The Sun. — London, England, 1852-09-01 00:00:00

FRANCE. The Constitutionnel has the following on the com mercial relations between France and Germany :- 6 ' For some time past seriously thinking persons have been occupied with the approaching opportuneness of a commercial and customs treaty between France and Germany. This is an idea which will gain ground, for it responds to the tendencies of the present epoch. It is there fore necessary to begin to state the commercial movement of France with the German Customs Association. England and Franco had already accomplished their industrial re volution, while Germany still struggled against the inva sion of fresh discoveries. Our neighbours beyond the Rhine have long regarded machines as dangerous inven tions, and they have not consented to change their mode of production except in face of the most evident neces sity; but when once in the path of innovations, they have persevered with that patience which is one of the features of the German character. It is more particu larly by the establishment of the Zollvereln that Germany has shown her resolution to take rank among commercial Powers. That great institution has rendered to the States associated in it the same services as did the abolition of the internal barriers in our French provinces in 1789. It is from 1833, the year of the formation of the Zollverein ' that the impetus given to Gorman indu s try t a kes date. The prin cipal merchants and manufacturers of Prussia, Bavaria, and Saxony then began the excellent custom of meeting together periodically, in order to discuss their common interests. The press published an account of every new and ingenious process. The most eminent men did not disdain to examine into the difficulties of manufactures. Not only did M. do Reden publish in 1844 his remark able work on the commerce and manufactures of Ger many, he took on himself to procure samples of the linen made in Ireland; he compared them with similar articles made in Silesia and Westphalia; he ascertained the re spective prices of one and the other, and sent those sam ples to all the great manufacturers of the country. These and other similar efforts soon placed Germany as a paiducing country immediately next to England, France, and the United States. The considerable developments of German industry are proved by the tables of the commerce of France with the Zoll verein. Although the figures which we are about to pat forward only express the official value of our special trade with Germany, they are, how ever, very significative, and deserve serious con sideration. In 1820 we Exported directly into Prussia and the rest of Germany 96,202,1881. worth of merchandise. In 1840 the amount fell to 48,662,000 f. In 1848 it was only 35,852.000 F., but rose again a little in 1849, when it was 42.357,000 f. Thus, in the space e of 30 years, the total amount of our exports to_ States of the Zollverein has diminished by one-half. During this same period from 1820 to 1849 1 th e . un an ports from Germany into Franco at first followed upward course. From 23,838,285 f. in 1820, 1 t 4 Trose to They 47,981,000 f. in 1840, and to 59 returned , , ,380,000 f. in 8 then fell to 49 551.000 F. in 1847, and in 1849 to 29,980,000 E, nearly the same as in 182 . 0. The im portation into Franca of Germa n produce has therefore remained about stationary. 7 was Islu9c,h94aor,e theo47 f. Th e ensemble of our direct exchange with Prussia and Germany in 1820; in 1349 it was only 333000 f. facts which it was important to establish before seeking on what bases commercial transactions between Pune(' and Germany must be henceforth regulated. Every one will understand that the treaty must be of such a nature that both countries shall find their account in it; the balance between concessions and compensations must be equal." D IRECT TAXATION COME--TAX. PROPERTY OR IN TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING CHRONICLE. Sir,—ln discussing the question of a tax on property or income, it is, I think, necessary at the outset to de termine upon which the tax is to be levied. Until this is done, it is useless to enter into such discussions as those of Messrs. W arburton and Farr, SS given in their evidence before the Income-tax Committee, an extract from which you published in your paper of the 25th instant. If the taxis to be one upon property, then we should reqaire the aid of our best accountants and actuaries to teak us how to come at the real value of our property, and to settle its relative taxable value. But, from what we have already seen amongst men learned in figures, I Sear the task would be a difficult one. If the tax is to be one upon income, then we should simply have to take the next income, and have the same per tentage deducted from all, irrespcctive of the source from which it is derived. All taxes, direct or indirect, are taxes on income. A tax levied upon income directly is, I contend, the most just, as the amount of it must vary just in proportion to the amount of the annual income. A tax levied upon realised property, although ostensibly levied upon pro perty, is in reality an indirect tax upon income, with the disadvantage of not accommodating itself so readily to the changes which must constantly take place in the value of property and income. The argument used against, an income-tax, that it taxes alike the income derived from a man's brains and that from property, is quite a fallacious one. Property would soon cease to pay a tax, were it not for mind con stantly working upon it. Ido not see that we can sepa rate the two. A professional mau'a knowledge is as much realised property as the house he lives in, and both will bear taxing for the uses of the State just as long as they produce income, and no longer. There appears to be at the present moment c decided move in favour of direct taxation; and it would be as well to diicover a sound principle to guide us before we go too far, so that every change made shall be in the right direction. The question is still an open one, and I should like to see those gentlemen who are now dis cussiug the relative values of different incomes, giving their attention to the following points : Whether direct taxation is preferable to indirect ? Whelier a tax upon property or incotne is the most di- Peet ? Whether there ought to be any exemption ? To arrive at the net income, what are the allowances which °Light to be made off different trades or professions ? This settled, we could then go further, as to the amount of rate to be levied, and to what extent we could get rid of the present system of indirect taxation. I remain, Sir, yours respectfully, Old Kent road, Aug. 2S, 1852. J. A. LYON. THE LONDON GAZETTE, Aug. 31. DOWNING-STREET. AUG. 30, 1852. The Qaeen h as b een ple a sed t o a p po i n t William Arrindell, Esq.. to be Chief Justice of the Colony of British Guiana; awl Robert R. Craig, Esq., to be her Majesty's Attorney- General, and John Lucie Smith, E s q, t o b e h e r Maj es ty' s S olicitor -General, for that Colony. CROWN-OFFICE, AUG. 30. 311 MBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THE PARLIAMENT SUMMONED TO BE HOLDEN AT WESTMINSTER, ON PRIDA.Y TILE 20TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1852. .- County of Antrim—Edward William Pakenham, Esq., of Langford Inge'of • George Macartney, Esq., of Lissanowe Castle, both t said c b punty. . Borough of B eifast—Richard Davidson, Esq., of the Abbey, in the county of Antri m ; Hugh M'Calmont Cairns, Esq., of New-square, Lincoln's Inn, in the county o f Middl esex , Barrister at Law. Borough of Lisburn —Sir Ja mesEmerg e n n Tennent Knt. Town of Carrickfergus— Wellington- called the Honourabler 'Stapleton Cot ton, Esq., commonly Henry Stapleton Cotton. William Wellington Armagh—sir County of Verner, Bart., of Churchill, in the said county of Armagh; James Molyn eux Caulfield, Esq., of HoFkle_y_, in the said county of Armagh. Saint Stephen's- Borough ot Armagn Ross Stephens on , Ben. County of Carlow—John Ball,. Esq., ~f Dublin • ruen, green, in the county of the city of Esq., of Oak Park, in the county of Carlow.' Henryear Borough of Carlow — Jo hn Sadleir , Esq, of mark-street, in the cou nty of the city of D u bli n. Great D en- Ja nli, - ara, County of Cavan — Si r John Youn g , Bart . , ofß e eh o rough Castle ; the Hon. mes Pierce Maxwell, 0 f Farnham, County in the said county of Cavan. u s Conoty of Clare—Sir John Foster Fitz Gerald, K.C.B. ef Worthing. in the county of Sussex, in England; Cornelius O'Brien, in_ the co unty of Clare. O'Brien, E sq ., o f Birchfield, David Fitz Gerald, Esq., one of e ion-square, in the city of Borough of Ennis—John D her Mejesty' s C ounse l, of M rr Dublin. Cour ty of Co r k—Edmund Burke Roche, Esq., of Tra bolgan House, in the county of South, in the city Scully, Esq., of No. 13, Merrion ..q -cuare Cork, aforesaid; Vincent of Dublin. Borough of Bandon- bridge—The Honourab le Francis Bernard, of Castle Bernard, commonly called Lo r d Viscount Bernard, in the county of Cork. Borough of Kinsale—John Isaac Heard, Esq., ti : _ of Kinsale aforesai lierough of Mallow—Sir Denham Jephson Norreys, Bart: , -•---- tf.tiallow east.l‘.in the county of Cork. -Borough of Youghall—lsaac Butt, Esq., Barrister-at-Law, of Leeso n street, in the county of the city of Dublin. City of Cork—Francis Stack Murphy; William Fagan. County of Donee - al—Sir Edmund Samuel Hayes, Bart., of Drutnboe Castle; 'Thomas Coolly, Esq of Cliff, both in ~ the county of Donegal. ThCounty of Down—The Hon. Arthur Edwin Hill, com in°NnloYttienatell.l Lord Edwin Hill, of Nor .. wosdPark, Southwell, in the is a i d amshtre; David Stewart tier, Esq.; of Montalto, Borough c o o c ry of Down. dinge. . o wnpatrick—Th e Hon. Charles Stewart Har- Borough of /sl ew the county of A rtn r YT l -William Kirk, Esq., of Annevale, in County of Dublit ' t g Ja mes bottstown, in the count c Hans Hamilton, Esq., of Ab- Dublin ;Thomas Edward Taylor, Lieutenant-Colon e l, of I r ° , l EdwareGlon Castle, In the said county. City of Dublin— College of the Holy Trinitry°,gtaulE'l; John Vance, Esq. j lin—George Alexander Hamilton, Esq.; the Right non. josty's Attorney-General for i re u rt esePh Napier, her Ma- County of Fermanagh—Mervyn Archda.l_ , _ sq., of Rivers dale, an the county of Ferman ag h . 