The Sun. — London, England, 1852-08-13 00:00:00

trtirb ISllittott+ SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock. THE QUEEN IN BELGIUM. (From the Times.) ANTWERP, WEDNESDAY EVENING. At 4 o'clock a p i geo n arrived at the pilota ge on the gust, with the news dated " Flushieg, halltpast 2 o'clock. —Tke list is in sight—nine steamers—in the Channel." The intelligence gradually was spread ab roa d, end burghers, soldiers of all arms and grades, and all sorts and conditions of men and women, hastened down with increased masses to the broad quays which hem the bor ders of the lazy river, and wandered slowly about there for hours. The wicd was high and the tide was against the squadron. supposing it to be makieg for the mouth of the river, and it needed all otett confidence in the knowledge of the bluff hearty-looking master pilots to believe the Queen could arrive at Antwerp before dark. An hour or two proved the confidence well founded, and it was announced that the Royal yacht and three steamers had passed Flushing, and ware forcing their way against wind and tide with great rapidity up towards the town. At the same time orders were given to prepare to - receive the King. At six o'clock the squadron was not more than ten miles distant from Antwerp, the King had not yet ar rived. Generals, burgomasters, and echevins, lcoked perplexed as they saw the prospect of a divided duty betore them, and the distance of the quay from the sta tion—precisely that of the full diameter of the city— offered considerable obstacles to their evident wish to be in two planes at once. The perplexity of every one increased as seven o'clock drew near; a rumour too travelled from the river aide that the steamers of the squadron were fast rounding the point of land which projects into the Schelde, just below the town. The troops stood' to arms, and a genera l stir took place among the people: A heavy thud of a cannon was heard from the citadel. - The report was followed in an instant by another, and the full roar of the salute waking up the echoes of the old town gave warning that the Queen of England was before Antwerp. It was now seven o'clock, and as the King was not in sight nor to be heard of, the only thing that could be done was to rtiah off to the river aide for the arrival of tho Royal yacht. In a few minutes and the well-known hull and rigging of the Victoria and Albert was visible, proudly beating through the waters of the river, preceded by her usual avant courier, the Vivid, and attended by the . Fairy and the Black Eagle. The royal standard of England flew out bravely from the main, while " the foul anchor" a t t h e f ore told that the Lord High Admiral was on board. :The last rays .0 the sun, ere be set in a heavy bed of clouds, from which the lightning at times blezod out viveity, threw a fine mellow hue over the animated picture. The river, which is , here about the breadth pienttild of the Thames et Greenwich, for once looktel rat quelyigay beneath such an unusual burd,en, sad rolled 101 l freshly cio've between its oozy banks, which '- ,w e e r r of un uncovered by the reteding tide, bearing a couth hut well handled boats, which crowdleudusci:lt's respect fultheir hottest distance rotted the yacht, and hoisted her Itustriene mite and newest streamers in honour tress. Towering above the ed up by the light wbite.wofashed lice of houses welch faces the stream, now brighten of Notre D from tho west, rose the graceful .turret to the topmost pinnucl,; of which some darin,,,,, fellow, I had attached the English standard, .surmounted by an enormous streamer, neich flickered the in rapid t u t . Ali along h line of the quays, duletions in the Bretz ~ c-vea on the . ~, :k u se tops, the people as they could pack, in every window , scrambled sud petted as tnie ly and forme d a dense array by the ]ices of trees, which form C :,ceasing 'Whey and a relief f rom the glare of the Louses. Ihey could serreely be kept beck by, the heavy hoofs of the h orses o f the Lancers, who k e pt the line, or by the strenuous advances of