The Sun. — London, England, 1852-09-14 00:00:00

gtftb vtittion+ SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock. DONCASTER RACES. ( Tins DAY.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) The Grand Stand Plate. Morning Star ... ... •8 • •• • •• • Sir Rowland Trenchard Match—Lady of the Grove beat Orpheus. The Champagne was won by five lengths. ST. LEGER BETTING. 2 to 1 agst Songstress 5 to 2 agst Stockwell 5 to 1 agst Daniel O'Rourke 7 to 1 agst Trousseau 8 to 1 agst Harbinger FRANCE. ... 1 ... 2 Rumours of Ministerial modifications have circu lated for some days in Paris. What gave rise to them was the high position M. Fould, as Minister of State, will derive from the absence of the President. This fact naturally pre-occupied his colleagues, and warm discussions arose in council, which ended in a compromise satisfactory to all parties. M. Fould, on the other hand, is supposed to be attached to men with whom he entertains a community of ideas and sentiments, and whose accession to the Ministry he must desire. He is accordingly an object of distrust for some of the present Ministers, who view with a certain alarm the high favour he enjoys with the Chief of the State. Nevertheless, the present Mi nistry are believed to be firmly fixed in their places. There is no truth either in the reported suppression of the Ministry of General Police. Whatever change may take place in the Cabinet, that department has now acquired such an importance, and proved itself so useful, that it may be considered altogether indis pensable. Its organization is far more efficient than that of the same office during the Empire, and what ever may be thought of it abroad, on account of its name and the recollections of another period, the police as now exercised is regarded by the country ac a guarantee of order and security against future catastrophes. M. de Maupas may be said to have realised the recommendation addressed to Lim by Louis Napoleon—" Let the good be re the wicked tremble." tvaure d and The Toulonnais of the 10th inst. quotes the follow ing, dated Naples, 4th inst.:— " The steamer Groudeur brought us orders to return from Palerm o t o nplcs, where it is behaved that we will remain until the end of the month, for the Ad. miral sends to C,:rsiel for the letters addressed t o him there. It is the rreserce of the Turkish squa dron in the Mediterranean that prevents Us re-entering Toulon. ,‘ Y.S. The 6alemondre hasvileasatrreeateeheqt!,,.wNitah_orders for us to return to Toulon. the ioil fcr Ajlccio, and thence proceed to To u l t , FT°c3 " The Sentinelle de la Marine of the n th i 11 ." nounces that the. tquadron wi:.:, expected at T . 0 -n u s i o t " n s l: the 20th. The steam frigate Magellan w.; to sail on th e 12 t h , with fresh orders for the squadron of i evolutions. The Montebello three-deeker was being armed with all possible haste, in order o t o be stationed oppo site the port, and illuminated a the night o f th e fete President. The be offered by the city to the resident. The Duchess d'lsly, widow of Marshal Bugeaud, accompanied by her son, passed through Toulouse on the 10th, on her way to Marseilles, where she was to embark for Algeria. Up to the last hour of her existence Mme. Laffarge protested ter innocence. There aro letters from her which ar e remarkable in the highest degree for depth of sentiment and ability of style, Her death ha plunged her uncle, M. Collard, the Director of the L • unatic Asylum of Montpellier, an eminently worthy man, into an affliction difficult to describe. The eyes of Madame Laffarge were closed by her cousin, Madlle. Collard, who for ten years never quitted her in her captivity. GERMANY. The German Journal of Frankfort states that the Queen Marie Amelie (widow of Louis Philippe), will fix her permanent residence at the Chateau de Zuilio, on the Lake of Como, belonging to her Dan-in-law, the King of the Belgians. The necessary preparations for the reception of her Majesty are, says this journal, now in progress. The Tuscan Government had prohibited the in troduction into Tuscany of the Paris journal La Prase. The trial of Guerrazzi was proceeding on the sth inst., without any interesting incident. It was remarked at Florence that Sir Henry Bulwer, the English Minister, was absent on the day of the celebration of the fite of the Emperor of Austria. He returned thither immediately after wards, and then left for Rome, to adjust some politico-religious difficulties. An Austrian letter says, that he profited of the absence of M. de Bou tenieff from Rome to repair to that capital, to pre pare the ground for the projects which English policy contemplated to execute in Central Italy. The Austrians had consequently resolved to reinforce the garrisons of Florence and Bologna. The Posen Gazette, of the Bth, says that the cho lera that had appeared among the troops of the gar rison in a mild form had gradually assumed a more malignant character- In the military hospitals, from the 30th of August to the 7th of September, most of the cases brought to the military hospitals proved fatal in a few hours. In the town there were, on the Bth, 60 new cases and 18 deaths. There were cured and under treatment 574 persons. The disease broke out on the 3d in the establishment to which the soldiers were sent who had been attacked and recovered, and from that day to the 6th there were 19 cases of relapse, of Which 9 were fatal. Since the 7th a slight improvement was reported. In Kurnik and Zduny there had been s ,7„!!al• cases, but the numbers are not given ; in ' 4l °9 l g, on the 6th, 20 cases were reported. In Marienburg the disease is raging severely, as well as in Grosse Werder • in the village of Grojau, contain ing 400 inhabitants, full one-fourth have been carried epidemic off by the ; and in the little hamlet of Dragheim, 3 had died. Zappot is the most extreme point of the province ofl' en where the cholera has a ppeared; it is a little bathing place ; all the visitors immediately deserted it. COURSE OF EXcif i! Amsvaetta: ....•••••• it Ditto, three months .• 12 o I Ritter:lam •• •• • • ..• 12 0% Antwerp • • • • • • .• • • • • 25 52x, Brussels • • • • .. • • • • • • 25 52 % 114mbnrgh . • • • • • • • • • 13 9 'A Alton.% .. 25 30 Pals, 8 clays'sigh t • • Ditto, 3 montli B • • • • 25 50 Marseilles Bourdeaux.... •• • • • • rankiorto nAtaine .. • • 121 Vienna, eff ec . .. 11 46 Trieste, ditto.... • • .... 11 48 retersburgh •••• .• 37 Madrid • • • • • • 49% kNG f ----- •-(THIS DAY.) Cibraitar.... Legh orn .. .•••• • • • ••• •••-• C4,,, 04 . ..... •• •• • • 30 72% I Milan ...;•• "• •. •• •• .. 25 6234 gaples ..., —••—•• •• •• ralermo,p. roz •• •• •• •• 41 34 Messina .. •• •• •• •. 123 IA Lisbon •••••••• Oporto•• 00 •• .....:" .. 45334 Rio Janeiro .....:::` 53% Buenos Ayres .... :. New York, 60 days'aigt t -- Philadelphia .......... -- ratoss OP BULLION, pic,7,_ F ore ign Ge/d inbars.. X 3 17 ":. Portugal Gold Coin •• 0 0 0 Spanish Doubloons .. 0 o psew Dona , ...... 4 0 10% Silver in bars ........ 50% Cadiz •••• •• •• • Barcelona •• •• . Seville •• ....•. :::•- :. •: - GLASGOW AND 50IITH-WESTERN RAILWAY. --Traffic for the week ending Sept. 11, 1852 : Passengers (23,630), goods and parcels, horses and carriages.. .£4,060 7 0 Corresponding week in last year 4,526 4 7 SCOTTISH CENTRAL RAILWAY.—The directors Or this company, at a meeting held on the 4th inst., resolved to recommend to their half•yearly meeting of shareholders a dividend at the rate of three per cod. per annum for the put half-year. THE LONDON GAZETTE. (THIS EVENING.) (1 1 1 0 ee Pif ti NING.STREET, SEPT. 13, 1852. wa T rd he itemsed has been pleased to appoint Arthur Ed- Settlements t o Y ih Eal" now Governor of her Majesty's River Gambia, to be Captain General and Governor de Chief its de Chief in and over the Colony of Sierra Majesty andencies. Leone and Her been pleased to appoint Major Luke Smyth 020 0 4 150 eyer nr h to be Governor and Commander in Chief in and oppl indencies. 's Settlements in the River Gambia and thei:rdeMajestY WAR- Ligh U t t r SEPT. 14. agoons—Lieutenant the 10th Regiment of Honourable Algernon Arthur the 16th Light Dragoons, to be i ti l e eY Lieutenant. vice Se- Annesley, from 1 verne, who exchanges; Cornet Ja mes Dragon Macgibbon Burn the Bs to be Cornet, Murdoch, from the 3d Light servicea o h John y . Edmond thesale who retires from vice Bridgman, of his commission, Sept. 14. —Lieutenat 16th Light Dragoons Severne, from the 10th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice the Honourable A. A. S. Annesley, W h o enant, excha nges, Sept. 14. Ist Regiment of Foot — E nsi g n Ste p h enson Simo n Bristowe to be Lieutenant , b y p urchase, vic e Sharpe, I who retires ; Alexander w. Low, Gent., to be Ens ign , by purchase, vice Bristowe, Sept. 14. 16th Foot—Captain James Murray Home, from half. Pay Unattached, to be Captain. repaying the difference, vice Hawker, who exchanges; Lieutenant George de la Peer Beresford to b 3 Captain, by purena3e, vice Home, who retires; Ensign Archibald Pnilip Dougla s, t o b e Lieutenant, hy purchase, vice Th:resford, Sept. 14. 18th Foot —Ensign Francis Eteson to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Sargent, appointed Adjutant , July 9; Gentleman Cadet William O'Bryen Tayl( r, from the Roysi Military College, to be Ensign, vice Et esun, Sept. 14; Lieutenant Edmond Wilhite] Sargent to be Adjutant, vice Doran, killed i n act i on, Ju l y 9. 