The Sun. — London, England, 1852-08-03 00:00:00

Mbitton+ SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock. FRAN CE. Petitions praying for the establishment of the he reditary Empire are circulated in several of the de paxtraente. The followin g ; is a copy of one which, it is. stated, has already receivad many signatures in the rural communes of the department of the Charente:— " To MM: les Eilateurs. " The undersigned inhabitants of the commune of —, department of the Charente, have the honour to address to you the expression of their wishes. Con sidering that the instability inherent in the elective power is opposed to the security and continuance of the action of Government, to the establishment of publics confidence, to the activity of industry, to operations requiring credit —nay, to the most legiti mate and the most sacred hopes of families,—that it tends to incessantly excite ambition, to keep up party dis sensions, to encourage all vain and culpable projects 011 the part of men who are influenced by the spirit of domination, and that it is for that reason a perpetual and ever-increasing cause, not merely of uncertainty, bat of exultation fcr the evil-disposed, of affliction for the good, of depravity and of scandal for the undecided and the weak. That instability, moreover, has for effect to constantly place the Government under the pressure, always MOTO and more imminent, of factions whose ob ject is to overthrow it, and who, by doing so, force it to oppose an indefinite oppression to all liberty, and particularly to political liberty, without which a people cannot possess dignity, grandeur, or vitality. That the stability of power thus necessary to the general success of affairs, and to tte confirmation of public morality, is particularly so to permanent liberty. Considering, moreover, that the family whose glorious chief, Napoleon Bonaparte, has orga nized the revolution, constituted modern France, and opened the era of our new civilization, is alone cepable of representing and guaranteeing the principles, the laws, and the institatione for which our fathers combated ; that between modern France and the Bonaparte family there has been established, by victory as by misfor tune, as indissoluble alliance which survives in the recollections, the history, the causes of grief, and the titles of honour of each family ; and that the actus.l heir of the Napoleon family, Louis Napoleon Bones parse, has sufficiently proved by his words, and by hiss acts, that be is worthy end capable of becoming, with, the assistance of God, the continuator and the founder of a new hereditary power; desirous cf giving So Europe an example of prudence, and to leave te , those who come after us the lasting benefits of state of order which we ourselves have only enjoyed by internal, using the aucient rights of this country to, itself, to substitato for the dynasties which become extinct the new dynasties which Providence raises up for the necessities of each period; faithful to the free wishes of our fathers manifested dn 1804 and 1815, we have the honour to pray you, according to the terms of the Constitution of the 15th January, 1852, to adopt a Senates Coes:lite with the view of propesing to the suffrages of the nation the re-establisbnient of the here ditary Empire in the person and in the descendants o f Napoleon 111., actually Louis Napo leon Bonaparte, Pre sident of the Republic." Appended to this petition are parallel columns for the family and baptismal names of the persons sign. log, their profession, the names of those who adopt the petitions, but do not know how to write, and the witnesses testifying the authenticity of their marks. SPAIN. Private letters from Madrid of th e 2 4t h state that the dissension amongst the Aloderado party is on the increase, and has att a i ne d t h e C abinet itself. General Pavia is described as having succeeded in gm aing complete asc en d ancy over the mind of this king Consort and of the Queen, and that influence) is and probably will be ,till more exercised against Bravo Mu:ill° peronally, and for the furtherance of the long -menaced coup cf etat. Bravo Murillo ha., it seems, earnestly entreated the presence of the Queen-Mother in Madrid, no doubt as a protection against the cabals of those who are planning hi?; destruction. E ac h party i s d es i rous o f bringing about the Constitutional changes on his own accoun and in his own interest. The plan of the present Minister is to dissolve the actual Cortex, to convoke the new Chamber according to the actual Electoral Law, and, no doubt, by way of imparting to the future Parliament a something of a consti tuent character, to intimate in the Royal proclamu tion convoking it that certain alterations in the Con— stitution (1845) may be proposed. This is the pro ject at present, which, however, circumstances may yet alter. An attempt has been made at a fusion, or coalition, amongst the fractions of the Moderados, but without success. Private letters from the pro . • vinces state that a good deal of discontent exists in, Aragon, Catalonia, and Valencia. THE LONDON GAZETTE. (T HIS EVEN IN G.) WHITEHALL, AuG. 2, 1852. The Queen bas been pleased to appoint William David, Earl of Mansfield, K.T. to be Lieutenant and Sheriff Prin cipal of the shire of Clackmannan, in the room of Lord Aber cromby, deceased. CROWN-OFFICE, JULY 31. MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN TEE PARLIAMENT SUMMONED TO BE HOLDEN AT WESTMINSTER, 01i. PR AY THE 20TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1852. _ . County of Northumberland (Northern Division) —Alger non George Percy, commonly called Lord Lovaine ; Charles; Bennett, commonly called Lord Ossulston. Sot ern Division - Wentworth Biackett Beaumont, ESCI-1 of Bywall, in the county of Northumberland; Henry George , Liddell, EN., of Eslington, in the said county. Borough of Morpetb—The Hon. Edward George Granville Borough of Tynemouth—Hugh Taylor, Esq. County of Surrey (Eastern Division)—Tnomas Alcock, Esq., of King's Wood Warren, in the said county; the Hon. Peter John Locke King, of Woburn Park, in the said county. Western Division—William John Evelyn, Esq , of Wotton ; Henry Ornmmond, Esq., of Albury Park. Borough of Guildford—Ross Donnelly Mangles, Esq., of Woodbridge, in the county of Surrey; James Bell, Esq., of Devonshire-place, in the county of Middle sex , Borough of Southwark—Si r Willi am Pencarrow, in the cou n ty of Cornwall. esvrorth Bart., of ApsleY , Pellatt, Esq., a Holland-street, i n th e sa id b o Borough of Larnbeth—Willia rough. William Williams, Esq. na Arthur Wilkinson, Esq. ; Borough of Reigate—Thomas Somers Cocks, jun., Esq., of Hereford -street, is - the county of Middlesex.UGU 2 County of Devon (Northern Division Ackland, Bart, of Kill erton • )—Sir Thomas Dyke Moreton. , Lewis William Buck, Esq., of Southern Division —Sir John Buller Yarde Buller, Bart., of Lupton ; Sir Ralph Lopez, obt iia art.e,of Maristow. Borough of Tierton— John theoat Esq., of Tiverton ; the Right Hon. Henry John, Viscount Palmerston. Borough of Honitoa—J osep h L o o weir Hogg, B art. Borough of Plymouth—Charle s Esq., o f L own d es . square, London; Sir James — C o h b a e r r les t p llier, J o o r reneare, Esq.. of Hyde. ' e - ris, London; R aw, _ot Gloucester-place, London. Esq., Bar_ r aw, B or ough of Totnes —ThetP,ight Hon.Ed wa rd'Adolphus moor, e y . eel-rumor:lly called Lord Seym our; Tho ' Borough of Barnstaple — Sir William AninguasebtUs Mills, Esq. Fraser, Baw,art., of Ba L r 'ilt ns taon House; Richard Brem r id ge, Atto rney-at- L of ple. B orou gh of Tavistock—The Hoc. George Henry e — Charles Byng ; Samuel Carter, Esq. — Borough of Devonport The Right Hon. , Henry T u f nell Lieutenant-General Sir George Henry Frederick Berkeley,; K.C.B. Borough of Ashburton —George Moffatt, ag o of Eaton square, London. Borough of Dartmouth—Sir Thomas Herbert, K.C.B. County of Southampton (Southern Division)—Henry Combo Compton, E.g., of Manor Howe, Winstead; Lord Wi!liam Henry Hugh Cholmoodeley , of Holly Hill, in the said county. w Lefevre ; Northern Division— The Right [Too. Charles Sha Melville Portal, Esq., of Laverstoke House, in the said c r oienty. Borough of Nowoort (Isle of Wight)—Willh =m „' le i g i g ni a f, Esq , of Leicester; William Nathaniel Massey, Eello of " Pole-street, London. City of Winchester—John Bonham Carter, E : q . ; Sir James Butler East, Bart. Borough of Portsmouth—The Right Honourable Si r Francis Th orn hill B ar i ng, B art . ; t h e Right honourable Charles Stauloy, Viscount Mnnck. Borough of Lymington—Sir John Rivett Carnac, Bart.; Edward ßerci John ., Hutchins, Esq., of Eaton-square, London.. , . . or A.ac , over—William Cubitt, Esq., of •Dal barn, in toe o ,, int Middleton ,„5 - of Surrey county Beaumont Coles, Esq., Of Do _ _ eiouse, in the of Southampton. Borou gh o f f Tirisothurch—John Edward Walcott, Esq. liffe, art of _e e tersfield—Sir William George Hylton Jol oe rstbane, in the county of Surrey. 12th Foot. \VAR-OFFICE, AUG. 3. —Lie utenant-General Richard Goddard Hare Clarge,, C.B. f Hon. Otobere 2rioertuaa73o Foot, to be Colonel, vice General the 73d Foot—Mel o e " leceu ed , July 29. - C. 8., to be Colotiel,rTenerat. Robert Barclay Macpherson, dard Hare Clar ge „, r ni l eo Lieutenant-General Richard Godo o nicz e o ved to the 12th Foot, July e 9. 