gees dartaaerie, sapeurs-pompiErs, echevinn and chasseurs ; but ikough theY punted each other a good deal about, an d . were .not violently lively, they were by no means ill:mei:tiered, nod that 1 0 a gr e et po i nt ga ined on -such cceltioos. The Victoria and Alpert steamed steadily on about midway in the river, till sae carne Opposite the Porte de I'E an when her anchor splathed down studtook hold of ground. Too Queen could be distinguished on the deck, but she soon retired when it was eraltnt that the King had not ar rived.. T he Yuen Princes seemed in high spire's, and were eunnieg about the deck in their tiny sailers' hats and frock's and jacktts, us lightly as the merriest niiddics is the fleet, but the closing shades of evening prevented the features of the officers and gentlemen on deck being distinctly visible ' from the shore. The other vessels anchored a little higher up the river, vet - as the King had not yet come a pause of nearly thirty mieutts took place, during which the persons on shore gazed on the royal yacht in silence, or turned their attention to a large war steamer, of which. the masts were visible above the lend, us it ad vanced low down between tee banks, just as one sees vessels appaeeetdy take to the land in the windieg pools below w oolwice. As soon as the first gun was heard at the station, Count Moerkerke drove off rapidly to the river side, and at once proceeded on board the yacht, and after a stay of a few minutes returned to shore, tied went back to the station. Two of the royal equipagts , were drawn up near the landing-place, opposite to which was stationed a couple of squadrons of the let Lancers (a fives well-mounted regiment) flanked by 200 of the.2ti Chasseurs I Pied, the whole terming a very impesieg body guard. The landing place, which is a sloping causeway by the gaily wail, now rendered ot coasiderable length by tlee lading of tha tide, which was nterly Jst low water, was covered with a carpeting in the centre, and in the open space cleared before it to the ground . were the Cott= Gurowsky, the husband of the Infanta Isabelle of Bourbon, and a circle of officers, gentlemen, and a few ladies. When Count Moer kerke 'retarne.l to the station, King Leopold bad not arrived, end it was half-past seven o'clock when the pilot engine before the Royal train came whistling fiercely tothe terminur. The King, who left Laeckcn at 6.45, followed in about ten minutes, and was well received by the people. His Majesty, who wore a tight well-fitting blue uniform, with large gold epaulettes, cocked hat and feather, orders of Leo pold, &c., blue trousers with broad gold stripes, and large gilt spurs, seemed in very good health. He was attended by two general officers and Lieu tenat-Colonel Van der' Burght, and having hastily but courteously acknowledged the reception of the burgomaster and of Messrs. Masin, Director-General of Railways, and Sirens, Chief Engineer of Railways, and the cheers of the people, proceeded towards his car riage. Count Moerkerke, ste p p i ng the Queen h a s arrived.". Whereupon his Majesty said, " ith, rite done, rite!' and was driven off rapidly to the port. shortly before eight o'clock King Leopold em barked on board the state bar white with gold mouldings—ande—o. very handsome boat, g z l a ent on hoard the yacht, whernho was received by her expected the Queen would return withland,first Itl lt w im as to " but a boat was sent on shore that the King would stay on board.'" the intelligence se veral of his officers had been honouredto dine, and that the royal table. This was adi by an invitation to peo pl e , many of whom had spentsnaetalar7innent to the qua ys ; but there was nothing for it • y all day on the but to gaze at the bright lights which flatbed out of the saloon Window- yacht tit! they wearied of it, and then of the , to go home. The band of the Chassethrs was sent out in a steamer ' around the Victona and Albert, but there way to pale' re Was very little communication between the squadron and the shore. At 10 o' clock the. King returned quietly _ to his palace at th e Place de Meir. Her Majesty will come on , ---orrow, and wilt accompany shore about 9 tooat , . . . the li.fig to Laecken w ithout me king, i t sa i d , any delay in Antwerp. The rumour shethat . . is going to Spa i s now that she will visit Berlin. varied by a report As the progress o f the fleet since t he y left England may be interesting, I may a dd that they weighed anch or from the Downs at 6 . 