The Sun. — London, England, 1852-08-04 00:00:00

POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STRRET. Ma. CAMDEN AND THII POLICE.—Mr. G. F. Carden barrister, of 11, Carey-street, Lincoln's.inn-fields, attended before Mr. Henry to prefer a charge against police-constable F 25, and another against F 75, hav ing previously , submitted his complaint to the Com missioners of Police, by whom it was referred to the m agistrate for investigation. Mr. Ballantine appeared for the defendants. Mr. Carden, on being sworn, said—On Sunday morning lest, at about a quarter to two o'clock, as I was returning to my chambers, at the corner of Hemlock-court, near my door, I saw a number of disorderly boys and g i r l s , w h o were using foul language, and creating a great disturbance. I looked in vain for a policeman. In a few minutes afterwards two policemen (the defendants) came walking up the court together, in a very leisurely manner. I went to them and said, "Will von t e ll me how it is you are always two or three together ?" I was answered ins very rude manner by one of them, who slid, " If you Walt: to know, go to Bow-street." I think it was 25 who said this. I then said, " • shall take your nantber," and put up my eye-glass (heincshort-siglitect) to see what it was. -1 -TP° ll which both of them, and especially 75, dodged between the lamp aryl themselves SO as to shade their numbers and impede rue. F 25 then walked towards Carey-street, and I fol lowed him. On teeing me he returned again to the court, when I caught hie number in the light and took it. He said he would take me into custody for interfering with him in the discharge of his duties. I said "Perhaps you don't know who lam ? He answered that "He did, too well." He then went towards the persons who were making the noise, and threatened to:take them into custody if they did not go away ; but the fact was they had already gone sway. I said It's vary little use to speak t o th em upon which F 2.5 "hissed." now, for they are Bono :" That is my complaint. Mr. H ENEy _w hat is the charge upon the sheet ? Mr. Burnaby (Chief Clerk)—They are charged with i mpe di ng the complainant in his endeavour to take their numbers, and with refusing to let him see them. The complainant (who, during his examination, appeared to be taking copious notes of his own evi dence) was requested by the C our t t o d es i s t wr iting ; but he stated that he couldwrite and talk at the same time without inconvenience. By Air. Ballantine—l did not ask the constables for their numbers, nor to let me see them. I pre ferred seeing them myself, and not with other people a eves. Wrong numbers are sometimes given. lam often out late at night, certainly. Sometimes lam at the Conservative Club till past two. Ido not kn ow that: mak e it my particula r businee.s to interfere with the police at night. I have often made complaints against them—l have got a nother against a man now, for taking me into custody. I will not swear tbat F 25 did not rater ma to the in s p ector, instead of sayi ng "Go to Bow-stree'." rk illadmi italtso ad m i t if it is any Im f b yon er, ad vantage to you. I will that 25 did give me his nu but I have no recollection of it. To the bes t of my belief like I will swear th at 7 5 did not give me his lai n of the po li ce when see number. Or course I compt. having been inform e d b y his Wor- Bausotioe, s hip that there .was nothin g to answer as agai ns t F 25, sta ted that his o bj ec t in appearing on behalf of the constables was to beg that some check might be put u pon these groundless and vexatious proceedings: of M r . Carden, by requiring hi m to p ay the expenses w hi c h the officers incurr e d i n their defence. It was finite clear that' the constables of the metropolis wculd soon be wholly unable to discharge their duties if they ware to oe interfered with by any ill regulated, or injudicious person who might see fit to follow them abote, prying into their faces with an eye-glass, and otherwise imp eding and annoying them. He trusted,therefore, his • that worship would order Mr. Carden So pay the defendants' costs. Mr. HENRY said that he did not feel disposed to make each an order in the present case ; not because he saw any improper conduct on the part of the con - stabTes, but, on the contrary, because he did not think it a case iu which the attendance of counsel was ne cessary. Mr. Ballantine wished it to ba known that this application would be urged in future. Mr. Carden (addressing the Learned Counsel) — What fool you Are ! Mr. Etasay could not permit an observation of this kind to be addressed to the Learned Counsel. Mr. Carden—Really I cannot help it. Mr. HENEY—Bat I wilt not permit it, sir. Mr. Ballantine asl:cd if there was any charge to ansvver against cons able 75 ? Mr: IiENRY--- 7 The case as against F 25 falls to the ground. ,chstrAi with refusing to let the complainant see his number ; but he did not ask to see it, and cannot swear that the officer did not give it. Whc.t is the cbargr! against 75 ? Mr: Carthrt—l charge 75 with docking between the lamp and 2.5 to prev2nt my seeing 25's number— with impeding size, is r,et. Mr. &lila:aloe, o'bservmg that his time could be more p:ofitably employ :I<i elsewbe - le, retired from the court. In ref. , renee to F 75, M. Carden also admitted that he did nct a4E to ape his ru4mber. Constables were bound to phow their numbers without being askt4d. lip adrtiiion to which the officer wf - 3 imperti- ,nee` to mm, t€ -.Mr. HENItY—D constaMe's nutr.tytr " Let me see of any refusal to shot' it. l!irn he might go to Bow-street. `less yeti baye a right to see a ourteif, ha . : you did not say, therefore, there is no evidence The summonses are die- and, r. C.:rden—Then my oath goes for nothing. SQUIHWARK. Clark and kargaret, his wife, were placed at hc•fore i'Beckett, charged with endltvourir to obtain charitable contributions by means of fl fini:ions letter of distress, addressed to Mr; 171. r.-for Southwark. Mr: PelLtt ofa - %,d: tliat a letter was left at his pre rnles iii 117i:11.incl-treet that morning, the bearer having s - tid that Le v:culd call again for the answer. AcCornlingly ttio - pri6.Jner Ina la his appearanc6 about twelve o'clod:, aLicl ialroduciid himself ris the writer of epistl.:: referred tu-, which was to the following "P.7=penterl 3;.• I) • " Aumust " 18 - ) - orc el t „ a-. man was waa run o y, „, s'-ate th , ..lt I am the twer - , weqks sine.% / tmlnlbus near tho I,ridge hospital r.ti.» , tni : : : tt.„,.. o hec:a fzom the lam otick:• r ' e j i , :i 3 p Yer , an cnt•pa'..iont. By trade wary yea , s. in this neighbourhood for % you- r+ s: Y c a in e.. Y .:s -j slol '4 i i s r• su b :, :t i the late ~ the 3 9 I.l_ assure criateit , tor 6outttw}trk i n m ei - L b-Jr ior na"iv,,...llaeeY°l7 ,trinnlph , ;nt ro.urnus ,and , k.5..:(0 The; hf..ve ttpplieit to u ,, v my iilues,. WLt9 c.techea woen I tF • is h e r s 4 ; 3 ,tri. 83 ,'ilt,lnee• I thein Gil ca I anal gave the , aid 4 - 4 a, stick. Illving l ir , own 4 get ai,:out with tation for many year), end f rEci ,„! t c i t z ,bY repu the sfflietsa, * ) h ' 1121.4 your b:Tr.evolcnce fa this :tope ra7eti t3 tve alien your symp , at!ty, es rta ia• erte ,„ s g with to , r , landlord wno if Y 4 We r_na.3t !cave the hoo,F,n, but ‘.e Y wid permit me to tske mY g oetifi , aw . oy, and - trul t v.) tee to pay him when rog , ta hpaith, which I tr ust in tit-, bevf, cetlled twice, trying Lord will siort ora ,the ilky you attend y ou , ttil'if-v You; bat hvinci premises I bay.,3 to atte;ld tho hospital. Trusting You will pardon the I ini;.l I respoefully await your 'rimer, for which, with peraiie,6ion, I will call on my venrn from the bespiti.g. I r• - maiD,'wi . ,l due ret:ptct, your humble serre.nt, " CLARKE." Mr. Pcliatt (ia continuation) said thlt on perusing tOe letter his 2u , picions weri! ex•cifzed that it was a ea l they vr , .?N? cov,iderab:v strengthened when tile prisoner calicel f..?nry.a.l titw, and in reply inis qunitions -1 4 ,. .d he was the unfortunate man i f , led . to, P. 1 1 ,1 f,ct he was the 'writer of it, of k Peilett) refused to render any IDisistance olltl P7, k u , r2i , ary na . tare-to 21. man did not know with the ingtury into hi r cilar,oter, and he desired vo t 4 - 4 , 10 " 4 ; to e.l l tscrlin, tiro' ir heftr(l a fa a„ into , • 14 VOLIra W l' at - MC"' • • • i'ne prisoner then -y and ' • %Natcttir h e , ( 3 . 1 r Pellatt) his being. '; , ll' - ate4 wit . ; the fact of that be a'aP (1 , .d tit the rigZ s bn t, alsdie " 4. := ; - . 1,1 c ; "' ce,s. Doete.y to explain the Wed otrcsinio l „,,, - "t - tn the you did not sue replied that mossy froto you ?-11r. Peliatt `tunes Foyer stv;(o -- :r a t hiendielty Society, a „a that he "Pas en °facer of the OW; morning togeth r nea\ i ' v e P:r4w the two prisoners knowing they were eon e ' t lainster Abbey, and to o ; calfed beggihg!letter wzit e ' a gang of impos over to 'Mr' PcUr'tt'.B ve:nn't's'irkt:'4l:h443ollll°l7ded-sttrileeenit, Cark-n w if e (the other prisoner) p,.tri a j a , d o e ,,ffize, and his and they bro,ll. went t o t -t V (I . 