2,IpNANCE, Royal Regiment of Thomas Field to be A .d c i ', l !rY—Second Captain George Devercux, who resigns th i e Lit, Nice the Honourable G. Second Captain Andrew Pellett3;;l_taneY only, Oct. 3, 1851 ; October vice Goodenough, who gpmehire Green to be Ad the Adjutancy only, October 23, 1851; Second Capt - s e s Mortimer Ad ye to be vice Ruseel, deceaeett, a a AcFutant, Lieut4rit Samuel Enderby Gordonntaaa7 31 , 1852 • First vice IV rider, resigned, July 28 ; Seemed Lieutenant daptain, Arthur John llariieoa to be First Lieutenant, tenant Thomas ant, vice Gordon, July 2 8 . Commissions by the Lord-Lieute nant of Sorrey, A r th u r Kett Barclay, Esq., to be D eputy-Lieo i orn Clarke, I; q., to be Deputy-Lieu,nant ; Thomas Sycienh,.._enant. Lord Lieutenant Commission by tl.e iof WorcEstershire. Worcestershire Regiment of Mj ,ti Thonias Clutton Brock to be Colonel, vice Bond, resigned, July 2i. ' -r 1-Licutenant of Warwickshire. C°mmis t3 by the 14 ' ' • k Granville, ire, Warevicksirre Militia —Freder ic .Esq, late cf Foot, to' be Major, vice Fer-. Major in the ' Regiment 23d roes, deceased, July 0 4. Commission b y the Lord Lieutenant of Itecking l aamshize. Royal Backs or King's Own Militia—AValter Caulfield, P. Pratt, Esq., to be Captain, Jule? 2F. A BAND R UP 1 . 8. Andre . w Scott and William pson iron founders, - Th n 01. Upper Ground -street Lie kf '. - -to surrender Aug. 12, i ard Sept. In, at ', C Mt -scar , , , . ~,_ wi.,;, - one, at the Court of .t.)aniirupt,y• ), " j more, - cificlai ti.!isignee t Lindsay and I Bae.inghall-stree ; I mason, Bas.nghall-stree't. i Matthew Worfolk, coal i t ': August 1 erehant Slistley, —see I 10, at ten, and September 13, at '1 e the Court of Bankruptcy. Gtabem, oiliciel . • e l evens a'and Child, St. Swithin'e-lane ; Barnes and Neck Colchester. e e ; spire I William Wheeler, miller, Cleobu ,colchester. shire, I rY olortimer, Shrops.,re, , Aug. 17. and Sept. 7, at half-past. eleven, at the Birmingham I Disiriet Court. Christie, °Molise.. "s ' • il'Elee ; Boy - cot and Tudor, Kidderminster. 1 Thomas Doorbar, retailer of beer, Bidd 1 u Ph, Staffordshire, A i ii! tr . ie l t p. c a o n l d rt S . ep vi t. 7 h , it a m t half- eleven, at the Birmingham District official assignee, Birmingham ; Cooper and Howlett, Congleton ; Motteram, Knight, and Emmet, Birmingham. Thomas Shaw, stationer, Birmingham, Aug. 14 and Sept. 4, at half past ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Whitmore, official assignee, Birmingham; Linklater, Sise lane ; Hodgson, Birmingham. Charles Frederick Bailey, boot and shoemaker, Barslem, Staffordshire, August 14 and September 6, at half-past ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Whitmore, official as signee, Birmingham; Smith, Hanley; Motteram, Knight, and Emmet, Birmingham. Robert Wilson Lishman, surgeon and apothecary, Shen stone, Staffordshire, Aug. 14 and Sept. 6, at half-past ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Bittleston, official assignee, Bi rm i ng ham ; Bowen, Stafford ; Wright, Birmingham. John Williams, dealer in berlin wools, Plymouth, Aug. 7 an d Sept. 16, at half-past one, at the Exeter District Court. Hernaman, official assignee, Exeter; Rooker and Lavers, Plymouth. James Ibbetson, bookseller, Bradford, Yorkshire, Aug- 13, and Sept. 10, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Young, official assignee, Leeds; Thomson and Clegg, Bradford; Cariss and Cudworth, Leeds. William Bolderston, wholesale grocer, Liverpool, Aug. 13 and Sept. 13, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Morgan, official assisnee, Liverpool ; Evans and Son, Liver pool. John Avery and Samuel Street, shipwrights, Birkenhead, Chester, Aug. 16 and Sept. 16, at eleven , at the Liverpool District Cou r t. Cazenove, official assignee, Liverpool; Holden, York-buildings, Sweeting-street. Robert Chrissop Wilson, earthenware manufacturer, Sea ham Harbour, Durham, Aug. 17 •and Sept. 16, at twelve, at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne District Court. Wakley, official assignee, Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; Hoyle, Newcastle-upon- Tyne; Crosby and Compton, Church-court, Old Jewry. Price Current, Aug. g 3.) M A RKET INTELLIGENCE. as operated in with sur ( G F A r n om_th rr e o. Lz y do w n were sellers of all sorts rath er under Fri el‘s7tewlnFdrirt. although some re l u there a e n r e c e T , )3 b e o t r h u b f for g s r s e c r a o y f 3 a n o4 d h r h e d fi s n , refining P t tees, r e s P , ° a 9e n Fri day's prices. 46 brls Barbadoes went off heavily at a decline of 6d per cwt; fine yellow sell i ng at 37 s to 38 e, good mid t o goo d 345 Gd to 363 63, mid 32s 6d to 345, low 31s to 325, and brown 30s to 305 6i per cwt; some lots were taken in. REFINED.-To -day refined Sugar was operated in with reluctance for home consumpti on , and prices de clined; brown lumps selling at 41s 6d to 455, low to fine grocery 459 to 47s per cwt. In crushed Sugar there is little doing for shipping, and at previous rates a desire is evinced to sell a:1 sorts. adeunnarts.-This afternoon Mauritius Sugar met with little attention privately, and at anctionl2,37o bags were taken in at full rates; fine yellow at 34s 6i to 353, and ord to good 31s 6d ,to 345, there were buyers ad per cwt under these rates. EAST INDIA, -This afternoon the currency was sus tained for Engel Sugar, but the biddings were languid at the public sales of 4,700 bags, still nearly the whole sold, fine and very fine white Benares at 37s 6d to 409 6d, low to good 343 to 375, ord to good little Mauritius 29s 6d to 33s 63, fine ditto 34s to 34s 6d. Madras met with.. little notice, and prices slightly declined. At auction 780 bags sold at 243 to 25s 6d for soft brown, end at 26s for low yellow ditto. FOREIGN.-To-dap floating cargoes or duty paid parcels of foreign Sugar met with little attention for shipping in the United Kingdom, and there are sellers et rather lower rates. None was offered at auction. ecCOA.-There has been a reluctance to operate in West India, and rather lower rates have been accepted. The prices accepted for red Trinidad are 33s to 38s. fine 38s 6d to 41s, grey 29s to 325; and Grenada 28s to 435, fine 35s to 36s per cwt. These prices are 6s to 8s per cwt., lower than at this time last year. In foreign operations are trifling, and sellers are wiliing.to accept for Bahia and Para 253 to 265, and Guayaquil 303 per cwt. COFFEE.-This afternoon a large business was con eluded privately in Plantation Ceylon Coffee, and the terms obtained are is tr 21 per cwt above those of Friday. At auction 100 casks were sold, fine to fine fine ord at 503 to 543, good ord 48s to 495, and bold Trioge 463 to 475. Native is in much better request and rates are Is higher, whilst the private operations are 3,000 bags at auction. 1,350 bags were taken in, but mostly sold afterwards at 453 for good ord, or Jamaica 30 packeges were mostly disposed of, flue t o fine fine ord st 463 to 51s, low to good ord 42.3 to 455, but good sorts were taken in at 60s. Of Costa Rica 3,000 bags sold privately at 483 for fine ord pale. TEA.-In low and good common Congeal less business has been done, and supply being plentiful there are sel lers at 74d to 83d per lb. Other sorts met with a good &mend, at firm prices, rather blackish leaf selling 9d to 10d, strong and Pekoe kinds lid to la 6d, but supply duo not increase. The demand for good Sonchong is even greater thaiapreviously, and I s l d to is 10 d are the rates freely paid, but in ordinary and low little has been done, sellers are willing to accept 8d to Is. Se veral parcels of Oolong have been sold, good to fine at Is to is Bd, and common to mid 8d to I Id; indeed sonic parties rill not sell at these rates. A free sale still prevails for clean Pouchong at 5d to 7d, and supply is small. In fine and ;good green large purchases have been made; in some cases there is a small advance, but at present ordinary or medium are meeting with little attention, and can easily be obtained at previous moderate terms, there being no decrease of supply. The following are the prices current for green-Hyson of low to mid quality at is to is 2d, good and fine ls 3d to 2s 2d, choice 28 4d to 2s 10d, Young Hyson, Canton 8d to lid, Hyson is to is 7d, fine and sup is ld to 2s 2d, Twae.i; ay 10d to 1,, Gunpowder Canton 93 to ls ; Hy son sort Is 3d to 2s 73, fine 2s 8d to 3s 6d, Imperial Canton 10d to Is Id Hyson sort is 23 to 2s 2d. Caper 8d to led, Scented 10d to is sd, and 'Tyson akia 7d to ls. Flowey Pekoe find s a more ready s a l e , y et no r i se h as been priduced in con sequence of a heavy stock; there are sellers of fine at Is 8d to 3s 3d, and common to good la 2d to Is Bd. In better sorts of scented Orange Pekoe large transactions have taken place at is 2d to Is Bd, but inferior and low met with little attention, and sellers are willing to accept 9d to 11d. Scented Caper is yet dull of sale, and there are free sellers. CGCHINEA.L.-This afternoon Cochineal was in im proved demand, and the parcels sold privately acre at fall rates. At auction 65 bags realized 78 lld to 11s Id, for ord and mid Honduras Silvers, and black 4s 5d to a r 3i , n 47 t o he ba gs for low to g oo d. RICE.-To-day there was another auction de mand for East India Rice,and at Madras sold at 8s 6d to 9s for good Pinky, being rather nighe r rat es . peneeeely several percels of white Bengal found buyers at 94 to 103 63. MOLASSES.-In West India purchases are of little moment, and rates have slightly declined, supply b e i ng on the increase. The prices taken for Antigua are 14s 6d to 15s, Barbadoes 14s to 14s 6d, St. Kitts and St. Lucia 12s to 148. Porto Rico and Cuba met with little attention, and can be obtained at 14s 6d to 15s 6d. The value of Bengal and Mauritius is Pas to 12 s 63, and operations have been trifling. Tamarinds are in good demand, West India at 243 to 403, and East India 7s to 12s per cwt. A fair sale exists for honey-Jennie, et 355 to 50s, Cuba 32s to 40,, and Narb onne 50a to 603 pee. cwt. S u pply at present small of a ll sorts. Seeds.---Pepper met with little attentio n , an d pr i ces have. slightly given wad's yet at auctio n 1 ,980 bgs were sold at Cid to 3-14 for clean Sumatra and Batavia. Privately a fair business has been transacted, and the rate, cbteinable for Malabar were nd 1. 