10 on Wednesday morning; at 11 they were 9 miles off Os tend; at 1.45 they stopped p• and anchored in the to take in pilots al Flushing, f the lare Ugly one a Scheldt, at Antwerp, at 7.10. Barracon:a, had steamers, which seems to be t he arrived at dusk, bat two others were coming up the river. Prince Albert, the Prince of Wales, P r i n ce Alfred, Princess Royal, and Princess Alice, accompany h er Ma ains borough jest y, who is attended by the Countess of di in waiting, Lord Colville, Clerk Manila!, the Hon. Miss Gibbs' Byng, Colonel Phipps, Sir J. Clarke, and M r. The First Lord of the Admiralty, the .Duke of Northumberland, is with the fleet. BRUSSELS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON.. a Last night was extremely, wild and tempestuous. -a the gale howled and raved among the creaking vane s ' house tops, and old gables of Antwerp, it was agreeable to think that Queen Victoria was lying snugly on board her Yacht in the safe anchorage of Scheldt, with her rant „ e wer steamers to protect her, if any such guar tantuip was necessary. The morning broke in the most nap e:min - ' ug l y over „ ta ms way—murky clouds flying cling gale la t hi e r ti l 3 t . aeth, and the violent gusts of the heavy drift s of re- Scheldt into foam, with frequent day by no mearm a . t ( t in w e henever the wind abated, and the wetter, windier, nastier the'character of its dawn, for a in England, e ven in r e sort of noontide never visited us the morning gun fired the height of our summer. As with flags, and towards three steam frigates dressed poorer sort of persons taili,grht o'clock a crowd of the of the equedron. About e eaon the quay in front of Lancers and four cr th e same time a troop Foot Artillery, of th e Ist five companies of the of the - 2d Ciaasseura 1 Pied, . . , . Iglu Infantry, and . neaceded by a brass band, Claradect down an enspesed themselves the lendie 1 g P lace. : The waver was 13„, ssh in float of just on. the turn, consequently a great deal d , o te le tid l e was path from the boats to the quay was left s oping heeovered e busily engaged in a which men were rendering fit for n by the aid of a carpet. The wind, walking_lll)°- - malty to the carpet, and however, took a great aril violently, so that guestBll4°ll arid tor el end ,beat it about the e ,„ 13: . men were obliged torw burro d heeli s of stones, whi c h t h ey ^l o ng the edge of the tapeatry to disposed as a tiorda. .. . resist such assaults. It was order to enable it to an assemblage of bright curious to see amid such ffi ers of uni formsburgomasters, of general and inferior c c , 119 .. s, these rough and chefs of all sorts of depardnie t , . looking fellows in blouses, hobbling about in their sabots in the meet u nconcerned manner , 7 dialect r hile they. 1 indulged in conv ersat i on w ith each othe r in a ia ect of Flemish th at sounded lik e a continuous stream of profane sweatie-. 6 Then they we re in dustrious in laying down batrel s of sand along the causeway, which the wind would not suffer for any consideration; and as the in g eniou s Belgian% could not cover each par ticle of sand with a big gt,no, the result was that the wind whisked it away, and '' sent the sand like snipe dust into the ears, eyes, 'meth, and nose of the in corporated paopie and army, The river olocps and iroggers went skimming over the river in all direct, tions, heeling over in spite of tk,ir gnat weather boards, till one could get a p eep i n to the THE penetralia of the cabins and cabooses; and a few men-of war boats tugged slowly about from ship to ship of the squadron, squashing through the swell, which at times was tolerably