11. - : 23d Foot—Second Lieutenant F re d er i c k S a yer to be -- ' First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Jenkins, who retiree; First Lieutenant Henry Bathurst to be Adjutant, vice • ,Jenkins, Sept. 14. - ~- 24th Foot—Eusign Robert Joseph Logan • Crutchley to be Lieutenant, :without purchase, vice Cumin, t, d' ' THE SUN, ceased, Jane 26 ; Ensign Alexander Garden Shand, from the 69th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Crulchley, Sept. 14. 59th Foot—Lieutenant Joseph de Montmorenoy to be Captain, by purchase, vice Fuller, who retires ; Ensign James Alfred Caulfield to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice de Montmorency, Sept. 14. 68th Foot—Lieutenant-Colonel Lord Arthur :Lennox, from half-pay of the 6th Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Huey, who exchanges, Sept. 14. 69th Foot—Gentleman Cadet Charles Fraser, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, with cut pur chase, vice Shand, appointed to the 24th Foot, Elept. 14. 78th Foot—Ensign Alfred Wickham Pym Weeks to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Deliseer, who. retires, Sept. 14. 92nd Foot—Lieutenant Mordaunt M`Naughto a Smith, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Hay, who retires ; Ensign Edward Charles Buller Elphinstone to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Smith ; Ensign George, Thomas Ramsden, from the 88th Foot, to be Ensign vice Elphinstone, Sept. 14. 96th Foot—Ensign Philip Savage Alcock to lbe Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Allman, who retires, Sept, 14. 2d West India Regiment—Lieutenant Charle a James Lindam, from half-pay Rifle Brigade, to be: Lies itenant, vice M`Loughlin, who exchanges; Cornet John Leslie, from the 6th Dragoon Guards, to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Linden], who retires, Sept. 14. BREVET.—Captain James Murray Home, of t he 16th Foot, to be Major in the Army, Nov. 11, 1851. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, SEPT. 13. Royal Regiment of Artillery—First Lieut. Charles Neville Lovell to be Second Captain, vice Blak ely, re tired upon half-pay; Second Lieutenan t George Sisson Harward to be First Lieutenant, vice Lovell, A.ug. 18; Brevet Major Piercy Benn to be Lieutenant Colonel, vice Desbrisay, retired upon half-pay; Second Captain George Bucknall Shskespear to be Captain, vice) Benn; First Lieutenant James Francis Eaton Travers to be Second Captain ' vice Shakespear; Second Lie utenant James Meredith Collingwood Vibart to be First Lieu tenant, vice Travers, Aug. 31; First Lieutenant the Hon. Edward Thomas Gage to be Second Captain, vioe Lord William Kennedy, retired ; Second Lieutenant William Booth to be First Lieutenant, vice Gage, S e pt. 1 Se cond Lieutenant William Lambert Yonge to b a First Lieutenant, vice Fisher, resigned, S e pt. 2. Commission by the Queen. Royal Cardigan Militia—Patrick Francis Durham, E s q., late Captain and Adjutant 37th Regiment, to be Acl nPst.blyLthe Lord-Li eu t enant of Yor k s hi re. c ju ora ta m nt i , ss S i() r Henry Willoughby, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Ertl, to be Deputy Lieutenant. FranciscviomilmliiasCras the u E Lord Lieutenant of Haverfurdwest. ,to be Deputy Lieutanans; Wil liam Owen, Esa.,e Deputy Lieutenant John Lloyd Morgan,si, Sir Jaynes tJo abrnliees Deputy Tr g e ., p : toty b u i • Lieutenant, Sept s ie c u p t t e . n 9 a . nt ; 'John .Evans, Esci Commissions b y t h e Lord-Lieutenant of Devon s hi re. —anllyn Williams, Bart, to be Deputy Lieutenant; the Hon. John William Fortescue, to be Deputy Lieutenant ; William Hole, Eeq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Aug. 10; the Hon. William Wells A dcling ton to be Deputy Lieutenant; John Marshall, Efq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Thomas Wentworth Buller, EA., to be Deputy Lieutenant; John George Johnson, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; John Henry Purse, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Deputy Lieutenant ; arles John Cornish, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Shilston Calme,dy Hanalyn, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant. Aug. 26. In the East Devon Regiment of Militia Charles Fursdon, Gent., to be Lieutenant, Aug. 9; Samuel. John Maclurcan, Esq., to be Captain, Sept. 1. In the North „,Devon Regiment of Militia Isaac Newton Fellowes, Esq.. to be Captain, vice Parker, resigned, June 14; John Marshall, Gent., to be Lieute nant; John Sydney Smyth, Gent., to be Ensign, July 31; Thomas Berry Torr, Gent., to be Ensign, Sept. 1. In the South Devon Regiment of Militia—Sydney Strode, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Ougier, resigned, June 22. Commissions bythe Lord-Lieutenant of Northumberland. Ralph Carr, Esq , to be Deputy Lieutenant, Aug. 11. Northumberland Regiment of Militia William Matthew Bigge, Esq. (late Lieutenant Colonel in her Majesty's 70th Regiment of Foot), to be Lieutenant- Colonel, vice Coniston, retired; Algernon George Percy, Esq., commonly called Lord Lovaine (late Lieutenant and Captain in her Majesty's Ist, or Grenadier, Regi ment of Foot Guards), to be Major, vice Ogle, retired, Sept. 8; Edward Smiles to be Surgeon, vice Dennis, re tired, Sept. 8. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Durham., Henry John Baker Baker, Esq., to be Deputy Lieu tenet; George Hawks, Esq.. to be Deputy Lieutenant; Henry Hobart, Eeq., to be Depnty Lieutenant; Robert Henry Allan, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Aug. 26; John Harrison Aylmer, Esq., to be Deputy Lieute nant, Sept. 5. Durham Militia—Frederick Acklom Milbank, Esq., to be Captain, Aug. 26. Commissions by the LordiLientenant of Gloucester- shire and Bristol. George Drinkwater Bourne, Clerk, to bo Deputy- Lieutenant, Sept. 4. North Gloucester Light Infantry Regiment of Militia —John Williams Wallington, Esq., to be Major; Thomas Warner, Gent., to be Surgeon, vice Filkin, re signed, Sept. 7.' Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of the East Riding of Yorkshire. East York Regiment of Militia—Robert Wharton Wilkinson, Esq., to bo Captain, vies Todd, resigned, Sept. 9. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Lancashire. Ist Regiment of the Duke of Lancaster's Own Militia —Adjutant Frederick William Lane to serve with the rank of Captain, Sept. 7. Cc•namissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Oxfordshire. Oxfordshire Regiment of Militia—Spencer Field to be Ensign, vice Fuller, resigned, Sept. 10; Thomas Omman ney Pipon, Esq., to be Captain, vice Impey, resigned, Sent. 13. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Montgomery. Royal Montgomery, Militia—George Beadnell, Eaq. to be Captain; William Slyman, Esq., M.D., to be Sur geon, Sept. 10. BANKRUPTS. _ _ Alexander Eorfar, straw bonnet manufacturer, Dan stable, Bedfordshire, to surrender, Sept. 30, and Oct. 26, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Sambrook-court, Basinghall-street; Crosley and Burn, Lombard-street; Simpson, Saint Alban's, Hertfordshire. 5 4Lewis Worms and Matthew Worms, merchants, Queen-street, Cheapside, Sept. 30 and Nov. 2, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Alichtirch-lane; Tilleard,;Sons, and Freeman, Old Jewry. Benjamin Salter, brewer, Fulham , Sept. 28 , at one, and Oct. 19, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Ed wards, official assignee Sambrook-court, Basinghall street; Lawrence and Piews, Old Jewry-Chambers. Henry George Quilter, grocer, Birmingham, Sept. 29 and Nov. 2, at halt-past eleven, at the Birmingham Dis trict Court. Whitmore, official assignee, Birmingham; Motterain, Knight, and Emmet, Birmingham. Maurice Richards, grocer, Birmingham, Sept. 29 and Nov. 2, at half-past eleven, at the Birmingham District Court. Whitmore, official assignee, Birmingham; Mot terara, Knight, and Emmett, Birmingham. Edward Michelson, woollen merchant, Manchester, Sept. 28 and Oct. 29, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Young, official assignee, Leeds; Bond and Bar wick, Leeds. Edward Jones, linen draper, Liverpool, Sept. 24 and Oct. 15, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Turner, official asaigi.e, Liverpool; Liverpool. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. S. Slater, tailor, Princes-street, Hanover-square. B. Jarman, carpenter, Stockwell-grove, Lambeth. D. L. Marr, fruiterer, Park-terrace, Regent's - park. C. H. K. Them, Liverpool-street, City. B.Oiley, butcher, Morpeth-street, Bethnal-green. Pinkstone, licensed victualler, Hutchinson-street, Ald gate J • ; Brooks, clerk, King's-road, Chelsea. C• Watts, gentleman, Tennison-atreet, York-road, Lambeth Il ß o S l e r r i_ce: accountant, Brompton-crescent, Middlesex. Reeles, W. IteoZ!ftriaenter and builder, Old Broad-street, City. Polling, R. Parirwvortl:,ouse painter, Tysee-stnet, Clerkenwell. A Craven-buildings, Drury-lene. J. Z e r eshans-street, City, R. L. Harbert, Doctors'-commons. R: N. wi lson, F ra e v ogrocer, Nine-elms, Vauxhall. R, Adams, turneo e il a itet , Strand- J. H. Page, auctioneer, Ei -walk, Croydon. J. Jenkins, builder, Southre-Place, Houton. G. Rouse, provision -shop k ee per , Halms, Rants. Manchester. S. Campb ell, shi p owner , G. M, Bower, master mariner, Liverpool J. Thistlethwaite, Levenshulme, near men&este G. Porteus, journeyman shipw r i g h t, purh r. A. Colclougli, Walesby, Nottingham s hi re. aIL J. Moor, cordwainer, Lancaster. J. Chesworth, licensed victualler, Li verpool. P. Johnson, general commission agent, Liverp oo l J. Bate. gardener, Aston, Warwickshire. Morthen, Yorkshire. W. Kirk, grocer, Ulle Persona The Rev. W. P. Burn, clerl., get York. shire. J. T. Bignell, clerk, Devonport. W. H. Norton, surveyor, Birmingham. T. C. Sudbury, cabinet maker, Pontefract, Yorkshire. M. Wood, chemist, Wednesbury , Staffordshire. N. Samuel, fishmonger's assistant, Bishop Wearmouth, Durham. J. Dying, publican, Chatteris, Isle of Ely, Cambridge shire. MARKET INTELLIGENC E. (From the London New Price Curren t , Sept. 14 .) ma S n u d a f s o n r . h — o T m o e - - Operations are r a a y d e West purposes , IndiEl and Sugar t the e was rates in brisk obt obtai ned a were fully equal to those current on Friday. ic)ns : are 1,400 hhds, &c., including at auction 352 hbds 22 trcs and 272 brls Barbadoes, which sold as follows:--fine yellow at 37s 6d, good middling to good 35s to 378, middling 32s 6d to 34s 6d, common 31s to 325, middling to fine brown 30s to 31s, and mod grainy yellow 395; 35 brls Grenada, ordinary grey 30s 6d; and 90 pkgs Demerara chrystalised, fine yellow 39s to 40s, middling to good 379 to 383 6d, and fine brown 33s per cwt. The market for both Colonial and Foreign Sugar closes under favourable auspices. REr l-NED.