40. Stock continues to be much less than at this date last year; prices are considerable above. White is not in better demand, and rates have again way, supply keepie g on t h e in crease. At auction 436 begs were in part sold at 6-ad to Celd for mid and good mid, whilst good was taken in at 8 . 0. Of Cayenne several parcels have been taken privately at 6d to I Id, and fine le to 1/I 3d. In Pod Pepper little has been done; inferior sorts are cheaper. 4ace still wanted, low to mid at Is lld to 2 s 3d , good to fine 2s 43 to 2s 83. Caesia Lignea in fair demand; supply is not morn plentiful, and 106 s to 1153 per cat olfulZaboer undiesthr Lila the rates paid privately for low to fine. Ca:lsis V rais cheaper and attracts little attention; a public sale went at 21s to 24s per owl for very come. C 4 asia Earls remain scarce, and wanted at 71 to 71 10,. „ i s yet tittle doing, and large parcels can 40a to 60-, 24, to rual, ut son:,, but at a reduction. Sa:ea private African of the latter w74iet 24, 6d, Urchin 303 to 385, good to fine Expert Bengal at4o3 to 200 e At auction 200 brl3 Seintes.--e e 11 193 to 31 7s for low to good. nil of sele, awl offered at 16s to 17s. there are sellers 40t the' peedlen for 33 to 40 per Ituati link, has hem done, and eentlow rates of 2.3 to 2s 2d per 13 101 to 13 Ild per especially of better sorts. &therlntl yet a hetter supply', gallon Over proof, and 29 to 32 over, sland met with little atteedon; still there is a t d h e e c t ra b e , ,. and ls 51 to is 63 per ,oireo increase of supply rate terms, although ed gallon is the utile proof. OL tere3e:a market aeur : k ri ns eldlat:hrhoamps previous v d di e : a ul r p e ter m n tjt ra o a p i eer3a and Is 43 to le 4itli Es India ' and thc" p. c ' i s a large supply. Prices for supErioraniatks an to . n ;over proof went at 3 38 nor 6,4, good naiddli 4 tO 3 10d, fine 25 93 to 33 • ed : di . E l? to gciod 32 to 3 3 to 2e o leg 30 to 32 over 2s t o :35 over lid; h he ve been bold a 2s 23, and low 26 to 28 over proof ls lod to 1 t la 3d to v continues in large demand, any the Is 31ai proo f . jr prices consequence tend upward, stock- to decrease, t Brands of the vintage of 1851 at Small parcels i of Ll ud avaana and auk) for CPgaae 4s 5 , 1 to 4s 7d, o:der 6.3 to 6; Bd, tow to mid 5523, 1348 ditto 5563 to 1850 di e t s to ' s 4: 3 3g to 45 103, 18-19 ditto 5s to 3s to 4s 2d, Bordeaux 2 s to "e 33, and some parties will not accept then) ratee, In the British made Spiritr e":ueiption being f. , vourable. a. 46 d to 93 8i cash; Gin there is not much ac tivity; still pri ces rema in at 95 7 8e 23 to 83 33 for 22, and 17 unr ier 83 8d to 83 9 d. Geneva has b een operated i n w ith caution, and there are eellrre at la 8d to 13 9d, fl ex ditto 23 to 2s 3d per gallon. (tem.-Seel is attracting little notice, ced prices are on the decline, pale sellin g at 34 1 105 t 3 35 ; , e nd ether sorts 31/103 to 341 per tu n . S outhern is morn plentiful, and being les:, wanted, prices have given way, and rule at 341 to 351 lOs for low to fine quality. Cod is dull of sale, and can be obtained at 331 los. Operations in Sprrm are upon a more extended scale, and supply is less Oen tiful; the rates paid for Colonial are 85/ to 871, and Be matter 901 to 92/. Oliva remains is extensive de. me.ed, and there is a further advaece, Gallipoli realizing 501 to 524 and other sorts 471 to 491 ; th e stock is less t eau previously. Linseed Oil is much in demand at 29e 3di G 2 93 64 on the spot, and for delivery at 28a 3d to 28 to a. .„rctinclion doe; not increase, end consumption • e ottamisues. Reps Oil is mac., in &mend brown at 3ls 3a 63 ,pa1e 0 4 to 33 - =, and' Foreign 33s 6i to 343: r 3 d - Oil is higher, sales refined teen made an 523 to 565. In Palm operations are on - a moree "`""d Seale, but not at un a d vance , mid fine selling at 27s to 28e, Cocoa Nut is cheaper, yet 450 hhde at auction nearly all sold, Cochin at 31s 3.1 to 359,1 Ccllon :A 303 to 32, 6d, Idadree 28s 33 to 32s 3d. Of o G i r r o g re e r l d jy N 3 u l t l 9100s.httiod3s1w1m a r t e :l t l ail l..s3 E t o o r 3 a 2 u / c ; ti 9 o o n d l it o t o o tons Southern are declared, ispeao,-The quantity deolared for sale was 19,124 in the 13 crealogu f —tot a l 2 e 11 0 , P 4 s 4 t s o in eh e t s h t s e .1 4 :1 ; wanlidiel2l'39% the its were not !}rime or withdrawn previous to the commencement.t forward 19,464 of thP sale, leaving the quantity to be brou g ht chests. The beginning of the sale was mark ed by g:cas caution on the part of the buyers, and although strong support was given by most of the proprietors th e biddings were languid, and prices snowed a decline of 3d to 63 per lb as compared wit'i those of th e last sale. The proportion of Madra s and KilrPabwas and sold with fair spirit a t f rom th e last sale's prices to 3d advance for dry l ea f Ma dras, andabout 2d discount for Kurpahs. Of the total ras quantity put up (20,446 chests) have been withdrawn, and 4,975 bought in, leaving 8,056 sold in the Room, .to which may b e a dd e d 2,500 b o u g ht by speculators, chiefly out of the withdrawn goods, and 500 of the bought in, total sold 11,056 chts. Bengal: fine purple and blue $s 9d to 6s 4d, fine violet 5s 31 to 5s 9d, good second and mid ditto 5s to 5a 3d, good violet and copper 4s 3d to 4s 9d, mid and ord ditto 4s to 49 3d, consuming good and fine 4s 3d to 4s 63, ditto middling 3s 9d to 48 3d, di tto or di nary an d low 3,s 4d to 33 9d. COURSE OF EXCH/ Amsterdam •••••• • • •• 12 0 Ditto, three months.. 12 0 3 4 Rotterdam 12 2 Antwerp•• •• •• •• •• •• •• 25 55 25 55 II =burgh •• •• • • 18 91 4 Alto= • ..... ••.•• • •• • • Paris, 3 days'aight •• 25 35 Ditto, 3 months .... 25 55 Marseilles ............ 25 55 Ben:deans.— • • •• • • • • rankforton Maine.. . • 121 X effec. fi0...... 12 6 Trieste, ditto.... • • .... 12 8 Patersbargh .. • • • • • • •- 37 % Madrid •. ..... ••• .. • • 49% Cadiz ....... ........ 49% Barcelona . — INGE.--(THIS DAY.) Gibraltar•••• •• • • •• •• •• .'"- Leghorn .• •••••• •• •• •• 30 60 Genoa .••••••• •• •• •••• 25 62i ___. Milan • • •• •• •• • • •• •• •• •—• Venice........ • • •• • • •• Naples ...... •• •• •• •• 41 'l t Palermo, perm 124 Vassina 124 Lisbon.• •• •• •• •••• •• •• 53% OPort0•••••/.........• 53% Etio Janeiro Buenos Ayres • .. Now York, GO days'sight Philadelphia .-- PRIOE6I 07 BULLION, PEN, oz. Foreign Geld inbara.. X 3 17 9 New Dollars Portugal Gold Coin •. 0 0 0 Spanish Doubloons 0 4 10% .. 0 0 Silver In bars .... •• •• 0 5 0% • ..... ROYAL FREEMASONS' SCHOOL FOR FEMALE ORPHANS. The pre-eminence of the Freemasons' Orphan School among the metropolitan charities has long been acknowledged, both for the mode of training adopted and the superior character "of the children who were the objects of relief. One desideratum, how ever, still was wanting, and that was a healthy site for the asylum, which, unto this time h as been situated in the 'estminster-road, a locality by no means recommended by the learned in sanitary matters. This object has now been achieved by the removal of the school to the more airy and healthy part of Wandsworth-common, where the formal de dication of the building tack place yesterday,. with all due solemnity. The new building, which is in th e Elizabethan style of architecture, is s i tua ted close to the Clapham•common station of the SoUth-Western Railway, and comprises every accommodation which modern ecience could suggest, although it might desirable that the surrounding grounds es ere On a more extended scale. The great value of ground be so near the metropolis must, ,however, be taken as a sufficient excuse for the limited character of the external accommodations. The influx of company commenced so early as one o'clock, and more than one special train was put in requisition on the South. Western Railway, besides which every omnibus, cab, and van that was procurable was put in requisition. The grand master, the Earl of Zetland, arrived at two o'clock, accompanied by the Earl of Yarborough, Lord Dudley Stuart, and other high dignitaries of the ma sonic institution, and was received by one of the most numerous companies of ma son s and their friends that has ever been s een w ithi n or i n the immediate neigh bourhood of th e me t ropo li s. A grand lodge was immediately held, w hi c h was , o f course, unapproach able by the un i n i t i ate d , a f ter w hich, a grand pro• cession round th e grounds too k place previous to the formal dedicati on . H ere t h e varieties of masonic costume had an ex cze dinglY s triking effect, which was much h e i g ht ene d by the dresses of the foreign breth ren amon w hom the ex-Rajah of Coorg an d t h e Tunisian Envoy were conspi cuous. Th ere were a l so present Germans, Poles, an d Frenchtnev, proving the Russians, Italians, , g universality of the principle by which freemasonry is kept to ge th er. Th e process i o n having gone round the grounds, accompanied by two military bands , proceeded to the grand hall, when the formal dedica tion took place. The Earl of Zetland, Grand Master, having taken his seat on the throne, the vessels sacred to freemasonry were formally deposit ed on the p l a c es reserved for their reception ; after which the super intendent o f works gave an explanation of the elan of the building, and Brother Cabbell described the objects of the institution and the grati fying progress it had made during the last few years. We regret to say that, owing to an extraordinary pressure, and the low tone in which the Hon. Gentle man spoke, we are unable to do more than mention the purport of his remarks. An anthem was then sung by the choir, under the direction of Mr. Genge, in the absence of Mr. Farquharson Smith ; and Brother Beadon gave a short sketch in reference to the origin and completion of the new edifice. He stated that the committee had ex amined several sites in the neighbourhood of London, and had selected Wandsworth-common, as possess ing the qualities of a gravelly soil, good air, abun dance of pure water, a pleasant vicinity, and easy access to