unpleasant. As the men-of-war lay nicely in line at nearly equal distances from each other, with yards pointed to the wind'e eye, and all flags flying, the river, in spite of the rain and storm, looked extremely pictu resque. Sailors were basily engaged aloft in laying out the ropes for manning the yards, to the wonder of the Bel gians, who did seem to take a large view of the geaeral utility or beauty of such a proceeding. Nor could they understand manceavres on ship-board, which resulted after the performance by the boatswain and his mates of very shrill pieces on the w histle ; but on t he. whole they agreed the sight was " joli et fort beau," and only wanted more cannon in view and in fire to be well contented for their pains. The yacht pre sented little appearance of life, except among the men en gaged in the ship's duty, nor could any of the illustrious party on board be distinguished on deck. About half-past eight o'clock the roll of the drums at the end of the line of infantry, followed by a flourish of trumpets, announced the arrival of the Ring, whose carriage, preceded by oue ou t r ider and followed by two equipages, drove rapidly up to the end of the space cleared in front of the larding place. The Ring, who was attended by a general officer, on alighting was received by the Governor of the Pro vince. M. Jeicheetton, the Cemmandant of the district, the oilleer commanding tiro troops, the Burg o C oun t de Moorkerke, Ste. Although it was rininmasta er he proceeded to inspect the troopsg a t the time, drawn up before the river, walking slowly , line, and at times touching his hat in acknowledg ment of the cries of " Viva In Roi ; the s' ldiLrspre e: parsed and the bands a seating arms as be aa long the then t each oen. performing the " Brabentois" in turn. T took shelter, such as it was, under the poplarian Kin g hich trees w line the quay, and remained for some m omenta in conversation with the staff of officers around him. H i s barge, pulled by fourteen stout r owers, lay off th e landing, but it was not used by his Majesty or by the Queen. Shortly before 9 o'clock, the barge of the Victoria and Albert p ulled round, and hooked on to the ladder wbich was lowered from the bua t s starboard hevered q u i; ti e r s t e e r, t uanhdern severalster.A l other little stir was thfirgouurgeh of the a m la is d t y y rain s tepping visible on board, and signals were exchanged with one 1 u th uu e ld m j en ust of m ov ak ar e . d own the ladde r into the boat, follow e d b y f our 1 children, b y a gentleman , and by an officer in full uni oTuthetnhe ' form. All at once the shrouds of the great steamers swarmed with men, and in an instant they were lying n the yarcle, holding on fur bare in , out o life the face of the fierce wind, in all their holiday attire of white frocksout oats and trousers; a puff of smoke was whiffed of one of t h e ports, and the Royal disappeared from d r from the main of the yacht and took its place in the stern of the boat, w hi c h • in an instant came dancing towards the land at pre ceded by it man-of-war's st tremendous rate, to the landieg. The Kinggig, to point out the way walked hastily down the landing, and received h e r Majesty as she arrived with great warmtb, and immediately turned back with her on his The Queen , . are a, and entered the Royal carriage. looked extremely well, and seemed xce in e • llent good humour, for she e laughing as she walk e d u p the awkward incline.nevr ceased P ' Her se d Majesty's re ce pti on b y t h e crow d was rag ew4f I ' but not enthusiastic. Immediately slier her ca me the Princes and Princesses, and his Royal Highness Prince Albert and the Duke of Northumberland. Lord Adolphus Feze ,, lerence stee - ed the boat and landed, but did not join the pariy, which at once proceeded to the railway atation. A tpeciai engine was in readiness, and the .IZ - )yal party went off at once to Laceken, where they ar rived at 10.10 o'clock. In the midst of the strange stories which ;were cir culated so industriously respecting her Majesty's movements, one fact at all events is evident, which is, that the Queen's atay will not be protracted, for the men of-war are lying in the Scheldt with orders to keep in readiness for their return, which may be ex pected on Saturday or Monday ext. BANK OF ENGLAND. (From this night's Gazette.) All Account, pursuant to t le Mt 7th and stii ot Victoria, cap. 82 for the Week ending on Saturda7, the 7th day of August, 1852. 