8.. -r. Brooke, Bart., of Colebrooke, in the county Arthur Brinsle of Ferrnana h. Y Borough of Enniskillen—James Whiteside E her g ' ~q -, Ma- County esty's Solicitor•Gene — ral for Ireland. S l ir Thom i as ho ß m u a r s k A e, r County of Galway—Sir Bthart.' of hill, in the county of Ga way ; nr Bellew Esq., Town county of Galwa ' - "In of Mount Bellew House, in O,FI 1 y. a tarty, Esq., of Town of Galway—Anthony 'Knock- Martin Josephißla Knock bane, in the county of Galway; countyßlake E of Galway.' -a '' sc l' of Ballyglannin Park, in the said Herbert, o f nry Arthur Esq., Mu s k.. County of Kerry—He ruse Abbey, i n the county of Kerry; Valentine A ugustus Browne, Esq., of Kenmare d Killarne y, in the :louse, cou n t y of Kerry. . Borough of Tralee—Maurice O'Connell, Esq., of Derry_ Bane, in the said county of Kerry. County of Kildare —William Henry Ford Cogan, Esq.; David O'Connor Henchy, Esq County of Kilkenny William Shee, Sergeant at Law, of Thomastown, in the county of Kilkenny ; John Greene, Esq., of Greeneville, in the county of Kilkenny. City of Kilkenny—Michael Sullivan, Esq., of Inch House, in the county of Kilkenny. King's CountyuPatrick O'Brien, Esq., of Merrion-square, in the city Dublin ; Loftus H. Bland, Esq., of Blends ford, in the Queen's Count 3-. County of Leitrim—Hugh Lyons Montgomery, Esq., of Belhavel, in the county of Leitrim; John Brady, Esq., of Blackfriars-road, in the borough of Southwark, in the county of Surrey, England. 'County of Limerick—William Monsell, Esq of Tervoe, in the county of Limerick; Wyndham Goold E " d ' . eq., of Athe ,in the county of Limerick. City of Limerick—Robert Potter, ESC'', Of the city of Idime- THE SUN, rick ; Francis William Russell, Esq., of the city of Limerick. County of Londonderry—Thomas Bateson, Esq., of Bel voir-park, in the county of Down ; Theobald Jones, of Bovagh House, in the county of Londonderry, Captain in the Royal Navy. City of Londonderry—Sir Robert Alexander Ferguson, Bart., of the Farm, in the liberties of Londonderry. Borough of Coleraine —The Right Honourable Richard Southwell Bourke, commonly called Lord Naas, of Palmers town, in the county of Kildare. County of Longford—Fulke Southwell Graville, Esq. ; Richard Maxwell Fox, Esq. County of Louth—Chichester Fortescue, Esq., of Red House, in said county ; Tristram Kennedy, Esq., of Henrietta street, in the county of the city of Dublin. Borough of Dundalk—George Bowyer, Esq., of Radley park, in the county of Berks, England. Town of Drogheda—James M'Cann, Esq., of Staleen, in the county of Meath. County of Mayo —George Henry Moore, Esq., of Moore hall, in the county of Mayo; George Gore Ousely Higgins , Esq., of Glencorriel, in the county of Mayo. County of Meath—.Frederick Lucas, Esq., of Hardwick street, in the county of the city of Dublin; Matthew Elias Corbally, Esq., of Corbaiton H a ll, in the county of Meath. County of Monaghan—Charles Powell Leslie , Esq., of Glasslough, in the county of Monaghan ; Sir George Fors ter. Bart., of Coolderry, in the county of slonaghau. Queen's County—Sir Ch ar l es Henry Coote, Bart., of Bal lvfin House, in the Q ueen ' s county; Michael Dunne, Esq., of Ballymany, in the Queen's county. Plunketßorou Dowel John Esq., of ni Borough of P o o t Brtalritlitnags, in ton—Lieutenant Queen's aot_-_C o o u l n l . Francis County of Roscommon—Fitzstephen French, Frenchpark, in the county of Roscomo; Oliver John Grace, Esq., of Mantua, in the said county ofD e Ros common. d ; Rich dS E art, sq. of dell, in the county Sligo aforesaid the county of County of Sligo—Sir Robert Gore Booth, Bart., of Lissa- Hanover-terrace, Regent's-park,_ Middlesex. anc Borough of Sligo—Charles EEssqq.,.,ooffTAotwhastieslaely: in the county of Lancaster. County of Tipperary James Sadlier, of Clonacody, both in the county of Tipp erary. O'Brien, City of Cashel — S ir Timothy B Bart., of the city of Dublin. Borough of Cl o nmel—The Honourable Ce c il L awless, of M a riam° Black Rock, in the . county of Dublin. County of Tyrone—The Right Honourable Henry Thomas thewry Corry, of Castlecoole, in the County of Fermanagh Right Honourable Claud' Hamilton, commonly called Lord Claud Hamilton, of No. 19, Eaton-square, in the county of Middlesex, in England. Borough of Dungannon—William Stuart Knox, Esq., co mmonly called the Honourable William Stuart Knox. n y g o a f rv W an a _ ter j fol. n County of Waterford—Ni c h olas Mahon Power, Esq., of Truthley House; John E smonde, Esq, of Pambrokestown, both is3or i o n u t g h h e 0 7 D u n u t Francis B.PGuir• e Esq., of No. 4, Grenville-place, in the city of Cork. City of Waterford —Thomas 5 E fth Mall, • leagher, sq., ote in the county of the city of Waterford, aforesaid; Robert Keat ing, Esq., of Garraulea, in the • county Tipperary. County of Westmeath—William Henry Magan, Esq., of Clonearl, in the King's County ; William Pollard Urqu hart, Esq., of Kanturk, in the county of Westmeath. Borough of Athlone—William Keogh, Esq., of No. 55, Rutland-square West, in the city of Dublin. County of Wexford—Patrick Mac Mahon, Esq., of the city of London ; John George, Esq., of Cahore House, in the county of Wexford. Borough of Wexford—John Thomas Devereux, Esq., of Rocklands, in the county of Wexford. Borough of New Ross—Charles Gavan Duffy, Esq., of Waltham -terrace, in the county of Dublin. County of Wicklow—William Thomas Spencer Wentworth Fitzwilliam, commonly called Viscount Milton; "William Wentworth Fitzwilliam Hume, Esq. of Humewood, in the county of Wicklow. ADMIRALTY, AUG. 20. Corps of Royal Marines—Gentlemon Cadet Henry Day Rybot to be Second Lieutenant. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Rutlandshire. George Fludyer, E3q., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Aug. 26. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Northumber landshire. The Right Hon. Sir George Grey, Bart., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Aug. 11. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County Pa- latine of Lancashire. John Rigby, Esq., to bo Deputy Lieutenant, Aug. 24. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Surrey. Royal Surrey Militia—Lieutenant -Colonel William Holme Sumner to be Colonel of ,the tat Regiment of the Royal Surrey Militia, vice James Bogle Delap, de ceased. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Derbyshire. Derby and Chaddesden Troop of Derbyshire Yeo manry Cavalry—Cornet John Gilbert Crompton to be Lieutenant; Robert Edward Eardloy Wilmot, Esq., to be Cornet, vico. Crompton, promoted, An.. 27. ,Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Yorkshire. East York Militia—Charles Thornton Duesbury to be Ensign, vice Colin Watson, resigned, Aug. 20; William Henry Ward to be Ensign, vice John Smith, deceased; John Milner to be Surgeon, vic , 3 Matthew Chalmers, deceased, Aug. 2'l. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Thomas Lindtield, jun., builder, Stanhope-street, Hampstead-road. James Liam, miller, Gedney-hill, Lincolnshire. BANKRUPTS. William Hoare, builder, Manor-place, Walworth road, to surrender Sept. 6, at two, and Oct. 15, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Lee, Regent-square, St. Pancras. George Bitteraby, victualler, Turnham-green, Mid dlesex, Sept. 13, at half past twelve, and Oct. 12, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Abchurela-lane; Gammon, Cloak-lane. Henry Tainsh, dealer in Bibles, Hatton-garden, Sept 13, at half-past two, and Oct. 19, at eleven, at the Cour of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Abchurch• lane, King William•street; Digby, Circus-place, Fins bury-circus. faoma3Spurging, victualler, Roadside, Mile•end-road, Sept. 13, at two,' and Oat. 12, at twelve, at the Court of BaLkrup . cy. Edwards, otli sal assignee, Sambrook court, B isingliall-etreet; Riberts, B.aige - yard•cliambers, Bucklersbury. Robert Fulkes, ironmonger, Park-street, Camden.. town, Sept. 13, at half pas; one, and Oct. 12, at two, at B„i ng laall• street; Su rr an d G ribble, the Court of B a nkruptcy. Edwards, offici a l ass i gnee, Sambrook-cou r t, Lombard-street; Oxley, Rotherham, Yorkshire. Howard James and Thomas James, millers, Rushall mills, Staffordshire, Sept. 23, and Oct. 5, at half-past eleven, at the Birmingham District Court. Whitmore, official assignee, Birmingham; Reece, Birmingham. Frederick Wale, draper, Leicester, Sept. 10 and Oct. official assignee , Nottingham; Ha w k er , 8, at ten, at the Birmingham D ist rict Court, Notting ham. Bittleston, Leicester; 113dgson, Birmingham. • Edwin Henry Griffin, merchant, Liverpool, Sept,. 13 and October 13, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Morgan, official assignee, Liverpool ; Ewer, Liverpool. DEBTORS John Craven, eleven,grocer,n, a t the L Birkenhead,iverpooCl Cheshire, District Sept. 9 . and Oct. 8, a Bird, official a l si s g o ne L e v. , L E iv s e T rpoo . l; Evans, Li verpool. W. Richards, plena:in, New Cut, Lambeth. J. M`Cartney, traveller, Minerva - terrace, Islingt on . E. Grant, dairywoman, Bedford-street, S trand. A. W. Darling, collector of rents, Stanley.street, Chelsea. H. F. Wood, attorney- at-law, C reseent-terrace, Millbank. J. Siely, clerk to a brewer, St. Pancras. J. Robson, farm labourer, Addiscomb, Surrey. J. R. Porter, lodging house keepe r , H owar d -street, Strand. E. Drewry, manager at a brewery, Southampton -place, Camberwell. C. Somers, Paulton-square, Chelsea, W. Mason, j ourneyman optician, Edmunds-pla ce , Alders.. gate-street. 11. Reeve, assistant to a surgeon, Morton -terrace, Kentish-town. G. Davies, horse-keeper, Barnet-grove, Bethnal green. E. Verity, Montague-street, Portman-square. G. J. Murray, furniture commission agent, Devonshire street, Bloomsbury. DIVIDENDS. At the Court, Basinghall-street. 23 W • Goldsmith, Benhall, Suffolk, corn merchant, Sept at eleven. In the Country. J. B r In Liverpool, merchant, Sept. 23, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool. D P AYMENT OF DIVIDENDS. e, Stour-brid—ge 1 1 tP. -.,llfford, Stourbridm3 Worcestershire, banker, 55., after Oct. 7, between el v' dthree, at the office of Mr. Whitmore, Birrain a e h a e m n an Bs., after Oct. 7 , between eleven and three, at the office C. J. Wrag g o f Mr. Whitmore, Birmingham. , Worcestershire, banker, NOTICE OF CERTIFICATES. At the Court, Basinghall-street. G . Baker and G. Baker, juu., , S ep t . City, stock and share brokers, Sept. 23, at twelve—J. , Bucklersbury, City, wino merchant, Sept. 23, at BlucK, h411.1)35L un LIZTIFICATES GRANTED. Mills,Llanidlocs, Montgomeryshire, grocer, eert:- T. a third class, months from Juno ficate of the d W. Thacicray, Sunderland, timber 15—T. Pearce ;g an t s of the second class. merchants, certificates PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Soul, Now Alresford, black- W. Head and Sarah J. Simpson, jag., Rochdale, d • smiths—C. Holroyd an D. mileg and C. Bridger, woollen manufacturers d builders —J. Little and G. Worthing, carpenters and Dulwich, coaohmakerg—J. Norris, Camberwell and DI Knight, York•plac©, Old Knight, W. Knight, and J. B. -- p and candle ma soap Gravel-lane, Saint George's, East, P. C. Clark, Munches nufactarers—J. H. M. Good and C. Shoobert, and G. tf.r, ironmongers —W. H. Shoobert, G. B. Shoobert), Two E. Shoobert (as f ar as regar d G , Swan-yard, City, wi ne coopers —A. Clark J. Merry weather, and B. Clark (as far as regards B. Clark) , d J. Benussi. Lower Brook-street, dentists—J. Martin a i n t Thompson, Liverpool, pawnbrokers—J. Thompson, viiza. W. Thompson, L. Thompson, G. Thompson, and L' e l h. both Thompson, Blackburn, Over Darwen, and il and to n , Lancashire, grocers and farmers—D. Faulkner G. Y. Renshaw, Manchester, stock brokers—C. Savery, E. Clark, J. F. Russell, and F. Savory (as far as re gards F. S avory), Bristol, attorneys and solicitors—H. Hartley and J. D akiQ , Ruueorn Cheshire, corn mer chants —J. A lderman and A. Fisher, Swinton-street, Gray's Inn-road, wholesale milliners—H. Jones, H. Smith, and J. Speight (as far as regards 11. Jones), Sheffield, brassfounders— W. Eady, 11. J. Eady, and T. W. EAY (as far as regards W. Esdy), Red Lion-street, Clerkenwell, goldsmiths—B. Brook and E. Snell, Bel grave-road, Abbey-road, Sr, John's-wood, builders —G. Batters and R. Clements, St. John's-wharf, Westminster, coal merchants—Elizabeth Pridmore and Catherine .Pridmore, Rugby, W arwickshire, milliners—P. James and H. Skillbeck, Leeds, whitesmiths—S. Jones, S. Jones, jun., and C. Jones (es far as regards S. Jones), Talbot-court, Gracecharch-street, and elsewhere, sealing wax manufacturers. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS, J. Wilkinson, Huddersfield, stone Itla3oll. S. Stump, Exeter, LONDON, WEDNESDAY R. Browning, Exeter, boot and shoe maker. V. Capella, Coventry. T. Pulley, Coventry, unman. D. D. Howard, Coventry. box dealer. J. Greenway, Hillfiekl, Coventry, ribbon manufacturer. R. Lewis, Ty Cylog, St. John, Cardiff, labourer. W. Hedley, Hendon-road, Bi3hopwearmouth, Durham, grocer. G. Hindmarch, Sunderland, tailor. R. Wrayford, Clampitt, Exeter, ale and porter agent. W. Herbert, Warwick, registrar of births and deaths. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. R. Smart, Milngavie, Surlingshire, surgeon, to meet within Campbell's Royal Hotel, Stirling, Sept. 3 and 24, at one.. R. Aitken, Edinburgh, leather factor and merchant, to meet within Murry's Coffee-house, Edinburgh, Sept. 3 and Oct. 5, at one. J. Cruickshank, Alareassie, dealer in grain and pota toes, to meet within Fraser's Hotel, Forres, Sept. 8 and 27, at twelve. SUGAR.—R':ET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current, Aug. 31.) day, in consequence of importers of West India Sugar accepting prices equal to those of Friday last, a good business was concluded in both grocery and refining qualities. The purchases amounted to 809 hhds, &C., including at auction 355 hhds 17 trcs and 52 brls Barbadoes, which went as follows:—Brown at 29s to 30s 6d; low yellow 31s to 325, mid 32s 63 to 345, good mid 343 63 to 355, good 35s 6d to 375; 422 hhds 15 trcs and 155 brls St. Lucia, very low brown 26s to 275, better sorts 28s 6d to 30s 6d, low to mid yellow 31s to 33s 6i, and good at 34s to 35s per cwt. REFINED.—To-day large purchases were made in Refined Sugar for home consumption; still no advance was produced; brown lumps selling at 43s to 43s 6d, and low to fine grocery at 44s to 45s 6d. For Crushed Sugar the exports are small, and there are sellers rather under previous rates. MAIIRITIUS.—This afternoon some parcels of Mauri tius Sugar were sold by private treaty, stiil former rates were accepted for all sorts. EAST INDIA.—This afternoon there was a good de mand for Madras sugar, and at public sale 7,812 bags sold at stiffer rates. Fine and good grainy white went at 40s to 41s 6d, good to fine grainy yellow, 37s to 40s, middling 35s to 36s 6d, common 33s 61 to 345, and brown 30s to 335. Bengal is wanted, and the rates ob tained were fully equal to those of Friday. At auction 1,028 bags were sold—low to middling white Benares at 34s to 35s 6d, good to fine 36s to 38s 6d, damp and washed 36s 6d to 375, fine and good grainy yellow 38s to 40s, middling to good like Mauritius 32s to 33s 6d, fine 34s to 355, good to fine soft yellow 30s to 323 per cwt. FOREIGN.-To-day Foreign Sugar attracted little attention fur the continent or - United Kingdom, al though there were sellers of floating cargoes and duty paid parcels rather under the rates of Friday. None was submitted to public sale. A small cargo of very fine yellow Havannah was sold as 243 for an out port. MOLASSES.-There is still a reluctance to operate in West India, moderato as prices are. Barbadoes and Antigua can be obtained at 14s to 15s, St. Lucia and St. Kitt's, 12s to 13s 6d. There is a fair supply, espe cially of better sorts of Bengal and Mauritius, only small parcels have been sold at 12s to 12s 6d. Porto Rico and Cuba 13s 6d to 15s ad per cwt. Tamarinds are in greater demand, West India at 24s to 403, and East India 7.s to 12s. Honey is in fair request, Jamaica at 355, to 545, Cuba 32s to 403, and Narbonne 50a to 60s per cwt. COFFEE-This afternoon Plantation Ceylon realized full rates, and met with a good home trade demand. At a fid u ins c ep t o i o o sr n ed d 2 50 4 1 0 f5; c tl a oo s w k s s 3m , si l d6 6 d o t,o b on a r t 1 hi s , de r a w n s e d onr B tt s o a4t b9assgi tos s were r e 5 fine to nearly all 503, pea berry 60s to 675, and triage 43s to 48s. Mocha met with more attention, still there is no advance at present. At auction 150 bales and 100 hf bales were sold at 74s 61 to 77s 6d for mid and good clean garbled. In Native little was done privately, still good ord is not offered under 43s 61 per cwt. TEA.-In low and common Congou large transactions have taken place both for shipping and home consump tion; the prices paid for sound are 8d to B?ad per lb, and there is a firm market. At present there is no rise for better sorts, yet a good demand exists, rather blackish sorts leaf t o lid blackish is leafperat 112 9d . tof In o d u , e strong e n g s e a v n e d r a Pekoe e p k u o r e . chases have been made, and previous terms are well sustained, low to mid selling at 8d to Is, good to fine Is Id to is 101; of the better sorts supply is scanty. For Oolong there is a firm market, and a good demand exists, inferior and mid at 8d to lid, good to fine is to is 81. Of clean Pouchong supply is barely sufficient for the demand, and rates range firm at tru s e d a to 7 ndc il a . nt A un b y ri o s u k demand ng has been tiyoou,ennina e en otper und ien na c e e d d iu fi or ni 'Tyson, and good to fine Gunpowder, the rates obtained being rather above those existing previously; but Can ton Gunpowder mot with little attention, and rather lower terms are accepted. Full prices are required for Imperial, at present orders are small. The following are the general quotations for Green Teas-low to mid Hyson are Is Old to is 2d, good to fine is 3d to 2s 3d, choice 2s 4d to 2s 101, Young Hyson Canton 8d to lid, Hyson kind is to is 7d, fine and superior is 8d to 2s 2d, Twankay 101 to Is, Gunpowder Canton lid to ls, Hy son sort is 3d to 2s 7d, fine 238 d to 3s 6d,lmperial Canton 101 to is Id, Hyson sort Is 2d to 2s 2d, and [Tyson skin 6d to is. There is yet no advance for Flowery Pekoe, al though a good demand exists, the rates accepted are is 91 to 3s 4d for fine, and is 21 to is 8d for low to good, the supply being ample. Only limited purchases have been made in scented Orange Pekoe, and there are sellers of good to fine at Is to Is 81, and inferior 91:1• to lid. Caper is in plentiful supply, and orders hisinie small prices keep on the decline, 60 to is 3d Per lb having been accepted for scented. Rece.-To-day there was a plentiful supply of East India Rice, and home doaler; as well as exporers being reluctant to operate, prices slightly declined. Of 6,477 bags and 933 packets Bengal, at auction, barely one-halt found buyers-mid white at 9s to Os 61, good mid to good 93 6d to 10i, fine 103 to 103 6d, damaged 7s 6:1 to 93 6d. Of 3,686 bags Moulmein a small part only of the sound found buyers at 93 to 10s, and damaged at 5s to 93 6d. Of Pearl Sago 695 chests sold at 17s to 18s per cwt., being moderate rates. CocoA.