medical relief. The ground-landlord, on heajing that the object was a site for a school for female•children, had at once entered into their views, and the negotiations. had been carried on in the of then congregated.th e most satisfactory manner. The 'result had been e tte mpa e n r y ect w io e n re which the On in the conclusion of this address, which was most favourably received, another anthem was sung, after which an occasional copy of_ verses, composed by Mr. Carter Hall, was recited by Rhoda Davis, one of the pupils, and loudly applauded. The formal ceremony of dedication was then performed, accompanied by all the mysteries o f masonry, after which the company • - adjourned to the large pavilion, whi c h had been' erected on the ground, and in which the' enormous num ber of 1,200 ladies and gentlemen sat down to an excellent cold collation, prepared by Messrs. Watson, Coggin, and Banks, of the Freemasons' Tavern. A mu-ical party, comprising the talents of the Misses Neils and Mr. Genge, s ang several populer madri gals, glees, and solos, among which Miss Wells's per formance of "Bonnie Dundee" was l ou dl y and deser vedly applauded. The usual loyal and constitutional toasts were given, after which the Chairman, the Earl of Zetland,- gave, "Prosperity to the Free mason' School," at the same time congratulating him self and his brother masons on the progress which the charity had made within the last few years. Other routine toasts were then disposed of, afte r company adjourned to the lawn, where dancing to the music of an excellent quadrille band was kept up to a late hour of the evening. The tents were from the manufactory of Mr. B. Edgington of the Borough. THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY LAW INTELLIGENCE. VICE• CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Aug. 2. (Before Sir GEORGE TURNER.) MILKER V, HARRISON. This was a motion for a perpetual injunction to re strain the defendant from infringing the plaintiff's patent for making iron safes, on the ground that aftEr two trials at law the fact of infringement bad been established in the plaintiff'. favour. Mr. ROLT supported tho motion, which was submitted to by Mr. bhebbeare for the defendant. (Before Sir JANES PARKER.) BUSINESS CF THE COURT. The following paper was plac , d in the court to-day.— Vice-Chancellor Parker's Court, August 2, 1852. " The Lords Justices will hear on Wednesday and Thursday next toy motions, claiins, or short cause's, be longing to this branch of the court, the titles of which shad be given to the registrar on Tuesday (August 3), by the plaintiff, or party moving. " In cases in which orders are taken on affidavit of course, one clear day's notice that the matter will be heard before the Lords Justices muit be given." The VICE-CHANCELLOR stated that 'the Lords Jus tices would also hear petitions, which, with the other business, would greatly relieve the pressure upon the Court at the close of the sittings. PERCIVAL V. CANEY. In this env the Lord Justice Knight Bruce, when Vies-Chancellor, had made a. decree for the defendants to transfer and pay to Me plaintiff, Me 3. Susannah Per cival, a sum of otook and cash: The defendants appealed against that decree to the• late Lord Chancellor Truro, who dismissed their appeal with costs. Pending the appeal the stock and cash had been brought into court. Mr. - RUSSELL (with whom was Mr. W. Cooper) now nPlitlti to have the stock and cash transferred and paid ou!t , o -the plaintiff. . ppeat •ahoufd be made 1 thel.Lretll" o pp ose d the application, and asked that , i ,., ___ ° e el: . and cash might be retained in court pending 'louse of Lords. the defendants intended to make to the ' l ' s ' °I Lords. . tier) of the Hi 8 II "olm declined to restrain the pteceedinp,s under the eeereo eourt that All application to restrain a decree cree of the Lnrd Chancel:l. branch el the court We' tlon, directing, however; the•, he cOnsidered that had decree had become the . de that iithee granted shouldptdeacerlryeaenPt decree; t Lab b naa e d: delivered out for ten days, , Sur-rey BOMB CIRCUIT.—(I :4 I 7or I4- I, N A C ug E . o • ASSIZE INiE/7" ---- , ------- :el , -, The corarni!.sion for 'the Coith - t . c 'Z' o 'cl_e,d with in both ill r th e calendar ga t opened on Sa!urday, and businus w a3 ' Y gl courts this . „ rtwrniog zt tpu o'clock. Jervia pre;ided on the Ctvi! Side, an : 'et Ch l i l tifj - uL u:t ) ice in the Crown Court. • o or. Justice Mania CROWN COURT—( Mr. Justice years old, vraa indicted Thomas Shanks, a little urchin, titased to he only nine th g - Y ~0 • Western Rs,ilway, and thereby endange r i ng ~, Lth. throwing a stone at a train travelling upon feloniously of thepas2enger4 travelling therein. b LU e safety • No counsel being ergaged by the company to p r cat° the Court directed the dep ositions to be bande hir:ChArkson. Mr. Robinson d efended the prisoner. to me l . _' 4 o PPeared from the eviden ce of a ser g eant of the "_ r polit an P o li ce , named DalPy, that'on the after "en of 2Gth July he saw the prisone r and several o ther P.. 0 h standi n g it 14 boys a • nning on a briega over the railway at , o rf said ihi h Wandsworth, and he observed him stoop down a n d pi c k up a stone and thr. - Av it at a train that was passim;. ahe stone struck the wheel of one o f t h e carriages, and upon the constable immediately go i ng u p t o th e pr i soner and rtAtillo. him bow he d are d to throw anything at the tan ii be b'egan to cry, and begged to be forgiven, and o should not have done i t , on l y Bil l W alker, one c ompanions, had "h ey " ono first, and then he h e p another. r s " . Ronmsorr, in addressing the jury for the prisoner, said he could not deny that it was a very improper act on his part to throw a stone at a railway train; but he said it appeared to him that the proceeding of the pri soner was merely a boyish aet of mischief', and that the e vidence would not justify th e j ary in convicting him of an offence for which he mi g h t be transported for life. The prisoner might hav e b arn dealt with summarily, and this, it occurred to him, would have been the proper course, and no doubt if he had received a good flogging he would have richly deserved it, hut he contended that under the circumstances the prisoner ought not to be convicted of the very serious offence impaled to him by the present indictment. The Learned JUDGE having brit fly addressed the jury, they at once returned a verdict of Not Guilty, and the prisoner was ordered to be delivered up to his friends. William Smith surrendered to take his trial upon an indictment for misdemeanour. Another person, named Everett, was included in the indictment, but he did not surrender to take his trial, and the recognisances of him self and his bail were consequently estreated. Mr. E. James, the prosecution ; M r. Locke was counsel for the de fendant. QC ~ and Mr. Hawkins conducted The charge against the defendant was of a novel cha racter. The indictment was framed under a statute passed in the thirteenth year of the reign of Queen Eli sebeth, the object of which was to prevent the practice of fraudulent deeds of 'sale and conveyances of property being made use of to defeat legal claims. The charge against the defe n d ants was, that they had unlawfully conspired together to utter certain fraudulent deeds by which the defendant Smith conveyed sway property belonging to n of the indictm ent from getting possession of it in satis im, with i n t en t t o prevent th e p rosec utor faction of a judgment he had obtained against Smith. The circumstances of the case were of a very singular character; but as they have been repeatedly alluded to in the course of the different proceedings that have taken place in connexion with the matter, it will not be necessary to do more than to give a narrative of the facts that appeared in evidence upon the present occasi on . The prosecutor. Mr. William Cole 1 Mackley, it appeared, had purchased in 1849 a piece of land at Wand swort h, called West-hill-grove, for build ing purposes, ac with the defendant and a numb e r o f h ouses were erec t e d by him, and ot h ers were in the course of erection upon this land, wh en he became acquainted Smith, wh o li ve d at W andsworth, end who had the re putation of being a :man of property, and upon his making a representation that he would get the prosecu tor a better roadway to his property than he then pos. seated ; Mr. Mackley consented to sell him a small por tion of his land for 411. It appeared pretty plain, from what af terwards occurred, that Smith had no other ob ject in gett i ng possession of the piece of land than to use it as a means of extort i ng money from the prosecu tor, for, v ery soon after it came into his possession, be commenced making the most extraordinary use of it. Ho placed a large number of poles all over the ground, upon which he burg effigies of different notorious people, amon g o th ers , tho se of Mr. and M rs . Ma nning, likewise a number of old p o t s an d and kettl es, l arge bells, flags, and a great many ether extraordinary matters, the effect of which was to create such a nuisence as to seriously damage the property of the prosecutor. He, in consequence of the injury and annoyance he thus sustained, brought an actin against Smith at the Spring Assizes for this county in 1851, and the above feces being proved, the jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff, with 5001. damages. Very soon efter this verdict had been given against him, Smith got himself made a bankrupt, but the commissioner, upon the fates laid before him, eventually annulled the fiat of bankruptcy, on the ground that he was not a trader. An endeavour oven then made by the plaintiff in the action to get hold of Smith's property in satisfaction of his damages and costs, but upon his atterapting to do so, deeds were produced to show that he had sold all the property he possessed to different parties, and it was made to appear by one of the instruments that the piece of land which Smith had purchased of the plaintlf bad been conveyed to a person named Everett, the other de fendant in the present indictment, in consideration of the sum of 46/, having been paid by him to Smi , h. At the last Spring Assizes as action of ejectment was brought by Mr. Ilackley epeeist Everett, to recover possession of this to it up on t h e deed referred to. 