3 until la:." came ote, e.n7rette.nier: them. wherePreVlau s l h hat .hal tr Mr. ilell3t7e, V,' th':: ma l e - p r r `ft'o at wlaether he blti - lettt r ftbovemetttio6o°encelr he at once acknovvie,iged he 2,ncl co,feiz,d that it was false from lx,-;-.,ri3niog epd,: awl that he had 1 t t met, with no' such : -oilicar eddt-d that Cbi. or ('lark ebarges. Clark..), sAid • irk ...c if = [;,.2 r.-.4)...hii,:g to do with the • thatter, .acid- tiatat h-,, „ray 14:i:A tle g;:ilty party; that 'they were tr,the in -•dlj-t,-,,,4, anl t.'3l.';. NV,.',6 the reason that influced hirn tq hava recour 3,-, to t',..0 above means .to relieve themEdve-2.- '' ' m!... A"Brcirwra. in strong 1,r1,11.7 .;t? deprecated the ineawi li(lopf•cd by the pe charitable tioner thto '-obtain ..iontrilmtiln., and committed Mai fe,r three rno6ths to war in 0e I-I°ttse '74 COrt, ,z,ln hard 136 prisoner,. .. , ,g 6,41. - l';3 Wirt', W.';3 (11:01,,, . -Ct., . The other - WE ST7illysTEE . ~,,,. mai colific.?, t>: ii v!':..i.;:f_''.....319 " pir,t tir 3 dc041....:r. '' 4 3 acscribd. The -I been In cu%tody ber,ic; THE SUN, charged With obtaining portraits and miniatures of the community at—large, and dishonestly disposing of them, underwent another examination before Mr. Arnold. The former charges against the prisoner having failed, through the defective state of the law with re spect to such offences, the business to-day commenced with a continuation of the case of Mr. J. E. Mayall, the American daguerreotype artist, 433, West Strand, who charged the prisoner with "disposing' , of Mr. N. M. Power, M.P , in his usual unceremon i ous manner. The prisoner had applied to Mr. Mayall, as an artist of celebrity, to take sitters for his " national work," with an understanding that they should be paid for in a certain time, but Mr. Mayall finding that he did not keep faith with him, directed that the clerks should not let him have any more portraits without the money. Prisoner obtained the likeness of Mr. Power by representing that he would return it in a short time or pay for it, and the letter containing that promise concluded with the following dissp pointment of the pri goner ' s h opes : 4‘ Mr. Collins tri e d f or t h e Nepaulese Ambassa dor, but was just too l a t e w h en h e arrived from the nortb, as his excellency Eat elsewhere." Ti'e picture was obtained from Mr. Mayan in 1848, and (Awned, as he believed o n the same day. Mr. Bin ns requeste d perm ission of the magistrate , to cross.examine Mr. Mayall, end did so with a view of showing that a bill bad been made out and sent to prisoner for the por t ra it in question , but failed in doing s o , M r . Mayall declaring that such was not the case, and adding that although he had taken ma ny portraits prisoner had not paid for one of them. 'Mr. William Smith, Jun., pawnbroker, Clark's place, Islington, produced the likeness in quest i on, which was pawned eith er on the 20 or 25 th of June, 1848, for 21.'25. He could trace the exact date of four others pawned, but not precisely of this one, the , pledges having be en lon g out, sent to auction and re turned unsold. They were pawned by the prisoner, who went by , the name of Coleman. Sergeant Smith, of the dete c ti ve police, produced the pawnbrokers ticket of the pledge, which he took from t h e prisoner. It was indorsed "Power, M.P , Mayor of Dublin, by Mayall," i n ( as witness b e lieved ). s in h n a s n c d r w os r s i -x ti e ng a . mined the officer, who proved that he had seen pri soner pri ß so i ri t. e ß e write, bad received letters " from him, and knew hi s officer let out that h andwriting well. The at his for mer business with the pri soner was on the subject of a lady's picture. . Mr. Aasama a p s ri k s e o d ne i r f ? there was any other case ready against the called 's, Mr. Cummi ng, an i nspector o f t h e B di v i s i on, Mn.s Eliza B a rber, who is engaged at M. Claudet Regent-street. Prisoner went there i n 1850, represented himself as an artist, and wanted some patterns of em i n e n t n a va l o ffi cers , an d ' inquired if he could get gentlemen to sit what per tentage would be allowed—the likenesses, of course, being for his work. He subsequently borrowed, about April or four portraits of ladies to show as specimens, as he wanted some ladies to sit, but never returned them. Smith produced the ticket of the ladies, who had been in safe keeping at Mr. Wood's, a pawnbrAer. They were pawned on the 221 of May, 1851. A person who had been in Mr. Wood's employ ment was called, but stated that he did not take in the pledge. Mr. Cumming said that Mr. Wood was out of town, but it would probably be deemed necessary to further remand the case, as Lord Sandys' portrait had been found pawned, and it was a mystery how it had been obtained. His Lordship had expressed his determination to come forward and prosecute the prisoner, in whose possession the duplicate had been found. On an examination of the ticket of the " four ladies," the following endorsement was .found in the prisoner's hand-writing : " Specimens of Claudet's:' Mr. ARNOLD said he should remand the prisoner till Friday. Mr. Binns wished to know whether he had came to any determination with respect to the cases he had heard ? Mr. ARNOLD said he should send Mr. Mayan's case for trial as a larceny, and if in the second case it WAS satisfactorily shown that he obtained and pawned in May, that also. He, of course, could not say what would be done in the other case mentioned by the police. Prisoner was then remanded. INFANTICIDE AT HASTINGS. About mid-day on Sunday, one of those tragical events which are now, unfortunately, of frequent oc currence, took place within the borough of Hastings. The particulars will be found in the subjoined evi dence, taken at the inquest. Mr. Pagden, a most respectable person, and tenant of the White Rock Brewery, has, for some two months, had in his service a female, named Sarah Judge, only seventeen years of age. At nine o'clock on Sunday morning she be came unable to do her work, and went upstairs to her bedroom. Shortly after twelve o'clock the unfortu nate girl became exceedingly ill, and, it appears, de livered herself of a female child. When seen by Mrs. Pagden she was undressed. Mrs. Pagden called in a neigthour and sent for M. W. Duke, surgeon, both of whom found the body of a female child at the foot of the bed, with a flannel petticoat covered over it. On examination the throat wes found to be cut, the whole of the vessels in front of the spine being severed. On being questioned the girl said it was done with a pair of scissors, and pointed out where they might b e f oun d, and a pair of scissors were discovered. The inquest was held on the body at the Wallirg• fon Inn yest e rd a y, a t two o'clock, before ab.. J . Phillips, deputy coroner, and a jury, of who m m r. it, 11nrchell was foreman. After proceeding to View th e body, the subjoined evidence was Wien : Harriet, wife of Mr. P. Pagden, was t h e first wit ness called, who, from recent indisposition, was ac companied by illr. Pagden and a female attendant. She deposed—l have a servant named Sarah Judge, who has been with me two months. She is quite young, but Ido not know her age. She came to the from her mother's house, bat she bed seen previously for nine months living with the late Captain Strode. I had an excellent character with her. She had' left Captain Strode's service about six weeks bef o re she came, to mine. 1 bad not a suviciou that s h e was i n the family way. At first for a week or ten days I had a slight suspicion ; from the respectability o f b er parents, from her general good beha v i our, and from the excellent character I had received, that suspicion did not last. I did not mention the suspicion to Sarah Judge or ber mother. On Saturday she went about he work as usual. I noticed nothing in her. She worked up to nine o'clock on Sunday morning; when another servant came and said the cook was ill, and inquired if she had not better stay at home from church and do her work. I replied in the affirmative. I vvas not well at the time and was in had. After I got up, about half-past eleven, I sent my daughter up to see how Sarah was. She came down and said she was lying on the bed asleep, and apparently very comfortablo. I had sent her up some been tak en b y thediente, and at about ten minutes past tw e l ve I sen t . I'l iladelphi a Ki ng u p s t a irs to see if t hi s medic i ne bad Sarah Judge. Fromsaid, what she I went nest airs myself; this was about half an h our af terwards. I was alone an d went to the bedroom door, the d oor Mg the door ale room in it ; . 1 - saw Sarah Judge standing close behind ucondtt.essed. I saw blood on the floor, and Mary (we call her threw up anything wicked ee e 4T) ' her on the fl oc : . 11 1 10 a ; there was a flannel lying near my hands and said, " Oh, you have not committed that's my trouble."' e gr u? done ?" and on my rae ex.claimed, " What have I I hope you will not;' Ithrew up her hands andePseadtlng my twice. I went do wn King to go for itazel, - : observation, she stairs bless you, ma'am," up to the girl's and told Philadelphia she came, and I begged her vteory respectable person. acsigtanae. I have not seen Sarah I also sent for Dlr. Walter Duke, and ho "„ na lt : je " I also sent She wad alone Whenn ry_shortly. Frances, wife of Robert 'laza, d . eposee—.oe 5 day morning, between a quarter anti half -past twe lvelin I was sent for by Mrs. hEigden.