-Tho demand ison off, s the increase rates niereeasef areor West Te s lndia, and supplies having fallen ob tained. Sales privately of Trinidad, good to fine rod made at 373 to 41s, low to mid 333 to 363, grey. 29s to 333, Grenada 28s to 345, and superior 355 to 36s per cwt. Foreign finds a more ready sale, and holders have confidence; Bahia and Para realize 25s to 265, and Guay quill 33s to 34s 6d per cwt. SPICES.-There is a more plentiful supply of Pimento. Of 700 bgs at auction not above one-half found buyers, good quality at 51d to sdd, low mid and mid sid to 5 , 31, and common Sid per lb. Thero is no further decline for Pepper; bm. privately operations have b een sma ll f or all purposes-Allepy at 31d to 4d, Batavia 3id to 3id, Malabar aid to 4id, Sumatra and Penang 3id to 341 per lb. Ot 300 bags Malabar at auction a part only sold at 4il for heavy. White is wanted, at present few parcels are on offer, and the rates paid privately are from 6id to 9d for com to fine. A fair business has been con cluded in Cayenne at 6d to 101, and fine is to is 3d. Pod Pepper is not pressed for sale; at present little is doing, and prices rule at 48s to 51s fur low to mid, good to fine 603 to 70a per cwt. Of Nutmegs supply is not ade quate for the demand, and prices are still improving; low to mid brown soiling privately at 23 3d to 23 9d, good 2s 10d to 3s 51, fine 3s 6d to 4s 2d, limed is 6d to 2s 6J, and wild without the shell is 2d to 2s Bd. Mace is in small supply, and much in request, rates in consequence have further improved good to fine selling privately at 2s 7d to 2s 10d, and common to mid sour.d 2s 3d to 2s 6d. Cassia Ligneit is less wanted, yet full terms are obtained supply nut being larger. At public sale 100 cwts in part sold at 110 s to 118 s per cwt for pile one to three, damaged 94s to 106 s. For Cassia Buds high terms are obtained, and 35 cases at auction wont at 81 4s to 8/ 10s. In Cassia Vera more doing privately at 30s to 355, and few parcels aro on offer. Cloves are held with firmness, and orders are on the increase ; sales privately of Bourbon and African made at 6d to 6id, Amboyna 7d to 71d, and Penang 10d to is per lb. Cin namon is not cheaper, yet only small orders have been executed ; Ceylon, first sort at is 8d to 2s 81, second ditto is 2d to is lid, and thirds is to is 6d. SPIRITS.-For E. I. Rum, prices have improved- Is 4id to is 5d having been obtained for several par cels proof strength, and holders have confidence. Of Leeward Islands rates are on the advance, and rule at Is 5d to 13 61 proof. In Demerara a large business has been concluded; at present no rise has been pro duced--33 to 40 per cent over proof selling at 2s to 2s 2d, and 28 to 30 over is 10(.1 to is 11d. Jamaica is held with firmness. For superior marks 35 to 38 over proof, the rates paid have been 3s 4d to 3s 10d, fine 21 91 to Os 3d, good mid to good 32 to 35 over 2s 4d to 2s 81, mid 32 to 34 ditto 25 Id to 2s 3d, low 26 to 28 over is 101 to 2s. Ilavaunah is more in request at is 3id to is 4d proof. The demand for Brandy continues animated. Sales of Cognac best brands of the vintage of 1851 have been made at 4s lid to 5s ld, 1850 ditto 5s 21 to 5s 41, 1849 ditto 5s 8d to 5s 10d, older 6s to 6s 10d, low to mid sorts 3s 6d to 4s Bd, and Bordeaux 2s 3d to 2s 6d. Deliveries for consumption remains of a satisfactory na ture. Orders for British made Spirit are on the ins e22:lasned, afinudethere is a firm market at 9s 81 to 93 9d for cash;BBd ? o in 22 under proof 8s 21 to fis 3d, and 17 ditto There i and although good demand at is 10d to uoif u B S s eEpA 9e - pL d s l . y- 2 . l G to en 2 e s Ta 6d is p i e n r gallon; there is no in creasecoe given way. The present value . been brought forward sitsl3aos3llll3 is still a reluctance to operate a f o g rpurposes,csin T a limited at;oyn, p dp a ur r r c i ca e es t s s s ih h va a ev v re o , and Toneriffe 3s 91 35 8d to 4s, black 49 to 4s 4d. INDIGO. -The home and export demand for East India is decidedly on the increase. Spanish is in small sup ply, and at previous rates there are several buyers; the lower sorts aro most wanted. The public sales an nounced aro unimportant, and the demand is likely to be Ina porters have more confidence, and been submi eted to public sale this week. Prices none has 'ons are u lined and privately operatt upon a more w Of to lll o fi di e g e o. Calcutta at 224 61 to 29 5, fata l ux) a r r e r dt s g eu - sAn : ur; r Eate: f i r r hEd sa Te a s, it _n_ 233 6d to -63 per cwt. A fair sale exists ad at 295 to 294 6d per cwt. For Nitrate d a cargo at s 4d. 14s 6d to 14s 9d, an Theeand for Irish Butter has of Soda the demand has been at my fur small parcels at PROVISIOLM -The last few days, a n d improved durio gFor . Carlow, Cl ens p tu r e ic L es an h d ave Kii c k c e e r s: n ed y rates obtainea have been the 73a to 755, Cork 72s to 745, Limerick 66s to 695, sfiunpupeleyllbinegin9s to 74s per cwt. Sligo 68s to 725, and Waterford 6 gatp7le6as caution, and Foreign has Leon operated in with to decline. surplus hv limpen and Zwo:le, fine 72i to 74if t t i o f u 7 l B p s r , i rites e and i declined. fer i 0 r 6 F 2 . r i ie t a n la 7 n o d a: Grouiugea 60s to EVENING, SEPTEMBER 1, 643. Emden and Leer 62s to 665, Holstein and Kiel 74s to 76s per cwt. The English Butter trade is quiet, and supply being plentiful rates incline downwards; fine Dorset selling at 825 toB4s, Devon 75s to 78s per cµ t. end fresh 8s to lOs per dozen lbs. Irish small meat, Bacon, 563 to 625, heavy 523 to 58s, and Hamburgh sizeable 543 to 555, inferior 503 to 535. In Middles sales have been trifling, with sellers of Irish bale at 50s to 545. In Navy provisions operations are limited. There are sellers of Pork; Irish India at 7/ 103 to 81 per tierce, mess 80s to 85s per barrel; Beef American India 6/ lOs to 7/ per tierce, prime mess 1003 to 1205, and Ham burgh ditto 115 s to 1235. Hams are dull of sale, and rates incline downwards ; Irish selling at 60s to 68s, and English 685 to 745. Lard is in good demand, and s upply is small; sales of Irish bladdered made at 60s to 663, keg and firkin 56s to 595, Hamburgh 55s to 588, and bladdered 63s to 65e. Prices are not better for Cheese, a l t hough a large demand exists. The value of Edam is 32; to 41s, Gouda 29s to 375, Kanter 17s to 17s 6d, and American 303 to 33s for low to fine. OlLS.—Although there are sellers of Seal at a further reduction, operations have been upon a small scale; pale at 341 to 35/, tinged 32/ lOs to 331, straw 321 to 32/ 103, and brown 30/ to 31/ 103 per tun; at auction 80 tuns have been offs,-ed. Cod is cheaper, and purchases e re limited at 3e/ 103 to 331. Southern met with little attention, and prices have declined, there being a mere plentiful supply; sales of first sort have been made at 34/ to 341 105, second ditto 331 to 33l 103, and dark 3015 s to 32/ 10s; a , auction .50 tuns were offered. Of East India Fish Oils, 2 00 hhds found buyers at 26l 5s to n7l 105 for dark to good second quality. There is a quiet market for Sperm, an d prices rule at 85/ to 861 103. Head matter 1 5 871 to 901. For Linseed Oil rates have declined to 293 for present delivery, and 27s 6d to 278 9cl for next three months. Cocoa Nut has met with more attention. At auction 450 packages were sold. Cochin at 33s 63 to 35 5, Ceylon 32s Gd to 34s 6d, and Madras 30s to 325. Of East India Ground Nut 70 hhds realised 32/ 5s to 331 105 per tun. Palm 27s 6d to 293 for mid to fine. Rape Seed, brown 31s 6d to 325, refined 32s 6d, foreign 33s 6d. Lard Oil 52s to 545. A free sale exists for Olive. a , 'eallipoli realised 51/ to 52/, and other sorts 411 to 501 per tun. TeLLow.--The demand has been limited for Russian on the spot, and prices have further declined, fine Yellow Candle having been currently disposed of at 38s 9i to 395, and new 39s 3d to 393 6d per cwt. Town melted is not offered under 38s 6d cash. Other sorts of Tallow are cheaper ; but at auc tion 108 casks Australian were mostly disposed of; beef, good at 37s to 38s, low to fine mutton 35s 9d to 39s 3d; 500 casks, &e., South American, 33s Gd to 38a 6d; 44 eks Belgian 38s to 38s 33; 10 cks Italian 36s to 3639 d; and 13 cks East Indian 38s to 38s Gd per cwt. QUESTION OF METROPOLITAN WATER SUPPLY NOT SETTLED. The question of the proper supply of proper water to London is not settled, and none but the wilfully blind, or the naturally stupid, will say it is,—none but igno. ramuses or shareholders, the latter of whom, by the way, merely act as others would do in the same position. We do not usually employ coarse language; but this is too important a matter to mince words upon. The water supply question is not settled, any more than the drainage of London is settl e d b eca use one sot o f h an d- t i e d com missioners after another—dummies in spite of them selves, according to their account—have been appointed, and have met, and have killed their officers and them. selves, have spent money without reference to a plan, and have got miserably into debt, without advancing the purpose of their existence a single step. The water supply question is not settled any more than the burial in towns' question is settled because an Act of Parliament has been passed which permits amelioration but does not enforce it. Th e wa t er - s upply question w ill not b e settled, and must not be considered settled so long as we have any but the best water, both in a sanitary and an economical point of view, and the most efficient supply possible.—l t is really a very important question for the metropolis, involving health and money to a large amount; question which should bo settled—but is not. Well-informed, honest, and able men may express them selves contented with the present arrangement as a sacrifice is expe di ency; b ut t h ey must f ee l t h a t this can not last, and ought not to last. It is not the course they would take in their own arrangements: it is still less the °curse which should be pursued by a wealthy and powerful community.