'I he jury, however, to of groun d ; an d th a l atter f oun d e d his title found a ver di ct for the plaintiff ; and Mr. Justice Coleridge, who tried the case, ord ere d a ll th e documents to be imp ounded, and the present indictment was sub sequently preferred against Smith and Everett under the statute above referred to. In order to show that the &oda of conveyance of the property had merely been concocted to defeat the judgment that had originally been obtained against Smith, it was proved that the deed by which the piece of land had been conveyed to Everett had been concocted at a public-house on the very morning of the trial; that no solicitor was tem ployed; and that when Smith was examined as a witness at the trial of ejectment against Everett, he stated that he got the deed drawn up at a copyist's, but he did not know his name or where he lived. It also appeared that when one of the other parties, to whom another portion of Smith's property was alleged to have been convo y e d, was applied to, he at once admitted that it was not a genuine transaction, and gave up possession. It likewise appeared that on several occasions Smith had stated his determination to prevent the plaintiff from getting hold of any of his property, and said thit although had got a ve r di ct, t h e verd i ct was a ll he should Mr. LodaE , on behalf of the d e f en d an t, en deavoured to show that he had really di s p ose d o f t h e pro p er ty i n suer be r get. order to raise money to pay th e expenses o f the action t h e prosecutor had brou g h t against him; an d h e re minded the jury that he had a per f ectr i ght to se ll every thing he possessed if be chose to do so, in order to de fajudgment the plaintiff had obtained, and that they et the could not convict him under this statute unless they were satisfied that the deeds were a sham and a fraud altogether, and that the defendant never did, in point of filet, part with th e possession of any of the property na med in the instrument s . Mr. Justice MAIILE summed up the case, to the jury the nature of the charge against the defend explaining st an ot' out, and after they had deliberated a short time in the box they expressed a wish to retire. a Mr. LOCXE took some technical objections to the in they returned into court, and crave a verdict of Guilty. hourde e judgment adan t , which w a s called al over-ruled led u p t o fraudulent transactit to It was clear that he had fol n lowed been convicted of a most l bd o yi welfitne receive nhi d : t inbl Court, o p i l a tt' I ) m asri o laras sentence.l el most 'd said spiteful the h 8 and malicious determination to a nnoy the prosecutor, Who appeared to have committed all other offence again st h im than to endeavour to ru p he h a d l a id to extort an exor bitant sum for the pie ce of land ha had purchased. Ho had been con victed nyder a statut e whi c h directed a certain punishm ent to be ieflicted fur the offence, and ' he tggle o ut of the trap h a d now nothing to do but to pronounce that punish ment, which was that he be imprisoned for one half without bail or mai npr i ze. , year bb t w h i f e .agi b vvm a o r rr.tbvv, 4 1 1 BETH. e t° i ' ll t with beingo , person re. POLICE INTE LLIGENC E.JLaAmes Armstrong, two well dressed before o. f w ayMe valuable Elliott, gold the ' Ann Pearson and Tuesday last he met the persons, wero placed at accessory to the fact, The prosecutor, who is tt merchant iii the City, d e . posed o ioati r sti m ectd ir , taitt e n : :: e c r ta g ol ir e net d l ta.t. w .tnst i eet t r. h renew r i female prisoner is tee Welworth-road between 11 an d 12 o'clock, and on her importuning him a good de a l h e treated har at the Bluecoat B o y public-house, in the ev a l, ort h-road. ()cleaving thet house she pressed hi m ' to accompan y her to a house tv.hcle the pointed out, but he refused, and at thie time he observed that t 770 m ono _ ~ . I , ,cm t h e male prisoner, was following, anti closely watching thence In a few minutes the woman star ted j from him and ran away, and instantly he-discovered tha t iris watch was gone, arid had been removed from the swivel of hi s guard chain. He was about to foli o the woman, when the second man, who was not in cu w ,tody, Mae up to him, and placing is, hand familia r ' s ; -on .his shoulder mad, ' The best thg you can d o .- :to come back and apologise to my friend for the insult's you hove offered him.' Upon which he replied, o Te: heat thing _,,,,. can d o is to keep your hands off, el se 1 tiivety B .) o u o i n i place you in the custody of the poli ce ' 'The peraon to wh om the second man alluded es his 'f need was the male prisoner, and witness was qui te satisfied as to his identity, as well as that of the wom an The prisoners decl ared he was quite wrong ; h at i 5 -* far as r e ga rded the woreao, Mr. Roundtree, th e l andlord of the Btuccoat Boy, clearly identified her as bale, the person who was in company with the prosecutor at hi e house on the night of the robbery. 'rho constable who apprehended the prisoners on sa. turday night said, t h e male prisoner, who refused to g i ve his addrese, cautioned him to be careful of what he was about, as ho was a resptctable man, and a Perfect stranger to the woman. On searching him he found on his parson a duplicate for a valuable Geneva watch an d guard chain, pledged on the 26th June for 2/. lOs , and 11. 7s. 6d. in cash. S i nc e then ho found that the male f and feteale prisoners bed b ee n living together fur some time as man and wife, and the landlady of the house was Preset - At tce prove the fact. ' The prisoners were remanded to a future day. . WOB SELIP-STREA 7 . Two mcn named George Todd and Alfred ler eeon, ware charged before Mr. D'Eyocourt with au assault of a highly. aggravated character, upon two young wom en , named Mary Anne Skinner and Susannah Groom. The first complainant stated that she , was passing through Victoria- park at an eat ly hour ot the preceding morning, accempanied by two other young women, when they were overtaken by the prisoners and several other men, who requested them to accompany them, an d i n. vited them to partake of some coffee. They declined the invitation. and were hurrying on to avoid further molestation, when th e y w ere suddenly surrounded by tho whole party, and the prisoner Todd eersd hold of witness and endeavoured to throw her to the ground. She screamed loudly for assietauce, and struggled sZre nuously to release herself from hi m; but after striking her a violent blow on the face, which knocked out nee of her teeth, the prisoner eur...ceeclfd in throwina her heavily upon the ground, and instantly commenced a similar att ac k upon the g E r l Groom, whom they a l so th ing to the ground, anti were in the act of subjecting 1 her to th e most fl agran t ill-t r eatment, when a policeman. i Who had been attracted by their crie s , fortun ately Made. EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1852. his appearance, and the whole of them started off in differeue di:ecdons. Susannah Groom was then examined, and fully cor roborated the evidence of the last witness, but although she positively identified the prisoners as having taken an active part in throwing her down, she had no recol lection of the subsequent acts of violence, na she became totally insensible, and did not recover her consciousness until a considerable time afterwards, when she found herself under the protection of the police. Mary Ann Hawkins, the third young woman, and two lads nathed Thomas Bowles and George Hudson, were also examined, and gave a similar account 01 the outrage. Sergeant Curtis, R 13, stated that while on duty near the main entrance to the park at the ttmo in question, be observed the prisoners running as fast as they could from the direction indicated by the witnesses, and hav ing received information that they had grossly maltreated some women, he immediately pursued them and took them both into custody. The prisoners, who positively disclaimed all participa tion in the outrage, were ordered to be rer , anded for a week. _ SOUTHWARK. Yesterday Mary Howard, a young woman, in the service of Mr. R Nicholson, landlord of the Jacob's Well publio-house, Upper Ground -street, Blackfriars, was placed at the bar before Mr. A'Beckett, charged with stealing a 501. Bank of England note, the property of her master. Tho complainant stated that on Thursday, the 29th ult., he placed a pars; containing a 501. Bank of England note, in a chest of drawers whin he kept in his bed-room. The drawer in which the money was de posited was unlocked, but the bed-room door, to which no person but himself, his wife, and the prisoner had ac cess, was always kept locked, and none bat themselves could enter without being heard, as a bell was attached to the door in such a manner as to be distinctly heard throughout the house if such attempt were made. He therefore considered that whatever property ass in the drawers was perfectly safe until the previous morning, when, on opening them, he discovered that the purse•and the 50/. Banta of England note were missing from them. He at once questioned his wife as to whether she was aware of the circumstance, but she replied that she was not, and the prisoner was then interrogated on the sub• ject, and asked if she had seen the purse, and her answer, without hesitation, was, that sho had iound a purse, but with no money in it, while she was cleaning out the drawers, and on her producing it from her pocket com plainant at once identified it as the one which had con tained his money, and as he placed no credit in her asser tion, he called a policeman and gave her into custody for stealing the 50/. note. The — prisoner said that on Monday ber mistress sent her up to clean the drawers, and that:while she was doing the work the purse fell out on the floor; it was empty, and as she thought it belonged to the gentle man who, a short time previously, occupied the room, she put it into her pocket, intending to deliver it up if any inquiries were made by the owner. Mr. A'I3ECK.ETT remarked upon the carelessness exhi bited by the complainant in placing a purse with such an amount in a drawer without locking it, particularly as he was aware that his servant (the prisoner) had ac cess to. tyre room at all times, although it was protected from the 'visits of strange thieves by means of the bell attached to the door, as already described. The complainant said that he had but recently re- Moved into the house, and that it was rather in a stato of confusion, which would account for his not being so particular as he ought to have been in depositing his money in a safer place than he did. The prisoner solemnly declared that she found the purse as described; and said that if she was dishonest enough to have taken its contents she would not surely have retained it in her possession, but have destroyed it. The MAGISTRATE remanded the prisoner, and di rected that the complainant's wife should staled the next examination. HAMMERSMITH. George Webb, aged 27 years, a carpenter, living in Kent -street, Borough, was brought before Mr. Paynter, charged on his own confession with having feloniously broken and entered the church of St. Paul, ,Siammer smith, and stealing from therein four surplices, one black 'ilk gown, two silk hoods, two scarfs, e cassock, four bottles of wine, and a poplin gown, the property of the churchwardenr. John Chapman, poliec.constehle No. 52, C deposed, that about eleven o'clock on Saturday night ho was on duty in Piccadilly, when the prisoner came up to him and raid " Have you heard anything of the rob• bery at Hammersmith Church?" Witness replied that ho bad not, and the prisoner then said, " I am owe of the men who did it, and I wish to give myself up for the robbery." Witness accordingly took him into custody, and lodged him at the station-house. The Rev. James Gilburne, one of the curates of Ham mersmith church, proved the loss of the property in question on the night of the 21st ult. and the following morning, and stated that a portion of it belonged to him, and the remainder to the other clergymen of that church. The vestry-room adjoined the church, and could only be entered through the scored edifice. - George Miller, police-constable No. 46 T, stated that after the prisoner had been locked up in the cell at the station in Hammersmith on Monday afternoon, i.e called to him, and said he wished to speak with him. Witness went to the cell and cautioned the prisoner as to what he said, as it might be heret.ftcr used against him. The prisoner then made the following confession I came into Hammersmith with another man between ten and eleven o'clock at night, and we went to the Sus•pension bridge public-house, where we had a pint of be '3r. Wo then repaired to the church, and got over the wall at a dark corner of the churchyard. We then went round to the vestry-room window, and broke a pane of g,lass; but finding that there was not sufficient room to admit us, we went to the north side side of the church, where we found one of the windows open. We took off our shoes, and en tered the church through the window; and we also obtained an entrance into the vestry-room. We then forme' open a cupboard and" ransacked two or three boxes that were not locked. We then took out some surplices and silk gowns. We also drank two bottles of wine, and took away two other bottles of wine. We placed the surplices and gowns into a bag, and left the church about half past five o'clock in the morning. W e wen t through a tide door towards Fulham. We stopped some time at a public-house, and then took a stesm-boat to London bridge." In answer to questions by the Magistrate, The witness said the side- door through which the pri soner had stated that he left the church was fastened in'- side, and he must have undone those fastenings before the door could be opened. The prisoner also said that he had been imprisoned twelve months for a burglary, and that he had lately robbed two other churches, ono at New Brompton and the other in Camberwell. Mr. PAYNTER remanded the prisoner for some days, in order that the necessary inquiries might be made. PERSONATING A TOTER IN WEST SURREY. At the Epsom Petty Sessions, Horatio Henry Milling was charged before the Baron de Tessier and Mr. Farmer, with knowingly and falsely personating a voter named John Milling, at the recent election for Members to serve in Parliament for the western division of the county of Surrey. Mr. Sanders said that he was instructed to prosecute the defendant Milling, for falsely and , fraudulently personating a voter named John Milling, and he believed it would also be his painful duty to include in that charge a person named Thomas Chitty, of Leatherhead, for aiding and abetting the defendant. Mr. W. Everist, solicitor, of Epsom, sa id :—" On the 20th of July last I acted as agent at the West Surrey election, at Epsom, for Messrs. Drummond and Evelyn. About one o'clock on the day in question my attention was called to polling booth No. 2, where I saw the de fendant in company with Mr. Thomas Chitty. They went up to the poll-clerk, Charles Bell. I followed, and asked Chitty who the voter was. lie replied that I should know soon enough. The defendant Milling had a card in his hand, Vote fbr Challoner.' In consequence of what I saw on the card I went to the poll-book, and stated that John Mil- ling was dead. Mr. Chitty said that he was not, for he was his landlord. I replied that I held a certificate of his death. The defendant said he 'voted for Challoner.' Before the vote was re corded I interposed, and requested the clerk to put the question as provided by the statute. The de fendant, after some time, said, My name is Horatio John Milling.' I then charged him with personating a voter named John Milling. I now produce a cer tified extract from the Crown-office of the entry made by the poll-clerk, with the initials of the under sheriff attached (put in and read) ; also a register of the voters of the western division of the county of Surrey, which contains the name of John Milling, No. 2,192 on the register, describing his qualification as freehold." Other evidence was then given to show that the defendant and Chitty walked arm in arm to the booth, and that Chitty de clared that Milling was the • right man. At this stage of the case the chairmen said that the bench felt it incumbent upon 'them to call upon Chitty (who sat at the further end of the court) to appear to this case, as the evidence already detailed implicated him seriously. That person very reluc tantly took his place beside the defendant Milling. The chairman, addressing Chitty, told him that, as he was placed in a very ser ious p osition, he mi g ht, if he pleased, avail himself of professional aid. Chitty replied, that when ho entered the room he had not the sligh te st idea of being called upon to answer any charge of this description. He could positively assert that he did not know the Chris tian name of Milling, whether it was John, Henry, or James. lie held land under Mr. Milling, bait he' really did not know his name. This was the case for the prosecution. Mr. White appsebended that the bench would now hear the defendants' wit nesses. The Chairman inquired if they wi•bedto say a , "thing relating to t he char g e ? Miliin g :When I went to the polling•hooth to gi ve m , v in, Mr. Everest said, John Milling is dead,' or °r Words to that eff ec t. I said tint was my brother. M y - brothe . le r is H ora ti o a l inin g . I did not personate at all ; that is all I have to cay." The 01 1 ,i rit „ u that they stood fully committed to tak e ih e i t said trials at the next assizeP, but bail would b e te , ,cfp,cd them selves in 1001., and one surety ia 50/, Bail being given, the defendants were liberated. CRICKET. ---ETON v. HARRow.___Tile following is the result of this match, Harrow winning by 71 runs. Score :—Uarrow, Ist innings, 2l''; 2 nd 108. Eton) Ist innings, 142; 2nd innings, 110. HORRIBLE MATRICIDE. LIVERPOOL, MONDAY.-0a Saturday niglo, at a late hour, a shockiiz murder was committed at Prenton, in the parish of Woodcburch, about two milts from Birkenhead, on the Cheshire side of the Mersey, under eircamttances of an extremely painful nature. In Prenton.lane stands three cottager, which are nhabited by agricultural labourers. In one of them dwelt a wid ow , nained Eiiz ibeth Thomas, aged 48, ' and a family consisting of two grown-up sons, Wil liam and Joseph, aged respectively about 25 and 23 years, and a little boy, Samuel, aged nine years. The unfortunate cause of the tragedy had for some time been suffering under mental debility, which had prevented him from following his 'usual occupation. His conversation at times wee strange, and his actions were characterised by considerable peculiarity, but up to Saturday evening he had shown no disposition to commit violence. It appears that on Saturday night, about nine o'clock, his mother, his little brother, and he were in the cottage awaiting the return of Joseph, who had gone out for a walk. Turning suddenly to his mother, he asked why she was sitting up. She replied that she was waiting for Joe. He told her to go to bed, as he meant to stop up until Joe returned. She then went . to bed with her young sou, who always slept with her. It is supposed that the maniac at once pro ceeded to the garden at the back of the house and com menced digging a grave of considerable depth, and that, having completed the operation, he proceeded to his mothers chamber armed with a razor. The un fortunate woman was asleep, and he immediately per petrated the act which caused her death. Her struggles awoke the little boy, who screamed in fright. His brother told him not to make a noise, and taking him in his arms, carried the little fellow to his own bed, where, after kissing him twice, he left him, tell ing him "he would be with him presently." He appears then to have returned to his mother, tied her hands together with a handkerchief, wrapping her up in the counterpane, bound a rope round her waist, and then carried her down stairs, through the kitchen or scullery, over a wicket gate leading to the garden, up some high stone steps, and to the grave which he had already prepared. Owing to the precaution of tying the body in the counterpane, no blood stained the ground on the way to the garden, except one drop on the top step. At 11 o'clock the brother returned. On opening the house door the murderer called from his mother's room, " Who's there ?" He replied, ." Me." William then descended the stake, and on seeing his brother he said, " Joe, I've killed my mother, and buried her in the garden. I've made her comfortable, and she will be a good deal better off. Don't you go and say anything." The body of the unfortunate mother was afterwards foand buried in the garden. The prisoner was placed before the magistrates at Birkenhead this morning. His appearance suffi ciently betokened the unhappy state of his mind. He seemed quite unconscious of the awful nature of his position, and his countenance was lamentably want ing in expression. On being asked in the usual way whether he was guilty of the charge, he replied rapidly and with great vehemence, " No, I did not ; not as I can re collect." Samuel Johnson, aged 9 years, the youngest son of the deceased, was then placed in the witness-box, and, after several questions had been put to him as to the nature of an oath, he was sworn. He said, my mother was a labouring woman. She went out washing. She was a widow. William Thomas (the prisoner) is my brother, and lived with us. Another brother named Joseph lived with us. On Saturday night I want to bed about 9 o'clock. My mother went to bed at the same time. We slept together in the top room. There are three rooms up stairs. Soon sifter I got into bed I went to sleep. When I went to bed William (the prisoner) was left in the " house-place" alms ; and soon after I got into bed I heard some one go out of the house-place into the back garden. After I had been asleep some time I was awakened by my mother, as it seemed to me, pushing againet me. I then saw William standing by the bed, on the side where my mother lay. He had a mor in his hand, and was going to cut her throat. It was dark at the time. lie held the razor in his right hand, and a lighted candle in the other. He put the candle in the window place, and grasped my mother's throat with one hand, and cut her throat with the razor which be held in the other. My mother wrestled and tried to get away, but did not struggle much. She struggled a little, but was soon quite still. lie then came round the bed to me, and carried me to his bed in the front. When he left me he said, " I will be with you just now." I was crying very loudly all the time, and he told me to hold my noise. When he left me he went back to my mother's room, and presently afterwards, hearing his steps on the stairs, I looked and saw my mother's head. I could not see the body; it was being dragged down stairs. About ten minutes afterwards he came back to me, and put a clean shirt on. He then went into my mo ther's room. Presently I heard a noise, and on looking up Isaw the bedclothes being pulled down stairs. I could not see who was doing it. I heard William go out of the house by the back way into the garden. I heard nothing more for about half an hour, until my brother Joseph came into the room, followed by William. J ust b efore this I heard William ' s voice downstairs, speaking to Joseph. He said, " Joseph, I've killed my mother." I then heard Joseph's voice crying bitterly. William. said, " What's the use being that soft? ehe is better off." They then came upstairs and into the room together. The first words said were by William. He said, "If you had been half an hour later it would all have been sided" (cleared away). Joseph then took me out of bed and took me to the house of the next door neighbour, where I was pot to bed. I stayed there all night. Before my mother and I went to bed William was sitting at the front door. He asked my mother what she was staying up for, and told her to go to bed. She said she was sitting up for Joe. He replied, Never mind, I will sit up for Joe." My mother and William had not had any quarrel that day. They generally agreed very well. She was always kind to him, and he generally to her, exc e pt th a t sometimes he would " sauce" her a little. They had had no quarrel, but two or three days before I heard him " sauce" her. The prisoner was asked if he wished to ask his bro ther any questions. He turned quickly round and exclaimed, sharply and loudly, "Eh ?" Tne question was repeated, and in the same tone he replied, " No, I've nothing to ask him." Joseph Thomas, brother to prisoner, corroborated the last witness as to what was said by prisoner when he came home. He afterwards called in some of the neighbours, and on searching the garden found the body of his mother two feet under ground. By the Magistr a t e —Th ere had been a difference in his manner about a week before this occurred. He seemed to be getting gradually worse. Whenever I went in lately he ordered ma out of the house. The prisoner (loudly and angrily)—" Thou art a liar."—(Sensation.) Witness--He had been out of his mind previously, and a surgeon attended him. He was never violent in his conduct. There appeared to have beenlsborae.d -thing wrong about his head for nearly a y nmeeve erviolent, mother offer_ bu allude for to th thee last circumstance. welvemonths he ear. , lastHe was during the sue.eeemkedhetboebeeaugleeirtainthgerfomoloitseh,ex lis The witness made a cross t icited. odeposition. den. Ther the body buried I n the gar e WEIS a very George Roydon., a farmer, proved the findi ng o f see. prl. large gash is . house at the time, sorter remainild in thi and west a constable, proved the finding of i the throat a the deel'=l • tly to the Bridewell Birkenhead when asked to quietly do so. of , TOWL,FT'S and flannel jacket belonging to the prisoner, all • covered with the neure of the a bloody Thomas shirr, Hughes, and a ; blood. Isaac Byerly, surgeon, described beSsixtudorm suesvt'e:avwe e e d e l k ls s P e d :o r _ Is antaneous whom I have :attended death.—l know the prisoner, pr mother called me sa l t see him. H e Complained of headache. wound, ofss which He was also suffering from drowsiness, and betrayed other symptoms indicating brain. He was bl e d , and an excited st a t e o f th e other appropriate remedies H were used, with a vi ew of abating th e exc it emen t. told me e improved he, ellnd at the end of the f o rt n i g ht he quite well and a bl e t o go t o work. Two or three weeks ago his mother ceme to riot me and said he hadbeen able to go to work, and requested me to see him again. I went down. His headache appeared relieved, and to me .he spoke quite rationally ; but his mother informed me that he occasionally made absurd remarks, and Was o dd in his manner. I again ordered blistering and lowering remedies, and his mother informed me f that he improved. On Friday morning , the da y be ore the occurrence =.n question, she called on me and s aid he was n o t qu it e so well. I gave her a blister to ue applied on the back of tie neck, and told her I should like to see him, bat she did not bring him up, and I never saw her again alive. By Sir E. Cust-0; Friday morning I had some conversation with his mother about his removal to the lunatic asylum. His mo!hcr said if be becamtS worse he should ba removed to an asylum. He answered me quite rationally, and I thought his /tent,' de rangement was only temporary. His mother never and the nrisoner was compiaina tO me of his using any violence but onl y This hiss absurd remarks. ) only This conelurhd the evidence, asked in the ustrd form whether b e b ad ' say ,in answer to the charge. "No, I've not anything After .anything to trial .. tt the assizes, losar a ,Vief pause he replied, He was thn committed for charged wifh the murder. TE e ibquest was held at Preuton yeaterday even- i,rlg l , when a verdict of " Willful murder ag aia William Theism?," was rf-turucd. THE AUSTRALIAN CORDILLERA GOLD AN COPPER MINING CO (From the Times) The following coramenication relates to the AUSITEP lien Cordillera Gold and Co r. Mining CompaeY few days back a diLerepaney was pointed out betw een alt mlvertisement of the company that they had securedta ,* mineral lease on the Segenhoe estates in New Spu Wale.:, and an announcement in the last Sydney p apers that these estates were to be auld by auction on the . b of April. An explanation, however, furnished by a solicitor of some of the parties interested. It will now be seen that doubt is thrown upon the inte r mation that "valuable veins of gold quartz and ClP t e ,,, was inatnedi* Ol t of rich quality" have been discovered upon the Pror c ia , end, without prejudging the queetion, it must be d . 