18613 S DEPAATXENT. Notes issued 35,-155,170 Government debt .. 11,015,100 Other securities .... 2,984,9 0 Gold coin and bullion 21,124,7i,5 Silver bullion ••...• 83,375 £35,155,170 Z 35,156,170 M. MARSHALL, Chief Cushier. 1552. ETARTNIN T. Dated the 12th day of August, DAIMING Dl X • Proprietorecapital.. 14,553,000 Rest ........... 2 1 ,185,396 Public deposits (in cmding Exchequer, Government !nurl. ties (including Dead Weight Annuity) .. 13,790,720 Other securities • . 10,756,6 4 Notes ' • • • • • • • • • 12,115,995 Gold and silver coin.. 317,470 Commissioner; of National Debt, Sav ings -bank s, and Di vidend seem/n.0.. 3,8217 13 Other deposits 13,835,97 3 3eTen day and other BIlla• •••••••" •• • • 1,432.737 £36,980,81 9 Z 36,980,819 M. MARSHALL, Chief Us+.lhier. 1852. Dated the 12th day of August. 1 COURSE OF EXCLIA dAin .......... 11 12 Ditto, three months .. 12 1 itlttzrlarn •• •• •• •• •• 12 OU A.ntWerrP •••••••• •• • • •• 25 55 Brrt.iels.. • • • 25 55 latbur gh • 13 0%, Altana •• • •••••• • • • • • • Parl9,3 days'sight 25 32% ottto. 3 months .... 25 50 25 523 B• •• •• Of •• •• Frankforton liaise— • • 121 U B3rlin•• •••••• •• •• •• _ _ -NGE.-(THIS DAY.) 1015ra1tar.............. Leghorn •• •• •• •• •• .. •• 30 65 .. •• .. 25 62% +.3**o2oa ........ Allan.• •• •• •• •• •• •• 7 . ..T0p1es •••• ••.• •• iralerzno.peroz•• •• e• • • 124 M, Messina •.•..•• • • • • • • • 1243 y Lisbon. .. . • . . . . • . . . . . 6856 0p0rt0....... 53% Rio Janeiro .. .• .. .. •• Samos Ayres .. •• .. New York, 60 daye'aigl t Philadelphia • • •• • • • • • • Vienna, effeo. I 0 0 Tri05te,d1tt0.......... 12 0 Petersblegh .... • • 37% Madrid ........ •• . • . 49% Cadiz 50 Barcelona _ Seville— •• •• -••• •• PA LOEB OT BULLION, PER 02. ?oreign Geld in bars .. X 3 17 9 Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0 Spanish Doubloons .. 0 0 0 :dew Dollars .....• 0 4 10% :411vor in bars ........ 0 4 0% MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current, Aug. 13.) SUGAR.-15-day a good demand was experienced for West India Sugar; yet grocers and refiners were enabled to purchase at priees equal to those of Friday last. Ope rations are 803 hhds, &c., including at auction 55 hhds, 18 tee, and 143 brls Barbadoes, which went at fall rates; brown at 30s to 31s. and low to m id y ellow 31s 6d to 34s 6d; 25 brls St. Kitts, fair brown 31s to 31s 6 d per cwt. REFINED.—To-day large parcel s of Refined Sugar were taken for home consumption, still there are sellers of brown lumps at 44s to 445 6d, and low to fine grocery at 44s 63 to 46s 6d per cwt. Crushed Sugar met with little attention for shipping, and easier rates are acespted. MAURITIUS.—This efterneon there was no public sale of Mauritius Sugar, but privately several parcels were disposed of at full rates. Public sales will take place next week. EAST INDIA.—This afternoon several purchases were made privately in Bengal and Madras Sugar, yet no ad vance was established. At auction 700 bags of the former sold at 39s for fine grainy yellow. FOREIGN.—To-day operations were unimportant in Foreign Sugar , still duty paid pa rcels or floating cargoes were not to be obtained under previous rates. At auction 90 hhds and 40 brls St. Croix were sold, fine yellow at 403 to 42a 6d, and ord to good 35 s 6i to : 3B s 6 d per Cwt. MOLASSES.