—Builder. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-110 USE. James Aemp, fisherman, of Teddington, was sum moned before the Lord Mayor upon the charge of having acted as a waterman, and worked and navi gated a boat for hire upon the river Thames, in con travention of the 37th section of the 7th and Bth of George IV., cap. 75, commonly called the Water men's Act. As the object was to test the efficacy of certain rights conferred, in the opinion of the Com pany of Watermen, upon their body by the authority of Parliament, the summons was issued merely to as certain the validity of the privilege, and a penalty was not sought. Mr. Catterns appeared as solicitor for the Water men's Company, and Mr. Guy attended for the de fence. J. A. Messenger, of Teddington, waterman, said— I know the defendant, who is a fisherman. On the 18th of August I saw two gentlemen get into a flat bottomed boat or punt, worked by the defendant. He pushed on the punt with a pole, and they went above Teddington Lock about a quarter of a mile. The defendant remained with the gentlemen, and afterwards landed them near the place at which he had taken them in, and received money from one of them. Cross-examined The gentleman had angling tackle with them. I - have known the defendant 15 or 16 years. He has always acted in this manner. The defendant here n, admitted that he was not a freeman of the Waterm e Mr. Catterns contended s Company. a ccording to the Simp l that the defendant had, statement in evidence, v i o l a t e d the Act, inasmuch as he had taken pay for work which exclusively belonged to the watermen. Mr. Guy called witnesse s for the defence. Samuel Kemp said, The have been a fisherman up wards of 50 years. , defendant is my son, and has been apprenticed to me as a fisherman, and in the habit of maki n g use of the boat for such purposes. During the last 50 years th e act of taking gentlemen out in punts has c onstituted fi s herman. It was never before part of the business of a interfered with. Thomas Dear, of Teddi nSlnn ' said,—l have been a fisherman 45 y ears . During all that time a ng li ng has been a p art of n ay business. I saw the def en d ant on the occasio n all uded to go with the two gentl e m en for the purp ose of fishi ng e rmen to take gentlemen , • It is the business o f fi s h- In punts for the purpose of' Mr. Guy contended that the was never mean t to extend t Act of Parliament to s ent. Before the passin g of such a case as the pre always consid ered i t to be the Act fishermen had part of their business to t a k e gen tlemen upon th© river in punts, either for the purpose of ins tructi ng them pleasures of a n g lin g , and if or assisting them in the t 's Company were the forced construction insisted up on b y th e w adopted, it w ould have the effect aermen of suppressing, in a great me asure, the recreatio n o in the parts of the ri ver lying above Richmond bridge, for t he waterm en who now demanded th e exclusive rig ht to be employed in we r e wholly incompetent s the way described to render were required by gentlernen who devoted their leisure hours to the enjoyment of angling. of his construction of the l He cited, in a id 104th section of the Act, whichct ofParliament, the that fishermen who used their expressly provided own boats for the purposes of their business were exempt from its operation. , The LORD DiAYOR said he considered it to duty, as conservator of the river Thames, be his protect the rights of the watermen but the not only to the river fishermen. He well knew that rights of of those industrious men had been most the business in terfered with, particularly of late years, by duction of steam. vessels on the river,s' by the intro causes, which operated to break downand by other with their want of prosperity. He could their spirit abler that the employment of fishermen not but con rendering assistance or instruction to in punts, in angling, formed a part of their business gentlemen in Indeed, he apprehended that such em _as fishermen. stituted the only mode they could be employment con of obtaining a livelihood for their f amie s a aid to possess the circumstances, he was sure he Was b''' Under all a liberal interpretation upon the words of the to put the Act o f Parliament, to which be had looked with ve ry anxious care, and having atte nded to the ar guments gentlemen of the engaged up on both sides , h e had the conclusion that th e defendant had not, come to i stance, "acted," accor din g to the words „nt he this in section, " as a watermen, or plied or worked 37th gated a wherry, lighter , ore other craft, from or nav or i any place for hire or gain. ' H —e should therefore dismiss the summons, and, as it appeared to hina to have been the object o f those interested to try the right, no costs should be required. WESTMINSTER. Shortly after the disposal of tho night charges, Thomas, secretary to the Ro y al Societ y for Mr. l vention of Cruelty to A nimals, entered the e Pre vention Court, and, addressing Mr. Arnold , the p residin g ,_magistrate, said,—l ha ve t o make an app lication, Sir, miYou f some summonses against p ersons at Cremorne or gardens for cruelty to animals . My first application has 23d of referen ce t o som e proceedings there o n the August, wh en a M. Poitevin made an ascent with a balloon, the aeronaut being on horseback. At about half-p as t s i x o ' c l oc k on that evening a pony was affixed to the bill upon back balloon, whose the aeronaut mounted, and, having danced a fandango, proceededa A ssiith it to Wimbledon. I ask for summonses Simpson, the proprietor of Crernorne- gzdnst fort.'ens, permittine. „ this to be done, and • against M. Poi • tem for ' treati 'll • ng the animal by so taking it up and using it as described. I am prepared with t h evidencsurgeon to e a of an experienced veterinary e Prove that the poor animal was susp ended by bandages, and the effect those bandages produced. Mr. Aallorm—Your application is under the loth and 13th of Victoria, cap 92 P Mr. Thomas_ ' y e , Sir, . . . under the senond section of that Act. The ' words of the section are, " If any person shall acruelly beat, illtreat, overdrive, abuse, or torture, or shall cause or procure to be cruelly beaten, ill-treated, illused, or tor tured." The proprietor of the gardens increased his price, and made a large profit by the exhibition. Hi s attention was drawn to the cruelty of animals being illused in this manner, and his reply was that he was under a heavy bond to allow the aeronaut .to make a certain number of ascents. Mr. ARNOLD—You would call it " abusing and torturing ?" Mr. Thomas-1 would, most assuredly, and am in a conditio❑ to prove it. The animal is sus. , pended by straps or bandages. There is nothing for it to rest on. Its legs are hanging at liberty. The whole weight is o❑ its back. Its body is screwed up, so that the natural functions cannot go on. Mr. ARNOLD—You say Mr. Simpson was present at the time of the ascent ? Mr. Thomas—He was, and directed the ascent, and he is the person for whose profit this takes place. Under the 2d section of the Act any person engaged in the cruelty is clearly liable. If the owner of a place is present and does such an act for his profit, he is clearly liable. Mr. Harry Daws, veterinary surgeon, of Duke street, Manchester•square, stood forward. Mr. ARNOLD —Are you of opinion that a horse would suffer from the treatment described ? Mr. Daws—lt is one of the grossest cases of cruelty ever witnessed. Its great weight and the weight of its rider were supported by slings, by which the animal was suspended. Mr. ARNOLD—You consider, then, it would suffer much? Mr. Daws—Decidedly ; because it's an un natural position to be suspended in, either in health or disease. A horse so suspended would suffer more than a human being. The moment the feet were off the ground the whole weight would be concentrated at the posterior and inferior parts of the abdomen. To use a vulgar phrase, it would be like being tucked up or cut in two. Mr. Thomas—Mr. Green, the aeronaut, has been up on a horse, but, owing to the system adopted to convey it, the complaint made in M. Poitevin's case did not arise. Mr. Green had a platform on which the horse stood ; but here the poor animal not only has to bear its own weight, but that of its rider, without any thing to put its feet upon. Mr. ARNOLD—You say Mr. Simpson was present —was he doing anything? Mr. Daws—He was superintending and giving directions respecting the ascent, and said, "Don't:let it go up till seven o'clock." Mr. ARNOLD (to Mr. Thomas)—Take your sum• mon ses. Mr. Thomas—l also apply for summonses against the same parties, including Madame Poitevin, for making a similar ascent on the 26th ult. On that occasion she was on the horse, the husband being in the car. Mr. ARNOLD—You can have them. WORSHIP-STREET. William Smith, a man of notorious character, was placed at the bar before Mr. Hatnmill, charged with being concerned with a number of other men who have escaped apprehension in the following daring highway robbery. Mr. John Coutts, an engineer in Graham-street, City-road, stated—l was returning home between twelve and one o'clock on the night of the 16th inst., when upon reaching the corner of Providence-street, City-road, I noticed a gang of four or five men clus tered together. They regarded me in such a mann er as to excite my apprehensions, and thinking, if they robbed me at all, that they would endeavour to steal my watch, which was worth five guineas, and attached to an Albert chain, I instinctively placed my hand over it, and attempted to pass them. Before I could turn the corner, however, the whole of the fellows surrounded and pushed me about, and although I still kept my hand firmly fixed on my waistcoat pocket, I felt my watch suddenly jerked out from beneath it, and broken away from its fastening. The prisoner was the nearest of the gang to me, and I therefore seized him and called out for the police, but he strug gled with such such determination that a violent contest ensued between us and his confederates, and it was only with the greatest difficulty and much ill usage, that the officer, upon his arrival, could secure and lodge him in the station-house. Baines, a constable of the N division, said—At the time in question I was on duty a short distance from the spot, when I saw the prosecutor engaged in a contest with several men, the greater portion of whom were hustling him about. Noticing that the prisoner had pinioned the prosecutor by both arms, and was violently shaking him, I concluded Mr. Coutts was the aggressor, and asked the prisoner what he had done. " Oh," said the prisoner, "he has been vio lently assaulting me, and I shall give him in charge." "No such thing," said the prosecutor, "he has just stolen my watch ; it's all a triok, and I insist upon your taking him." I therefore at once seized the pri soner by the collar, when all his confederates actively exerted themselves to force him away from me, and the prisoner himself dealt me such a heavy blow upon the side of the head that I staggered back, was com pletely stunned for a moment, and was compelled to loosen my hold of him. The prisoner immediately started off as fast as to could ; but the prosecutor sprang after him, and, after a short chase, again se cured and brought him back, upon seeing which the rest of the gang took to their heels and escaped, and upon searching the prisoner at the station no watch could be found. The prisoner, who stoutly denied all knowledge of either the other men or the property, and declared that what he had done had been in retaliation for the prosecutor's unjustly seizing hold of him, protested his innocence, and seemingly wished to make it ap pear that be was thoroughly honest; but A constable named Jones at once stood forward, and having identified him as having been in his cus tody in July, 1850, for felony, deposed as being pre sent at the Central Criminal Court and seeing the prisoner tried for a similar offence, when he was convicted and sentenced to a lengthened term of im prisonment. The prisoner upon this became silent, and, the de positions of the witnesses having been taken, he was fully committed to Newgate for trial. THE GOLD REGIONS. The overland mail has brought advices from Sydney (New South Wales) to the 3d of June, and from Melbourne (Victoria) to the 29th of May, be ing more than three weeks later than those previously received. As the accounts, given, however, do not extend over the intermediate period, it is possible only to infer the general course of affairs. The rains had set in, and the consequence had apparently been a great increase in the production of gold at Mount Alexander, the escort thence to Melbourne for the last week having brought a larger total than had ever before been received. The amount was 31,478 ounces, worth 125,0001., and it appears that the party originally started with 37,000 ounces, but were obliged to leave 6,000 behind on account of the state of the roads. Owing to the inclement weather, the difficulty of getting supplies of provisions to the miners was very great, and at one period the rate of cartage from Melbourne was 901. per ton. At Sydney the accounts from the gold-fields were not so favour able, the people having been driven from the Turon by , the flooding of that river. From other localities, how ever, the reports were good, especially from a place called the Hanging-rock, on the Peel river. The import markets conqued to be well maintained, and the prices of spirits, salted provisions, fruits, &c., we re extremely high. Wool was also firm, in conse quence of the accounts from England. The quota tion for gold was 645. 61 at Sydney, and 635. at Melbourne. The Sydney _Herald of the 29th of May contains a strong article on the English gold com panies, and alludes to some remarkable circumstances in connexion with them. At the same time the shareholders are reminded that if things go wrong they must remember that the undertakings originated in London, and not in the colony. A trial of three men engaged in the robbery on board the Nelson had just taken place, and they had all been found guilty. In the Moreton-bay district an agitation was in pro gress for the separation of that part of the country from the colony of New South Wales, with the view of its being created a separate province, in the same way as was lately the case with Port Philip or Vic toria. The non-discovery of gold at Moreton-bay, and the consequent departure of the labouring popu lation to Sydney and Melbourne, were the principal causes of this movement, the landowners being now desirous to get even convict labour, which they were well aware they would not be permitted to do so long as they were subject to public opinion from other parts of the settlement. ERECTION OF A CHURCH FREE FROM THE Bono P OF LoNDoN's CoNTgoL.—The absence of sufficient church ac commodation at Stoke Newington, has long been severely felt by the inhabitants. It is now, we are glad to hear, proposed to erect a new church at the corner of Albert Grove, a site peculiarly adapted for it, owing to the erection of about 1,000 new houses being now in progress. The edifice is to be registered in the Archiepiscopal Court of Canterbury, f or the performance of Divine NVorihip, according to the rites of the Church of England. The plan is in the Italian style, and the cost (estimated at only 1,0501. ) is to be def rayed by public subscription. There is to be seat room for about 800 People. Proposals for a loan of 50 , 000,000 f. ( 2 , 00 0,000/. sterling) to the bank of Constantinople , at par, under th e guarantee of the Turkish Govern ment, we re issued yester day in the Stock Exchange. It is to bear interest from the Ist of October next, at the rate of 6 per cent., and is to be reimbursable at par with 20 per cent. premium, by half yearly drawings at Paris, extending over a period of 23 years. The deposit is to be 25 per cent , and the subsequent payments are to be three of like amount respectively on the Ist of November, Ist of January, and Ist of March next. 30,000,0001., or 1,200,0001., has been subscribed in Paris, and the remaining 800,000/. is for the London market. This is the first loan of the kind that has been introduced either here or in France, and so little is known of the finances of Turkey and of the affairs of the Bank of Constantinople, that it is difficult to form any opinion as to the desirableness of the investment, except such as may be founded on the I general reputation for integrity erl ;, 30( iy the Ottoman Government. Government. The authority on . Which the loan Ls raised • a tirmandated June 10, 1852. 1852, RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. EAST ANG-LIIN. The ordinary half yearly meeting of shareholders was held yesterday, at the London Tavern ; H. Bruce in the chair. The report of the directors stated that the net amount of revenue for the past half-year was 8,6561., exclusive of the proporti o n o f the Dereham traffic not yet ascertained, and that the Act enabling the Eastern Counties Company to enter into agreements with the East Anglian Company had received the sanction of the Legislature. In order to increase the goods traffic, it would be necessary to carry the railway from the Harbour Station across the Nar, by means of a swivel bridge, and thence along the quays in front of the granaries and timber. yards of Lynn ; and the directors hoped to obtain the sanction of the proprietors to the undertaking. The CHAIRMAN moved the adoption of the report, and expressed his hope that the line would soon be able to pay a dividend to the original shareholders. The passenger traffic was steadily increasing, and the directors anticipated that when the line was carried across the Nar the goods traffic would also increase. The expense of this undertaking was estimated at 16,0001., a part of which it was hoped would be con• tributed by the corporation of Lynn. • The report was then adopted. A long conversation ensued with respect to a pro position that the directors should be paid 5001. for their services from August. 1851, to July, 1852 ; and several shareholders objecting, the chairman tendered his resignation. The motion, however, was ultimately agreed to, and the chairman having withdrawn his re signation, the meeting separated. NORTH AND SOUTH WESTERNJUNCTION The second half-yearly meeting of proprietors was held yesterday at the office of the company, 12, Par liament-street; Mr, Mangles, M.P., in the chair. The directors' report stated that the line would be opened in a very short time, and that it would be de sirable to construct a small branch of a mite and a half in length to accommodate the population of Hammersmith and neighbourhood, numbering 24,000. The cost of this branch would be only 13,0001., and it would enable persons living in the neighbourhood to travel by rail either to Waterloo.bridge or the Black wall Railway station in Fenchurch-street. TheAiRMAN having stated the advantages of the branch to the main line, the report of the directors was adopted, and resolutions were passed authorising the board to take the subject into their immediate consi deration, and to raise 16,000/., by mortgage or bond, in order to carry out the suggestion. CORNWALL. The thirteenth half-yearly general meeting of the proprietors in the above undertaking was held on Saturday at the Council Chamber in the Town-hall, Truro, for the purpose of receiving the report, and upon other business; the chairman of the company, Mr. Michael Williams, presiding. . _ The advertisement calling the meeting having been read, and the minutes of former meetings confirmed, The SECRETARY (Mr. W. H. Bond), read the re port, which stated that the directors had availed themselves of the altered position in which they were placed by the warrant of the Board of Trade, and the plan suggested by the directors and confirmed by the proprietors had been steadily carried out. The num ber of shares surrendered to the company in conse quence of the resolution by which the proprietors were permitted to surrender one-fourth of their hold ings had been very much less than had been antici pated. The appeal made to the county by the chair man, assisted by the directors and other gentlemen, had been most successful, and had resulted in an ex tensive and satisfactory list of shareholders in Corn wall, and which had enabled the directors to give the best proof of the value to be attached to the undertaking by the support they had secured from a respectable local proprietary. Many of the most considerable holders of land through which the line will pass have agreed to take the whole, or a larger portion, of the value in shares ; and those who from circumstances were unable to deal with the company in that way have instrugted their agents to meet the company's land valuer on equitable terms. Mr. Brunel, the engineer, having revised his plans for the construction of the line, has been enabled greatly to improve the works so as to materially reduce the cost of construc tion. The portion of the line between Truro and St. Austell, on which the works were originally com menced, presenting the greatest facilities for the immediate resumption of operations, the directors advertised for tenders for about fifteen miles, extending eastward from the West Corn wall junction near Truro, and which, after considerable competition, was, under the advice of Mr. Brunel, given to the Messrs. Sharp and So❑ at prices which were within the estimate of the engineer. The contractors have, the directors state, entered upon those works, and are proceeding with them as rapidly as they can bring their plant upon the line for that purpose. The di rectors, having given instructions for the preparation of all the materials to construct the bridge at Saltash, contemplate with satisfaction the earliest possible commencement of all the heavy works on the line. The resumption of active operations by the com pany having rendered it essential that the direc tors should have the assistance of a compe tent secretary, they have great pleasure in having been able to secure the valuable assistance of Mr. Bond, whom they have re-appointed to an office in which he repeatedly received the thanks of the pro prietary, and they recommend that a salary of 3001. per annum shall be granted him until the line be opened for traffic. The directors also refer with great pleasure to the fact that by determined energy the West Cornwall line has been completed and opened, but they state that, " useful, however, as this under taking is to the western part of Cornwall, it cannot realise its fullest result until it receive the traffic of i the Cornwall line, and of the general system of rail ways to the eastward." The directors, after referring to the rigid economy , pursued, conclude their report by stating, " that they have every reason to be satis fied with the policy which dictated the suspension of the railway for three years, and have now the high gratification of seeking its completion under greatly improved circumstances, and with the fullest expecta tion of securing for the shareholders a satisfactory return for the capita] invested." The statement of accounts appended to, the report showed the total receipts to have been 218,7021. 11s. 6d., and the disbursements 205,6021. is. Bd., which left a balance in the hands of the bankers of 13,1001. 93. 10d. The CHAIRMAN, in moving that the report of the directors be adopted and circulated amongst the pro prietors, stated that he was glad to announce that the shareholders' list was now placed on a most responsible footing, and that the strictest economy i❑ all the branches of the company's expenditure would be car ried out. A great number of shareholders who formerly held back had come forward and readily taken up their shares ; but still he had to announce that the proprietors would be called upon to confirm the forfeiture of 9,328 shares, standing in the names of parties who, from bankruptcy, insolvency, and other causes, were unable to carry them on. He could also assure them that the undertaking would now be carried on and prosecuted with energy; and that from the low rate at which the first contract was let, the whole line would be constructed on terms which would render it a profitable investment. H e concluded by moving the adoption of the report. A PROPRIETOR seconded the motion, which was carried nem. con. _ _ Several shareholders then addressed the meeting, especially in reference to the commencement at an early period of the works between Falmouth and Truro, and a great anxiety was manifested for the energetic prosecution of all the works on the line. On the motion of the CumaxiAN, resolutions were adopted for forfeiting 9,328 shares, and for appointing Mr. Bond secretary of the company. Thanks having been vot e d t o t h e c h a i rman and ui rectors, the meeting terminated. BRITISH ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH COMPANY. Yesterday the annual meeting of this company was held at the office, Royal Exchange ; Mr. J. Simpson, C.E., in the chair. Mr. SAWARD, the secretary, read the directors' report, which stated that wince the last annual meet ing the comp any h ad concluded arrangements, on fair and mutual terms, for occupying the Leeds Northern, Stockton and Darlington, Newcastle and Carlisle, Glasgow and South-Wester n and a portion of the Midland R a il ways, i n addition to the Lancashire and Yorkshire. A Complete junction - of all the leading in commercial, shipping, awl manufacturing towns;, ns„ the north would be effected by the company's the tele graphs in course of construction, same time, from Leeds northwards to o l p )7i d s i ir t y , , d a . n B im portant district not previously tween Liverpool and Leeds little a street works plete the company's lines, except.infogr this the iron was required to corn in those towns and Manchester; Piping was being cast, hatween Leeds and and the i ;strict would be ready for opening in a few r_teeees'ad.tsisfactorily at work for Stockton the line had been satisfactorily Railway some time for it thewaL public thought desirable nut Company, but so isolated a to open to the por tion of line until r the Lancashire and York shire.eed s to Liverpool) is completed, length . (from the Leeds northern district and when this was done, onected therewith. On ti e would be at (mo l e . r a c, on the works were prcciedi, g Stockton and willrai Darlin g ton completed by the end of the rapidly, k The wor is on the Newcastle and Carlisle wee • and Glasgow and South - Western wer e procee di ng with e xpedition. In three or four mont h s time the co mpany would have in operation this important dis trict of telegraph, and coupled with the small cost of management and construction, expected on it a fair return. The company had not lost sight of the im portance of Enuring a communication with London alo routie ng the railways which were the legitimate fo:' telegraphs, but in any case had powe r under t heir Act of Parliam,,nt to open, though at i n creased ex- Pense, all public roads and highwap, and so complete the 18.5 miles between Barnsley, the nearest poe' and London. Th e Bill O f the company in last F ession ad been opposed on s t an di ng orders in the Coraroans2 i u: l l carried on the sec on d reading by a majority and approved by a Sele c t Committee after a lof 154 days ordeal of an unusually rancorous opposition bat was read a third time, and passed that branch of the Le* gislature. At this juncture a standing order o f the House of Lords, which had not been in oPerairb: for 20 years previous, requiring three-fourths ,t ',d whole capital of certain companies t o be into the Bank of England before the first read into in the Lords, was brought to beat ur n r e , bill, and which, if insisted upon, bad as MO' :0 ference to every railway, gas or water coropaph7 e. would effectually have crushed all public enterprise. Tnus upon a mere obsolete technicality a 13111 : a . ° 0 tinned to an unprecedented degree by public oran i f e er ! approved by the House of Commons, and haviii,g eo d its object the accommodation of the anercaaAtillsion commercial community, was rejected, and a 'L e % re • arrived at after fourteen days' investigation Waco, versed in half-an-hour upon a point utterly 110 - the netted with the merits or public importance o f of Bill. Since its rejection memorials from all P e , the country had been forwarded for presentatio. the the Primo Minister, praying for a revision 00 to standing order, and the directors had e ver y reare 13111 believe that a re-application next ses -ion for Too. in the identical form sanctioned by the House 0 ` mons would be attended with success. r in t he The balance-sheet showed a total receipt, .r, n / s od commencement of the undertaking, of 2 0,64° ;l o st, an expenditure of 20,0061. up to the 30th of Ju n n e f 51. since which period the secretary stated a ca per she had been made and aid of th e The ar CHAIRMAN then moved t h e adopti ott o oo, report, which was seconded by Mr. Gfinal lii and carried. C• C °ll o . Fn the motion of Mr. PEARSON, 1 4 -',- I. qiio 1 /- 11 bold, M.P., Mr. T. Webster, and Mr- Si n were re-elected directors, and Mr. Davidson, a n ; pa h The CHAIRMAN said that, although th e ee ; bsci ad encountered up-hill work, he considered tbrYibero been rh successful, at all events so far as thei r :ith the I es were concerned. Their arrangeme nts :olo° u ' railways were mutual. The British ConiPa n -t i f a , other the b railways telegraphic facilities, and, on t" ; i i free and, the railways granted the British Callg a rn oklag passes along their lines, and every facility fo ,a r gr obia and maintaining their works. The min or ir ' e tpe rail stations were worked by the railway clerks , the Bri e way companies handing over the proceeds end e d d tish Company, who, without having EXPenue.eg, sums in patents and other preliminary exPett-cf.onli established their present system at a enet.keir in, 17,0001. Their works were substantial, and 0 00' sulation the most approved, and they v i rr er be y cumbered with the non-paying stations. fea st 1 - very anxious to get a line into London; buil 0 . OW a very difficult thing to deal with all esistlee to rests. They hoped to accomplish that end Joon course of next year, and send messages firtentasll/ to distant poiuts, reaching Glasgow, and Ireland. ea torSt Thanks were given to the chairman an d and the meeting broke up. air. C ye OßK AND WATERFORD. ' tor ° The hthe prop 11 : 0 1 announced to take arlY general meeting of in the Cork and Waterford Railway Coo3oNela• o h f ay.street, . v . o. 8, bet place yesterday', a t r i 00 1° shareholders W not being present, it v ia , s l,l l OS .- - estminster ; but the requ.s_te..o tied. The foll owing is a copy of the report, 10 " 4:1°11r ta have ben presented by the directors :--- , yes PI Since the last n h e a w lf h -y ie e h ar l l ie v s b th c a en t praara t do of by th r e es i p i et IA - • •onstr li vir eg hal, with a branch to Quee t ca s parties for the L , a n d o meeting,between bu C I :° l o re u t r e ;it t e:P P i r ::: - . position has yet been received as to the terms ._ old 1 DS OWD, _ s 0 00 ..... this portion of the line should bo made. SP to lafe r he probability thing t be proposed which may lead the direewris me eting will be summoned before the directors arrive og P"' re foir of any practical results, a SPe Cilt mitt ell elusion upon the subject. It would be ovioolyb4 g oy ture at . present to express any opinion as ...t° vi nf tioa ° f arise in the present position of affairs. Dle It' t th ere the line to Tremor() has yet been constructed, 'j a i ..rli is every probability of th e wor k being /12133eliceu " in the ensuing spring." _......... nrc 47 ~„T A RICE ,a • RAILWAY SHARE ' 31. STOCK EXCHANGE. B — R T lS h r e rO eh ri a ' re Alla. - market W Bristol and Exeters were done at 1044 - 31. 10 1 ' LIVERPOOL, AU G ' tad STocK EXCHANGE.—The share market present _ A a ter proved appearance to-day, and prices generally D..... 16501 dency upward. The transactions were as folloW• bio Counties. 11% c.—East Lancashire. 181%—Lsile$BA North Yorkshire, to G n re d a o t ri W arl e ll e e r : Yorkshire, 84—Ditto, Fifths, dis.— as quiet to-cllll Western, 122—Manchester, Sheffield, and Linc oll3 '4l oij° —Ditto, Preference. 11 —Midland, 76 St. gelen'ssoutle way and Canal), New Preference, 6 per cent., 33 ~ 34'1 .... Eastern and Dover, 21 1 / 1 c.—Belfast and BallYin e i n i Z d lg York and IS orth Midland, 24 1 / 2 —Dutch Rhenish, I'm of MANCLIEbIER, AUG. 31. 01 113 t STOCK EXCHANGE.—There was a tolerable- 011 , a we. re business done in the share market to-day, but Pr , ,, a ntiek lower. The transactions were as follow :—Easternu: york: 11 1-16—East Lancashire, 18 3-16—Lancashire silLtefaelot shire, 83 V 2 —Ditto, Fifths, 3 3 4 dis.— Manchester, 0:01 and Lincolnshire, 29 Ditto, Preference. ll %,, I .; t eru g° 4 New Preference. 7.16 p.—Midland, 76—South-D, Dover, 21 ) -A z —North Staffordshire, 4% dig- - 9 b 5 r 1 7 and Chester, 21 1 4 dis.—Oswestry and Chester, .., 4 a PP ° London and North-Western, 123—Blanches ter mingham (C), Quarters, 1 15-16 p. SEABORNE MAILS• r ortA gli flq signifies that the malls are sent from the Gener al by the night—and hi by the morning-41spatch.) by the night—and M by the morning-41spatch.2__/ t ii ii'. When made up in From -- A c itie• FLACZB. Generalrost-office port die• ........„..„... ! London; atched• P ....L ..... -..—...................---. ---- ----. t• 6 , . SeP 31 America (by Brit. pkt.)N Sept. 3 .. - Liverpoe.•. Au g. 9 America (by U.S. pkt.) N Sept. 10 •. .. LiverP Ol : ,seP t * Australerica (b U.S. pkt.) M Sept. 17 .. .. SoutlialnP" ,pi ia (v y ia South- 1 ae pt. empton) .. • • .. M .. „, ~ ••SouthaniPt• !gr e pt. ; 9 Ditto (via Marseilles) N _ „ , Dover • ''Set . ol o I ..f ie ri . c: n ( th. W ia er . c . u . as . ,).... N N 1 1 9 4t t h h a of 3 t o h t e h m or on m . Ditto, via C. of G. Hope N .. „ .. ,nymoutb•• Ltee 1 0 Belgium •. .. .. N D a il y , „ ~ ~ Dover i Sept" is Buena, Ayres .. Brazil _ - toh.DPiorliverth': pSesiptlio M 9th of the month SouthamPt• I R pt. 16 .. M 9th of the month , Seut lianW t •l SeP t. 29 CapeCa p e of de t N l , o c o r d a i H . o . pe .. N W 2 1 d 4t o h t California(viaChagree)M 2d& 17th of month SouthakDP - :!Auif• a 9 r aoutil.. A ug' 5 - 0 o t f he th m e Constantinople* .... ommohnt.hiprilyYmouth,. Aug. 1 N 7th 17th 27th el too Dover • t. se pt i opf Central America .. M 24 & 17th of mon. South aMP t. 1 11 ' 16 Channel Isles .. .. N Mon., Wed., & Fri. SoutharaP„.,Aept• „Ail Chill„ • • •• - rrance • .. .. Mt N Twice daily .. •• •Dover .: s e pt. 'A 6 O, Greece* .. .. .. N 7th 17th 27th of mo l Dover , Tee''oar Elambnrgh .. .. N Tuesday & Friday !London ' sell. i Holland .. •• - M Wednes. & Satur.'Lendon _V . Honduras .. .. . N 17th of the mouthlSoutharadv. Ircitce;',l Ireland .. .. M& N Twice daily .. • . !lie l Y b _ e - a .t.SeP,.: 19 India (via Sonthamp.) M 20th of the month'SoutliaL., ~sept, ~, India (via Marseilles) W 8 th& 24th Afrnonth,DeTer tb : ! . A.Ug• ;9 India, via C. of G. Hope N 15th of month rlYmr aa , ~ log . Mauritius .. .. .. N 15th of month FlY na 4 8 Mediterranean (via t. A ug. Southampton) .. 31,20 th of the month SouthaMP Sfediterr.nean (via I i - r •• t. l l Marseilles) •., .. N Bth& 24th of monthipo .e bari pt. SeP t. 14 Mexico co •• - .. M. 24 of the month.• S 3t pt. 'SO • o utharil , 19 ''''''' ira " • • .. M 9th of the month S . 'sot. Malta* .. .„ li7t e g o 7 th th . ,l f 9 m th o , 1 2 1 7 th th i 3"ver . ept. ! Naples* .. .. .. Nisth 15th 25th of mo' Dover •• (Sept', Papal States* .. .. 1•1 '5 th 15th 2.5 th of mo , Dover a • , se pt. 7 fn Inl''' Sept' ' reninsula .. • • .. If i7th 17th 27th ef me Sou- t ot. t 1 ° nth! , .• eP • 1 Peru • • .. •• .. M2d & 17th of ulna S • Se P t ' Tuscany... „ „ N sth 15th 25 th of me D° Y t e b r o apt. West Indies .. .. bf 17th of the month S° tl West Indies (except .ontha ry o t. af ed bl navanna & Nassau) M 2d of the month ••. i ., are co * The mails to those countries thus marX ed ' ' French racket VIII Marseille,. _---• t...ive NEW COLONIAL BISHOPRIC .------............/ , have men' s : .;,,s __Arran, „ i ge th 0 on- e be wl e ii n cb m is ad a e t f r o r r e t s h en e tfuornmdeartiz:f eaccbieisshitas.oorPtritiaeilljurisdietic)a °I, rropagation (.lit the Bishop of London. The SocietY the Gospel in Foreign Parts has contributed the formation of the new see. a 0* talen t ° i f [ADvERTisEmENT.] Ilolloway's - In ~. Mar•-f,' Pills have cured a Tumour in the Neck.—Th°"'healtb 19. residing on the Welsh Back, Bristol, had been in ill _ ck; be years, and always complained of a soreness in the n' uc es . was seen by several medical gentlemen, but none were S 0 0 3,000/. teViarclo ful in affording him the least relief; however, after solve gel' a large tumour formed under his left ear, from which he t ob fered intensely, and tried remedy after remedy, withoa,eit taming any benefit, until he made use of Holloway's OintThi, and Pills, and these wonderful medicines soon reduced th e r ev mour, and effectually cured it, and he is now in the en,laYli,',o - the most robust health. —Sold by all Druogists and 0 fessor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, Lesion . _.----- 11101•10••••••.........-- ________.,_ BIRTHS. OF A SON. , r ota' On the 29th ult., at the Lawn, the lad y of A. L. (-0" ~11, t 156 On E llt P. t h e 28th ult., at Chep s t ow -t errace , Notting -P - wife) of W. C. Carrie, Esq., of an heir. OF A DA ITO FITE R.. lie 0 On the 28th ult., at Albu r y Rectory,..lierts' the w or d the Rev. R. Muuntfo r d W oo d . On the 29th nit., a t llwife arewood-square, the of r' di ForbeF, D.q. _______——' -- MARRIED- 00 , On the 31st ult. at Geldeston, Norfolk, Richard ,ter Esq., of Bramcote , Notts, to Mary P. Houghton, " Lig ' of PeafY G. Dowson, Esq., of Geldeston. 10 1 ' n un the 28th ult., at the parish church, Tottenbane, to t_l_t ar ge . Stanley Gifford, Esq., M.A., of the Inner TeoPtireys, U Caroline Louisa, eldest daughter of William C. 1 1111: " Esq . of Wood-green, Tottenham, Middlesex 01(T tahli. On the 28th ult., at Chelt enham, Lieutenant Ccell i ;),' George H R Hutchinson, F.. 5., late Bengal Engineers, age ( ' 3 t , I ' On the 28th ult.. at Ovington-square, Condon, el;'-' Captain Matthew G'unthorpe. - 'Wilts, age d Or On the 29th ult. , at Fyfteld Manor-house , Ponsonby, the third son of the la t e C. Penruddocke, 1:s(l °r 1 ,- , . On the 28th ult., at New England , near Hitzhin, 113• J aar A. Miles, of the B en g al Artiller y , aged 45. s ' Oil the 28th ult. , at the C o v e, Tor q uay, Elizabeth rd a nd wife of Captain H older, of the Scots Fusilier Guas, eldest daughter of Colonel Meyrick. ltild' On the 30th ult., William Pierce, Esq., of Astley's'- ings, Islington, aged 57 --...!, r - ci 0 1 .... ~., gy London: Printed and Published by 111IIRDO TUtToII:49 !Sc. U 2, Strand, Printer. at The Sun Unice, lo ut Cl trand, in the Precinct of t he Savor• in the Middlesex, Wecbae%tay, September 1, 1452. • R „ Ncl AO! t a i,7%.; r t t ‘ AN, i l r 7 erttanon d geW -8 4 11 1 t etft 141 °tItil li e t , , l 'lttoh ! atEe* r‘ruet,„,tin the t hl CI 1 SU : a.r e f E —441-111 kOt s _ 4h tirk, an te P olicl e ktang • kt'ep` v t , Irto -.W1.. Tx It c 11 be s he Nalibtal t ~. ~. .4~ ~ Fa r , ukt .4 , j. l l , el ri e " 414,1 Ity 41 11: ,De 411/