• I went Up stai r s o n Judge.the door herself. la I went in—she op arriving, rs. P e ,. at the e'" and saw eSnaerda den's other servant rapped door a n d Said 4: M arv, Open the ' door." I saw sufficient to show' been born and said, ~ G me that a child had ood gracious, what is have had a b a b y. " all this—you, She replied, " Yes."put her to bed, and did I then . h in , her situation. I what was necessary . for a , person ~ She pointed pointed to then said, " Where is your baby ? a piece of fl anne l l y i ng on -the floor at tbe foot Of the . bed. I t ouc h e d i t, an d saw it wits with s a child the back of its head upwards. It app eared to me as though it bad been laid down, and the flannel—l think it was a flannel—p e tticoat thrown over it. I asked her if it w as born dead, and she said "No." I then asked her wh en it happened, and she replied " just before her mistress came in." She was going, to say something more, but I told her not to, and I would ask her no question s , as the doctor wou ld be there presently. She sail nothing more. .1 sat down until Mr. Duke came. I have •I, her ' since, bite been with since, she. hasgiven me no more particulars. When Mr. Doke ca to and ;timed the child up, I noticed a wound hi lea throat, Oa discoveri ng hear Q this, I did not _r ,„. u . a h T._ , e , . a say anytaing. . after wards v ., l „ 3 " w u h g knife Duke with, and o ___ ., ..ere the was that it aiv4s done was „ I , a3r 7 : a„r , tl said, 4 , It was not a • knif e • ,but it Mr. the' h tradicted he Z° was present in the room, here con. Witness mini"? on the latter point. found a pair of seiga loeburst came afterwards, and he Philadelphia liar". B.-1 Have lived with her r Tee- sin servant to Mrs. Pagden. came there about two mion t t 7 l ; l3 years. Sarah Judge sleepin rof,ni. I had u _, ago. We had the saaae # a . ...a - tiog ,l iteat knowl?-Ig.) LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, that she was in the family way ; she never said any thing. On Sunday she was poorly when she got up, and as she got worse I told her she had better go and lie down. She went up into her coon ; this was about nine o'clock. She laid down upon the bed, but did not undress herself. At halfspast ten o'clock I looked into the roon, and she was asleep. I next saw her at ten minutes after twelve. I asked her if she had taken any medicine, and she said "Yes." I told her she ought not to have taken it, from the state I found her in, and from seeing blood on the floor. She said that she did not know she ought not to have taken it. She asked me to give her a cloth from h er b ox , an d I did so hdavleefttathkeen the room. I told M rs . P ag d en s h e s h ou ld medicine. Sh e h as sa id no thing not an to me since. At the order o f Mrs. Pagden I went and fetched Mrs. Hazel. Mrs. Mary Wood Hasler,the mother of the un fortunate girl, was here called, and stated that her daughter Sarah was not m arried , and was seventeen years old on the 18th of April last. She was aware in what state her daughter was,but did not think it was SO near, nor did she think her daughter was aware of that fact. Sarah was her daughter by a former husband, name d Willi am J u d ge. Thi s witness (who desired to be sworn) detailed in the 12303 t straight forward and honest manner the steps she 'had taken to ascertain the real state of her daughter. From what she had learned from the girl it would appear that her confinement was not looked for until November. The mother bad accordingly advised her to give Mrs. Pagden notice to leave and return to her home. Mr. Walter Duke, surgeon, was then examined, and deposed that between twelve and one o'clock on Sunday, he wits sent for to Mr. Pagden's house, and directed to • go up into Sarah Judge's bed-room, where he found Mrs. Hazel. There were clots of blood in the room. The girl was lying on the bed, and he said "My girl, what has occurred ?" She exclaimed " Oh, my poor mother." He save at once what had taken place, and on looking about found a flannel at the foot of the bed, in which was the body of a female child; quite dead. After attending to the removal of the placenta, Mr. Duke proceeded to interrogate the girl, and she said, " I was on t he chamber, and it came away. I was in great agony, and tore it asunder." He examined the body of the child, and found the windpipe and all the vesiels completelydivided down to the spine. The unfortu nate girl was frantic. Mr. Duke here objected to state to the jury some revelations made by the girl, holding it tie the privi lege of medical men not to reveal any communica tion from a patient made under circumstances of pain and anguish ; but the jury unanimously decided that it was their province to inquire into and bear all that had taken place, and Witness proceedfki—l asked what she did it with, and she said, " with scissors, and they are in a little box." She was in great agony at the time. [A pair of scissors were here produced, witness stating that they had been found in the box pointed out by Sarah Judge.] I said, "I suppose the child was born alive, and it cried." She said it did not cry, but it strug gled. She gave no motive for doing it ; she seemed overwhelmed with grief. T° -day I have made an examination of the body. In the left lung I find positive evidence that the child had breathed. I found that the right lung wa s near the spi ne, and n ot dilated, and air might not h ave reached that lung; independe n t o f what the girl said, I should have stated that the child had breathed. l am sure of that. It might not have had an existence apart from its mother. It was a small but a full-grown child. There can be no doubt that the cause of death was from the wound in the child's throat. Some of the jury here pointed out the latter state ment, and contrasted it with the witness's indecision as to whether the child bad lived, when Mr. Duke qualified his statement by saying th a t the wound was sufficient to cause death, but shortly after adhered to the original one that it had caused death. In answer to a question as to when he gave in formation of the matter, Mr. Duke replied that he did y esterda y (Sund ay) to the coroner (Mr. J. G. Shorter), taking with him a magistrate (Mr. F. Ticehurst). Inspector Campbell, the summoning officer, said he was required by Mr. Shorter to inform the jury that although the matter happened at noon, on Sunday, no information reached him or the police until ten o'clock on Monday. The jury tben consulted for a short time, and re turned a verdict of " Wilful murder against Sarah Judge," and the coroner made out his warrant for her committal to Lewes.for trial. The pain. girl, who is at present in too weak a state to be removed, is, still . at Mr. Pagden's residence. At the close of the inquiry Mr. W. Duke returned and begged of the deputy-coroner to dispense with the necessity of stationing a police-officer at Mr. Pagden's house, to ensure the safe custody of the pri soner, giving his honour for her safety, and offering to be made a constable himself for the occasion. Mr. Phillips pointed out the impracticability of such an arrangement, and the positive necessity, as the responsibility was great, to have an officer on the spot.—Sussex Advertiser. FATAL ACCIDEIVT ON ME LONDON AND NORTH- WESTERN RAILWAY. An accident, attended with fatal consequences to two passengers and injury to several others, oc curred yesterday morning near the Hampton Junction Station on the London and North- Western Railway. The 9.15 AM. up train left Birmingham at the usual hour yesterday morning and proceeded in due course about a mile south of the Lienepton Junction to' a place called Barks well cutting, i n pessing through which the ash-pan and a portion of the firebox fell from the engine on to the line, and coming in contact with the framework of the break-va n , separated the latter from the engine and tender, and threw if off the up-line across the down rails. At the same instant, and before the carriages had become station ery, the 9.15 A.M. down train from Leamington to Birmingham met the up-train, and first coining in con t ac t with the break•vs.n on the down rails, next struck the leading second-class carriage, and drove it on the embankment, detaching it from the other carriages, and creating a terrible wreck. Two of the passengers in the second-class carriage were killed on the spot, and a third was very seriously injured. Several others were more or less shaken and hurt. The driver of the up-train finding his engine and tender detached from the break van, and observing the collision which immediately followed, came on to Coventry, a distance of four miles, as quickly as pos sible, to obtain assistance. , From Coventry telegra phic intelligence of the accident wa s t ransm i tted to Birmingham, and in a very short time afterwards a large number of, labourers arrived from both these places and commenced clearing the line. - The second-class carriage struck by the engine of the down-train was found to be driven up the em bankment several feet, and within its broken timbers were discovered the bodies of the two unfortunate passengers quite dead, and others severely hurt. The remaining passengers bad escaped from the wreck, and were sitting on various parts of the line. The names of the parties killed are Mr. Bedding ton, an optician, of Birmingham, and a youth named Floyd, said to be on hie way to college at Oxford. The best assistance that could be afforded was ren dered, by Mr. Robinson, the station-master of Bir mingham, by whose directions the parties most in jured were placed in carriages and conveyed to Coven try. The worst case was sent direct to the infirmary at the latter place. The engine of the down train was not much in jured by the collision. Though off the rails and deeply embedded in the pernianent way, it remained in an erect position, and the rails were so little dis turbed that it was soon replaced upon the line. The debris baying been cleared away, the traffic was not materially interrupted, and several of the passengers came on to London shortly after the accident. It is hoped that beyond the casualties referred to nothing of a serious character remains to be told. The circumstances attending the accident were peculiarly unfortunate. Had the Leamington train been a few seconds earlier or later no serious casualty would have occurred. The similarity of the catastrophe to that which ()r -curred to the tidal express train near the Headcorn Captain station on the South-Eastern Railway a few days since cannot fail to be remarked, and it is believed they are the only accidents of a similar description on record. division ofthe to tip , left to • London and North-Western yailway, the act% i mmediately on receipt of the intelligence of , to render all the assistance in his power induc:aretriel superintendent of tlit' southern train states that he made a care ' --------- r fil e s iA 4 e i z t a o m f i I'vv"lhtii: passenger htl7lset the the cause of the accident, the fi a rst beli e f th at the f i re b ox of the up engine mu s t h ave up the for 30 (Jr 40 yards betyixt the rails were vi sibleBgcAven way, as marks of some thing tearing e c n ar te r n ia g y e s d werewith etahpeswizeht Is behindThinofdo t, h t e h e v p a o n i , n t b a y t which hi c h the box must have dragging the got were in such latter was forced across the a first second si ti v; h class he Carrie ao v‘ g . ne t w n i i t i h n w d P a l • l sh i S y nntthatof the hind pert, of the one and the fore coinpartmei other were, torn away by the engi ne , and the two deceased, ,being in that compartment, fell out. The guard, who was in the van, escaped unhurt by falling into the ditch. The driver and fireman of the down engine leaped off as soon as they saw what had happened, as wer e within 150 yards cf the theyspot, and could therefore only put on the breaks and seek t h e i r own safety. Few of the passengers in this train were much hurt. The Earl of Dartmouth Was in a coupe of the up tr ain, and escaped without injury, although the door was a good dell splintered. His Lordship showed a Prais "vorthv example in rend9ring r-',i 7 e assistance i to those vh" h - h t ° iti Inen ur purtt ''!ZNtion THE GENERAL ELECTION (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. -THIS DAY.) ORKNEY. CLOSE OF THE POLL AT KIRKWALL, Dunda3 167 140 SPAIN. The accounts from Madrid are of the 29th ult. The Peesident of the Council and the Minister of Public Wiyks had arrived at Madrid to assist at the adjudication of the Aranjuez and Almansa ILilway, which was to take place on the 31st. The expanses of the Treasury during the month of August had been fixed at 128 m illi ons of ma's. The vine di sease had manifested itself in the pro vince of Malaga; and committed great ravages. The Three p er C ows, were done at 45i; the New Three per Ce nts , at 22 5.16; the Debt of the First Class at 111; and that of the Second at si. S WITZERLAND. A new incident has arisen in the affair of Neuf chatel. The Grand Council of that canton, which had held extraordinary sittings on the 29th and 30th ult. to cons ider wh at was to be done in the present state of the country, voted by 69 votes to 11 a decree pronouncing the suppression of a political society, in which were c oncentrated the elements of the opposi tiou formed by the partisans of the sovereignty of the King of Prussia. This society was known under the name of the lengin. Corporation of th e Bourgeoisie of Yu- . EGY PT. " We bees receivei accounts from Alexandria (we read in th e D aub) landed at per fect tranquillity reigns throughout Egypt. Tae arri val from Constantinople of the two Egyptian corn missiuners, Edem Pacha and Keit Eciden Pacha, who lo wing day for C a i ro, i nd i cated that their m i ssion to Alexandria o n th e 11th, an d l e f t on th e ful the Porte had terinineted, and that the ppeciel envoy of the rive. Th e Vi ceroy had quitted B.: nnah. On the 14th he Porte w i t h the confirmative firman bill soon ar went on a v i s i t to bis mother, who resides during the hot season in th e i s l and of leoudah, and returned toe same day to Cai ro t o receive the official visits on the occasion of the Bairam. E x t ens i ve preparat i ons vtere making for th e promulgation of the Teeziniat, as his Hightiess was desirous of showing by the eclat given to that ceremony his sincere intention to carry into execution the new lews of the Empire. The progressive rite in the ,value of foreign money at Alexandria is the whject of general conversation. The thrift' estaUlished by th e Goverment is disre gar d e d by all persons in b us i ness, an d f ore i gn money is every day circ u l a t e d at an i ncreased rate of exchange. The fire -f ranc piece for instance, wbicb, according to the regular tariff is 19i piastree, is now worth more than 22 piastres. Fears are entertained of falling into the deplorable situation of the other parts of the Ottoman Empire, and from which Eeypt has hitherto escaped from the abundance of her ex ports and the strength of its Government, which had been able to keep money at a reasonable rate. This state of - things has appeared so serious that a com mission has peen formed to examine the matter, and devise a remedy for it. Nothing more is said of the plot attributed to Said Pecha, and the reconciliation of the E gyptian Princes with the Viceroy appears to be a f a it accompli. The works of the railway, are going on Syria." with great activity. Nothing new from MORTALITY in the METROPOLIS. NUMBER OF DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES REGISTERED IN THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JULY 3L, L 852. Epidemic, Endemic, and Contagious Diseases ...*3OB Diseases of Uncertain Seat ... 38 Tubercular Diseases ... ••• ••• ••• ••• 211 Diseases of the Brain, Nerves, and Senses... ... 112 Diseases of the Heart and Blood-vessels ... 33 Diseases of the Lungs, and other Organs of Respiration ... ... 68 Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs of Digestion... ••• •.. -•• .•• ••• Diseases of the Kidneys, &o. Childbirth, Diseases of the Uterus, Ste. ... Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles Diseases of the Skin, &c. ••• ••• Malformati ons .. • ••• ... •• • Pre mature Birth ... ••• Atrophy .• Old Age sudden Violence, Privation, Cold, and Intemperance Causes not specified ... ... 48 ... 35 ... 35 ... 40 ... ... 2 DEA TUS FROM ALL CAUSES ... ... 1,040 Population Deaths in corro- Deaths Enumerated, spending week in the 1851. of 185:. Week. West Districts... 376,427 . . 145 ... 175 North Districts.. 490,396 ~. 200 ... 184 Central 1 istriets 393,256 ... 188 ... 170 East Districts ... 485,522 ... 241 ... 2C7 South Districts.. 616,635 ... 236 ... 304 Totalr... ~...2,362,236 at Ps ••• Feniakas ... 1,010 ... 1,040 ... 532 suB BIRTHS I.N '1111; WEEK. Males Femsle3 761 ... 6t9 Total ... 1:4; *ln this number are included 54 by Scar 31 by Typhus Fever, 125 by Dian hma, and 16 by Cholera, relative numbers f ata l to the objects and • Tee elections are l e a ,y r s e° l 4 (From t T he a e L ar , E ---- and Denbigh Herald) The result is one which is give Globe calculates (and we think% a fair and truthful estimate-) party--fatal in a diesel existence of Lord Derby's been placed by th, wa y, because that pkrty h vocal minority. returns The in a positive and Uniqu a ' s has on the whole as follows the sections of the Houseiovfe numbers of the various Liberals, 329; Mioist Commons, just returned : Thus giving the mini, i 7ialists 289; Douhfuls, 36. rialists all the doubtful vo t es , they would he in a tnin s rity of four, excluding those votes altogether, they Would ea to the Liberals, the Go: Giving the doubtful votes vernme nt would b e i n a r We consider it clear minority of seve n ty - s i x . be that the that the practical r esu lt w ill most barefaced Systemwunless they apostatise in the he continua ll y p l aced in all their pr o f ess i ons ) w ill a minority —not of f o ur or five, b u t of from twenty to fifty. That opini on is founded on th e anticipation ful" votes wi ll, to _ that the " doubt altogether, or, if give:, great exte n t, be withh e ld unwillingly) against t ilt s all, recorded (howev er ft d o ubtful" voters consist Government. These rinciples, but of unsettled in part of men of hone s t consist in part of filen Who are convictions—they who le•ave been obligsd to are Tories at heart, but b y wa y • o f passing through the free trade professions tuencies. Whatever tray b ordeal of town consti section of this limphibioyu a the leaning of either sent Minister, the desire S . class towards the pre. instinct of political self-preservation keep their seats, th e even their anxiety to preserve will overbala nce from en witiinalY som P ernet ve the " Derby Dill y ', be all the more potent, as it These influences will parliament be palpable observsrs, that the present to k een rhament contains in • birth the seeds of a speedy dissolution, its and that ' - tue • appeal to the consl newsmust a n ew abort time. be made in a very But it is not so much i n a di turns are disastrous to lord Derby's way that the re. more fatal prospectively are (as y's policy. Al och cumstances that have atteoi w , , t conceive) th e eir _ election,more especially the means the present genera which the G went has used to obtain a majority, Govern_ nature of those means, s y e 10043% with Considerin g the gratification to the failure which has already attend e d their employment ; and we rejoice . signal retribution which we J feel e in the still m ore sure bring on the party *hich ha s , .esortasd they will unprincipled scramble for power, ed to them in an First and foreMoSt among those dis honest mean s We may no ti ce the prom i s e s of a return —sometimes ambig uous ' aemetims a bold 'and ba re . to Protecti on faced, though always ( a s we f eel $s eared sured it Will tura out) perfectly insincere. By this class of artifices several s gained, where parties are evenly hi] eats have'been ' "cell though even the most ignorant o f the farmers because, al ginning to see through the stratage ms of are bes fessed " friends," imperfectly informed ale their pro against hope," will wider ths influee n will ho p e real or imaginar.e• to quacks and ce of disease, when the real physician honestly d,eretendere, nature alone can maintain a healthy ar ea that Hence it is that candidates like Sir George Greycondition. Mr. George Cornwall Lewis have be en ih and by very smell ensjerities, in constituenci es i r " (11 out the struggles of the intelligent and independentn which electors to avert the disgrace of such decisi ons nevertheless, conspicuous in the numerous minorities'?na are, pulled on the losing 'd st e . A few mere mo brbs of the Dsrhy-Disraeli G /heti,will ' "ere. . disenchant the most credulous farmers and small have obtained nall hind°wnel roof of the a d s a til i e ,y, shall their so -styled _unsquivoca proof or duplicity of wh o can venture leaders, every A think for himself the— °Lasses swell the ranks to act and on ly .v;, of the Financial 11.u . ormers, as the due weed of obtaining re li e f for agriculture, an d of p un i s heoeut for the faction by which they h ave The „ ,.. been deluded. Derhesmaynooth gremt; the second great s ource of i ,. Ite electioneering,chicanery, has begun to yi e ld ~,'',, ,bitter fruit in the uegovernable hatred • exhibited " la- Gosterument by the Irish ropuezre—a Nati.. AUGUST 4, meat that has already led to most calamitous breache of the peace in Icelaud. By this shameful revival of the ferocious h'utry of former days the supporters of the present Ministry have gained a few votes in the House of Commons; hut they have made Ireland ungovernable by Lord Derby. No Minister, however large his msjoritics in Parliament, however high his reputation, can rule this united empire with benefit or adv a nt age a f ter selecting as his electoral battle cry —the one-sided denunciation of a public grant, devoted, it is true, to what we conscientiously believe to be an erroneous faith ; but which is, nevertheless, the faith of the great mass of one of the sister-nations of this free kingdom. Among the instruments of Derbyite electioneering warfare need we enumerate bribery, direct arid in direct, corrupt influences, open and unscrupulous in timidation ? These (like the other means employed) have failed, evtn for the time, to produce the desired end ; for as we have previously pointed out, Lord Derby is hap• pily after all in a minority. Equally certain is it, that these, like the other bad practices his party have employed, will recoil with tremendous force on those who have stooped to resort to them. The aborninable bribery, which has, in so many instances, been clearly apparent, will, on future occa sions, exert a powerful influence in disgusting ali right-minded men with the Pharisaical professions of intolerance towards our Catholic fedow-subjects wEh which this detestable crime has so commonly been is. sociated. And what shell we say of undue influence and in timidation ? Can anything be more palpably than their tendency to create a cry for the ballot, which it will be impossible to resist ? 'W have always advo cated the ballot. At the same time we are perfectly sensible that it is nothing better than a choice of evils, for we perfectly agree that in many respects it would be much better that the elector should give his vote openly, and that each member of society should know the political acts of his neighbour. But the preservation of the present system of open voting de• put ds entirely on the future conduct of the landlords f this country ; for if by an abuse of their influence they continue to make that system a source of op pression to their dependents, the ballot, like Catholic emancipation, the repeal of the Test and Corporation Acts, the Reform Bill, and the repeal of the corn laws, will he carried by a force that no power either in or out of P trliaruent can resist. in many parts of the kingdom we have observed with satisfietion a growing disposition on the part of the landlord{ to respect the electoral rights of their tenants. Those who so act are the truest Conserva tives aid the best friends to their own order. With similar sentiments of gratification have we observed the increa3ing , influence of an enlightened and independent public spirit among the electors, a e•rowing disposition on their part to respect the sug gestions of the press and the general good of the community. The return of Colonel Biddulph for Denbighshire is as striking an example as we could produce, especially considering the defection of many of bis former friends, and the agricultural character of the constituency. Yet that gentleman was elected for the most populous constituency of North Wales, in defiance of all the local influences opposed to him, and in defiance of the Derby ite watchwords of Pro tection and No Popery. Much rejoiced we are at the gain of a seat to the Liberal cause, under circum stances that distinctly show that our simple-minded countrymen are not behind their neighbours in intelli gence and toleration, and that even the enlightened citizens of Liverpool may learn a lesson from the un pretending mountaineers of North Wales, both in the maxims of sound commercial policy and in the doc trines of enlarged Christian charity. While we concur with our contemporaries of the press in regretting the rejection of so many excellent men (for example, Mr. C4rdwell, Mr. Horaman, &c.), we feel convinced that constituencies who have so acted will be largely influenced at the next election, by the general reprobation they have brought on themselves (from the press and the public), to reverse their re cent decisions. Mr. Macaulay's return for Edinburgh is a cheering and instructive example of this kind of electoral penitence which will be one of the auxiliary sources of Liberal strength at the next election. Moreover, free-trade itself, by making the electors more prosperous, and therefore less dependent, will contribute powerfully to promote the final destruc tion of the present hypocritical Government, and of the reactionary party whose instrumente they are. STATI OF (From the Manchester Guardian of this day.) Bla.scuesTeet, TUESDAY.- The advices by the Ca nada describe the cotton market, both at New York and New Orleans, a s b e i ng s till inanimate, with a bias of prices in favour of buyers. The receipts for the last week were 8,000 bales, against 10,000 last year. The state of the growing crop continued to be in the highest degree promising. These accounts have not been without effect upon the Liverpool mar ket, which was .:ull yesterday ; and, although prices were not lower, the seller found himself at a disad vantage in a bargain. This, however, is to be con sidered as, in some degree, a natural pause after the extensive business of last week. And in the same wey our market for yarns and goods has been decidedly quieter to-day thin it was last week, partly from its ready sympathy with any change in the raw but very much also ly:cause the beyere ave given out largo orders within the lest seveo da.P. Merchants and manufacturers have appeared ed rally disposed to defer further operations in yarns ; the trinsactiens of the d,y hole, therefore, been aliegether incoosiderable.; bu , as spinners are in ge neral well eng4geff, they have held to their quota. ti ns wber enure firmness in those descriptions that 11 ve been in demand, except in cases where extreme rates hod been required. The buyer has a little advantage in reeled -water, and twist, and low mule ; and lonia yarns continue dtpressed. Warps, cop- , twis7, and pin , cups, taken at l arge , are steady, and acme cops are again higher. Goods, though quiet, are firm at the full quotations of last week. In both deplrtments of our market we feel the absence of the overland advice's, which are now five days behind the date of their delivery at this period of last year. Roc EIDALE, MONDAY.--The flannel market has undergone no change to-day from that of the prece ding week, except Viet there has been a rather thin ner attendance of buyers, and not quite so much business transacted. Good prices continue to be asked for wool, and the manufacturers complain o f not being able to obt a i n a remunerating price for their pieces. MACCLESFIELD, TUESDAT.--During the last few days our manufacturers have been visited by several buyers, who have purchased to a fair extent. Their sales would have been on a more extensive acaie, had it no t b een f or the limited quantity of goods in the hands of. producers. Altogether a more hopeful feeling prevails.—Thrown silks have been in but limited demand for the home trade. Stocks, however, do not accumulate, as the purchas es for for e i gn accoun t co ntinue ; and to this mainly m a y be attribut e d th e activity observable in our throwi ng mills; Raw Silks—The market is rather quieter; the late arrivals of Chinas are mostly unsold. Tbe consumption is large, end the deliveries to the tradt, for the past month of Bengels and Chinas are good. HALIFAX, SATUIIDAT.—Very few merchants have visited our piece ball to-day, r and scarcely any goods have changed hands. /here i s a fair trade doing in yarn, and the spinners are obtaining a small advance upon late rates. Long wool continues firm with u moderate amount of business doing. Short wools are dearer. HUDDERSFIELD, TUESDAY.— There has been a fair demand in the hail fur goods suitable for the coming season : dark checks and plaids seem to have the run, and black and brown doeskins have also gone pretty freely; but more is being done to order. The manu facturers generally seem to expect a good autumn trade, especially as wools are easier. I FRENCH RES EARC.HES al NINE VET!. The Minister of the Interior has received further ac counts of explorsions which are being carried on by M. Place, Consul of France at Menu!, in the ruins of Nineveh. In addition to large statues, bas-reliefs in marble, pottery, and articles of jewellery, which throw light on the habits and customs of the inhabitants of the ancient city, he has been able to examine the whole of the palace of Khersabsd and its dependencies, and in so doing has (Annulated some doubtful points, and ob tained proof that the Assyrians were not ignorant of any of the resources of architecture. Ile has also discov-red a large gate twelve feet high, which ap pears to have been one of the entrances to the city, several constructions in marble, tiro rows of columns, apparently extending a considerable distance, the cel lar of the Palace still containing regular rows of jars, which bad evidently been filled with wine—and at the baton of which jars there is still a sort of deposit of a violet colour. M. Place has, moreover, discovered the storahouse of pottery, containing various articles. In addition to all this, he has caused exc avations to be ma d e in t h e 13 " 118 of B ,chicchasliarainlees, 1 1 1.1 Lemben, Mat tai, Karakock, Digan, &0., on the left bank of the Tigris, within ten leagues from lihorsabad. Its them ho nes found monuments, tomes, j eweller y , and some articl es in gold and other metal and a tone. At Dgigiran th ere is a monument which, it is s u pp osed, may turn out to b e as large as that of Khoraabad. At Mattel, and a place called Martian, Al. Place has found bas-reliefs cut i n ue solid rock; they consis t of a number of coloss al fig urea 6 ne ofd series of lull -len g th p ortraits of th„ Kin As:syd.), M. Place ha s taliwu copies of his discoveries s of by Damns of the photographic process and he ann that Col ;not Rawlinson has authorised hi m diggings pear th e p laces whit. gib", 1 the En to m a k e ""es ar e enga ge d in examining. OF ; 1 1it, EDMUND p i ---- ay L3lBll l BART —A that the above Hon. ILLNEsS We sustained a serious attack of report prevailed in Maids 9n a o . y s e u le t rd . Morning,--South Member for West gent before. d illness on the night bef e also heard that Sir Ed mund was mach better yesterday Gazetia., Boldero had an inter, w Colonel tetv i th .Eastern Colonel. Ur, Oecrettry Walple yeNterdor et the Hvint.occe. . _ 1852, MONASTRRBOICE, near DROGFIEDA. Monasterboice Is a stegulurly intereceine c.,11 a i o n o f t""Lmens, namely, a R :und Tower, the remains of a small 13ib century chapel, other remnants of one much earlier, and three sculptured crosses full of surprising interest. The doorway of the tower is circular-headed; the upper part of the circle being worked out of a hori zontal stone: the doorway is wider at the bottom then the top. The tower is covet - el with a green moss. and is much bowed and dilapidated. Steps should be taken to repair the upper portion of it, or it can scarcely last many years. Indeed, attention snould be drawn to the condition of several of these towers so peculiar to the eountry, and which ought en no account to be suffned to fall away. We do net want restoratiOl, bat simply such repair as will enable them to withstand the weather. The largest of the crosses is about 20 feet high, and is covered with sculptured figures, loops, snske., &e.: age and wantonness have so affected the lower part of the stem as to render it likely thee, unless strengthened, it will be overthrown. The carving; on the second cross is better executed and in a more perfect state than that of tha largest: it is one of the most ssriking monuments of its class•existing, and it eludes croups of boldly sculp tured figures, representitig the Day of Judgment. the Temptation, and other Scriptut'ut events. Tee Irish Annals have been quoted to stow that these crosses were executed at the commencement of the tenth century, and the monuments themselves seam to justify the NOni3 Should miss seeing Monasterboice. The three crosses, two chapels, overgrown rith high graxs and trees, and fl es ancient tnwPr. moss -covered, Waite to tttll, form a group scarcely to be equalled, and V) one eandiog tmerigst them a scene of eurpassieg interest Rn ref!,)ilee!ion.—Builder. , 44. tit 041 „ tau ll + BRIGHTON RACES. (THIS DAY-) (BY ELECTRIC _TELEGR ti pa (Continued Irani our -Third Edition,) The Town Plate. Margaret of Anjou - The Moor ... The Pavi:iou Plate. Timid Fain ... Young England... Tae Nursery Stakes. Knavery ... Miss Emma ... ••• ••• Won by a hcid. THE LONDON GAZETTE, Aug. 3. WHITEHALL, AUG. 2, 1852. The Queen has been pleased to appoint William David. Earl of Mansfield, K. T. to be Lieutenant and Sheriff Prin cipal of the shire of Clackniannan, in the room of Lord Aber. cromby, deceased. WAR-OFFICE, Auo. 3. _ _ _ 12th Foot—Lieutenant-General Richard Goddard Hare Clarge., C.B. from 73d Foot, to be Colonel, vice General the Hon. Robert Meade, deceased, July 29. 73d Foot—Major-General Ratert Barclay Macpherson, C.B , to be Colonel, vice Lieutenant-General Rich ar d God dard Hare Charges, removed to the 12th Foot, July 29. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, AUG. 2. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Second Captain George Thomas Field to be Adjutant, vice the Honourable G. Devereux, who resigns the Adjutancy only, Oct. 3, 1851; Second Captain Andrew Pellett Scrimahire Green to be Ad jutant, vice Goodenough, who resigns the Adjutancy only, October 23, 1851; Second Captain Mortimer A:lye to be Adjutant, vice Russel, deceased, January 31, 1832; First Lieutenant Samuel Enderby Gordon to be Second Captain, vice Wilder, resigned, July 28; Second Lieutenant Thomas Arthur John Harrison to be First Lieutenant, vice Gordon, July 28. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Surrey. Arthur Kett Barclay, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant; Tbomas Sydenham Choke, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Worccbtersbire. Worcestershire Regiment of Militia - Thomas , Clutton Brock to be Colonel, vice Band, resigned, July 24. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Buckinghamshire. Royal Bucks or King's Own Militia—Walter Caulfield, Pratt, Esq., to be Captain, July 28. BANKRUPTB. Andrew Scott and William Thompson iron founders, Upper Ground -street, Biackfriars-road, to surrender A ug . 12, and Sept. 10, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whit more, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Lindsay and Mason, Basinghall-street. Matthew Woifulk, coal merchant, Mistley, Essex, August 10, at ten, and September 13, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee; Wire and Child, St. Swithin'e.lane ; Barnes and Neck, Colchester. William Wheeler, miller, Cleobury Mortimer. Shropshire, Aug. 17 and Sept. 7, at half-past eleven, at the Birmingham District Court. Christie, official assignee; Boycot and Tudor, Kidderminster. Thomas Doorbar, retailer of beer, Biddulph, Staffordshire, Aug. 19. and Sept. 7, at half-past eleven, at the Birmingham District Court. Whitmore, official assignee, Birmingham ; Cooper and Howlett, Cougleton ; Motterarn, Kuigist, and Emmet, Birmingham. Thomas Shaw, stationer. Birmingham, Aug. 11 and Sept. 4, at half past ten, at the Birmingham Di d,rrct Court. Whitmore, official assignee, Birmingham; Liuklaters, Sue lane ; Hodgson, Birmingham. Charles Frederick Bailey. boot and shoemaker, Burslem, Staffordshire, August 14 and September 6, at half.past ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Whitmore, official as. aignee, Birmingham; Smith, Hanley; Motteram, Knight, and Emmet, Birmingham. Robert Wilson Li,hrtian, surgeon and apothecary, Shen. stone, Staffordshire, Aug. 14 and S-pt. 6, at half-past ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Bitileston, official assignee, Birmingham; Bowen, Stafford; Wright, Birmingham. J ihn Williams, dealer in berlin wools, Plymouth, Aug. 7 and Sept. 16, at half-pas 7 one, at the Exeter District Court. Hernamin, official assignee, Exeter; R Joker and Lavers, Plymouth. James Ibbetson, bookseller, Bradford, Yo , kahire, Aug.l3, Young, official Sept. 10 , at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. official assignee, Leeds; Thomson and Clegg, Bradford; Cariss and Cudworth, Leeds. Wrgiallnia: Balderston , wholes a l e grocer , Liverpool, A ug. 13 and Sept. 13, at e l e v e n, a t t h e Li verpoo l Disiriet Couri. Morgan official assignee, Liverpool; Evans and Sun, Liver. pool. John Avery and Samuel Street, shipwrights, Birkenhead, Chester, Aug. 1h and. Sept. 16, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Cszenove, official assignee, Liverpool; ffolffen, York buikinge, Sweeting-street. Robert Chrissop Wilson, earthenware manufacturer, Seas ham Harbour, Durham, Auir. 17 and Sept. 16. at twelve, at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne District Court. Wakley, official assignee, Newcastle-upon-Tyne; Hoyle, Nnweastle.upon- Tyne; Crosby and Compton, Church-court, Old Jewry. PAYMEN r OF DIVIDENDS. C. Greenhow, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, timber merchant, 841. on Saturday, Aug. 7, or on any Saturday after Oct. 1, between ten and three, at the can) of lar. Wakley, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. T. Moore, jun , South Hylton, Durham, merchant, 40., between Aug. 5 end 11, or nay Saturday after Oct. 2, between ten and three, at the office of Mr. Baker, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. J. Penman, Stockton-on Tees, carrier, 3c. 43., he. tween Aug. 5 and 11, or any Saturday after Oct. 2, be tween ten arid three, at the office of Mr. Baker, New castle-upon-Tyne. w en ee A n u te g n . 5 , n a d n d three, l l, or at o t n h ea onffiy cSaturday. B a 4 ft k e e r r, O N C t e . w 2 ., J. Duggan, Maryport, Cumb er l an d, d raper, 5d , be tbwete castle-uptea-Tyne. 5t and a l t l, t h o e r aolyceSaotfumrdra.y BaaftkeerrOlcite.w2e,abs.etit: J. Bird, North Shield s , li nen d raper, 63 , between A ug . r e rro n t - e T n a n n e d . W. Burnett, R. M. Watson, , L. Wundless, T. Hari son, and D. Stokoe, Sunderland, shipowners, 44 3 1-3 d.. Aug. 7,9, and 10d, or any Saturday after Oct. 2, be• tween ten and three, at the office of Mr. Baker, New castle upon- ryne. W. Walker, Preston, chemist, Bs. 7d., Tuesday after Oct. 2, between eleven and one, at the office of Mr. Pott, Manchester. axe Aug. 4, or any L. Samuel, Bury-street, st. Mary- . , silversmith, 4.stbs of a penny, Aug. 3, or any Tueedey after Oct. 2, between eleven and two, at the Y----ill -.e of Mr. Penuell , Guildhall-chambers. c , xt , or any TbUrfiay J. Rely, jua., and IL Reny, Mark -lane, wine mer chants, 4d., on Thursday , „,„ after Lamb's Conduit- Oct. 2,between eleven and two, at the entice of Mr, lir a hatn, coleman•street. ou 'Nun. street. ebecsemonger4, 23.3:1, witty n ext. or any Thursdey miter Oct. 2. between eleven and two, at t i, c J. Whitfield and G. J. Whitfie9, office of Mr. G. aham. Coleman-street. R. Wood, Ward ,ur-street, SobD, upholsterer, 33, an Thursday next, or any Thursdry af ter O ct. 2, betwee n eleven and two , at the o f fice of Mr. Graham, Coleman street. any Thursday, ,... between eleven F. Pratt, StAN 'l ll a - Trant, miller, worker, 3s. 15-32nds of a penny,and three, at the office of Mr. Christie, Birmin g h am. A. W. Bellairs, Stamford, day, between eleven and three, at the otli 3 ce r4 o d f " Al i r ri . 37 W F hi r t i - - J:sykes and T. Sykes, Ejoi mire Birmingham. fax, woollen manufactu rers, 6i., and on flew ' P. Phillips, Crowland, proofs 41.61., Aug. 5, or any ThurAay after Oct. 2, office of Mr. Freeman, Lbetweeu eleven and two, at the eeds. la. Si., on Thum], the office of U r Lincolwhire, common brewer, and Wednesd a y ''Y' Aug. 5, and on Monday. Tuesish any Wednesda following. between eleven and two, at . J. Barlow, Wharf -road, Slrat-Icl, Basinghall-street. my-f -road, City-road, engineer, Sid., on of M r . me. Y, between eleven and three, at the office "v ali mom Basieehalleiereet B. Ti , ' ' ' • [per, Mredrn-1 e Queen•street, Cheap-41de, hole I ' ' " ' eleven sao ttationer, 314., on any W. dnesday, between and three, at the . office of Mr. Whitmore, Basing hall -street. G. L'iw, Harrow-road. hatter, 4.1., on any Wedces (lV. between eleven and three, at the office of Mr. " 71 '4:nein, Ba.sinehell•etreet. J. Ballingall, El ward- street, Por!tnan-square, pia no . forte -maker, 93,, on any Wednesday, between (1-ven and three, at the office of Mr. Whitmore, Easingheue strPet. . W. Taylor end J. Wylde, Wood-street, City, an d Loeleo.fields, Wa4Jrth, flock menulacturers, 40,, on any Wednesday, between eleven and three, at t h e office of Mr. Whitmore, Ihsieghall street. grocer. Aug. NOTICE OF CERTIFICATE& , grocer, Aug. At the Court, Basinghnll-street, C. L. Kelly, Woolw 25 , at one. T. the Country. T. Mills, Llanidioos, 31ontgotner ih' ie and G. 25, at eleven, at the Court, Liv:fr p : „ boc.kt Hers, Aug. ' 2, 1 1 -Brah CConurerot,n,EExxeteetre—r, W. A. Wuts,,n, wil ) at one, at the Aire. builder, Aug. 26, at ha!f.past „ I t tacro, Warwick at h r ,lfp mt t, U napt Staffordshire, Birminghatn -- S. Eardley, T n - ' y e°, at the Court, ~ia~bam• &pt. 27, sniaghtim• . t - ` •'at 1 4 tho .Court, Bir- I I tifiewe of CERTIFICATES GRANTED, I) French, Coal Exch.t , ge, I.,•n,tott, tiLd Chi Shalt Foal merchant, certificate of the. third cis's—J. W (3°3. 14 .,ti', Liver:no!, merchant, certificate of Ike first cloi J. Gollick, ' Yaiding, Kent, licensed comenortbreeer, c?r; tiff' Works, Lower '. Mitcham. Surrey, calico printer, c _ ~ Birmingham, brass founder, the first class-0. Bowen, Ravensbury PT cite of the third class—ll. Broadbent, Dakti:field, Un't, irp'grocer, certificate of the third class-4.134ni1:5e —J.T W oo d), .----"IP, Leominster, II refordsbire, scriveuvi:: certificate , of the first class—S. Croshini, Elluu l ' 1r ' 4. 3 4 saire, corn miller cot tificate of the second class (tfte r , -1 .,; months from July 29)—L. Longley, son., B. Lorig:lr 14..1 ' 3 ! gkeY• jun., awl J. -Loo.le - Almondhary, 11'. certificate of the third c tlurldvrefield, Yorkshire Jul) ficate of tit , Lthird class (after twenty one days from ri i. so)—J. M. 11 " 1° Y. De.shury, Yorkshire, draPe r t Jell 30)—W. B. Frankish, &ate of the third class (atter twenly-one daP fr ` V 3 1 ft woollen' msnuisO"tirer6.lwr`i certificate of the third class (after twenty-ore dar' .-rt July 21)—A. WK. , 'I ' . ' rrow, Kingston-upou 1.10, doP', .., " tro certificate . of the first class (after . twee y .0 30 " 31 , - d l ir July 28)-11 W. Kingsum.upon-Hull, linendrafrooo —. mailer, certificate of the first class (al'er t " -- - da) a from Jul% 30). PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVEDM, r at, E. Churchill and W. Beane Tunbridge. VV'''''' t till and "chant — E. Tvvynim and ' T. Tivynhaa;. it, lii ' g f o', T rid Bishopbtoke, Hampbhire, ariculturis t— ' 'w ili °h Tw Y nam, C. Twynam, and R Dixo"- N i ",,, 1 0 .4 Hampshire, u linseed and _bone crushers —D- g": 7 - to' C . E. Maclean, St. George's-street_ East, Bl te `' i. ) ses drapers —N. Lennox and C. Lee, Newcastle uP(AII„,O6 it S. Dodge, C. Morey, and 14 '%iitifti r t :gent-street, Palmer's patent artificial LEO w . by . J. T u r r o urs (so far as regords C. Morey)--J. Li a oid s a at ' E. thlwin, and J. Severn , ',idyll4oa j4J l ' s li i v g r e t r a p al o j o ' l . g , tineihu"' hosiers—J. Rhoades and W. Wir : J . . :40 , ri i i 4 c ( e a r k s— Eu S i . , S e h t. iut%3T.ll (so. Statritt,ortledg:th'ii: Ji.ofel; Butler and T. B. ilumphriy ', 6 ° 4-) a ,birtl SUIC )--- _H t n' Livesak and J. Hill, BarY , D' /3 „ e si'd K . - 'll's' Davis, Yeiks, Sarah Elzibetti F er ::',j, O. ...aan o n Davis, Hei,rieita SI(Pt, GlVeDdi6nAU4(eordeltit Tower-hill, m rchnnts I. t SZ vw, W.,l3lbhpils, and R. Bla den,S','" " s' viii)' A. 4. Brim . i. . ... % a Far , ~r oa t , 1 y and J. Bond, Garibridg,e, S i, „ ; ore , Gilkes _ and E. ci -• "2 ,1119 . Cross-strew, Isli,,o';o7.,,iciPi in :.•,. Jewi..ll and M. Jewell, W'hitecbartl' d Pig!,. 911 , 48—Eulelia aclvord and Jane Diehi,`4,;ol P. bridge, o m a and makers—H, b il e t . li N D2r:nshire, linen dm ers—J. gell''',/ voll'' .I soi n t es. Liverpool, tea d'alers P G ,Tt rei °" ° A ;', IV!! . Edinburgh, comu j i,,• ri—, agents—Miryj'P"."