-01 West India onl y small parcels were disposed of, and supply is on the increase. Prices for Antigua and Barbadoes rule at 14s to 15s, St. Kilts and Lucia 123 to 13s 6d. In Bengal and Mauritius pur chases have been trifling at 123 to 12s 6d, Porto Rica and s.3uha 14s 6d to 15s 6d. Tamarinds less in request, end more desire is evinced to sell West India at 24s to 40 s, East India 7s to 12a, but supply is not more plenti ful. For Honey there is yet several buyers, Jamaica at 355 to 403, Cuba 32s to 40s, and Narbourne 50s to 60s Per cwt. are se:ll a e n r d s in e di oc e Cocos. —The demand does not improve for West P o r i e T v i r o i n u s i d rates r a e r y e 2 b B a s r e l t y o 3 s u 2 s s t , a l i o n w e d m . i d T d h l i e n r g e riaeadda3:lol6d a dt t 2036565 r to 36s g 3 o 6 o s d ptoertioe cwt. I 363 to 40s, and Gre a Foreign sales have been smolt, and a desire is evinced to sell Bahia and Par a at 25s to 265, and Guayaquil) at 30a to 31s per cwt. Stuck is still rather smaller than it was last season. COME.—This afternoon there was no improvement in the demand for Native Ceylon by private treaty. At auction the sound o f 1,000 bags was taken in at 45s for verygood marketord,da formag Plan t ation selling n at 4rla to 42s 6d. There is a quiet but the currency is m aintained, at public sal e 48 casks 19 barrels and 39 bags were sold at 50s to 533 for fine to fine fine ord, ord and good ord 47s to 498. -oohs is in greater de mand, public sale of 71noson half laf-nbdalreastewseanrte at w7e6lls ktoep7BlsPlor mid to good clean garbled. Operations in Congon continue limited , es pe ciallyTEA.— sor t s , yet lower rates are not elpply Prices for lo w to although there r 74-d to aid, rather blackish leaf plentiful su deli) lOid, strong and Pekoe lid to Is blackish leaf 9 in I s Id to is 10d are th e and is no decrease in demand for go o d good ordi; is a little is doin g , or fine fi T ne her; rates readily obt . sine , i• , to acc ept 8d to is. A and sellers are wil in % mid Oolong at Bil to Ild,but dull sale exists for low d. in interior Is to is ouchong,, several parcels of goou to supply is barely adequate fur Bd. Of clean Pouchong oan asd to 7d. For dealers' wants, and pric es ,y ratg an d Young fine Gunpowder, medium . 101 :is° 1 !' t wee k, and previous ' au fine have been sold at Hyson the demand has been larger than i terms are well maintained, although os a n iere l l i : ° ;i l th su r p e p lu ly c -. Canton made Green Teas have been oper ate d have been acceded to, supply being plentiful. tance, and in some cases rather lower The s nowing are the current quotations; low to middling Hy s on following a Is 23, good to fine is 3d to 2s 3d, choice 23 4d to 2at is 1 Young Hyson Canton 84 to . lid. Hyson kind is to is 7d, fine and superior Is 8d to 2s 2d, Twan L 's3' lod to Is, GunpoWder Canton 9d to Is, Hyson sort is 3 d to 2s 7d, fi ne 2 s Bcl to 3s 4d, Imperial Canton 1 Od tos ° 1 8 0 t d a , Is ld, Hyson sort is 2d, Caper 8d to 10d, Scented 10d to is sd, and Hyson skin 7d to ls. Few buyers of FlOwery Pekoe are to be found, a nd sellers are w illi ng t o accept I . s 9(1 to 3s 3d f or fi ne, i s 23 t o i s 8d f ur l ow to goo d. Scented Orange Pekoe is dull of sale, and the supply far exoeeds dealers wants: good to fine can easily be ob tained at Is to is Bd, and inferior 9d to 11d. In Scented Caper operations are yet trifling. RICE. —To -day the Rice market presented a quiet a pp ea rance, but th ere was no re d uct i on. At auction 2 ,uOO bags Bengal were taken in at lls per cwt. for fine white. CURRAITT3.--:P" 'u .3 a3 , ' there was a further advanee tetras and Vostizza selling at 493 to 545, Zante and Ce phalonia 49s to 533, u pper ‘..Ta . 'ph 47e to 48.1. r SPICES. Pepper continues to attract little atten tion for shipping or h um , consumption, but stock being light there is no decline in pr i ces . Small SUN, LONDON, sales in St ruatra and Penang made privately at 3iti to 38d, M alabar 34d to 4d. At auction 530 bgs of tae letter sold at 44d to 4 , 4 d for heavy. In white sales priva tidy are upon a more extended scale at 64c1 to 93 for low to line quality, and supply is limited. Cayenne is still to b , , obtained at moderate terms, and 51 cases auction sold . at 84c1 to 9d for mid. The value of better sorts is 10d to is 3d. Pod is cheaper, and 72 brls sold at 503 to 58s for ea ;.d to good; privately fine can be obtained at 603 to 70 3 per owt. