The Sun. — London, England, 1852-07-28 00:00:00

T=AE S ' , :11trti) rtiitiort ts - • TtlE. GENERAL ELECTION - STATE OF POLLS. (BY ELI CTEIC TELEGRAPH.-MIS DAY.) Com,lly Hayes DONEGAL COUNTY. FIRST DAY. JohnBton9 ... Corr y Hamilton Higgins ... 1,490 1,327 ... 917 TYRONE COUNT Y. CLOSE OF THE POLL. ... 3,263 3,233 979 GOODWOOD RACES. (THIS DAY.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH). (Continn9d from our Third Edition.), The Stewards' Cap. Kilmeney Endue .. Rage ... Hermione ••• ••• Cowdray Stak e s• FRANCE. The funeral ceremony of Marshal Excelmans took place yesterday. Eleven o'clock was the hour men tioned in the cards of invitation sent to the numerous friends of the deceased for the departure of the hearse from the Grand Chaucellerie of the Legion of Honour, which was his official residence. Precisely at that hour the cortege opened ; a squadron of Guides, a battalion of the 6th Regiment of Infantry, prece ded by its band, moved in front. A mourning coach, with the clergy of St. Thomas d'Aquin, was immediately followed by the hearse, d ra wn by six h orses , covered over with black cloth, adorned with silver lace, and embroidered with silver stars o; ther the sable pall was held by General Magnan and th ree g eneral officers. Three mourners, arrayed in cloakas carried, on rich velvet cushions, t h e baton of the Marshal, his coronet as Count, a nd his various decorations. Then came his white charger covered over with black crape, also sprinkled with silver stars; the saddle and the housings of crimson velvet edged with gold lace ; the beautiful animal itself was led by two soldiers, a guid e and a lancer. Captain Excelmans, the eldest son of the deceased, followed immediately after. A crowd of dignitaries of the highest rank, in full costume, civil and military, Senators, Councillors of State, Generals, Deputies, &e., walked after. A great number of persons, dressed in deep mourning, private friends of the de ceased, followed ; and the rear was closed by a de tachment of infantry and a squadron of lancers. The cortege issued on the Esplanade of the Inva lides by the rue de l'Universi!e. On approaching the principal entrance, which was hung in black, the bells of the Invalides announced its arrival, and the clergy attached to the Hotel proceeded to the gate to re ceive it. In front of the avenue leading to the Hotel, detachments of troops had long before • taken up their position. On the left, as you approach the gate from the river, two battalions of the Republican Guard and Gendarmerie Mobile kep t the ground; and on the •right two battalions of Chasseurs and three of troops of the line. The Boulevards in the seine direction were lined on both sides with infantry ; and M -the rear were sthtioned a battery of artillery, and a body of cavalry, Consisting of several Squadrons of the Re publican Guard, Guides, and Lancers • w hile detach ments of Gendarmerie, and the mounted Republican Guard, assisted by squads of Sergena-de-Ville, kept the ground clear. The Invalides were drawn up from the portico of the church to the outer gate, in a double line. As soon as the bells gave notice of the arrival of the corpse towards its last resting place, the drums beat to arms. In a few minutes after the Archbishop of Pale, arrayed in full pon tificals, annd attended by his clergy, arrived ; he wail received at the steps by the clergy of the Hotel, the Prelate distributing his blessing to the crowd of civilians and military as he passed through the ranks. The corridors over looking the courts were filled with spectators. The coffin was then taken out of the hearse and transferred to the lofty catafalque erected in the centre of the Chapel of the Invalides in front of the altar. The facade of the edifice was hung in black, even to the columns, which were completely concealed in the same sable covering, and the escutcheon and initials of the Marshal embroidered on it. The interior of the chapel was similarly arrayed. The galleries on both sides of the building were reserved for ladies, who were most numerous, and nearly all dressed in black ; the space below was thronged nearly to suffoca tion by men, who also appeared in mourning. At 12 o'clock precisely the drums again beat to arms, and the trumpets of the cavalry outside gave note of the approach of the Prince President. Louis Napoleon, who bad arrived from St. Cloud expressly, entered the court yard of the Hotel n a in open car riage, drawn by six horses, and folloWed by another drawn by four, also open, containing his aides de camp. He wore the uniform of a Lieutenant-Gen eral, and was received with the honours due to his rank. Reentered- the church accompanied by his uncle, Marshal Jerome Bonaparte, who walked on h is left, and followed by a crowd of Generals and other dignitaries. The whoie of the spectators stood up to receive him, and the Invalides drawn up in the church presented their military salute. The Presi dent's arrival was the signal for the service to begin. The Archbishop of Paris officiated. The organ played during the whole time of the ceremony, and the Sabutaris llostia and the Aliserere were sung with much effect by a single voice. From the moment the hearse left the Palace of thienuCtheance llerie till the con clusion of the ceremony m drums and full bands alternatelyguns were fired ; the played ; and, at the elevatiOn cf the Host, the whol e of of the t he troops, both walls Outside and within the • Invalides, presented arms. General Petit, his, hair White as snow, and his form bent by years, was present duringm of the anide-d ceremony. a He had to be supported' on the ar camp, but, as he passed along the line of Invalides and old soldiers of the Empire, many of whom w e re perhaps prese nt at the farewell of Fontainbleau, his•hand was warmly grasped, by privates as well as offieers. Amongst other distinguished persona pre sen t was M. de R Ivigiatin, the celebrated preacher, who is the brother the Countess Excelmans, wid ow o f the deceased Marshal. After the ceremony the Prince President of the Rep ublic reposed himself for a sho rt time in the apartm ents of the Governor of the Itm hides, then proceeded , i t was said, to the Elre., an d from .thence returned to St. Cloud. An ieunense crowd thronged all the approaches to the Invalides, and from an early hour, carriages, horsemen, and foot Passengers might be seen traversing the quays towards that point. The troops returned to their quarters about 3 o'clock. We way add that a sum of money was given by the family of the Marshal to the CelnPaY of Grenadiers of the 72d Regiment of the Line, that escorted the body from the spot where be met his death ; the Grenadiers accepted the gift, but only to tra nsfer it immediately to the hands of the Mayor of the Com mune, for distribution amongst the poor. SPAIN. Madrid journals of the 22d have been received. : Queen Isabella, from motives of economy, bad g!ippresaed the Alcaicla of the Palace, or adm . inisas , ' ' t'on 01 the arde-nzeuble of the-Crown. A notice of the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, pub. thhe d in the ' G azette, ivith ~.,.., azette, announces that the negotiations c i f the 'ue French Government respecting the capture brought .to Yvette Velcz Mariana, in 1823, had been apcorditrg ?. 1 7tisfekctory conclusion. The Minister their c a n ' aille either the parties interested to present the Spanish rto his department in Madrid or to Legation in Paris. The S panish residence to thebtnrcehrefu Government had assigned Seville as a gees. Letters have know from Madrid f . per sons in a position to k _MD z . the truth of the matter, that the prospect of a cou t . has ' been again revived, and that Bravo Murifie, d esigns Lion will be attempted to bes",gainst the Constitu- G r a :Tied into effect during the Queen's absence at La fevou i r L_Queen Christina is suspected of being secretly aproject which she dares not openly sanction. It iss i l t° _ en a derthaethe,n— -y of the best known and most celebrated clearly that als tb ir opposed to the Ministry, seeing Isabella to the C rown • would be d ee 11430' aff ected by the c i vert b row of the Constitution, on which her title may be said t o rest, or with which at least it is identified, for if absolute monarchy is to be restore d there is no reason w h y it should not be so i n t he Person of the heir of the le g itimate branch. Mini ster s seem,.however, to have made up their minds t o strike the blo w . ' N ew Three per Cents. were don e at 45 7.16 ; th e Mew Th ree per Cents. at 22i ; the Debt of the First Class se sii -a ; and that of the Second at 5,3—,. THit BUT D -- - --- The fe deral , TRH UNITED S TATES.-- The indebtedness i s States, 211,000,000 ; ,, 4 0,000, , 3 0 0 ; 64 ,000,0 C 0 dolls ; indebtedness of the ; —debtedn o f ibe cities, indebtedness of the western c oun ties , ss 5,000,000; bonded debt of railroads, 50,000,00 0. _ Total, 270,000,000 dollars. The mininum estimate of that Portion of the above owned or advanced - on, abroad, i s as follows : --federal l oans, 40,000,000 dollars; State loans, 143,000,000 ; city loans and bonds, 24 000, 000 ; county loans and , bonds, 2,000 000; rail" read bonds, 40,000,0 00 Total , 225,000,vuu dollars.--. New Fork Tikes: MRS. CHISHOLM AND HER, -- SYSTEM OF EMIGRATION. Mrs. Chisholm held ar.l,thrr of her levees of emi grants and their friends en Mond a y evenin g , tit the BritiAl Institution, Cowper-street. Owing to the intense interest now felt by all classes of society is the subject of emigration, there was a cro ded attend ance, and public attention is now more strongly drawn to the matter in consequence of the recent exposure of the heartless frauds which have been practised in the metropolis on persons intending to emigrate. About one third of the emigrants present on this oc casion were females ; the remainder were boys and men chiefly under thirty years of age. Most of them are proceeding by the Chalmers, 680 tons register, now lying in the London Docks, and which is ex pected to sail from Gravesend on Sunday, with 225 emigrants, all classified according to Mrs. Chisholm's plan. Mrs. Cnesetoem, in opening her address, a lluded to the convenience which had been provided i n her ves sels for washing olothes and procuring baths. ref vious to these arrangements a very large stock of clothes was necessary ; the difference w as equal to a saving of 3001. to a poor fam il y , while the washhouse and baths did not cost more than 301. for each vessel. With a little ad ditional expense, an arrangement might be made for drying clothes on board ship. So important were these arrangements foe the comf ort of the emigrants, that they ought not to take a p assa g e in any ship un provided with washhouse and bath. In reference to stockings, she observed that two pairs of good ones were better than six pairs of bad ones. A supply of needles and worsted was also essential. She would recommend every young man to take such materials ; for both on board ship and in the colonies they would have to mend their own stockings. A great deal of money was generally wasted in the slop shops, and great stress was laid on the necessity of clothing for both hot and cold weather. She was anxious to expose this fallacy. All that was necessary in cold weather was to protect the joints, not to load the body wit h a great amount of extra clothing. An old blanket cut up and sewed inside the waist coat or trousers would be found very useful. It was a delusion to talk of things being very dear in the colony. Women would not find it necessary to take out more than two gowns for the voyage. Thin slippers should be avoided, as they are very apt to give cold. In the list of articles recommended by the society to be purchased were cabbage-nets, which were the most useful things that could be taken to sea, as well for cooking as for other purposes. One might be used for putting children's shoes in at night, and hanging them up, by which means they would be dry in the morning. Coarse aprons, bath-brick, and sand-paper were recommended to be taken, and numerous were the inquiries what they were to be used for. Many who were about to face the diggings contemplated with horror the idea of cleaning their own knives.—(Laughter.) Her object was that females, in particular, should have with them everything necessary for health, com fort, and cleanliness, in order that there might be no pretext for interfering with them by the officers of the vessel.—(Hear, hear.) Mrs. Chisholm then an nounced that her personal superintendence of shipping - was about to terminate. Several respectable houses in the city were about to adopt her improvement!, and the society had determined not to interfere with the trade by, sending out ships, but to wait patiently for some time to see whether the thing was properly done. At the same time she bad felt that those who were about to sail, and those who had written to her from the colonies inclosing remit tances for the passages of their relatives, had the strongest possible claim upon her to do all in her power to promote their comfort.—(Hear, hear.) She bad agreed to visit the ships, and to see that every thing was properly done ; she knew that the pro visions had been purchased from respectable houses, and that a fair and honest price had been paid for them.— (Hear, hear.) ' The Chalmers would sail from Gravesend on Sunday evening next. Sailors had an objection to sail on Friday—(Laughter)— and Saturday being the fag -end of the week, the emigrant's friends would not be able to go to see them off. As the overwhelmning majority of the emi grants were members of the Church of England, they 'mould have service on board on Sunday, and after that service they would proceed to sea.—(Hear, hear.) The Ballinglass was chartered to sail from Southamp ton. She (Mrs. Chisholm) had been twice there ; she was perfectly satisfied with the ship and its arrange ments; but she should continue, as was her habit, to watch them closely. She had full liberty to te there every hour she pleased ; and she should pursue the same plan she had adopted with the society's ships. Another ship was chartered to sail from Cork ; she would be provisioned in London, and would be superintended in the same manner. This would be the first ship which had ever left Cork direct for Australia with emigrants who had paid their own passage.—(Hear, hear.) It was the commencement in Ireland of a new state of things as regarded emigration ; and it was certain wo should never have any great reform in emigration till arrange ments were made for shipping emigrants at their nearest possible port. The Irish and Scotch had usually sailed from Liverpool ; and it was the knowledge on the part of the agents and others that they must leave at a short notice which had given rise to the great impositions practised on migrants in Liverpul. She was at Liverpool some timentgo, and nearly the whole of those who ap plied to her for passages were persons who had lived twenty or thirty years in the town, but who pre ferred sailing from Loudon.—(Hear, hear.) The merchants of London had always been content if they oould say they were before Liverpool in their arrangements ; but by dispatching ships from Southampton, Cork, and other ports, great advan tages would be secured to the emigrants. Though the system of making remittances by the colonists for their friends ba d been but a short time in opera tion, upwards of 3,0001. bad been received in this anxious 0 ; uBsl/. that from o b T s one emigrant alone, who wa s mos t mother and other relativ es s h ou ld join him.—(Cheers.) Already seventy aged parents bad been sent for, s ome who were in the London world houses. To meet this effort, the society bad behaved in a very liberal manner. One parish would only give 101. for the removal of two aged parents, without a shilling for their outfit; the remainder had to be provided by the so ciet y . In another case a boy, reared as a p a uper, had sent home a handsome sum for the cost of his parents' passage.— (Cheers.) Mrs. Chisholmh er e read a letter from a young man who had gone out from Croydon, which contained some highly interesting information. The following are the principal portions:— " Mount Alexander, Feb; 24. I t i s b e t a poor account I have to give of myself. remaining fi ve weeks in Melbourne, listening to the men who talked of the hard work at the diggings until I had fooled away my v aatch and eleven pounds. ?fleeting with G. E., we talked the matter over, and decided on going to Alta:ander. 'I never was a gocd walker, and having a good-sized pack I Made a fortnight's work of seventy miles. When we got to the diggings we joined a party of seven, and made our purchases to the amount of 6t eac h, When we c. mmeeced digging, my draw was for cooking for the first week, this g.ve me a rest, and let m e te ll y o u, that which I would not tell any man, the-pick made we, wince very much the first wet k; an et at the end of five k wee s, as we had cnly made about 2/, 6e a week clear , although the restof thing about going it, and it was to Melbourne, I was thinking cf doing began' Ne . v ery lucky I said nothing, for err luck eleven weeageTte after nugget until after the end of expt.e sa - We found myself owner of 1461, clear of all Now that lam re gu larlya all wishing our party was larger. try me in the lease, e broken in, the pick does not presented. 1 have' never is the labour so great as is re have seen the labourers" had to work harder tl an I ing the road. If the tools in the Strand, rep or so much. I should like s are good the work is not half me ha , t' except a tent o f a sma ll brother to come out with you; but tell him from s i x , a gce d blanket, and a little m ti edicine , no t t o cum b er m h i mse lf with anything. If my time again, 61 . shou ld buy evesativngi tu were to come over , v , E ited, I would advise you to take ,otaatad of the 30/. I p a t e nt flour to se a,pou n d it makes capital .of Junes's dumeli bottles of port wlne, and one b a ll - ° V; two arrowr Out of 1 60 wh o came in the shi p with me, 149 Got t h e diggings, a nd exce p t 11 all have stuck re at it, and are rapidly making fortunes, at least whatto men like as well—a fortune. The absence of w omen here is teliirg on the health of the men. Their fool is wretchedly cooked, they ere reckless, and careless, an d we must sam expect many to drop off, if they, don't change their teasof living. I am sure a few bakers h ere would rap idly grow rich , as well as ginger -beer and soda-water manufacturers. Nothing seems to me to be weeded more than some portable and well made houses. I have not seen a good o ne yet that has been brought our, whil e many have been used as firewood. It would be a capital place for ro:ne wire-safe makers, , and I think there would soon be a great sal e of Chubb s iron safes—we are often;wishine , for me. I believe hundrees would pay a. good rent for the use of one. There is hardly a. man here with a good clap pocketknife; till George to get me a good one, I don't mind 153. or 1/ for a regular good one. Scales and weights, proper for weighing gold, would be readily bought at alaioet any price, but don't you buy anything—let the merchants do their own work. Some of the eroigteßts when they land cause great fun, owing to their having - 2'61319D ' packeges. I hope none of my friends will be so fool -, 1 2 1 Wag 1., as ~ -• 'Why, I bought Cape clothing enough to serve a seller fur seven years round Cape Horn. My gun was not strong - enough to stand a moderate charge of powder. Don't be swindled at shop as I was. We deter mined to buy .We have a section of land, so that we • . day's - ride, be may, within a hope near our families; for my own part, I Rome.arrangem twill b . the digginie Some en e made to keep them at seem to r ._ . ome wives are with their husbands, and ougla it well. You cannot believe savages we look;. it . what dusty see the swarms when it is a curious sight at daybreak to arras n whe thinks of an „, they first move. I wonder no one would PaY aruranee office at the diggings —m en were past fifty. lthin " gto secure 2001. a year when they Though the society was Ike More numerous; the recei pt, e aPPliations abort to discontinue for the present its operations, e Pti bad were becoming recently bee about WEDNESDAY LONDON, y of Apsl , y House, in the ci:y and liberty of . Westminster, a Colonel in her Ma -500/. a day. A great number of applicants were commonly called brd Charles Wellesle — , boys between 17 and 19 ; and if the system of emi- and liberty. Great% Lq., of Belgrave gra'ion were properly organized it would be one of the greatest blessings, in 's moral point of view, that square' in theof sameW -' 1 1 • 17 f 1 Borough a :ing or( —Richard Mathis, E.q., of jesty's a . ron t y t , e ; Ch as . W a i I n l this country had ever enjoyed.—(Cheers.) There Llw o n r d o e u s-square , Abingdon—Lieutenant-General James Caul- was a backwardness on the part of wives to aceom ' field, Commander of the Bath, of No. 17, Prince's Gates, in parish of Sr. Margaret, in the city of Westminster. Caul parry their husbands; married men were now leaving at the rate of 200 a week; her advice was that their the Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Gloucester and wives should join with them in this battle against the ' (and not Skilliome, workhouse.—(Cheers.) Passages were now enor- William Nash Skillicorne, Bristol.sq e e , to be Deputy-Lieutenant, ad mously high ; but when the emigrants took th e mat- ver ti c se o d m in ra l is as si t on F s r b icl y ay th 's e G L a or z d t - t2 i : ter into their own hands, and provided their own I Ju l y 13 ' e C p u h t a v r le i ! i eu Dalrymplete;nant; WilliamE d Hay,w. j'uuttle.n,a Eeq.,no C W a i p g t t a o i w n, n . R.N., vessels, this evil would be remedied. All that was necessary was to form themselves into a society for the t o j b o e h D n Hunter Blair, Esq., to be purpose.—(Hear, hear.) There had been societies Deputy-lieutenant; , Charles l Stewart Hm J i a lton, established for lending money for emigration ; she Esq., to he Deputy-Lieutenant Stoptord Blair, jun., Esq., to be Edward Deputy-Lie - utenant, July 19. wished to caution emigrants against the whole of them, and also against that system by which unity- Herefordshire bz ecr t i he Lord - Lieutenant Herefordshire. formed persons were robbed of part of their passage Esq., to be 13.Colonel,'Jmuleutof Militia—Philip James Yorke, money. She had bad several with her that day s substituted for the one which ap had been thus robbed of 51. each. Emigrants should peared in the G aze t te of Fr i day l as t : —) Co mmissio be careful to know the name of the vessel and where or _ W __ n by the Lord-Li eutenant o f N or f o lk. estern Regiment lying, also to have a list of the dietary, which proved Webster Smith, Gent., of Norfolk Militia—Alexander be Adjutant, with the rank of that the payment was for the dietary as well as the Lieutenan t, June 30. to passage.—(Dear.) Those proceeding by the Chal mers would be supplied with a list of charges to be made on board, for articles that might be wanted oc casionally. Mr. SIDNEY, a gentlemen who has spent some time in the colony, then addressed the meeting. Ile re ferred to Mrs. Chisholm's indefatigable exertions for the last six years, and observed that the thanks of emigrants were due to her in an eminent degree. He urged on intending emigrants the importance of com bining together, and relying solely on their own ex ertions, giving up the idea of any assistance from the wealthy or those in power.—(Hear, bear.) The proceedings then terminated. _ BANKRUPTS. MackneFs Branson, stationer, Stratford, Essex, to surren der Aug. 5, at twelve, and Sept. 6, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Cannan, official assignee, . Alderrnanbury ; Duffield, Devonshire-street, Bishopsgate-street, and Chelms ford. John Lee, cab proprietor, Brooks-mews, Gloucester-place, Paddington, Aug. 5, at half-past one, and Sept. 6, at twelve , a t the Court of Bankrupt cy. W h i tmore, o ffi c i a l ass i gn ee, Ba s inghall-street ; Yo ung and Son, Mark-lane. William Burman, b r i c k maker, Birmingham, Aug. 9, at half. past ten, and Au g : 30 , at one, at the B irm i ng h am Dis trict Court. Whitmore, official assignee, Birmingham ; East, Birmingham. John Swift, grocer and draper, Derby, Aug. 14, at twelve, and Oct. 9, at ten, at the Leed s District C o urt. Freeman, official assignee; Hoole and Yeomans, Sheffield. James Burrows Davies, provision merchant, Liverpool, Aug. 5 and Sept. 9, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Bird, official assignee, Liverpool; Yates, jun., Liverpool. f.pavid Gibson, grocer, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, August 3, at one, and Sept- 3, at h alf-past twelve, at the Newcastle upon-Tyne District C o h rt. Baker, official assignee, New castle-upon -Tyne ; S turmy, Simpson, am S Bousfield, Philpot lane, Eastcheap ; Bownas, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. STATISTICS OF ROT SUMMERS. CYCLL:, OF THE WEATHER. It is only in remarkably hot summers, or during in' tensely cold winters, that the attention of the gener,ality of people can possibly be chained to the constitution or distinctive character of the weather. In ordinary seasons, most people take the matter quite coolly, as a . t hi ng of course ; and even in extraordinary seasons, tne over powering heat of a hot summer having passed away , or the pinching cold of a hard prolonged winter being abated, no more thought is bestowed upo n the matter until, at a distant interval of time, a similar description of weather recurs, when the "oldest inhabitant" directly starts up and sagely observes—" This pu ts me in mind of the year 18—long passed"—without the forethought to mark the date, or the mental power to trace the periodicity of the same or of the analagous phenomena which the event of the day fixes on his attention. Ac cordingly, we find a paragraph on the " Statistics of 13ot Summers," translated from a French paper, " rounds," and which is read, no doubt, with a certain de gree of wondering awe and aatonishment, as if the facts set forth were only freshly discovered. But, like some other foreign importations and inventions, the great going the d su is ff c e o r v e e d ry to of lie th i e n w n e eg at l h ee e t r a c t yc h l o e m i e s , of native growth, French, exaggerated in every possible wa into all the papers of the 'United Kingdom as a wonder ful and important investigation onl y to be derived from way, a inzde imp by r t t b e d e that quarter ! The truth, however, is this —the cyclical periods of all descriptions of weather were clearly enun-, b ß y a Baron theirS e t g h u e i n e rpe andrpe r petua l the tu a latesec who , elated so far back as the year 1817 by Lieut. George Mackenzie of Perth, who in 1821, received, through of the Royal Academy of Sciences in France, conveyed " System of the Weather in the, British Islands;" and from that day to this, in all Mackenzie 's numerous pub itrarJyohn Sinclair, the convened of de Lambrie for his lications—the latest of his writings on this subject being dated so recently as the 25th JUDO last —a uniform con sistency has prevailed, and his cyclical discovery has been confirmed beyond all cavil. On the occasion of which we speak, M. de Lambra informed the author that the Academy had referred his work to the Baron de Humboldt, and the attentive reader of the learned Baron's " Cosmos" will see the principle of the weather cycle, discovered by Mackenzie, distinctly recognized . We consider it due to the author of the "Cycle' to mention this fact, because, somehow, the study and im portance of his discovery, as well as his ceaseless, ex pensive, and unassisted efforts to enlighten the cokedpublic on the subject of it, have been s singuProbablylarly over if it wen in this age of scientific progr . , possible for Mackenzie to elaborate his hard figures of tact into an historical romance or an epic, he would be rewarded with a small annuity Not only, however, does the " Cycle of the Weather' prove the recurrence of such great quadrennial periods as at present prevail, and which of themselves are confirmative of the perio. dicity of certain deicriptions of weather, but no doubt whatever now exists that the intermediate annual, bien nial, and triennial periods are as clearly distinguished by their own peculiar features and which can be as readily forecast. The importance of the discovery con sists—not in a mere retrospective register of the pheno mena of any season or series of years—but in the cer tainty of the repetition of such phenomena at future stated periods. It is further proved that these alterna two,: lho n ept s rer r a oi r mba e anmb a diu s i ite r tau e ybm g ,l e li dm l ur a eer r riv:o tt gol n urt d thiooe p tn. e asd r pei p pny e r t to ti nt a nec l dho ti ir s nndg t ieg h rwu e oitn a i l t t eNu e rn r a n dto a ur t ra i sel o p.l n ,r s ti nhl o tge : we shall have some curious recorder of " coincidences" aF exercising fso h ur is cthh re; construction e rtu c i o t u i nt e i. e u—u t A a o l b e f r n ti t dh on ged neft o s ho ul me .. Statistics lce hu ud rsc Church usa and r State Gazette. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. Z. Lloyd, carpenter, Tyssen-place, Shackelwell-green. C. B. Fletcher, carpenter, Tyssen-place, Shackelwell-green. J. T. Lingham, clerk in Somerset House, Clapham. G. Ramsden, Peckham, Surrey. • R. Perkins, plasterer, Burton. street, Walworth-common. G. Johnson, cabriolet driver, Jacob's Well's-mews, Manches ter-square. T. Dewey, victualler, Swan with Two Necks, Gresham-street. E. Grant, sto re -k eeper , Bedford-street, Strand. Frederick Upton, Great James-street, Lisson-grove. J. P. Stevens, isinglass maker, St. Andrew's-rd., Newington. R. Rogers, Frimley, Surrey. R. Ellis, cordwainer, Totnes, Devon. G. Plummer, carpenter and builder, Hastings, Sussex. J. L. Williams, victualler, Llandovery, Carmarthen. 11. J. Braham, Bristol. G. Dutton, Gorton, Lancashire. S. A. Cooke, clerk, Cawston, Norfolk. J. Wright, master of a barque, Liverpool. G. Crosby, cotton skein dyer and sizer, Pendleton, Lancashire F. Maggi, surgeon, Chapeltown, near Leeds. T. Ben bow, Cheltenham. W. Brown, dealer in ale, Hulme, Manchester. J. Beckett, White House, near Manchester. T. Buller, butcher, Manc hester. D. Donovan, coal agent, Manchester. D. Douglas, joiner, Manchester. J. Green, mason, Somersetshire. J. Harman, Kingston-upon-HulL D. Quigley, shoemaker, Liverpool. H. Rogers, Manchester. G. Rouse, provision -shop keeper, Hulme, Lancashire. W. Scott, dried fish and egg dealer, Manchester. J. Silhowdin, auctioneer, Liverpool. J. Thompson, licensed victualler, LiverpooL G. 11. Webb, bookkeeper, Liverpool. DIVIDENDS. In the Country. J. Clarke and G. Clarke, Market Harborough, cestephire; Ropemaker-street, London; and Barba Lattimer, Isham, and Sprattcn, Northamptonshire, car pet manufacturers, Aug. 14, at half-put ten, at the Court, Birmiegham—M. Chapman, Devonport, painter, Aug. 26, at eleven, at the Hell of Commerce, Plymou th W. Lewis, Plymouth, grocer, Aug. /6, at eleven, at 'he Hall of Commerce, Plymouth—G. W. Corrie. Ply mouth, wine merchant, Aug. 26, at eleven, at the Hall 01 Commerce, Plymouth. PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS. J. Cerrito, Mincing-lane, merchant, 23. 3d., on Satur day next, and the subsequent Saturday, between eleven and two, at the office of Air. Groom, Abcurch-lane. W. D. Goodeve, Wimborne Minster, common brewer, Is., on Saturday next, and the subsequent Saturday, be tween eleven and-two, at the office of Mr. Groom, Ab ch arch- lane. J. Turner, Eas'tbourne, grocer, Is. 10d., on Saturday next, and the subsequent Saturday, between eleven and two, at the office of Air. Groom, Abchurch-lane. J. Cundell, Old Bond-street, publisher, 3s. 3d., on Thursday, July 29, and three following Thursdays, be tween eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Stansfeld, Ba singhall-street. , J - . Shelford, Standon, Hertfordshire, butcher, 3s. 6d., MORTALITY in the METROPOLIS. S UMBER OF DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES REGISTERED JR THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JULY 2t, 1652. Epidemic, Endemic, and Contagious Diseases _ 4 '264 Diseases of Uncertain Seat 40 Tubercular Diseases ••• ••• ••• ••• 182 Diseases of the Brain, Nerves, and Senses... ... 110 Diseases of the Heart and Blood-vessels 28 Diseases of the Lungs, and other Organs of Respiration ... ••• 64 Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs of Digestion... ... Diseases of the Kidneys, &c. •• Childbirth, Diseases of the Uterus, & c . Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles Diseases of the Skin, &o. ••• ••• ••• Malformations.— ... ••• ••• ••• Premature Birth • ••• ••• Atrophy ••• ••• •„„ ••• ••• old Age ••• ..• ••• ••• ••• Sudden ... Violence, Privation, Cold, and Intemperance Causes not specified ... on Thursday, July 29, and three following Thursdays, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Stansfeld, Basinghall-street. S. Haynes, London-street, Paddington, wheelwright, Is. 81, on Thursday, July 29, and three following Thurs days, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Stant feld, Basinghall-street. T. Roberts, Watling-street, wholesale stationer, Is. Id., on Thursday, July 29, and three following Thurs days, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Stans 'eld, Baainghall street. E. Clark and H. Bleackley, Chorlton-upoti-Med lock, Lancashire, ironmongers, 3 5 ., on T u esd a y, Aug. 3, or any subsequent Tuesday, between eleven and one, at the cffiqe of Mr. Fraser, M anc h ester . J. Cuff, Mrcheater,, hotel keeper, 2s. 6d., on Tuesday, Aug. 3. ,or any subsequent Tuesday, be tween eleven and one, at the office of Mr. Fraser, Man- 69 ••• 1-- 6 ••• cheater. C. Ware, York , saddler, 55., on Thursday, July 29, and any subsequent Thursday, between eleven and two, t the office ot Mr. Freeman, Leeds. G. Moon, Berrewby, Yorkshire, corn miller, 2;. 6cl , On Thursday, July .29, or any subsequent Thursday, between eleven and two, at the alike of Mr. Freeman, Leeds. U. Gibson, York, ironmonger, a second dividend of LOP., and a first and second dividend of Is. 101 , 1 , on rhursclay, July '29, and any subsequent Thursday, between eleven and two, at the office ot Mr. Freeman, Leeds. DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES ... ... 912 Population Deaths in corre- Deaths Enumerated, *ending week in th, 1851. of 1851. Week West Districts... 376,427 . . 156 ... 121 North Districts.. 490,396 .. 209 ... 198 Ceutral 1 dstriets 393,256 ... 152 41 ..... 137 . 40 East Districts ... 485,522 ... 198 ... 216 2 South Districts.. 616,635 ... 241 956 ... Totals ..... 2..,.362,23.6. Females ... ••• 912 ... 458 ... 454 BIRTHS IN THE WEEK. Males ... Females ... ... 795 ... 773 Total ... ...1,538 41 .1 n this number are ineltided 45 by Scarlatina, 42 by Typhus Foyer, 94 by Diarrhoea, and 10 by Cholera. THE LONDON GAZETTE, July 27: CROWN-OFFICE, JULY 23. MEMBERS XETURNED TO SERVE IN THE PARLIAMENT SUMMONED To BE HOLDEN AT WESTMINSTER, ON FRIDAY THE 20TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1852. County of Warwick (Northern Division)—Charles New digate Newdegate, Esq. ; Richard Spencer, Esq. southern Division—George Grey Greville, commonly cared Lord Brooke; Heneage Finch, commonly called Lord Guernsey. Borough of Warwick George William John Repton, Esq.; Edward Greaves, Esq. Borough of Birmingham—George Frederick Muntz, Esq.; William Scholefield, Esq. City of Coventry—The Right Hon. Edward Ellice; Charles Geach, Esq. County of Middlesex—The Right Hon. Robert Grosvenor, commonly called Lord Robert Grosvenor; Ralph Osborne, Esq. City of Westminster—Sir John Villiers Shelley, Bart.; Sir De Lacy Evans. Borough of the Tower Hamlets Sir William Clay, Bart., of May lair, in the courty of Middlesex; Charles Salisbury Butler, Esq., ot Upper Clapton, in the said county. Borough of Finsbury—Thomas Slingsby Duncombe, Etq ; Thomas Challis, Esq. Borough of Marylebone— Sir Benjamin Hall, Bart., of Hanover Court, in the county of Monmouth; Lord Dudley Coups Stuart, of Stratford-place, in the county of Middlesex. County of Hertford—Thomas Plumer Halsey, Esq. ; Sir Henry Meux, Bart. ; Sir Edward George Earle Lytton mal- Vier Lytton, Bart. Borough of Hertford—The Hon. William Francis Cowper; Thomas. Chambers, Esq. NOTICE OF CERTIFICATE. In the Country. F, Kingston-upon -Hull, furnishing iron mongern twelve, at the Town-hall, Kings to, CERTIFICATES GRANTED. R, White, Gloucester -street, Curtain-road, and J, upo S n u -t Aug.tHon. 18, at Wilkes. street, Spitalfields, scale-board cutters, certificates of the first class--F. W. Saunders, Thame, Oxfordshire, harness-maker, certificate of the third Moyer, Old-street, Sc. L u k e 's, linen-draper, class—S. certificate of the third class—W. Bridges, jun., Whit tlesea, Car-bridgeshire, farmer and cattle• dealer, certi ficate of the third class—E. Solomon, Tlaydon-equare, alinorie, jeweller, certificate of the third class—W. Chadwick, Mancheater, paper manufacturer, certificate ,f the third class—J. Cuff, Manchester, hotel and tavern keeper, certificate of the first class—T. Head, Hanley, Stafford s hire, apothecary, certificate of the first class— G. Herbert, York, linen and woollen draper, certificate of the seco nd class, twenty-one dale from July 23. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. I saac Senior, wire worker. Newcastle-under-Lyme. I 3 ,:cker, publican, Pitchcombe, Gloucestershire. tloe'oeeryrt Thom pson, file manuf a cturer, Sheffield. P"l"homas Tbornce, licensed victualler, Swansea. ribbon weaver, Coventry. all' h licensed victualler, Berkeley, Gloucester aestenhrei yr s e C .o c o d i le: emus B u shell, swldler, Preston, near Wicgham, Kant, T. Bushell , farmer , Woodnesboreugh, Kent . SCOTCH SEQUESTRITIONS. Thj:o,Neil, Glasgow, contractor, to meet within ,; , Leal., Glasgow, July 30 and Aug. 20, at twelve. Edinburgh, comedian, to rne • • 11. F. Lloyd,. e t Within Stoveason's ROOOl3, Edinburgh, July 29 and Aug. 19, at JULY 26. Count o l ted Cai f t o li r ness—George Trail!, Esq., of Rattar. Countyßichard Thomas G. d—Francis Charles Hastings Hassell, Esq. ; Borough of BeYf i o l r p d i tH E9 e ci nry Stuart, Esq.; Samuel Whit bread, Esq. County of Denbigh —Sir Robert al yddleton l . g ia ll—Sir Wallin Williams Wynn, Bart. ; ph, Esq. Borough of Denb lth t i l ui g county F re d o e f re 1 Denbigh.R i ci] a r d West, Esq., of Ruthin Castle, in the Combined Counties of juLl 2 a7h. d Cromarty—Sir James Matheson, Bart., of Acha (E n a y: o e a s n a d the Lewis, &c. County of Norfolk Division)—Edmond Wode house, Esq. ; Henry Negus B r n u ri t o a nghe s , Esq. Western Division—William _gge, Esq., of Stradsett, in the said county ; George Pierre Bentruck, Esq., of Tarring ton Saint Clement. Borough of King's Lynn—The Hon. Robert Jocelyn, com monly called Viscount Jocelyn; The Ho n . - Edward Henry St an ley, commonly called Lord Stanley. Borough of Great Yarmouth—Charles Edmund_ ' Rumbold, E s q., of Preston C andover, in the co unty of Southampton; Si r Edmund Henry Knowles Lacon, Bart., of G rea t Yar mouth and Ormesby Saint Margaret, in the county f Norfolk. B orou gh of Thetford —Francis Barin g , E, q. , commonly called the Honour able Francis Baring; William Henry„ Fitzroy, commonly called Earl of Euston. County of Berks--Robert Palmer, Esq., of Holme Park, in the said county; the Right Honourable William Keppel, Viscount Barrington, of Becket House, Shrivenham, in the said county ; George Henry Vansittart, Esq., of Bisham Abbey, in the said county. Borough of Reading—Francis Pigott, Esq. ; Henry Singer Keating, Esq. Borough of New Windsor —The Lion. Charles Wellesley, ten. P. Cunningham and P. Collins, Glasgow and Ai r d r i e contractors, t ,) meet within the Waterloo Hotel, Glasgow, - July 30 an d Aug. 20, a t one. • pAßTNErtsmrs DISSOLVED. T. Jonas a.•:d W. Ilowells, Westbromwich' Stafford . shire, grease m anufacturers —A. Taylor and ,J. W li u fialiluX, Y o rlohire , coal merchants—C. J. 11iri,,y,3, Harvey, 13. Sherwood, T. Rolliilson, and N. Sherwood, the Vigra and Clogan Coppe_r iling Company ( so fa E. Horley, and J. Taylor Liverfoorls es regards C. J. Harvey)—J Insole, T. W. Jones, and merchants, H. Kimberley, Birmingham, saddlers' ironmong e wn S s h ,a o t r i e n cl g it . cs Ipswich,ht r , e e c gt h ,o e ah e ta s t e m ando n ~c e a r p s — m ic a J.Robinson, —J. Proctor, wine and spirit merchants (so far as regards J. Proctor) —H. and J.. London wall, H".maendanii. Kj: Br L o p o u a ir s ru s a: 0 nufacturers—J. Lawton, J. Rhodes, and Oldham, Lancashire, cotton waste d , 2alers (so far as re gwaarldl: djry. sLetia:rtso__,)—S, Brown and S. Figgie, J. Whitworth and P. H. Holland, the London-strept Cleansing (1 _omparny—E. Preece am P. Pricy, Birmingham, engi n eers —r. V. Boyle and J. E . C. Husband, Chester, atto rneys-at-law—J and J. Law renoe, Southampton, cabinet makeri—J. enson and C. Davies, Ebuty-street, Pimlico, tobacconistsß--Mary an d G. Maskell, Weobly, Herefordshire, grocers--A, Burton and R. J. DYke. A s hford, Kent, stonemasons—J. Castle and W. 11. Turner, Bermondsey-square, surgeons —J. P. Curtis, J. Keeley, and E. Willioms, Fleet -street and the Strand, tailors —G• Pinchin and U. Chandler, Abbey -street, Bethnal green, scaleboard es— Davies and W. Rigby , Liverpool, ale and porter dealers. ---........... COURSE OF EX C Amsterdam •• •• •• •..• 11 19% Ditto, three montlks .. 12 0 , % Rotterdam .. .• .• •• j 2 55 Antwerp ••••••••• .• •• .••• nrasBcie 25 5 5 Ham.qiirszt , 13 8% Altons•••••••••••••• •• Paris, 3 days'sight .. 25 30 Ditto. 3 months .• • • 2552 34 Marseilles .• •• •• •• •• •• 45 5 2-- Bonrdeatut .......... rantiortonAtaine.• • • 121% Berlin.. . •• • • • • • • •" • Vienna, effeo. !W..... 12 10 Trieste, ditto.... 12 12 retersburgh ........ 37 34 Madrid ............ • " 49 A. Cadiz • • 4976 j Barcelona • • • • .. • . Seville • • •••• •• •• •• •••• ANGE.-TUESDAY. •• L e ghorn .• .••••• •••• •• 30 62% 4401108 •• •• •• •• •• •• •• 25 60 Milan .• •• •••• ••• •• •• Penice•• •• •• •• •• •• •• Naples •• •• •• •• •• 41% Palermo, perm... ...• 124% ?League •• •••• •• •• •• 124% Lis b on .... •• •• •• •• •• 53 oport0•• •• •• •• •• 53 Me Janeiro . Buenos Ayres g e w York, 6o days'siat Philadelphia PIIIO 7B OR BULLION, PER OZ. Foreign Geld inbars.. x 3 17 9 Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0 Spanish Doubloons .. 0 0 0 New Dollars 0 4 10% &main DES 0 5 0% -- EVENING, JULY 28, 1852. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. ✓VESTERN CIRCUi T.— = ! - Exeter, July 26. CRO N2e4 GOLFE, .—(13.. , 1010 Mr. Baron MARTIN.) Charies ll'ilkitts was indicied fur mai•.clouely cutting and weueidieg 6 - oarkieh Wilkins, with intent to do her some grievous buddy harm. M. Holdswol Ca was counsel Air the prosecution. It appeared from the evidence of the prosecutrix (who was wife of tae prisonee), which was fuliy corroborated by other Witnesses, that on Sunday evening, the 4th of July, the prisoner, who resided with his wife alone in a cottage at Stockland, came home very late and quar relled with her, and ordered her out of the house. She accordingly left and renamed cut until late in the morn- - hag, when she returned home. Her husband then or dered her again to-leave the house, threatening her if she did not go he would take the firedogs (iron bars at tached to the grate) and heat her brains out; and, as she did not immediately leave, he took up the firedogs and beat her with them so severely that he caused a severe contusion en the head, which fractured her skull and broke one of her arms. While be►fore the magis trates he said in his defence, that he was in a passion because his wife had applied to the parish officers for re lief, which he did act want; but upon the trial he denied that he intended to strike her, but struck her by acci dent while endeavouring to hit the cat. The jury immediately found him Guilty, and his Lordship, after strongly animadverting upon Lis conduct sentenced him to ba transported for fifteen years. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current, July 27.) SUGAR.—To-day the market was plentifully supplied with West India Sugar, chiefly by the recent arrivals; merchants were desirous to realize, and accepted prices 6d per cwt under those of Friday, still both grocers and refiners operated with caution, and the purchases were 550 hhde, including at auction 327 hhds 12 tierces and 4 brls Barbadoes, about one-half of which found buyers at the decline noticed above; fine yellow went at 37s 64 to 395, good mid and good 35s to 375, mid 33s to 34s 6d, and inferior 30s to 32s 6d per cwt. REFINED.—To-day there was a reluctance to operate in Refined Sugar for home consumption, and prices de clined, brown lumps selling at 45s to 45s 6d, and ord to fine Grocery at 46s to 48s per cwt. Crushed Sugar is in good report for shipping, but can easily be obtained at previous terms. MAURITIUS.—This afternoon there were sellers of Mauritius Sugar by private contract rather under the terms of Friday, yet only small parcels were disposed of, and none was submitted to public sale. FOREIGN .—To-day a fair business was concluded in floating cargoes of Foreign Sugar, easier rates being taken. Since Friday five cargoes of yellow Savannah have been sold at 20s 6 , 1 to 22s 6d for numbers 12 to 15. Duty paid parcels continue to be operated in with much caution. None of any Sort was offered at public sale. EAST INDIA.—This afternoon there was a reluctance to operate in Bengal Sugar, and supply being more plen tiful prices slightly declined. Of 6,900 bags at auc tion barely one-half found buyers ; Benares fine and superior white went at 37s 6it to 393 ord to good 34s to 375, damp and washed 33s to 38s 6d, good to fine grainy yellow 37s to 40s, mid white ditto 41s to . 41s 6d, ord to good like Mauritius 30s to 33a 6d, fine 34s to 365, soft brown 23s to 25s 64, and ord yellow ditto 26s to 26s 61 Of Madras 800 bugs sold at 26s to 26s 6d for ord soft yellow, and gocd brown 25s to 25s 64; these are barely former rates. CONFEE.—This afternoon there was a reluctance to operate in Plantation Ceylon Cafele, and a small reduc tion took place. Of 320 casks at auction about one-half found buyers; fine sorts went at 64s to 67s 6d, good mid to good 5Ss to 635, low mid to mid 54s to 57s 6d, other sorts 47s to 533, and Triage 42s to 475. For Native the market is inactive, and at auction 200 bags were taken in at 44s for good ord. Only small parcels sold privately at 43s 6d to 445. Other sorts of Coffee at tracted little notice, and 2,900 bags Costa Rica were taken in at 48s for fine ord, and 15 casks Jamaica gold at 46s to 496 6d for fine to fine fine ord. _ MOLASSES.—Operations have been upon a small scale in West India, supply is increasing, and there are sellers at rather lower rates. Barbadoes and Antigua can be ob tained at I4s 63 to 15s, St. Kitt's, Trinidad, and St. Vincent's 13$ 6d to 14s 6d, and other sorts 12s 6d to 13s per cwt. The terms required for Porto Rioo and Cuba are 14s 6d to 15s 6d, Bengal and Mauritius 12$ to 12s 6d; few buyers are, howaver, to be met with. Coco►.— West India is not generally offered under previous terms, but less demand exists, and privately only small parcels have been sold; red Trinidad at 33s to 38s, fine 39s to 42 , , and grey 303 to 335. At auction 34 bags sold at 32s 63 to 33e for fine grey, 9 tree low Dominica 275, and 353 bags Grenada were taken in at 28a to 31a for low to mid. The rates required for better sorts are 32s to 36e. For foreign there is still a firm market, and several transactions have taken place; Bahia and Para at 253 to 25s Gd, and Guayaquil at 30s per cwt. Tea.—.The better descriptions of Congeu are at pre sent only in limited demand, and rather lower rates have been accepted; there being a plentiful supply; for inferior a good demand now exists, still there are sellers at pre vious terms. The prices accepted for low are 7d to 7/d, good common sound 8d to Bid, ra blksh leaf to blksh leaf 9d to lOid, strong and Pekoe kindsllfrcey a lid l tot butte: l6d. Souchong o f fi ne a nd good quality sells prices, is Id to is 10d having been currently obtained, but in inferior and mid, sales keep small at 8d to is. Oolong has been dealt in with more freedom; good to fine Is to is 7d, and inferior 8d to 11d. Youchong of clean quality is wanted let 5d to 7d, and few parcels are on offer. There is a larger supply of true Young Hyson, good to fine Gunpowder, fine Imperial and superior Canton Gunpowder, but there still being a large demand, previous terms are well maintained. Other sorts of Green have been purchased wish caution, especially inferior Hyson and Canton Young Hysou, prices for which incline downwards. Tao following are the current quotations —Elyson of low to mid quality at is to 15 2d, good to flue is 3d to 2s 3d, choice 2s 4d to 2s 10d, Young Hyson, Canton 8d to I Id, Ilyson is to is 7d, fine and sup is 8d to 2s 2d, Twankay 10d to Is, Gunpowder Canton 9d _ _ _ _ to is 2d, Bison sort is 3d to 25 7d, fine 2s 83 to 39 63, Imperial Canton 10d to is ld, Hyson sort Is 2d to 2s, Caper 8d to 103, Scented 10d to is 53, and Hyson skin 7d to Is. In Flowery Pekoe purchases hale been upon a small scale, still it is held for tall prices; fine at Is 93 to 3s 3d, common to good Is 23 to is 83. The best Scented Orange Pekoe has been in better demand, yet there is no advance, and other kinds remain dull of sale; good and fine can be obtained at is to la 83, and low to mid at 9d to 11d per lb. There is yet little doing in Scented Caper, and sellers are willing to accept low prices. ith East India - RICE.—W the market has been more freely supplied, and rather lower rates have been sub mitted to. Of 4,560 bgs 1,200 pkts Bengal, at auction, a small part only sold at Os 6cl to 10s 61 for good 'mid to , fine white, and 220 bags native Ms:dress 8s 6d to 9 per cwt. Privately, on a sinpll scale, Bengal white Os to 103 6d, bruhen 85 3d to 8s B d , cargo Bs, Madras 7s Gd to 9s, Java 8s 6cl to its Gd, and Moulmein 8s Gd to 103 per cwt. These rates are nearly the same as in 1851. on tt e In Patna little has' been done, and there are tellers at p i r s i s ces to e l t; st sti , Ll r,..e and its to 15s 6d. Carolina bus been operated in with caution at 21s to 275, and America 18e to 13 5 6 1 per pound. i i. d t e 2 r . s l decline, o ttr s l m ac a ts ll l g it r t ,i le in no so ti i e li o n , g an a d t value of Th-rmuda is medium 17s to 195. Several buyers of Sago Four at 14s to 14s 61, but at present supply is small. T an i, -. has been operated in with caution. Ri o is off, r•-',,a forto4iixdr, r ß w a y n i i t a oo an t d re r m ar i a n ltl a t i o l; 2 t t ie d lldto is Id, St. Vincents 24ci to 7d, E ls t I ndia and B re zil led to 2ed per lb. S P ICES. —To-day prices further decli ne d id per lb fir white Pepper, and a part only of 680 bgs at auction , whilst 200 b gs Mats sboalrdwaetr6eitiaktoen6Ll a fo t r 44 m d id fo q r u h a c h -ty 'avy. 6as Grenada Nut megs sold at 24 3d to 2s sd. SPlRlTS.—Demerara Rum in good d eman d a t 2 3 t o 2s 2d for 33 to 40 o.p. and 1 10d to Is lld for 29 to 32 being rather di:a a r s e; over. Leeward Island find There is still more Eraesatd Indiasale h a a t s is beensti i t n o Is 63 proof, reels sold were Is. 4d to is good demand, and th e parcels wf. have been taken for shipping and home consumption. larger e p r r no advance for Jamaica, but The prices paid for choice marks 35 to 38 per cent over proof d have been 3s 4d to 3s 10d, fine Bd, mid 30 to 32 oo to is I Id. 2s 93 to 3s 3d, mid to good 32 to 35 over ~, _ __ over 2a to 2s 2d, low An active2s 3d tots 24 to 28 over is 10d Uf.fiavannah 100 puns sold at Is 30 proof demand exists for Brandy; prices have im-. proved, and rule as follows:—Cognac best brands of the vintage of 1851 realized 43 5d to 45 7d, 1850 ditto 46 8d to 4a 10d, 1849 ditto 5s to 5s 2d, 1848 niter). 5s 61 to 5s Bd, older 65 k 0 63 Bd, low to mid 3s to 48 2d, and Bordeauk 2s to 2s 21; indeed there are not free hell, rs at these terms, as it is quite evident supplies will not be equal to last session, and that consumption will keep larger. There is good demand for British made Spirit, still there are sellers at 9a 7d to 95 8d cash; Gin 8a 2d to 8s 3d for 22, and 8s 8d to 8s 9d for 17 under proof. In Geneva little hiss been clone, and there are sellers at is 8d to is (itcludi o 9 ci i N fi n n r e c d o i . t — t o l. 2 'o s :d o a ) 2 ' , s d 'i t cj i r rg r g t h a l e l° n progress ' d e the (16,792) 5a1e. 5 0 ,4 1 . o t h 9. e have whichwi t h . . chests have been withdrawn. 581 chests ng 12 has witli n dr o r p ni s drawn, end 4,265 bought in, I.aving have eed t h p e as s s :l 7,118 sold. chests remain now to Pass the auction. This 3,210 the public sales of 220 serous Guatemala Indigo afternoon full rates, and nearly all sold e t 2 s 1 - weat at good ordinary Cortes to good Solaro,: Od to 48 10d for COCHINEAL—This afternonn a further per lb being required for Cochin business. Of 350 bags at auction b ell], operated against gouduras silver, low to fine arely one half sold; tit 31 lid to 4s 4d; mid us again, and they wanted me to go with them to see al black 4s 7d to 4s 8d; and Mexican silvers 3s lld t woman at Shcreditch. I would not go, and made the 4s per lb. other Z. 3611 get out of the cart, as I was going :o a S ALTPETRE.—Themarka hex ?teen plentifully supp lied ' friend's at Lambeth, and did not mind the psisnoer the home aed export & mate s e e i eg email, prices In 0 9: going with sae,. en I believed him So bo a gentleman. sequence hav e d ee fi ne d 6d per owe . Of 5,400 hags Cs!, The prisoner and u:ise;t . then proceeded in a very round - ( more at suction on ly 1 . 500 f oun d b u y e rs, renr ag tiou 1k about way toaerds Larabetn. When I left home I put Ito 6 p,r er,t, at 27 s 6. 1 to 28 s 6d, 9i te 14 ditto 253 to _ its my packet 27/. in gold and about 20s. in silver, which 25, 6d, and 322 bags Madr a s taken in at 26s at 4i Per the prisoner saw me do. When we got near to the cent. schools in the Borough-road the prisoner said I was not PROVISIONS —For Irish Butter the demand has be- in a fit state to take care of my money, and I had better come, brisk, both for consumption and on speculate 1. let him see it. I took a great part of it from my pocket prices also have advanced, Carlow. Clonmel, and nit and showed it to him. lie said, " I'll take care of that, kenny selling at 70s to 745, Cork 70s to 71s, Limerick it is not safe in your possession;" with that he put his 64s to 675, Truce and Sligo 65s to Gls, and Waterford hand in my pocket and took some money out, exclaim- 66s to 68 s per cwt. In English transactions ha ve heel ! ing "I have taken 151, look at it, and you shall have on a large scale at 60s to 80s, and Fresh at 88 to Ils Per it when you get h ome ." Th e ot h er mone y remained dozen pounds. Arrivals of Dut c h h ave f ur ther fallen o in my pocket. A little further on the prisoner took —Fri, z and fine at 783 to 80s, surplus and second 60s !o .. out his purse, conta i n i ng some notes , an d w a n ted 70a, K am pen end Znolle line 72s to 76e, Grooinge o 603 use to change my remaining gold for some of them.. to 645, Leer 64s to 68s, Hulsteia and Keel 72s to 78 1 . I would not do so, and a minute or two afterwards wo Operations in B ac on have been extensive, and pricee stopped at the Walnut Tree public-house, and the pri- have advanced consi,ir,,bly; Irish small meat realil sorter jumped out first and r an t h roug h th e h ouse , which ans to 68s, h e a v y 60 s to 64 5 , an d H am b urg h sizeable 64.. communicates with St. Alb an - s t ree t. I wen t a ft e r him to 665. Only 1,800 bales were import d I s t week. and met him near the tkittle-ground, when we went in dies are wanted, and the rates for Irish bale have beep there, and I played him a game, giving him four chalks 56s to 5Ss. A good sale exists fur salted PrOTiciat out of six, and laying down five sovereigns to his one. Irish India Pork realised 7t lOs to 8/ per tierce, P rit° o I soon lost and played a second game like it, and lost mess 87s 61 to 90s, Bacon ditto 85s, Beef, Aute e cirlctio again, when the prisoner put the 10 sovereigns in his I n dia 61 15s per ti erce , p r i me moss 51 Is s , Irish le e ,. pocket, and we had a bottle of port wine. Ile wanted 71 to 71 10s, and Mess from Si to 61 10s. For 1 1 ‘47 4 me to play again, but I said I could not, as I had no there is a further rise, Melt selling at eas t o more money, and I wanted him to return what he hod English 75s to 803. Lard is much wanted, Irish bl;s, taken from me. He refused, teed we both left the public tiered se lli ng a t GO s to 65 5 , k eg an d fi r ki n 50s to 5 house and went to one of m y friend's houses opposite, Hamburah biuddered 623 to 645, and keg 52s to 55 td when he again refused to give me my money, and at- Ott.s.—There has been less demand for Seal Oil, e b u er tempted to get away, but my friend prevented him, and pri ces h ave G i ven way; pa l e se lli ng at 35 1 to 364 °Li, handed him over to a constable. The prisoner had en sor t s 321 t o 341 lO s per tun, an d supply i s more pletstbd•re opportunity of communicating with the other man at the Cod has been oper a ted in w i t h caut i on , a nd tber e 4o f back of the Walnut Tree, when he passed through. sellers at 331 lOs to 34/. A be tter demand exis ts t o Police-constable 140 L said, when be was called in the Southern, and there being no increhse of supplYr S f i e e prisoner was in the garden, and refused to give up the are firm, low to middling at 34/ to 35155, and good W ho 151. Prosecutor then told witness to take him in charge. 351 lOs is 36/10s. Sperm ia rather cheaper, yet 80 ;4 The prisoner went back towards a duathole, and acted Colonial at auction all sold at 851 to 871, and Pro ve for in such a suspicious manner that alter he had taken him several transactions have taken pla c e . The You' 10 into custody he was inclined to go and exemine that Headmaster is 881 to 901, and a lair demand exists. od , place, when he found a paper containing five medals to Olive large transactions have taken place, and the et represent sovereigns, and one half, such as used by vance has been considerable; Gallipoli selling s . sharpers. The prisoner was searched, but only 11 so- 50/ to 511, and other sorts 461 to 49/ Per p d vereigns, a half-sovereign, and 14e. 6d. were found upon Although Linseed Oil has been in good den° e t, him, He found no notes upon him. Prisoner told him both for shipping and home! consumption , i o r a e l r sat contracts 2 8s ocl have to bean o f i n i tn th ed e sP°t• the medals were nothing; he used them as counters in deliverytherearesesseernAt 29 whist.into 6 .• Sergeant Coomb, of the L division, said he had known to 28a 6d. The production is about equal to colo r the prisoner as a skittle sharper for six years. don. A large business has been concluded itr A Mr. Bussell cross-exnmined the witnesses for the pri- Oil, pale at 32s 6d to 335, brown 31s 6d to 32e, s n ra eot Boner, and after a very lengthy examination, fined Foreign 33s 6d to 35 5 , i n d ee d some part i es IT"' n , - Mr. ELLIOTT remanded him for a week, to enable the take these rates on a c c ount o f an i ncreas i ng open al police to make further inquiries. tion. Lard Oil is higher, and rea li zes 52s to 545. ' t i e , is rather cheaper, b ut t h e d emand i s now mo re 013 " ant 271 to 28s 6d is the value of middling to hoe' t all TALLOvr. —Russian on th e s p ot i s not o ff e red 11 0 1 further, reduction, and operations have been on 8 ; .. ise extended scale. 37s 6d t o 38 s p er cwt is the of fine Yellow Candle. Th ere are more buyers too met with for delivery, and under 38s 3d there latee sellers for the last three months of the yea r ' oil melted remains plentiful, and there has hea rte d a limited demand; the value is 37s cash. Other e° o 5 Tallow are not cheaper, but supply is larger. AV, beel 330 casks Australian were mostly sold, low to " ea s7 c islte at 32a to 365, mutton 32s 3d to 37s 9d; but Iw s63 to South American were only in part disposed Of a t , 37e 3d, and 80 casks East Indi a 35 s t o 41s per ca' THE CO UN Tit It MARKET S ' IPSWICH, JULY 27. .3 tlia o. We have rather more wheat offering to-eat -, ur t he have noticed for a month past. The trade, u h " as " Jail influence of this continued splendid weather, *L i , i d and languid, and in favour of the buyer. B ed peas as of late. PER QUARTER. pits 4 2 0 : 111 31; Wheat, red Ditto, white 43 s t o 46 s O ats OOl to 00 , 00 1 ts 000 Barley oos to 00, Rye c og to A . Ditto .. ... ,... 00s to ois Malt . ~,, OW . _ _ • •••••• •••• •••• 00, ... Beans . . 33s to 34s Flour, per sack •, 1 0. AVERAGES FOR TEE WEEK ENDING JULY 2ip a ; A Wheat ... II. ILL 424 quarters, at 4.' c d Beans •• lO ft 32 5 HULL, JULY 27. cs WO Messrs. Taylor and Brighi's Cireular states: — : t he the exception of some heavy thunder rein during f iv whole of Sunday night, The weather has been Te w ;ele ably fine for the growing crops the whole of the ~es' and such appears to have been the character of tlie.,bl ther throughout the country. The small suwijes bru;ili • forward by the farmers—owing to their 'tieing WI, 9 % , b u t millers buy so very cae ll s tb g ' peered to produce, t the rem hay fi g.e weather crop — have prevented and prospects th e d m e i c g ti h n t e h w av h e ic bee h s . b oo. oj es i : and that only of the freshest English wheat, thit a i 0 trade „here has been most inactive. Today sve 0 .51/ supply Y A little more foreign short supply of wheat from our own farmers--pilvOto their wants at any reduction ni ° ,lo2. from the cause above-named —and our millers WO: WS of late, but it meets a very dull sale. We are M Y well supplied with barley, and the demand being of limited, some small decline is submitted to, !Pt er c il week's prices . p w ric s e u f. wheat oftener, probably bring forward buyers. Oats are 6 " e r ,lool lower. Nothing doing in beans or peas. Lt s r o i g ie ill tinues scarce, and cakes are in good demand i lt „," r - ce.„`; vance in price. Foreign of first quality are 1 1 ; 4 - roidi 14 . t ,'"'" few lots of English rapeseed offer, quality e n : 0 6 . good-231 lOs has been paid for such. Ri i P" c scarce and inquired for. The following are the present prices of grain" s. s. Wheat, English, red 36 to 38 Do. white 4O 42 Dantzic and Ko nigsberg 4O 44 Pomeranian and Hamburgh . a 38 Danish, Holstein, & Friesland .... : .... 34 36 Russian and Odessa 32 34 Oats, English Do. Danish.... l6 18 Do.Friesland lB 20 Do. Russ. & Odessa 15 18 Barley,malting OO —OO Do. grindin7 24 2b Beans 30 32 Do., foreign 27 30 a. SO Peas, white and y e a. 30 ..- Do. grey ......... 44 Linseed, Black Sea* 4 2 5 Do. Petersburgh * Do. Riga & Archngb 9 6 Do. Konigsberg • ••• Lins .Do in e .61' ; ! 11 o tpt° 4 v :1 " Do. inf. foreign... T i b is to 0 4 1 ) 1 R a peseed ...... . n o d to pO 3 Rape cakes...B s s .. coo ... oil Tares, English • .... "*.i is Do. foreign ........ vooo Guano ........ . gd to Bones, do ...... Rye Meal ........ , e • ar ell 2 c 7 still°rrels. o White wheat 00. Od to 00. Od oos C Od"'" 0 Barley 00s Od t o 00 3 Od} And 0d....- en do 0 Ditto oos Od to 00. Od 'iv' 0 Ditto ~.., 1,03 Od to 00s Od Oa - 0 Here .. ...... oos Od to 00s Od OS • 82 Oats qs Od to lis Od d ..,_. 0 q 0 Ditto ..- .... .00s Od to 00s Odl 10. Ow" 5 Ditto new ... 9s 2d to 00s Od . _. l offv , r 0 Pigs 00s Od to 00s Od 00. Od _,,, .Quantity sold at the Highe s t Prices: --- ' 0 01 r. 0 barrels white wheat; 0 red; 0 barley; 0 W e ' 0 pigs. t .„t sit s.° Quantity of Grain and Number of Pigs sold .- . 0; - 0 . 1 1 1 , O. Wheat, 11. Barley, 6. Oats, 407. pad ' PRICES OF BUTTER. ~.,,, 65 1 CANT. cuNitlOr''' . .' 600 First quality Second quality 691 Second quality • ... „..*: 60 Third quality a ... .. 64s Third quality ...... '. . . o' . 4 41 Fourth quality Fifth quality .. s3a Fifth quality ....... ..... „,, Sixth quality 43s Sixth quality ...... .. t o fi o CORlC. — Flour—First 12. 6d' to 13r 6d; 0 -17,1 0 ,7 0 :" seconds, 103 6d to 12s ; households 9s to 10. 6d ; v 2 , 1 ' 6 ,410 0 0 per cwt. Oatmeal 10s 6d to Od; Indian mealBs to 8e meal, 9. 6d to 10s per Bran 72a bd to 7 os per Straw"' 00. • dealer, 82s Od to 00s; average 03s per ton . ogi .0 , _ toet. Hay —Farmers 5 1 s o to .0 7 d 1:: 10,t i os elg i 2 h o ouge s oos Od per ton. Bread—Wheaten loaf 6d $ oe average Odper 41b. Fresh butter,, .. average 00s ; dealers 25s Od to to ir -0 to tod per lb. Eggs-3s 10d to 4s Od per hundred. tor„ Newport 14s Od ; Lydney 15. ; Landore 00s ; el 12s 6d per ton. Tallow 39. Od to 40s per 0. Whisky, 25 0. P-1 Os gd per imperial gallon. 0 _..: 00s; dealers 2 170 .0(1 5 ; d —Beef 4id to 7d; mutton 5d to 6P; veal fl_dgr, 7d ; pork 4d to Od ; bacon 64 t o 7d ; sausages 5d per 1 1 ' l' o , 81 Ss to 910 a par cwt. B angor slates 2 217 s 6d to 3 1 0 ' 111 , ; e d Bark, red 71 to 8110 s per ton. Fleece wooll6. to 000 riga n o Hemp 29/ to 341 per ton. Fish—Scotch herrings 18 , ta toi 1 11 10 ditto, 24 , to 00a per b arre l ; Newfoundland, 10/ 41° 0 • 9 e ,.• ton. Timber—Memel, 70s per ton; red pine, D'„„ tit'l6oo ditto, 3/ 15s per ton; deals, 151 to 18/ per 1u ": 0. 0 . ,11 1 / Market 18a to 265; salted 20s to 223 per cyrt i'id ; rise 3d to Od per lb. Potat oes , w hi te 9 d 1° _.-son.' 10d to 12(I. Gu ano —P eruv i an, 10/ 10s to 111 r - Archangel, 19s par barrel. L atI1) ___ CORK, JULY 26. [ADVERTISEMENT.] Holloway's -- ° ln n till id e litr lib lbe -tirn t Pills wonderfully efficacious in curin7 Scrofula — - 10 and Bad Legs.-111r. L. Fordyce, skoemaker, r"uaeodififls deenshire, suffered for a long period from a l ar g e w n:e ( 0 ' JO' thigh, from which disordered pieces of the bene,s 2- but was at the Aberdeen Infirmary for several wee o, ,, u eb ,", 00 ante of the treatment there adopted he became 5 0 "' t , i teo' d its that the surgeon advised him to have the limb an i r his objecting to this he was discharged as incurab elbichP commenced using Holloway's Ointment and Pills' *c iv otl r t 0 1 so effectually cured ' him that he is able to resume o ,giit s ' i we' now enjoys most exc e ll en t h ea l t h — S o ld by an dru A blio at Professor Holloway' s E s t a bli s h men t, 244, Stra n4 ' 101 l e Tot) t oo M. Goudet, keeper o f t h e arc hives of t he s p has written to the Assembles Nationale to state tPi ci ee of the plant known in F rance as t h e I r i s Gerrea ll infallible cure for hydrophobia. TIIB. OF A SON 13 6a1t ; ill, r e ip t be On the 24th inst., at Duncan-cottage, Sol i l li j k ti• r ig. ' wife of Captain Edmund Palmer, of the RoYt i .de r -Pli' On the 25th inst ,at Cambridge square, w • wife of the Rev. Thomas Hubbard. CP ....th OF A DAUGHTER. r , 111.-• Ou the 26th i ns t., t h e wife of Mr. HenrY " 0 ,10 ° I of Thornhill-square. te On the 23d i nst ., at Cottingham, Yorks hire, . erg. w il Edward Dunb ar D un b ar, Esq.; Captain 21st .as NORTHERN CIRCUIT.—Durkam, July 26. The Judges of this tt,stze arrived here on Saturday, and opened the commission. Yesterday their Lordships' attended Divine service at the cathedral. The calendar is light, both as respects the number of prisoners and the description of the offences. There is one charge of murder of an infant, four charges of rape, three of highway roi bery, three of perjury, and the rest are ordinary larcenies. The cause list contains an entry of 12 causes, none of which are causes of moment. CROWN COURT.(Before Lord Chief Justice CAMPBELL Thomas Grant, Thomas Brown. and Andrew Colhoun, were indicted or a highway robbery near Gateshead, on the 12th of July inst., and stealing from the person of George Paley ss. in silver, a hat, a pair of shoes, and two handkerchiefs. _ _ Mr. Heath conducted the prosecution, Mr. Otter de fended Colhoun, and Mr. Overend the prisoner Grant. Brown was undefended. It appeared that on the 11th of July last the prose cutor, George Paley, had been to Newcastle, and was returning borne at past twelve o'clock at night to Dun stan, which is near to Gateshead. He was accompanied by another man, named Turnbull. They passed seven men on the road near Gateshead, four of whom passed them again. On geting to an archway which passes over the railroad, the four men rushed upon the prose cutor, knocked him down, jumped upon him, and stran gled him with his neckcloth until he became insensible. On coming to himself, he found himself laid on the rail way, without his hat and shoes, and his pockets rifled of his handkerchief and ss. in silver money. The three men who followed them also set upon Turnbull, whom they knocked down and jumped upon, and robbed in a . similar manner. The prosecutor, Paley, spoke posi tively to the prisoners Grant and Brown, the night being light. Soon after seven men passed a policeman coming from that direction, and on passing him they dropped a pair of shoes, which the policeman picked up. He identified all the prisoners. There was a man named Caldwell standing with him at the time. The shoes picked up turned out to be the prosecutor's. Othc,r witnesses spoke to having seen the prisoners Grant and Brown near the place where the robbery was committed, in com pany with others. For the defence of Colhoun and Grant an alibi was set up by their respective counsel. As against Colhoun, the Learned Counsel for the pro secution, in reply, thought the case very slight, and offered to withdraw the prosecution, but bis L)rdsbip said he had better proceed with it. His LORDSHIP having summed up the evidence, The jury found o the prisoners Grunt and Brown guilty, and acquitted Colhoun. The prisoners, on being called upon before passing sentence, threw themselves on their knees in the dock and implored mercy. His LORD SHIP said this offence of highway robber y with violenc e , co mmitted by a number of persons banded together, was very prevalent in the north, and it was necessary to make an example to deter others from the commission of this crime. The sentence of the Court was, that they be each transported for fifteen years. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, July 24 • (Before Mr. Sergeant ADAMS, Assistant -Judge, and a Bench of Magistrates at the Guildhall , Westminster.) Charles Adeney, aged 26, pleaded guilty to two indict ments, charging hits with embezzling moneys amount ing to 61. I4s. 10d. and 181. Os. Bd., which he bad re. ceived for and on account and in the name of Henry George Bohn, his master and employer. Mr. Clarkson appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Metcalfe for the defence. The prisoner entered the service of Mr. Bohn, the well known bookseller in York-street, Covent-garden, on the 29th of December last, as oolltctor of debts, at a salary of 80/, and his duty was to pay over daily the moneys he received to the cashier. In pursuance of his occupation he received the sums laid in the indictment from customers of Mr. Bohn, but never accounted for them. He left early in April on a plea of illness, and then these transactions were discovered. He was not apprehended till the 9th of July. Mr. CLAnKeorr said that he did not wish to press the charge severely against the prisoner, but, as he had con fessed his guilt, would leave the matter in the hands of the Court. Mr. METCALFE said that by his advice the prisoner had pleaded .‘ Guilty," for there was no answer to the charge. He had a wife in very delicate health and two or three children, of whom he was the solo support. Ilia friends, he might state, were extremely respectable, but he (sir. Metcalfe) did not consider it necessary for him to drag them betore the public. He then called, Mr. W. H. Dodd, a•bookselier, who stated that the prisoner was formerly his apprentice. He left his ser vice in 1848, and set up in business for himself. The aSISTAI4T - JUDGE inquired of Mr. Bohn if he had received a character with him? Mr. Bohn explained that he employed him, knowing that he had been in business on his own account, and proper security was to be given by him, which was not, however, entered into when he left. Mr. CLARKSON observed that the prisoner communi cated to Mr. BAn, through his attorney, when the ac counts were sent in, and through his information about 601 out of the . 80/ he had received was accounted for. The A S S I STANT•JUDGE said that, as he had pleaded guilty, the Court had every inclination to deal merci fully with him; but the offence he was guilty of was one of a most serious nature, and it would not do for the public to think that persons employed like him in confi dential situations could get off with hardly any punish. 'melt because the prosecutor came forward in a kindly spirit, and because the prisoner himself at the last mo ment made what reparation he could by confessing his g uilt ' lie then sentenced him to imprisonment with bard labour for 12 mouths. POLICE INTELLIGEN CE. LA:IIIMM William D own e, a well-dressed middle-aged mar, con nected wi t h a n otorious gang of sharpers, was brought before Mr. Elliott, charged with stealing 151. from Thomas Hiller, a greengrocer, residing at la, Prince's-terrace, Caledonian -road, Islington; also with swindling him out of ten sovereigns, under the following extraordinary cir cumstances:— Prosecutor said—On Saturday morning last I first saw the prisoner. He came to my shop with two other men, and wanted some oysters. I told him I had none, when he and -his companions tossed for some gold. The prisoner appeared the worse for liquor, when I in terfered and said I would nit allow an y tossing. The other two men then wanted to back me, 501. to 201., against the prisoner to throw a quoit fifteen yards, when the prisoner put down a sovereign and wanted me to cave: it. I refused to do anything of the kind. They then all walked out of the shop, but suspecting that the other men might dupe the prisoner, I followed them, and after walking a short distance I rctu'ncd home. Yester day, at twelve o'clock, the prisoner came to my shop ,gain, and aekad whether ho was there on Saturday last. I told him that he had been, and that I thou;ht he was drunk and foolish. He then t xelaimed, "I have lost my cane, have you seen or got it?" I replied, " No; you took it away; Ho then seemed very much dis tressed at the loss, saying that ho would not mind giving 101. for its recovery, as it had been given to him by his father. I believed him to be a gentleman, as he told me that ho had km coma from Reading to receive 2,0001,, which his aunt had left him; that he intended to stop in London another week, and he did not care if he spent all that, as he had plenty more money at home. Before the prisoner came into my shop on Monday another man came•in and asked the rent of some adj,,ining houses. He also asked me whether I kept a horse and cart, and Was willing to remove a quantity of pictures from round the corner to Finsbury. I told him that I could do Si , , when he reqiested me to put the horses in and he would soon come back. He then left my shop, and when the prisoner entered. The other man shortly afterwards returned, and said he was sorry he could not have the things removed that day, as he had just received a letter from a friend on the subj-ct. The prisoner then got off his seat, and went towards the other man, when they had some gin. The prisoner then said that he would stand a bottle of wine if the other man would go with him. The latter said he would go with him any where and stand anything, as he had nothing else to do. The man then went away, and the prisoner asked me to drive him a little way round, as the horse and cart were at the door. -.I consented, and the prisoner wanted me to go up the Richtnord-road, but we went straight along, and overtook the other man, who jumped into the cart,' aod then drove to White Condui t - house, where they alighted, and the pris oner call ed for ginger -b eer and brandy, and cold gin and water. I left the room, and on my return I asked what I was to have. Each of them offered their liquor to me, and I drank the re mainder of the gin and water, and the ginger beer and brandy. They all got into the cart and I took the reins, but soon became insensible, and did not know where they drove to. I rec o ve re d a lit t l e , an d public-house atad gave me a bottle they stopped at a of ginger beer,. but I can't say the name of the public house. We went into the skittleground, when the prisoner proposed- a game at " lour cornerr." I said I did not understand the game, and that I could not stand up to play. The other man put up the pins, and myself and prisoner had a game for some gold, and I believe I won it. They brought me out of the public •house, but we had to walk nearly 300 yards before I saw my ,cart. I then got in with the prisoner, and the other one left us. I drove about a mile further, when we stopped at another public-house, when the other man met jiuwara L Dunbar Dunbar Esq. - , CaptainV- ----4 ''' - , /.1, of azARRIED. be i tel V id oe l This day,_ at Hurstperpoint, Sussex, by t , rd i e r„lo , _ u M.A., rector of II irstperpoint, Jolla Y, l to .of'" , I__l rstperpoint, to Hamilton Dunbar only daug i . u 'idoo• Ott Tovey, of 54, Cambridge -terrace, Hyde-park, -'-',, r , if , m ovvi On the 24th inst., at Sompting, Sussex. :fi e ' s, to Pe, Eeq., 45th Regiment, late Royal Canadian E 3 Sti ff . widow of the late IL W. King, Esq., of Stockwe ll , / s o DIED rr velit O ff : On the 20th inst., at Bath, aged 56, John -I. : of fr -es 01 eldest son of the late Rev. W. Trevelyan, vicar w ife Gloucestershire. • On the 21st inst., at St. Albans, Charlotte St iltirti 6 4, F. R. Silvester, Esq., aged 42. ag e & 14.. On the 23d inst, at Enfield, Mr. Walter Yountoto P .- • At Moore-park, Winchmore-hill, on the 24th 0, OP Harvey, of Bow-churchyard, aged 43. , w ife ' , On the 24th inst., at Kew, aged 27, Sara"' B e Alexander Johnston, jun., of the Strand. 100 On the 2'lst inst., at Kw-sail-green, n" - .„....,,, ,- 7 i A 0 Henrietta, wife of the Rev. W. Wilson, it•—• _ . 1 0.4 f, _.7•-_r--_-:-__-f-5,-:±_-_-r ------- _r• - ' --------- t - _E__ -- yc)_,L" 11 London : Priiated and Published by MURV „ ' 00 , ; 4 _, °. sl No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Bum i fl7h. 00 1, ' ' Strand, in the Precinct of the Smite in r " -- . V a iddleosx. Wedueaday t aaky 16, 154 2 0 -