--,4.3" ai 4 r , fad 1 J. (-.° ° ~ J. Stodart and E. St;.d New -u----t--%re, Piwroit art, Golde , n-fq , ,t.ver:eir _. Sarah Whewell, t'• E j few Walworth-road, Ne , win - ' --- . era V,C.00. tOOLICCOr• V ' t ' hee l terton and r P . -. "we'll, Warri g a LACOhire' 000 —Amelia Caister and It L , bourn,n-t° ylacchOw,r',.), o', — P. H. Dian and A. Mii? ' s, Liverpool, stiirt-,:00° J. Grafton and T. C. Gibion, Ttirtiadacedle•ttr" Graeeehuren Ce:ajezta: - Rria.re r, 11ice...,0000 -ilre.t. merchants. SCOTCH SLQUESTRATioN• to oe' } m tloro A 310 J. Johnson and - L!, Lamb - FA - withi n the Waterloo ' ' —lnhargi'Aig. 9 tils° Jaotel, Etillainif gh, 1 at two. _ ---....---... ._ THE Cu crt iet '.. At ft.liii-P ass IPS WIC 1 1 1, AVG. 3. market .11, As harvest work has commenced, O ta s t te-, thinly attended; hence the supply of vv" 3 ;:: 13 0i ; f : and the trade firm. The repirts of 03:ii` e o y fol seriously aff,oted the crop both in liebt and bevy' 01 " rf a and the sampl, aof new wheat exii b , ed ' n IP % i d showing this to be fully proved, Caused s' B3 , - ,i; r. ',O avetryanhoatdvwaeoacteheorf appears S i t l a l r l i s U per qr. qorp.etnointigie s 'i; e srl e Y 6 CI, the lor and very various in quality. iriPe' clu'eklY• as to be prematurely ' hence Cciar*e' fss' r s, 4111A 1 '3 ll PER QUARTER. -- -I 309 - pji Wheat, red Ditto, white AVERAGES FOP. Barley oos to Orts Rye ................. n o ' t j -, o o v s o . i Ditto .. .. Beans nfls to 5 T 2s Hic to w 3 x 3 l . x 'Flour, l s pe a r a s s u b t k iv4 ' 0 ' 3 ' ,1 , 14. 0 * . Wheat 719 quarters, a. - ca Beans ... 12 3s , c 1 " 30i Peas HULL, Aua. 3. tes bate Messrs. Taylor and Brigh's Ci rcu lar sts so weather is of the same favourable character 0 01 01 had the pleasure to notice for tome time ,blick ; e, 0 firm, r in i'ejeathnhdeW°ea present has partially commenced in this neighbotirho°oolo wilt be tolerably general vviLliin the week. o r er b d r / f a i r supply of farmers' wheat today, a nd Jr,: b gor e qualii obtained fully the prices of last w"'''„ 0 1 0 „; inquiry for foreign, without much bri-iio s 1," of Our farmers reported fatr urebly, on th . , who.;ode.' wheat crop, some few complaining of blight a 9 6 , /, old / II Ton much barley on the market all at o "', r to's' market is depr..sst d—a, good tin. prObUb / Y. 0 4 i° dett!erA to stock. as the bulk of the old crorri.iv oil from a broad. Oats are 6(1 per qr lower. rryhe'rtivseis; business passing in either beans ur pe .5. '; . re 0- vttheat, English, red 4 :1 . 6 faVbecfaokl following w ar ns e a s y e t h a e s, t h u o r r a t triguerisinel;;..: ii prices o f S. s$ msrket very Do. white ...... Ilamburgh . ... , 0 — 42 Do. grey ......... "' 44 ' 45 Dantzic and •Ko nigsberg 4O -- 44 Do. Petersburgb ••,- 3 s .-• : a Pomeranian and Do. Riga& ArchnP s e, 'iv , 6 K sherg • • 38 Do. °mg .• pe , too. Danish, Holstein, ' Sr Otl t° 7 1: to 38.8111.P7ns8:levdh. i ß te l:c i li d .S el*'—'l:: : 14 2 ? :-.... 46 , 1 : Russian and Odessa 32 34 Do. fine tor. ...I Friesland . 34 3r L • 4 , , Fla 01 Og - to o l Do.Friesland ....... . 16 , in,. • , „, ,o,i oi Oats, English Do. Danish... i 8 —2.) Rape cakes . Do. Russ. & Odessa 15 —lB Td - rla ••• ''" 4 ''...- l' - ' • res, h.ng 1 5 ** 0, ~,, Barley, malting ot . Poi Do. foreign .......... -: to 9 1 ,` 4' 4 ' ,VV 3 Do. grindiu.; 24 —25 Guano ......... 7 6 ), 0 0 Beaus 8..56 v3jl;,itnot°,o,l/: 30 ---, 321Botiesi, do ...... b • , i I Do., toreigt 27 -_ 31 Rye :deal .... . ......... NO' . a Csr 3 0 oo Barrels. 0 , Oil- --- 0 White wheat 00s Od to 00s Od , 1 1 do 0 Barley odo ,v Od to 00s Od 0 Ditto 0 Ditto .........00s Od to °Os Od A 0 / 0 1 - - • 7 8ere............ 9s 2d to 9a 3d 176 Oats. Ps Od to 10s Gd oe g 10 "'" d . 6 a° ~ 0 Ditto ... ...... 00$ Od to 00,4 Od -- „ vi % 11 Ditto new ... N Rd to 9. 3 : no , od Pe" ' 0 Pigs Ols Od to 00$ '- ...- . osti' Quantity sold at the Highest Frio'''' kere ; 24 0 barrels white wheat ; 0 red ; 0 barley ; " 0 pigs ' ,i 1 4 , Wddt:''' Quantity of Grain and Number of Pigs 4 01 - „ a ,,, , 0. Wheat, 0. Barley, 0. Oats, 793. 1 ' '-'- cANT P . PRICES OF BUTTER„ o wev• -- 65' T it s e i h r ei s or t dn q dq u u : l z i ai ky tlyi t y cii , --- .... "' ‘;',' ~.. .... v. 74s First quality • ........ o Ity Fourth quality Sixth ... qua1it p y ig .... , .. 2 . : .. 3 9 1 . 1. .. .. Shea 1 2h . 4 1 e (B . ' p , ThSenci4or.dn Second u a 141 u c , a ° . o Y l 1 . , ' ..,.. : :: .. ......... .. : 5 : 3 . : 2s Fourth 9 1143-1 ......... ' 33 Fifth quality Return of Cattle L i d for Fi w ft e h ek qqu e tai nd )7o ; - 0 h , , ,.. . .... ...0(11 Sixth aliti ' . l . isi 24 " Coax.—Fitmr—First 12, 61 .o 13s Od; e ' t ,! Th e ls, 7 ' t at' seconds, Ilk Od to 12s; households 9s to 10$ 6A ; I ; ii i r ,,B;; o l ' e t oo. Per cwt. Oatmeal 10, Od to 10 6d; Indian meal 7- 63 " e 4 pe it meal. 9+ Od to lOs per cwt. Indian curb 7, Oo tu 712 - 0 . g et Bran 70s Od to 75s per ton. Hay --1 7 armers 11 eOd to Farifo; 0 , Is; dealer/331,80d to 00.; average 0;0 per t".. 1 1d as " .7. 00' "s 3; 17. Od to 22. Od; average 00e: dealers 00e t,,°, to u 0 average 00. Od per ton. Bread—Wbesten loaf N . ed,,, pe Fr r e h sh und h r u sti tta . 1 c c 0 0 7 10 ., d landore 0 01 '..., w t l h ( o m use per bold lb. loaf Eg b g d . 2l , 0 1 12. 6d per ton. Tallow 394 Od t o 40$ r; 11 0 v ); Newport 140 Od ; Whisky, 25 0. IN, 5 s 9d - per imp er i a ) ga ilos.,• is ... —Beef 410 to 7d ; mutton 5d t o 60 ; v540 1 ;, 7 flor d n g 6d . or 4) F s l l 7 a e d t e e:s e 4a 2 w / 11 1 00 8 7773 6 . - 1 , 5 (3, Fe l , b i r ° g ' p l ie up 9 P ro :t t ii imber—Alemet, 7 0, 8 7 3t d a:pm ; gh p,t y ,r, 0 2 r ed99 11. 1, 7: 4. ) ;1 0,3r, t e4 0 8: 1 0 pc e d iwro ; t st. ab pera. e ß o att bacon : 8 b ..... rlitto, 2 1 4 s to 00:i per tiarrel f‘otch he rin 1 136 w 11 , 1 ' ; Newfoundland, 1150, 00 ta ri lloo Market 20a to 21s to 30. P 13111; villi°l ditto, 3 ' Per r ed Si no flid t 'r .' ' O 4 la/ to Hi er al" 28s, s a lt ed Peruvian, 101 105 to I I 3d to Od per lb. L yd :110edyPetori5449.1;bo• I Pe A r to 9d ; rfr/ I .od ro 12 f Potatoes, white . -,, ice. ler Arehan 1 19, ge s per barrel. di3:opeurantoo: deals, to n ; pines i_ 7. rof CORK, duc: 2. RAIL lg. 7;: ij es w ._........____.__...---- a. y 8 R ARE 317;,,,..a1c 1 STOCK EXCHANGIL— T BRIST , )I. The share market • I (great dull. The only transactions reported were- - - 102 I , ,2 York and North 2didknd, 54Yla b e en LIVERPOOL, AUG. 3- ga`A' " .9 g' STOCK ExcuANnit.-oar share markft ha s 8 ,- 0 1 '' 1 , s. dull and inactive o.day, with a good , cal of st y ibe t r y s i l e it and quotatims mostly lower. The following are And liii acions:—Blackburn (late Blackburn,•Clitherotitire. 'rth., Yorkshire), 7—Eastern Counties, 11--Cast Lan c „ N . ,, ° i/k 'AUG.'' s till c(i c ri e L ste rV, —Lancashire and Yorkshire, 82/ —London 8" nen - '5 4 l O- , iqa Western, I2B%—Ditto, New Quarters, it 44 - 7,1/ til' ti Shetlield. anti Lincolnshire, Qua r ter s (NO. / )•',A v i: o6-,, ' 11—Midland, 75 7 43—North British, 8 7-16 -- ° ° and Dover, 21%. ,„„ifeJ , aILANCHESTRR, AUG. 3. ,i5 11 ";i )0 4 STOCX ERMA/MlL—The busineSs dune to-day ir-ril:p'n);s and prices had a downward tendency. T: le , - 1,3" --1 1 1, 4 4 ' were as follow:—East Lancashire, Quarters, , ra , ....;' shire sod Yorkshire, 83% —London anti North-eve' ~ •29 . 's i 'ls. —DiLto. "tanchesrer anti itirmingham (G) Quar l broP i ' 7l Midland, 76—North StaffOrdqhire, 4 946 ( 113 ' ... ' ' • Union, 2 13-16 dis, ' va r _ _ PLATONIC Loot?. —A yoting• nod heetO fti 'aar tr ie c ji he ; I lov , e w a t i widow was ab ieo of ili t mewb t e o h_a m wta a si r kh r! an old rich widower- fu r? ' l " .. c' br w ea i pb s i h ii)e e . d d ) ,o t , n o , pw k uh u r grout? (m 11 ~, _ e 0 love for you• your school girl, foolishness ' lives." There is Platonic thsihdeedthteovmde in that. __.„...._ 0 " ./ ,--- . " - r a y : h y iou h :se i ei n i r , , e, g :.;:A, rablll,i ,ciii IP ~ b 0 of On the Ist inst., at OB S F O 4# u ltA th llB" E N qt, : the Mfrs of coi o nb n e t , h o e f . Purl' On the 31st tilt 3 rst h u e l r t... at Edgbaqton, Birminah,'" the wife B. J. Wyny d 13^ - * Captain Henry mgior• ar , Awl •a 0 10 1 OF A os Will 1 Charles Mot. adt, E q. at Grove-house, ilampsbire, the MARRIED, At St. Pauli:4 Knightsbridge, on the z;lst henry Lowther, M.P., Ist Life Guards, eldest _7 3 `; d3 0. 14 Hon. C o l one l L owt h er , M.P., to Deily Susan, el`' ter of St. George Caulfield, E-q., of Wentwortbs , " - -- _ L)IJ.W. Mat . At East Looe, Cornwall, on tlot 29 h uit., age ( ' 9. :k1. garet, widow of Commander John 13airis Nicholos. Loon, Or the 25th ult., in the Wandsworth-road, li e° Mr. Richard Knott, aged 83. . wi f e At the Palace, Lincoln, on the 31st ult., MerY,Liecola• Richard Smith, Esq., secretary to the Lord 13ii11 ()1 ,„d 6' On the 31st ult., in Oxford •street, Mr. J. Ttlite, On the 3 et ult— at Dev e ,., Lieutenant-Colonel P. Flemming, of. the Hen. East l a li a C om pany's Servi ce , _ or Printed and Published by !UMW : 09 02, Strand. Pri r a er. a t Th e gun POC , ` - ti ttf Strand,•in ths, Precinct of the the Wedwildm Mout 411 18 at ... 1 ... 2 ... 1 ... 2 .. 1 ... 2