—Today Refined Sugar was in extensive demand for home consumption, end stiffer rates were obtained; brow n l umps se lli ng grocery 44a t o at 43s 6d, and low to fine 46s per cwt. Crushed Sugar met with more attention for eh' • ' te rms. ipping, a prevlnas MAURITITIS.—This afternoon a brisk demand was ex perienced for Mauritius, and previous Vroas are well supported, indeed in some cases there was a small ad. vance. At auction 9,187 bags were sold—fine yellow at 34s 6d to 355, good 33s 6d to 345, ordinary to middling 31s to 335, fine brown 29s sd to 30s 6d, middling to LONDON, good 27s to 295, inferior 24s to 263 6d, refining 29s 345, tino ditto 34s 6d per cwt. FOREIGN.—Since Friday the demand bas beon better for floating cargoes of Foreign Sugar, and the rates of n t haaht have period been ne sold d l a t sustained. 2s6 t F o 23 o s u r 6d o yellowffor Nos H 42 a atno 15k. Duty paid parcels met with more attention to-day privately at previous terms. There was no public sale. EAST INDIA.—This afternoon the quantity of Bengal Sugar offered at public sale amounted to 3,970 bags, but stiffer rates being required a small portion found buyers. Benares middling to good sound white went at 36s to 38a, ordinary 35s to 35s 6d, good to fine like Mauritius 34s to 365, ordinary to middling 30s to 335. Of Madras 500 bags realized 26s 6d for ordinary soft yellow, being the full worth. COFFEE.—This afternoon the public sales of 413 casks 530 brla 260 bags Plantation Ceylon Coffee went with f a ir spirit at full rates, better sorts being most in re quest. The good middling to good kinds fetched 59s to 61s, middling 56s to 58s 6d, low middling 54s to 55s 6d, fine to fine fine ordinary 505 to 535, :inferior old 47s to 495, triage 403 to 483. Of Tellicherry 64 cases went dear and realised from 58s to 70s for middling to fine. Of Jamaica 33 pkgs were sold at 45s to 515 for good to fine fine ordinary. Native met with a fair demand pri vately, and rates closed firmly at 43s 61 to 44s per cwt for good ordinary. 310 LASSES.—West India met with little attention ; Antigua and Barbadoes at 148 to 15s, and other sorts 12s to 13s 6d. In Bengal and Mauritius sales have been trifling Lthere is an increasing supply, and 12s is the value. For Cuba and Porto Rico, there are sellers v.t 133 sd. Of Tamarinds supply is not equal to the de mand, and the rates obtained for East India are 7s to 12s, West India 24s to 425. Honey is much wanted, Jamaica at 353 to 543, Cuba 328 to 403. and Narbonne 50s so 60s per cwt. TEA.—In consequence of rather lower rates having been accepted for inferior Congou large purchases have been made for home consumption, and several export orders were executed. For better sorts, in some cases, a small decline has occurred, but a good demand now prevails. Prices for low to good common rule at lid to Sid, rather blackish leaf to blackish leaf 9d to 100, strong and Pekoe sorts 1 Id to is 4id, choice is 5d to Is 6d per lb, and the market has been well supplied. Fine and good Souchong much wanted at is to is 10d; orders are, however, small for inferior, with sellers at 8d to lid, there being a plentiful supply. Oolong met with little notice—common tumid can only be obtained at 8d to 11d, and good to fine is to is Bd. Clean Pouchong continues to be much wanted at 5d to lid, and supply is barely adequate to dealers' wants. Green Tea is plentiful, and the erd sorts have been purchased with reluctance; there are also sellers upon rather lower terms. In fine young Hyson, and better qualities of Gunpowder and Imperial large transactions have taken piace, and at rates fully fully equal to those prevailing previously. Of Hyson the quantity on offer is larger than ter some time past, and all qualities meeting with little attention rates show a small reduction4Scented orange is still freely offered for sale, and there being no increase of demand common to mid can be obtained at 8: 1 2 - to Hid, better sorts 11d to Is 3d, and fine is 4d to is Bti. A dull sale exists for scented Caper, with sellers at bid to is 2d. In flowery Pekoe little has been done, although fine can be pur chased at is 9d to 3s 4d, and low to good Is 2d to is 8d per lb. RICE.—To-day there was a material increase in the demand for East India Rice, and stab'. rates were obtained. The private operations are 'fro'ne 8,000 to 10,000 bags. At auction 2,767 bags Bengal were sold at 103 to 10s 6d for good white. • Of Sago the sound of 525 bcxcs was taken in at 173 to 17s 6d for medium grain, damaged selling at 14s to 14s 6d, and two lots small sound 16s 6d. . . SPICES —Of l'ingnto the supply has decreased this week, and none has been submitted for sale. Privately a fair business has been concluded at full rates, mid to fine sellin at 58e1, and inferior 58d to 53al per lb. pepper is in scanty supply. The parcels sold privately were ar Malab at 4 fASumatra andPenang 3i to4l. Of white supply is not adequate for the demaud. Pod is in fair demand, and few par ce l s are on o ff er . Th e value is 42s to 58s for low t o m id , an d 60s to 70s per ow t for better sorts. Several transactions have taken pl a ce in Cayenne at 7d to 11d, fi ne i s to i s 3 d , an d t h ere is no increase of supply. M ace con ti nues to b e wan ted, and few par eels are yet on offer; rates are 2s 8d to 3s 3d for good to fine, common to mid 2s 6cl to 2s Bd. FRUlT.—There is less disposition to operate . in Cur rants, and large indirect arrivals having again taken place, merchazts are more inclined to sell good to fine sound at 55s to 635, low to mid 503 to 54s per cwt; the supply is chiefly of inferior fruit. Valencia Raisins are wanted, new at 455, and old at 39s to 40 per cwt. COCHINEAL. —This afternoon the market for Co chineal presented a quiet aspect; and at auction 130 bags Mexican ware all taken in above the value; Silvers at 3s 10d, and black 4s to 43 3d per lb. SPlKlTS.—Leimard Rum is much wanted, and realisedls sid to is aid p er ga ll on proof; the supply is still limited. East Indi a i s wan t e d at is 5d proof, and su perior is sid . For Demerara there is a firm market, at 2s to 2s 2d for 34 to 40 per cunt over proof. For Jamaica there i s more firmness in the market, superior sorts .36 to 39 per cent over proof 35 5d to 3s Ild, fine 2s. 91 to 3s 4d, good mid to good 32 to 36, 2s 4d to 2s Bd, and 34 over 25 Id to 2s 3d, but sorts from 2s 2d to 2s 10d have been most in request. Havannah is in scanty supply, and wanted at is 4d to Is 4isil proof. Geneva, fine 2a 2d to 2s 6d. British-made spirit, 9s 7d to 9s 8d cash; Gin, 17 under proof, 8s 8d to 8s 9d; and 22 ditto, at 8s 2d to 8s 3d per gallon. To-day the de mand was active for Brandy, and there is a further ad vance; sales of Cognac best brands of the vintage of 1851 made at 5s 4d to 5s 6d per gallon. TALLOW,—Although a good business has been con cluded in Russian on the spot since last Tuesday, yet prices have slightly declined, fine old YC. solling at 393 3d, and now at 393 61 per cwt. There are several buyers for last three menths of the year at 38s 9d, and with not free sellers. Of home-melted sup ply is on the decrease, and many parcels have been sold; the value being 31s 6d to 393 cash. Full terms are obtained for other sorts of Tallow, and the parcels at auction nearly all found buyers; 550 cks Aus tralian Beef 36s to 38s 6d, Mutton 36s 9d to 39s 6d; 390 eks South American 36s to 393 9d, low and very or d 33s 5d to 35s 6cl; 67 alts Belgian 37s 6d to 38s, and a small parcel of common East India Vegetable 33s 9d to 33s 3d per cwt. OlLS.—Prices are not better . for Seal, y e t th ere i s an improved demand, and at auction 112 tuna wee'e nearly all disposed of, pale at 341, straw and tingad 321 to 33/, yellow and brown went from 311 to 32/ 'per ton. Cod met with little notice, and rates have declined to 321 103 to 331. Few buyers of Southern. are to be met with, still no further (decline has occurred, low to mid being held fer 301 to 32110 3 , a n d got ) d k to fi ne 33/ to 341105. Purchases in Sperm aro limi to d, and supply being on the increase there are sellers at 851 to 871 for British. For auction 150 Inns are declare d. Head matter has been operated in with caution at 871 to 901. Olive is much wanted, and stocks bding light. there is an advance, sales of Gillpoli made at 541 to 55/, t and other sorts 511 to 53/ per tun. Linseed Oil bas been irtective, and prices have further improved, sales on the spot having been made at 30s 6d to 30s 9d, and at 28 s 6d to 30s Od per cwt for delivery. An improving deco-and for Rape Oil, and prices are firm; brown at 31s 6d. to 325, refined 32s 6d to 335, and foreign 33s 6d to 345. Cocoa Nut is wanted, previous terms being well maintained, although supply is more plentiful. At auction 370. casks, &c., were sold, Ceylon at 32s to 33s 6d, Cochin 345, Sydney 27s 3d to 335. Palm is more plentiful, and rates have rather declined, at the same time a good de mand has been experienced. At auction 330 pipes, &e., were sold at 25s to 281, and very common at 23s ti ) 24s 6cl per cwt. Lard Oil is wanted at 52s to 54s pre:. cwt, and suyply keeps limited. Sales of East India Ground Nut Oil made at 32s to 335. RAILWAY SHARE MARKE'T S. BRISTOL, SErr. 13. STOCK EXCHANGE. —The share market was steady -to- day, but the business done was very limited. Bristol and. Exeter were dose at 102% ex div. LIVERPOOL, SErr. 13. STOCK EXCFLA NGE.—The share market opened (lull this morning, but towards the middle of the day more spirit was evinced, and a better business was done than for so met days past. The transactions were as follow ..—Birminghani and Dudley, 30 y, —Caledonian, 21%—Eastern Counties, 11%— East :Lancashire, 18 %—Lancashire and Yorkshire, BE;—Li verpool, Crosby, and Southport, 19—Midland, 78%—t;iouth- Eastern and Dover, 22 lA r York and North Midland, 24%, , , - - W -4 '4 , -r . s, .14 MANCHESTER, SErr. 13. STOCK EXCHANOE.—There has been no material altera tion in the railway share market to-day, and bat a very limited amount of business has been transacted. T 1 us only sales reported were—Buckinghamshire, 19 1 A —Lancashire and Yorkshire, 88 1 / I —Ditto, Fifths, 3 3 / s dis.—Alant.thester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 101. Preference, 11 %—Midland, 78%—South-Eastern and Dover, 21 13-16. BIBMINGHAErt, SEPT. 13. STOCK EXCHANGZ.—The share market remains much in the same state as yesterday. Midland Stock was done Ist 78. MANSLAUGHTER.—Yesterday information was for. warded to Mr. Langham, deputy coroner for Westminster, of the following melancholy occurrence, which resulted in the death of an aged female, named Ann Gibbons. It ap pears that about nine o'clock in the evening of Sunday week, of the Westin lie deceased, who was upwards of 70 years of age, was walk ing down Victoria-street, Westminster, when a man who was passing threw himself against her and knocked her down w the roadway. On being picked up, the unfortunate WOnian Was insens i ble, Hospital,house 8 ui. wh g e e n on s s h ; e mater almost and was at once removed to immediately standiy r ig ,tte e n v d e e ry d bY one exertion being made, butwil was ot wi t h afternoon last , she expired at one o'clock on Saturday injuries. The man, believed, from some severe internal off; but whether he had thus ill-treating the woman, made of the occurrence, or not,any malicious motives at the time it is considered that great At has i3 not been yet ascertained, though In formation has been forwarded is attributable to him. police stations, together with a slig ht ed to the metropolitan was dark at the time above am2s.cription of the man, as it officers have been engaged to discoverbut though several active fellow, yet at present their efforts have and apprehend the body now lies at Westminster been fruitless. The investigation this evening. Hospital, awaiting the coroner's SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH. -- The Danish war steame r Mercure is at present in Sunderl an d Dock taking wire rope from Messrs. Newa l l and Co., of Gateshead, for the in su b mar ine telegraph to connect Copenhagen with the main land of Denmark. SALE OF THE OLD FREE CHURCH AT INVERNESS. —W We understand that the purchase of this building has been all but completed by Itoualeyn Cumming, Esq., th e African traveller. It is, we believe, intended to be converted into a museum or depository for the curiosities, iztc,, collected by Mr. Cumming in the course of his excursions through the African deserts and wilds of Kafraria. The price agreed upon is said to be 300/.—L4verness Courier. Upwards of five hundred men have accepted a s volunteers for the militia in Warwickshire, and considerable numbers are still offering themselves at Warwick, Learning. ton, Coventry. Foleshill, and other places in the county.._ Birmingham Gazette. Lady Peel and family have arrived at Galway upon a tour of the west covatry. EVENING-, SEPTEMBER 14, 1852. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Sept. 13. powerful-looking G ARO TTE ROBBERY.—C'harles Coughlan, 25, a o a f s C i h n a d r ic le te a ci F f a o u r having l,froin stolen ful that on th e even i ng o f S un d a y, the Mr. arwayantceha,ptphoearperdoinpfeaornrty, w the prisoner. histall, It person.P appeared w er 22d of August, the prosecutor, a steam-boat engineer, was drinking with some friends, amoegst whom was the prisoner's father, at a public-house called the Sa lisbury Arms, at Limehouse. During the time they were together the prisoner joined them and asked his father for some money, which he refused to give, and the prosecutor treated the prisoner to some beer. Soon afterwards they went to another public-house called the Cape of Good Hope, and had some more drink ; but the prosecutor was so intoxicated while at the Salisbury Arms that he recollected nothing that occurred after going into the second house until the f o ll ow ing morning, when he found that he had been robbed, and that his limbs were stiff and sore. In addition to this his tongue felt as if it had been bit ten, and there was a considerable degree of soreness about his chin and throat. A carpenter named Ro naldson, living in Duff-street, Limehouse, was crosing Abbott's-fields, which are distant about a quarter of a mile Good Hope public-house, about 6 on h from question, when he saw the prosecu toron the gro un d, apparen tl y i n a s t a t e o f help less intoxication, eveningt he Cape in of prisoner kneeling by his side. up to them the prisoner moved aw ay, and he then sa w th a t th e prosecu t or was bl ac k i n the face, his tongu e p ro t ru d e d, an d hi s h ea d was Ti nl o g u hia e o m i n g and th e resting on his right shoulder, and on stooping down to ascertain what really was the matter with him, he found that a handkerchief and a brace were twisted as tightly as possible round his neck, and that in fact the man was in a state of strangulation. Fearing that he would be suffocated, Ronaldson knelt down did, u see easked when wha t asked if he knew where he lived he said whethe r h e knew an d endeavoured t o l oosen t h e h an dk erc hi e f an d b race; but be hal great difficulty in doing so, as ono of his t h u mbs had bee n i n j ured, so h e managed as we l l as h e could with o ne h an d an d us i ng hi s teet h. Ob serving that the p r i soner was a b ou t t o go away Ro naldson him ter stop a few minutes, so that they n ight was the matter with the man, and in quiredhim ? He answered that be d a t " Black wan.. After a moment ' s cons id era ti on h e said, "No t its Bow-common," and then went on to sa y that he was a foreigner, and having had a quarrel with his wife, he had oome out to drown himself, but had instead been drinking. Ronaldson then expressed some doubt as to whether he knew him at all, and remarked that it wes a strange place for a man to go t o d rown h i mse lf ; an d hav i ng b y that t i me removed the h an dk erc hi e f an d b race f rom t h e prose cutor's thr oa t , he asked the prisoner to lend him a hand in getting him up. To that the prisoner replied that he had already carried him her enough, and should carry him no further, and walked away to a fence for a particular purpose, as Ronaldson thought, but is reality to conceal the prosecutor's watch, for shortly afterwards it was found close to where he had stood by a labou r i n te man, named Waters, who handed it to the police. He was seen to secrete the watch by that individual and a boy ; and on his person was found some money which appeared to have been in the prosecutor's possession, for it was covered with whiting —a quantity of which was contained in his pockets. A policeman having arrived at the spot, and heard from Ronaldson what he had observed, he went to the prisoner and took him into custody. On the way to the station, he said, " What have you got me for ?" The officer replied, " I'll tell you at the sta tion ;" and then the prisoner said, with an oath, " You are wrong, as wrong as ever you were right. I've n o t go t i t. " " Got w h at ?" asked the officer; but the prisoner returned no answer. The prosecutor remained insensible and apparently lifeless for half an hour afterwards. Mr. PAYNE addressed the jury. Mr. WITHAM was about to sum up, when The Foreman said they were satisfied. They found the prisoner Guilty of robbery, with violence. A previo us conv i ct i on was p rove d. Mr. W ITHAM sa id t h e u t mos t sever it y wou ld be resorted to i n a ll cases w h ere thi s h orr ibl e s y s t e m of Thuggism was practised. The sentence was that the prisoner be transported beyond the seas for the term of fifteen years. The prosecutor appealed for mercy, on account of the prisoner's aged parents. Mr. WITHAM said he could not listen to that ap peal, which was creditable to the prosecutor. A man who tried to strangle another, for the purpose of plunder, could not be mercifully dealt with. William Calder , 18, pleaded guilty to having stolen eleven pieces of calico, value 1/. 7s. 6d., the property of Walter Rowsell. He was shown to be an old offender, and Mr. Witham sentenced him to be trans ported for seven years. SECOND COURT.—(Before Mr. Tuarsea.) William Murry, 21, and Frederick Poole, 21, were indicted for having stolen a gold watch, value 161., from the person of John Cottrell. The prosecutor stated that he is a brass-founder, residing in Banner-street, St. Luke's, and on the evening of the 30th of August, about seven o'clock, he alighted from an omnibus at the corner of Bath-street, in the City-road, where a large crowd was assembled to witness the ascent of a balloon from the Eagle Tavern. He attempted to make his way through the crowd, but he was immediately surrounded by several persons, and near him he noticed the prisoner Murry. A minute had scarcely elapsed when he felt a pull at his guard chain, and on casting his eyes towards his waistcoat pocket, he saw his watch, which had been separated from the guard, in Murry's hand, with which be immediately escaped. With some difficulty prosecutor at length got out of the crowd, and went to the station-house, for the purpose of giving infor mation of the robbery, where he found the prisoner Murry already in the custody of Evans, the officer. His watch was there produced, which he at once identified. His watch, which wee worth 161., he was sure was safe in his possession when he entered the crowd. t rans, police-c ons t a bl e, sa id , on th e even ing squestionEvans, he was on d uty i n t h e City- roa d , wh T er hi e a a crowd was assembl e d f or the purpose o f watching the ascent of a balloon. He saw both the go into the c row d , an d a f terwaa d s they cam e out of it t oget h er . S oon a f ter h e prisoners hurriedly heard that a gentle m an had been robbed of his watch, ihfehheadn, but not being satisfied he had ot upon which he immediately f o ll owe d t h e pr i soners. At some distance from the pl ace h e s t oppe d M urry, and k got anything about him, and thoeokr eahpsolileedddohf him, thatiim , and fo un d the watch produced in his waistcoat went pocket. He was sure the other pri soner with Murry. He took Poole into custody two days afterwards, telling him that he was charg ed wi th another man with stealing i n to the crowd a watch, when be at first sa id he knew nothing a b out said that a he on his way to the station-house he hoped witness would be as light with him as he could. William Kinnerley gave corroborative evidence of the two prisoners and another person surrounding the prosecutor, and saw his watch snatched from him. Both prisoners denied the robbery. The jury re turned a verdict of Guilty. Evidence was then given of a former conviction against Murry d at thenie Old Bailey, and both the pri soners were recog as well-known thieves. they Mr. TURNER said were evidently hardened thieves, and sentenced each of them to be transported for ten years. J o h n Rogers, alias Jeremiah 111‘Grath, 40, and .Eliza Williams, 21, were indicted for having stolen two sovereigns, the,moneys of Woolf Pleinser, from his person. There was a second i n di c t ment against Rogers, for having stolen a silver watch, val ue 5 05 , , g S amuel Smith , i from h the property of s person. Woolf Pleinser, Jew pedlar, a traveller about the country, and sold trinkets and other articles; but his residence was at Bristol, On the night of the sth inst. he met the female prisoner, and accompanied her to her 1 and by her persuasi e s lalfields. He odg ings at some court in PI, a , Went with her na-lleor when she' d• into a room on the groti 9 mime lately locked the door. Shortly afterwards she unlocked the door and called out, when two men entered the room, one of them being the prisoner. Without the slightest provocation he atruck t h e prosecutor a violent blow in put her hand intolf the face, when the female P , l3 pocket, took out his purse,gave it to the pr i soner, and ou " Wit ness, on discovering the robbery, cried out "Murder !" as lustily as he could, when_ the prisoner Ro gers put his hand over his m outh. Th ey subsequentl y took hold of him and threw him into the yard, an d afterwards they carried him to a cellar, where they left him. After the lapse of some considerable time he got out, and made his wa y back to the room fr om which he had been so summarily ejected, but found no person th e r e . He thereupon raised the cry of " Murder" and " Police," whenthe prisoners and the other man came into the room, and, after beating him, they thrust him into the street. He then in formed a policeman of the treatment he had received, and the woman was taken into custody the sam e night. On the day he aPPeared against her at t h e police-office he was taken to th e cell where Rogers and five or six other persons were in custody, wh en! he immediately r ecogn ised him, and pointed him out 1 to the gaolers. He would have known him again amongst five h un d re d, an d ho could safely say that he is the same man who received the purse from Wil liams, and the same man who assisted in putting hi m into the yard and cellar. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty against both the prisoners. The male prisoner was then arraigned, charged with having stolen a silver watch, value 503., the pro i perty of S amue l S m i t h , f rom his person. , From the evidence of the prosecutor, a printer, residin g at Kingsland, it appeared that on the ni g ht of the 21 s t ult. he was in Shoreditch on his way home, when he was surrounded by several men, and they pushed him up against the wall. The prisoner w as one of the mon by whom be was surrounded, wh o , put his :arm round prosecutor's waist, and took his watch cs at of his right hand pocket. Finding the attempt; was robbery, he caught the prisoner's arm, he havia ig at the time the watch in his hand, and held him by the neckcloth for a long time. Prisoner then struck ' the prosecutor a violent blow, which compelled him to loosen his hold, when he started " off like a race- ht gse ;" but he was followed, and at length cap tured, and handed over to a police-constable, but nothir ig was found upon him. Jo' nn Wilkinson proved that he was passing along Shor editch on the night in question, and saw the pros , scutor struggling together, and while this was goin g on he observed a silver watch fall from the drer .s of the prisoner. He followed in pursuit, and never lost sight of the prisoner until he was taken into cur , tody. The prisoner denied all knowledge of the robbery, ar id said that he had a tobacco-box in the form of a v /etch, which had led to the belief that the watch was 5.n his possession. The jury found him Guilty. Mr. TURNER sentenced him to be transported for ten years, and ordered the other prisoner to be re manded until the next session for inquiries to be made. It appeared that Sergeant Molloy, 4 II division, who apprehended Williams, has since then been way ', laid by the companions of the prisoners, and so se verely bitten by one of them in the hand that he is still art inmate of St. Thomas's Hospital. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. Sambo Embo and Josh Tooferman, a couple of Lasc ar seamen, were charged with obtaining money under false pretences. Jctha James Roe, an alehousp keeper, of 47, Fetter lane, stated that the prisoners came to him on Thurs day last, and represented that they had left their ship at Liverpool, and came to London by rail, by which means they had missed the gentleman who held their papers, and they had therefore neither money nor luggage. He gave them ls. each to get a lodging with, and Sambo then called him aside, and, kissing his hand in gratitude for the money, said he had a young Scotch wife and two piccaninies in Australia, where he had come from, and a large house and plenty of money. He said he had deposited a quantity of gold dust in the Bank of England, and that he should have plenty of money on the following day. 'de also said he had letters from gentlemen in Australia, authorising him to pay large sums of money, with which he had been entrusted, in Lon don. To confirm the truth of this statement he showed prosecutor a slip of paper containing the words "Bullion-office, Bank of England." Upon these representations he advanced them 285., anti sup plied them with food—a fish dinner on Friday, be cause they were Catholics, and on Saturday they ordered a sucking pig. On making inquiries prose cutor found that they had not left any gold at the Bank, and so far from having arrived at Liverpool as passengers, they came from a ship in the London Docks, where Sambo was the ship's cook, and Josh one of the crow of another ship. Alderman SIDNEY—How came you-to lend them money without knowing anything of them ? Prose cutor,--I saw a person of the name of Sergeant in ;heir company, and he told me that it was all right. In v.ddition to which Sambo turned up the whites of his eyes so imploringly that I could not doubt his lincerity. Alderman SIDNEY—Did you trust him, then, on the strength of the whites of his eyes only ?-- (Laughter.) Prosecutor—No, Sir, but he shed tears also. Alderman SIDNEY—I have frequently examined a man's face well before I trusted him, but I never placed much reliance upon the whites of any one's eyes.—(Laughter.) Several other witnesses were then called, and the the prisoners were remanded for further inquiry. WE STMINSTER. It having been communicated to the whole of the parties concerned that Mr. Arnold intended to give his decision yesterday in the case of ballooning with ponies, which was detailed at length in our im pression of Wednesday last, they attended to hear his judgment. Mr. ARNOLD said—Five summonses came on for hearing on Tuesday last against M. and Madame Poitevin, for having cruelly ill-treated, abused, and tortured two horses, and against Mr Simpson for canning them to be so ill-treated, abused, and tor tured. It was agreed that one case only should be heard—that against Mr. Simpson, for an offence al leged to have been committed on the 23d, and that the result of one case should determine the whole. It is not necessary to recapitulate the whole of the evidence ; but it appeared that on that occasion a balloon ascent took place from Cremorne-gardens, when a pony having been attached by slings to the car of the balloon it ascended with M. Poitevin on its back, dancing during its ascent. Mr. Simp son was present at, and superintended the ascent. It was alleged that the manner in which the animal was attached on slings to the bal loon was such as necessarily to inflict great pain, and it was proved by a witness who was present when the balloon descended at Wimbledon that the horse was very hot, and that perspiration was dripping down its shoulders; and he further stated that its eyes appeared very wild, like those of a horse who had run away, but that it stood perfectly quiet, and was afterwards ridden away by a gentleman. In reply to the charge, it was contended for the defence, that there was no cruelty, either positive or constructive, practised upon tb,e animal, that there was no pain inflicted upon it, 2,nd that it suffered in no way from fear or terror ; that animals, and horses in particular, were constantly slung or suspended in a less scientific manner than on the present occasion for surgical purposes, or with the object of putting them on board ship. It was proved by M. Poitevin that before animals were taken up ex periments had been made in France before a commis.- sion of scientific gentlemen, when a horse had been suspended from 15 to 20 hours, and that he took his food during the time he was so suspended ; and he: further stated that he had ascended with the identical horso 150 times, and that it never exhibited any agita tion, either while being attached to the balloon, during its ascent, or after its descent, but, on the contrary, that if the balloon happened to descend in a field the animal immediately began to graze, and that it never appeared to suffer on any occasion except once, when it bled slightly from the nose, owing to the balloon having attained an unusually great altitude. I may say in the outset that I must reject all these argu ments drawn from the fact of slinging animals either for surgical purposes or for being put on board ship. In the former case the animal is slung for the purpose of relieving it from pain, or of preventing it from in juring itself; even if pain is inflicted, it is done with a view of preventing greater pain. In the other case, when a horse is put on board ship, whatever is done is done for what may fairly be termed the legitimate use of the animal, to transport it from one place to another, for the use of man. On such occasions no humane persons would inflict any unnecessary or su perfluous pain. But there is a wide and obvious dis tinction between inflicting pain on such occasions, where it may be necessary to do so, and doing it without necessity, and for the purpose only of an exhibition with the object of making money. All arguments, therefore, deduced from such facts are wholly beside the present question. It certainly appears from the evidence that the mode of sling ing adopted by M. Poitevin is superior to that ordi narily employed, and Oat every endeavour is made to avoid giving pain to the animal ; but the question is, was there in fact any pain inflicted on the horse, or was it placed under the influence of terror on the day mentioned in the summons, the 23d of August. No other act of cruelty committed, if at all, at other times, or connected with the training of the horse, would have been admissible upon this charge, nor were any in point of fact tendered in evidence. Upon the question of pain there were contradictory and con flicting opinions. One veterinary surgeon said` that from the manner in which the horse was suspended it must have suffered greatly, and have been severely injured; two others gave it as their opinion that the animal could not have suffered the least; and as suredly the facts in the case bore out this latter opinion, as after 150 ascents the horse is in perfect health and condition. As to the influence of fear, the evidence is more doubtful. The sweat and the wildness of the horse, spoken to by one witness would seem to show that he was under the influence of great nervous excitement; but the wildness was not noticed by another witness who saw the descent, and the sweat seems to be explained by the fact stated, that it was an unusually close evening, one of the witnesses, a veterinary surgeon, stating that on that evening several horses in his stable had broken into a sweat without any other cause that the sultri ness of the weather. I am bound to say, therefore, that it does not appear to me that the animal suffered from either fear or pain on this occasion. I suggested, indeed, at the close of the case, whether the placing an animal, without any paramount necessity, in a situation of risk, where, in case of accident, it could not assist itself, was not an act of cruelty. To this it was answered—first, that it was analagous to the Slinging of horses already mentioned, or placing them in boxes on railways, an argument I consider I have already disposed of; and secondly, that it could not he cruelty if no accident happened. But this is founded upon a misapprehension of the point sug gested ; for the question is, whether the putting an animal to the risk of an accident is not an act of cruelty ? I have no doubt myself but that such an act is one of the most wanton cruelty, but I must also say that I do not think it is such an act of cruelty as is withi n th e i n tention of the Act of Parliament. Th e words of the Act are, "if any person shall cru e ll y b eat, ill-treat, overd-rive, abuse, or torture any` animal," he shall be liable to a certain penalty ; and these words, I think, contemplate acts of cruelty of a different character from the one I have just mentioned. I can not, however, refrain &gm expressing my opinion, an opinion that would be of little value if it w e r e no t, as I believe it to be, that of all reflecting men, that such exhibitions as the ono under discussion are highly In expedient, and any thing but creditable either to those who for the sake of lucre make them public, or to those who find pleasure in witnessing them. There cannot but be great risk attending them without any corresponding good resulting from them, and it is not creditable to any party to seek either profit or pleasure from exhibitions attended with such risk. Numbers of persons would also feel alarm and dis tress of mind at he a ri ng o r r ea di ng o f such perilous risks, even though they may not witness them ; and for that reason, also, they ought not to be counte nanced. But however reprehensible I may consider such proceeding s , I am b oun d to d ea l w i t h t hi s ques tion upon other considerations. lam bound to deal with it according to law, and the evidence adduced before me, not to travel out of the facts that have been proved, to interpret the law strictly and impar tially as I am best able to understand it, and to decide whether in my opinion the defendants have committed the offence with which they are charged. I have come, not, I will own without reluctance, to the con clusion that they have not, and the summonses must therefore be dismissed. TLS E LONDON COAL TRADL• (From tho _Newcastle Chronicle.) Tow. The in iportatiou into London, in August, i anion rated to 235,3 7 f ••• ••• ••• ..• • ' ---........ Imported from Jan. Ito Aug. 31, 1852 ... 2,032,30. 195, 38 ; 1851 .. 2, - -------. 163,0110 . _....----• " : 265, 391 . 2,2 45,10 7. Deli vend from Jan. 1, to Aug. 31, . .• , 1851 .. 2,119,05.1 1f ft ......."......" 1 126, 05 - ••• Ini t a o : ad .A o c g oa . l 3 b l y , 1 7 5 il 2 way ... and canal ,. from Jan. 1, -------- 1 244,085 I Increase ..• " . ... ". 107,0211 I 2 , 1851 ... _________l37,obsi i ••• ••• ••• _. TI is trade during the past month has presented , little worthy of special remark. Best coals have v erse ; in pi ice from 15s. to 15s. 6d. Second house deseripsits.. i have ,been in only fair quantity, and have fully their usual proportionate position —best rye ° orb varying from 13s. 6d. to 14s. whol 0 1 The supply of sea-borne coals has been on the modes ate one, and the figure above would have Barran, it?or the ex: pectation of higher rates than those quoted, hot . 0 . the inc Teased quantity of inland sorts, and the olr e k e en stance that throughout the month the market has v f ly, affects 1, not only by a great regularity.in th e eul o to , but 2 by a large number of cargoes (varying., on 40) b sing always at sea, and preventing any action' 'vi 1; txharei:do 8 ---1( ' us prices which the fear of even temporary ocarcirtleci(,9lcivtttli d t 'Mout management may s.. p t. r lp od pl u y c , e. wc O a n n t i t c h i p e a to firsta rise, appearance unser' lui o giet , a fairly rem u n that r f c o n r e o t d u i ew g r r n i n et dh a t e P o a m en t rY a r n t e hi I d in C ie f o g :a r t l j ' 0 . 1 1: 5 : i i e fora tir ; withou t his having to resuscitate any of the 0 u i os from 8% scheme eo,lg s srpi o edr f aee rst r ea e irbn g i ticuerhl increase ag t x i sht o e n i n i n t London,bhee co The ,tely brokon down. 1 coals gh h e; a best xe psete ht reduced aotuios ne the whiche onr q aat l u .tse a ;s n ta t : i n : o y d,, l v c laei o ssa n i dtsi many consign o t f o : 0 : a n ° I vi gar : i m i tich, that the best of those sorts are selling nes r a l or inland ta kinds are suitable for steam purPostfusb•rsewitretiuctgi 14 , 0 0 ' c Lot on had created, that it Wee totoh a t th,e id The ei n the 7i. - ol d ,I : l on a t o em plation of the Governments of fi g lein heat' - 4 s 'r o e c° to neg ni:uwh at dashed by the announcement i of just r that no departure from the principles 0 or otiate a treaty of area, 11 , 11 : 1 ' f rf o . v protection to the home interests of Fran ce was Os the subject taken hope of seeing by the Government, and have, as we last s p oi a problem. v e l give .lenaoriaLised Lord Malmeshury, through the t o 1 l la w ' his colleague, the Duke of Northuulberland, to . : o od your i to make terms with France, w hi c h dealan us ;„ioes wth good reason, a reduction of tho duty ee. t rice and brandy. The most earnest and able 5513 , 1° . rota which t the English coal owners receive is not . sunsets themselves own Government, but from the F r ench. o of porn( ere , mers themselves and the most enlighteued the Preach The f Co mm h press. Chamber o 1 ,.., ,po of Rouen has addressed a new memorial to the •L' iffe- Government d of th e 6 i tiP rotatedroper : peterki: emanding the suppresvon ,_ &or rential ..e duties ou coals, and the Revue des Interets .0 : : oco on n m of last month makes it the text for a clever i t, oh the subject, pointing out the fatal effects to, .'‘, nog industry wea of taxing its raw material. Constant l', l , lot forra r e a s , a r w ar a o e; be felt. w a 10 The John Bowes has made several trips sines , 0 ner %Trot and discharging y st o o c ri c e u ; py an in d g these continual efforts Will D. of herncdescriptionemployment can b© profitably 0 0 0 0 ; l o ad ill a voyage, and has demonstrated , wb e re they meet more than a week ghatill the immense facilities for PP 4 i led, ._ ..ayer, , o 1 owners to obtain for her. The Question, o°','" ;. 6 Pl' in the generaich it is . in . the power l oftrhaeareer., _ of a ti ties sent to London ' below our usual statement of the citi—Ti on at: Ships, B Si i m yt d h erla . n . d ::: I - 4 6 ,90 from the various ports in thees.°3 Ports. 300 „.89,015 Newcastle . •.. •• , 1 323 1 2 1 6 3 ......... 28,77 5 192 ... 50,42 8 ... Hartlepool, eac. • 10 7 16 46 ... Stockton ••• , ... Scotch, Welch, 8,; ... 0. 86, 15,623 235, 274 ( Showing as increase of ... The delivery in August amounted to 890 Showing an excess of THE COUNTRY MAlt - 00 0 The following is the official statement of the q pm fora the corn, from received in the port of Loun°° 11 t h Sept., Essex, from the 6th Sept 1852, to the both inclusive Colchester Harwich Leigh Maldon , a p _ a 4 il 1 1 o I - ies ' v -a I ! ---• 484 i 1722 12, lea 4 --,; 15 - 3 4546 108154 ...." 0 12 3° ii.,-.0 -------- 0 101W," 2 , 1 ; CHELMSFORD, SKIT. 10.—Prices to-day wer 2to . Wheat, white, old 46a Od to 5 4 e Od, new 4 6 7 ,, to ° 3 2 ) 4 6 ,: 2 red, old 40s to 465, new 35s to 405; boric'', tO9 to Fo's chevalier 28s to 33s ; grinding 22s to 28 s ; o si ar tricle„ 0 chevalier 55s to 58s ; oats 19s to 25s ; pease P A 14 Il aw 0 ; to 36s ; white, 305 to 32s ; boiling, 38 5 to 345; .4 5 to 2 to 35s ; beans, tick, 32s to 34s ; harrow ticks, ° red ma zagan, 29s to 325. to 45s ; oats 18s to 24s ; beans, 525; 'Ol COLCHESTER, SEPT. 11.—wheat, white 42 5 tO .sno; 01 0 and small 34s to 36s • peas, white 36s to 380, ti` ' , 00 Ol t 32 s ; barley, 30s to 32s ' per qr. I the 4 11 mazagan 310 to ° ,.... 4 , / , SOS KIRICALDT, SETT. 11.—The following are for new grain:— Wheat. Barley. First 39s 6d 265 Od Second 39s Od 25s 6d Third 37s Od 22s 6d , Oatmeal, per bag or 2801bs HADDINGTON, Sm. 10.—T grain at our market to-day:— Old Wheat. I' 0 Id -93d_ ...- 6 UU 1a5.... al or cos P rl 45s Od 11gA t la Oafil d 3,5 s 4a 225 - 3 35 0 ,1 First o n, la i2§ Second 435 ld I 25s 7d ,--1 6 d 3-,-, 80 14.1 Third I 2 B s a s rle o y d . Total quantity of Old Wheat in market 1 3 ° c l' - ' 42' " Id Do. New do. 421 V s " 335 boldO Do. Barley do. 535 qrs., ... 0 6 . a la Do. Oats do. 317 cirs" 31 0° 3 1 cilf‘o Do. Beau do. oats. 208 6d 193 Od —s Od imperial,. 'he follow Be„ 1 --5 "- ....„, od od ( 28s od t o nil ar e the • ....—YESTE ED°. I, i t :..... -1 ,he close of the to , 4s cm: Wellington Hart 109•••• 15 0 94 Eletton ............... . 150 01 Lambtcn ................ 14s I. Pensher ... ................ , „, Cassop .................. 4; 64 Hartlepool ............ ; 43 od Heugh Hall ........... . ;50 . Soutli Hartlepool .'" . 14s 6 6 1 Thornley ..• ......... :. 133 n ' c i Whitworth • ......... 14s v , South Durbara..- ....... , 50 so DerwentwaterHartinea ' , Ninon AterthYr $ . gls o ' 4 Cardiff ........ - ....... 0 , S . Sidney's Hartley Cwm Garnant Stone t, 63 ...... Sold, 42. "THE GREAT UNPAID" TYRANNY. IMPORTANT TO PUBLICANS.—EXTRAORDINARY PRO CEEDING.—Mrs. Catherine Hall, i❑nkeeper, of In. goldsby, was summoned before the Spittlegate (Grant ham) Bench of Magistrates on Friday last, on the information of a servant of the Rev. Jas. Hildyard, Rector of that parish, to answer a charge of allowi❑g disorderly conduct in her house at noon on the Ist inst. The latter gentleman declined to sit on the case, and appeared as witness in support of the information. The Roy. Gentleman stated that it bad been usual on the occasion of Ingpldsby feast to keep the festival on the Monday and Tuesday; that he had allowed all parties to do so this year, but finding on riding through the village on Wednesday morning that the dancing booths and stalls were not removed, he ordered them to pack up and quit the village forthwith. On proceed ing past delendant's house he heard singing, and noises as of persons stamping with their feet and beating with their hands on the table, &c. Entering the house he found fifteen or sixteen persons, who appeared to be drunk and very noisy and disorderly. It was then ten minutes past twelve at noon, and he directed defendant to clear her house, informing her that if she did so im mediately he would not issue a summons against her; but as it was two hours before the house was cleared, he caused a summons to be served upon her by William Palmer, the constable. The latter stated that he accompanied Mr. 11. to the house ; that there were one or two persons tipsy, end that there were five or six persons —perheps there might bo six or seven—present. Mrs. Hall said she had been an innkeeper fur more than twenty years, and that was the first time an information bad been laid against her house; that the only person making a noise or singing was a fiddler whom Mr. 11. had driven from the dancing booth, and who had taken refuge there; that she was not aware her licence required h. r to close her house in the middle of the day; that the reason she had not obeyed in clearing it was because her company was respectable, no labouring men being among them and also because Mr. Houghton, a most respectable farmer, of Kei4by, who seldom omitted balling on a Wednesday morning to read Bell's Weekly Messenger, had catered the house just previous to Mr. H. calling, and said ho had come to spend a quiet half hour and would not be interrupted by Mr. Lidd y ard or any other person. Mrs. Hall added that Mr. Houghton was present in court to answer for himselt, and also as to the character and respecta bility of herself and her house. Their Worships said they did not deem it necessary to call Mr. Houghton: she had committed an offence against the terms of her licence, but they would not this time convict. Defen dant was therefore reprimanded, and ordered to pay 10s. 6d. costs I—[We have received three communica tions relative to this strange proceeding against a woman who is said to bear a character of the highest respecta bility-080 of them expressing a hope that the matter will not be allowed to drop without further inquiry, and another stating that the presiding magistrates (Messrs. Otley, Turner, and Brown) considered the case so paltry that they at once dismissed it; if the latter assertion be correct, on what ground was Mrs. Hall called upon to pay costs?]—Stamford Mercury. NAVAL IN TELLIGEN CE. APPOINTMENTS. Captain George W. D. O'Callaghan (1846), to com mand the Encounter, 14, screw -corvette, to be re-com missioned at Portsmouth. This gallant officer has served afloat sixteen years. He entered the navy 28th May, 1825, as first-class volunteer, on board the Came lion, 10, Captains George Robert Lambert and Michael Seymour, stationed in the Channel. In July, 1826, he became midshipman of the Ramillies, 74, Captain Hugh Pigot, lying in the Downs for the purpose of the coast blockade; and he was next, from February, 1827, until July, 1831, employed in the West Indies in the Barham, 50, flag-ship of Hon. Charles Elphinstone Fleeming, Druid, 46, Captain Williams Sandon, Grasshopper, 18, Captain Charles Deare, and Mersey, 26, Captain George W. Conway Courtensy. Prior to his examination, which he passed September 8, 1831, he served for a short period also in the Isis, 50, Captain George Rennie. In the early part of 1831 ho sailed for the East Indies as mate of - the Harrier, 18, Captain Spencer Lambert Hunter Vassal', in command of one of the boats be longing to which vessel we find him on two occasions engaged in attacks upon the Malay pirates. Being advanced to the rank of lieutenant, June 6, 1834, and appointed, a few months afterwards, to the Andromache, 28, Captain Henry Ducie Chads, also on the East India station, he was slightly wounded while in that frigate, in endeavouring to effect the suppression of piracy in the Straits of Malacca, and for his services was pre sented, in common with the other officers employed, with a sword by the merchants, &c., of Bombay, be sides receiving the thanks of the Admiralty and of the Chambers of Commerce at Calcutta and Madras. He returned to England in September, 1837, and was after wards appointed on the Mediterranean station—April 24, 1838, to the Talbot, 28, Captain Henry John Cod rington; October 25 following, to the Asia, 84, Capt. William Fisher; January 29, 1839, as first, to the Rhad amanthus steamer, Captain Arthur Wakefield, which vessel he left in July, 1840, and in June, 1841, in a similar capacity, to the Implacable, 74, Captain Edward Harvey. He obtained a second promote' commission, August 11, 1841, and from March 22, 1845, until No vember 30, 1846, had command of the Vesuvius steam sloop of 2 80-horse power on the North America and West India station. He has since been on half-pay. Lieutenant—T. C. Cholmeloy (1848), late of the Persia, 12, to be first of the Electra, 14, at Portsmouth. Chief Engineer—Jabez Barber, to the Valorous steam sloop. Mate—A. C. Cowper, to the Dauntless screw-frigate, Portsmouth. Assistant-Engineers —Charles Dickson, to the Sharp shooter screw-schooner, Portsmouth; Charles Wright, to the Termagant screw-frigate, Portsmouth. Naval Cadet—C. B. Powell (first nomination). The Dee steam-transport, at Woolwich, it is reported, will be commissioned in a day or two by Lieutenant G. M. Smith. The destination of the Electra, 14, fitting at Ports mouth, Commander Morris, is the Australia station. An opportunity will thus be afforded to the merchants to send out specie and other valuable freight in a man of war. Commander Wilson, appointed to the Geyser steam sloo, vice Hand, promoted, has joined his ship at De ►onport, which will sail in a day or two for the North American and West Indian station. On the paying off the Bound, Commander Robert Hall, at Devonport, the Admiralty were pleased to grant a pension of 251. per annum to John Potter, quarter master, together with a gratuity of 151. and a silver medal; John Heywood, sergeant of marines, a good con duct gratuity of 61. 103.; and Henry Couper, captain of the foretop, 41. 10s. Avon, steam-tender, returned to Devonport from Portsmouth, where she took supernumeraries on Friday evening. _ _ Corn - wallis, 72, fitting as a store-ship for Hong-Kong, having been re-coppered, has been taken out of Dock at Devonport. Chatham, hulk, having undergone the necessary re pairs, was taken out of dock at the same time as the Cornwallis, and will be towed to her old station at the Break water, for the use of the workmen employed on works. Diligence, store-ship, from Deptford, with stores, ar rived at Devonport on Sunday afternoon, on her way to Gibraltar. ROYAL MARlNES.—Lieutenant Hutchinson has joined the head-quarters of the Plymouth division, on his re storation to rank in the corps. Lieutenant Sutherland has also joined, from sick leave; and Lieutenant Blake, from the Royal Naval Hospital. First Lieutenant Domville's two months' leave of absence expires on the 2d November, and that of Lieutenant-Colonel Head and Captain Adair on the sth of the same month. COAST GUARD STATION.—on Tuesday last a general inspection of the coast guard of this district took place, at two P.m. The crews mustered at Seasalter, and went through the musket exercise, firing blank cartridge, forming into squares, marching, and countermarching; they then commenced ball practice at a target, and an enemy would have stood but a miserable chance with them; so certain was their aim, that the target was al most instantly destroyed. Cutlass exercise followed, and then the great gun practice, which competent per sons pronounced beautiful, the target being struck nearly every fire. The men bore a very steady appearance the field, and well mer it e d th e p ra i se bestowed on th em by the comptroll er - genera l. Th e afternoon was gave de lightful, and a numerous and well-dressed company . e the field a gay a pp eara nce. Fortunately the whole o passed off without any material accident.— Canterbury Journal. f ast been added to THE DUKE OF KENT, 170.—A per fect " Koh-i-noor" in the science of ship-building has i the treasures of the painted Hall at Greenwich 110 - -1 ounted model of a four-decked 170 gun ship, of 3,. P"al ' in the sha p e of an niegan oo m tons burden, which ^ t was planned forty- th ree years ago by the late Mr. Joseph Tucker, one of the " old school" surveyors of and execution but also an ap art both as to planning the navy. It is not only iu itself a beautiful work of of b nl y °l2 th u e . and honoured by its accipients— . architecture, ap propriate and mueh- t fer-obuet commende d having b ex a m plee,m the Commissioners of Greenwich Hospital —with a con spicuous standing in the noblest part of the most na tionallysynenous . Ul wi e d n o t w a of the planner, establishment of intere. , ting Great Britain, the strength of which rests 80 forcibly upon the efficiency of her wooden walks TUESDAY COAL MARKE' Prices of Coal per ton at t Davison'sWestHartley 15s 3d Longridge'sW.Hartley 15s 3d New Tanfield New Pelton Main l2s Od Redheugh Main South Peareth l2s Od ranfield Moor Butes l2s Od Wall's End, &c. Gosforth Hebburn Riddell Walker 133 9d Leverson Cookson's Hartley Ravensworth Pelaw Whitiredge's W. Hart; 14s 6d Ships at market LIFE AND EXISTENCE:--- The we re .- dnaortklnifees.3 andTo tehaet light—to and ieep- -tiegpse °f Yea" 11 drin n k a , ne an r d en a nd turn thought into an impediment of trade —this eiel*::tet:llPicel: In all this but till ol tir° e humanity is awakened, and the sanctities s to lev ' which make it worth while to be. within, the music that Knowledge, Lrut_ 6 _ .. . 0; that calls the future u beauty, goodness, faith. alone can give Kno x ta e _hibr;;Bo chanism of existence. The laugh o f Inirtil thatog through the heart, the tears that freshen the ..;, prol e ; the mill of ha u ' Die. brings fraet i ° c lt h 1 : 1 d f the death. . r .., the e HARVEST IN HIGH AND Low Fogri" - ',, t he 1'",,,c1 htoboad licnkse,:ls: near, the doubt which mak.:0,...8 : . iiit districts harvest is rapidly drawing to a close , an' t i s a r„ ; may be summed up as highly favourable. ViThea4,, croL. crop, well got, and quality fine. Oats are a h°' e t thN, j a e nd ne th d o e u u g b h t w it e w c i a i r portevspeeaakhesnotdeancideedvelyragoebyaireliedy.,il Paper . ..nl,O O l A ....flo p... ..,10..... (ADVERTISEMENT.]--TIIS EARL or '"- OP IC :i 0 AND HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.—AII astounding cure by " - _„A flo - ,64f. medicine, arter every other means had failed. See es Fe b V, ha. Lordship's l otter, dated .. villa Messina, Leghorn, .:siolia/woge Professor Holloway—Sir : I beg to acquaint you that iour h Y a g tb . _ . , o ° n et fected a cure of a disorder in my liver and stomach Wil,„ c- e nt, sir eminent of the faculty, at home and all over the con"load of w ill been able to effect ; nay, not even the waters of C, cr .:, pigi,dis rienbad (si • ,-.gned) " ALDSONOLIOIL" These wonoe.-0011o"oi cure any disease of the liver or stomach.—Sold (a lo° g od. Ointment) at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 944 ~ by all medicine vendors throughout the civilised world' BIRTHS. OF A SON. M lle° On the 1 0 th in st., at Bromley, Kent, the vb a., o f . - W. Ilott, Esq. 0 0 o the On the 9 th i nst., at Seajoy-bouse, Wiltshire, Thomas F. Grove, Esq., of an heir. On the 9th inst. , at Latton Vicarage, W ilts, t he lady °I OF A DAUGHTER. ..,,,, W illiam F. Beadon, Esq. a fife On the 7th inst., at the Vicarage-house, Feltbanif th of the Rev. Edward Thrupp, ---' On the 9th inst. MARRIED ! , Atorif On the Bth inst at Alf VisnlpAret to llankey, Esq., of middleton-hall, Linlitbgovisideot daughter of the Charlotte Trelawny d'Estaiupeep e I at St. Nicholas' Church, Priv b iter the Vicomte d'Estampes. DIE D • 2s' Robert third " re w ing, e o Robert 0f......;eand last sury son of Mr. bitl • rton, Somerset. Sel l° On the 11th inst., in Piccadilly-terrace, the Iloilo deg' Camel.' ma Charlotte Denison, daughter of Lord D. B df rd-sqnsre,G r aa p er, rough e , aged 15. elde st bo On th 10th net., at Weymouth ec tory, Charles, 80a of the Rev. Charles Bridges, M.A.A .... -1 Vidolit Of On the 9th inst., at Swansea, aged 91, inayzou, -1 the late J. Rowland, Esq. , of that town. '7A Tl lollls° .T Oa the 9th inst., at Tostock, Suffolk, aged .-, Brown, Esq., M.D. piddoe l ‘ On the 9th inst., at Cheltenham, aged 86, ENJOY. Wbately, Esq., formerly of Handsworth, Staffordshire......„ On the Bth inst., at Upper Woburn -place, J. F 10 5,1, x ' s ;r of On the let inst., Edward M. Livermore. aged .1;v, ive r Mr. W. Livermore late of the firm of Casio aric' more, of Chiswell-Areet, Finsbury. ---, London: Printed and Published by jUKDO 10.. 1 / 4 1'4 1 1 2 ! precinct of the Saver. in the CM"' , Printer, at The Sun Once: ; 1 OE Strand, is tilatreatil,l Bliddlcsex. ToK II OS ftteallier 14 lei& the ft , %IA 4 0, bi td , Ante C' &‘ 4 . tit 't iz