01 as a circnmstenee which in the absence of tends indirectly to give colour to it, that the notice in " I s g . Sydney paper of the contemplated sale of the en tett, mks no allusion to taeir possessing md ) explanett.. wealth of any kind:— " Hare Hatch-lodge, Maidenhead , July 00'0 " Sir,—ln the City article of the 29th 1 1194 . , 1 100 remark on the advertisement for sale of the Seffe r i so , estate appearing in the Sydney papers of Mar i e h . dit • and on a notice in your paper of that and prior daces provisional contract for a mineral lease of 4,0 00 e c 7 0 ,.. : , that property, said to have been obtained by the 01 ban Cordillera Gold and Copper Mining CoraPs D Y„}lso you draw attention to the apparent inconsistenqr,,,o two statements. I have resided for years insnre",_:„ll, Sydney, and have only lately returned in the 13110"h"Lid and know well by reputation the estate alluded to the Hunter Rive: district, and am quite sure theg; li fy i n the time of my le a vi ng (March last), it V/813 not ~„ generally in the colony that ‘Valpable veins 0, v ed quartz and copper of rich quality had been dis co n ary in any part of the district. That part of the c°4l „: to was much in want of labour for ordinary Pa r P. °— t hera consequence of so many min having left (I °a- burst wing in shuaia) fur the Turon and the ( 00 13 1 e a and Braid wood diggings. There arc meal k ei L l. s e rsty Row England who must be able to eolith - 0 2 t""" ment if necessary. " I am, your obedient servant, o 0 " ADOLPHUS WILLIAM Aw . FESTIVAL ON TEE THREE the Although the programme of th e p e rforvarthc e il i pot forthcoming 000ttis muaieal j t o ri s e t a s n e i t a t l iedbythe festival at Heref:a n - otort t stewards and c .or Mr. G. Townsend Smith, so far a s the musical tirrP-v meats are concerned. kith On Tuesday morning the festival will como3ll-100 full service at the Cathedral, opening with Urnli ; will Psalm (Luther). The pieces, responses, and c' t/ iii del be Tallia's, and the Te Deum that composed bl,-ied for the victory of Dettingen. The anthem belted one by Mr. Townsend Smith, the able conductor, tri the orgalsist. of Hereford Cathedral, and sh the l/ea' Mendelssohn and Dr. Croft will also be sang. 49° g ' nesday morning Haydn's Creation oratorio in he sec to be followed by the "Sound an alarm" ir l l. Ae issur Maccabees by Mr. Sims Reeves, and the XYr ie eer Gloria, Sanctus, and Benedictus from BeetholPli vice in C. On Thursday morning two oratorioSposl given, viz., Mendelssohn's St Paul, and SO chr a n , Judgment. On Friday morning the Messiah as 13 / 1 3 11 00 There will be collections at the doors or the ca t r, - . the after each morning performance, for the aaritY i o- f the relief of &he widows add orphans of the elergl three dioceses et Hereford, Gloucester, and Vk rresw lif The concerts on Tuesday, Wednesday, , and Ibullu WOW -t . evenings will be entirely of micellrineone eth The selections are from the wo r ks of the old `" Aith Mozart, Bernal, Weber, Donizetti, Beethoven, ac" p eA some bits from more modern composers. A rath er 1 ;0 feature will be the introduction ofglees by the W e t, ere of the English Glee and Math; Union, - wh o _ il ha- il O gagements. The principal sin rs Clara Necr,.. ° ' 50 1 ° 'Niihau - is, Mrs. Eadersohn, Herr ' Formes, i nsrt Reeves, Mr. Lockoy, and Mr. H. Phillips, will take e. both in ora , orio and concert. The overtures arl i ort vat's Zauberflote, Web er ' s Ob e ron, Rossini's 611 ,7,410 Telt, cod a M. concert overture in A minor , by 4.".0/ A symphony in A major will also be given on 'fb„,litiirs. evening. There will kr,, balls after Tuesday's and ..t" day's evening concerts. and The , h e e b e i h n o d ru i a s f e r l o e m c tetdh the from Philharmonictheusutt I Concerts, •Lond o 0 0 1 1 ,eu r i c t e hr th o , cathedral choirs and choral societies of Hereford, : erHereford, : ll " cater, and Gloucester. -- THE Co UNTIL Y MARKETt e i f The following is the official statement of the tieee'"..r. o corn, &c. rec eived in the port of Lond on f ro m the Poq Essex, W or n the 2 5 th July, 1852, to the 31st JOY , .1 both inclusive :-- _--------r-"'. Q) i Q) eg r—% 1 v" 44 I i Ps 4 ' l P i'" —. —.—.......- 390 -- 30 ' 440 —..... -74 20 350 -- 176 "" Colchester Harwich Leigh Maldon 376 357 11241 - ......"" 19 0 1 500 CHELMSFORD, JULY 30.—Prices to-day were 0 f°ll°lll°.- ,7 to S t3 ;s t Wheat, white, 408 to 4Gs ; red, 35s to 40s ; barl e h - 4 6 t0 b ii chevalier 28s to 333; grinding 22s to 285; malt 5- :,,,.,, &- chevalier 55s to 58s ; oats 19s to 25s • Peas, partri d uil; Stil to 345; white, 31s to 32s ; boiling , ' 328 to 3 59 „.; ttio s4'; to 338; beans, tick, 30s to 33s , harrow w ticks, 3 "' • . 0 034 mazagan, 28q3 to 325. CoLcsusTza, JULY 31.—Wheat, white 44s to 4 76 ; od( 10 to 4 , /8 ; oats, 20s to 228 ; beans, mazagan 31s to 32 5 ; sos? and small 32s to 34s ; peas, white 3tis to 38s, g re l' 32s ; barley, 28s to 30 s p er qr. , tiotStl° KIRKALD Y, JULY 31 . — The f o ll ow i n g are Luc q for grain:— Wheat. Barley. First 42s Od :6s 6d Second 41s Od 25s Od Third 36s Od —s Od Oats. 20s 6d 19s 6d 183 Od imperial, Oatmeal, per bag of 280 lbs HADDINOTON, JULY 30.—P grain at our market to-day:-- Wheat. peon' o j Beans. 9 —s O d Od v•• 2-0 O d s o s 93 Oct to rico of ue the P . Fir5t...,..... 42s Od Second 39s lod Third Total quantity of Wheat Do. Barley Do. Oats Do. Beans Barley. 29a Od 268 1!d 2i4 Od market do. do. do. SW - Oat. 52* 21s 3 18 208 1 BP 198 uu 3 69 too 468 gm' 21 0 d 27 q rs., , 4 0 152 gm '' 1 23 W I. 41 (10" 4 :70A L, i lll-4 .XS.ET.-.-YRSTRRDAT• jo t Prices of Coal per ton at 'th e c l ose o f t h e mar 10 64 Davison's West Hartley 14s 0d ' Hetton .......... 15 5 od I:lasting's Hartley l4B Od ..... ...... " 15 5 3 d North Percy Hartley 13s 6d•!,:rabtoa ............ 13 5 3 ,2 New Tanfield New Pelton Main hs 3d Pensh er - ........... 15s 6d Itavensworth'sw.Hart 14s Od R usse ll' s Hetton ••''.. 15' ad Ravenswurth Pelaw ;Infield Moor .... rarafield Moor Butes l2s Gd ................ , 43 v, Townley... .. 12s Od South Kelloe ............ t ho 9 ! West IV yhun W Ylanit ...... 13s Gd Tens ........ • , 2s 9 4 ! End, &c. IV ,, odhouse C105e...... Bartonl3s Gl Itanasey's 06 Lawson 123 Od Llangonnech Liddell West Harton ••• , 0 Iletton Lyons Main... 13s 9d Landshipping Milford 2 1 " cal Eden Mun ...... ...... 14- , Od Pada Mildest Aleithyr 19 5 Braddyll .............. 15s Od ships at m arket, 142 ...Sold, 59. AILWAY wig SHARE IVIARKE4` . - , R • BRISTOL, AUG. 2. veri SToo E XC HANGIC.—The shar e market has be e° n 103. dull and inactive. BriAtol and Exeters were done at - LIVERPOO, AUG. 2 . • cn b e eS STOCK E. s h are market has agn—taice* inactive to-day, although a manifest improvement bag ,„, the' 18,,—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 84—DiTro, Fa i t place in some of the quotations. The following. 7 s ;hiree transactions :—Eastern Counties, 11 3 -, East 110 dia -London and North-Western, 130 1 / Ditto, N ev /al4 - - " Mid.* 32;4—Manchester, :Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, '-', -- :_south: land, 77--Shrewsbury, Os westrv, and Chester, h i " laidlanc l ' Eastern and Dover, 22 ,_, c.-- York and IC°l4. 27%—Dutch Rhenish, 2 , / di s. IS., MANCHESTER, AUG. 2. mark t tu. l ll g o tter* STOCK EXCHANGE.---WO had a very quiet e n , u ct,o and prices had a downward tendency. The trans- P i t '. were as folh,w :-13irken head, Lancashire and Cheshire 187' tion, 81, dis.—Caledonian, 21 7-16—East Lanoae h r., 83 4 —Eastern Count ies, 11 7- 16—Lancashire and l'orkshirvsortil --London and North-Wert, 130—Midland, 761 k..- Staffordshire, 4;l 2 —South-Elstern and Dover, 22. BIRNIINGHANI, 11 t ilL4 n ed We se , STOCK EXCEANGE.—The share market opene d ~5 clo morning, but declined in a slight degree towartl B 4, , The only sale reported was—South Staffordshire, 4 1; V' ; „ fr a trt , 9 o f [ADVERTISEMENT.]-- Holloway's 0...-- -- „, e dula - • Pills have effected a most extraordinary cure of-Pri3rocl', 6 " . Twenty Years standing.—Mrs. Jackson. of 17, Upp er cro il : :,}, a 6 .acs street, Derby, was afflicted nearly twenty years Iv.— ss iat°” - ,, lows ulcer in her wrist, the pain from which was ince 0 00 , excruciating. She resorted to all kinds of -remedi e r bat te,:i avail, and was for a long time a patient in the hOsli,,t a il o orai ceived no relief whatever until she had recourse to ne . . dus ed i Ointment and Pills. These excellent medicines soon tli , portion of the bone to come away, and, notwithstanol,a dreadful state of the wound, it is now perfectly healed' si f her health entirely re - established. —Sold by all Drug i g g on• at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand - 1 -• ° -• - ••• ' • ___„....---- 81it7116. ' 1 OP A SON. :, of Ch lar At Grosvenor-crescent, on the 31st u l t., the wife - t i l e Buxtcn, Epri, On the 2:3th ult., at Rrislington•house, near B ristol' wife of Francis Tier Fox, EN., M.D. /*, Isle f 03 OP A OaIroHTER. On the :30th ult ,at Newton Recto. in the -e O the wife of the Rev. J. W. nary m ane ' ;ro il ' . Michell, 66th Regiment. On the 29th u!t., at Guernsey, the wife of Afo.,° ',. ___.---- MARRIED. Br or On the 30th ult., in the Church of Holy TriniOd tb Isle of Wight, Wiiiiarn Louis Mosheim Bishop, E s q" dau gli -16th Regiment, B. N. I. to Emma Rebecca lisborne; ter of T. H. Usbcrne, El., of Rosemount, Isle of W i gpol's On the 31.,t ult. at St. Ben'et and St. Pete!' wharf, John Turner, m Es , of Chiswick, to nae!t, daughter of Captain Lewis, R.N., of the Mall, C__h_lr:.__/I°/* DIE7I. -, C.13 4 Oa the 29th ult., Sir John Wentvvorth Loring, erg: K.C.H., Admiral of the Elue, of Peartree-hous e, Southamp:on. On the 29th ult., atld, near Sheffield, Jane 13419 wife of the Hey. E. Newman, late of Palamcotta• r a Oa the 28th ult., William Arch er , E sq. , o f Windleshs hall, Surrey, aged 65. pfr On the 31st ult.,. at Rosemary-cottages Itlingtolv William Glover, 'god 67 . ;i n , crtit( At Scarboroagh , the 28th ult., age d 17, Clara, u"'" of T. B. Turton, Efq. , of ii'e s t. s heff iad 11' • London: PriritNi and Published by MIIRDO No , 112, Strimd, Priuttz. et 77 Sun Offictl , st ran d, !TI r ) ' • Precinct of the Rumojr, in Oa 007 61iddl ass , Tuesday, Augusta, 1852. ' k~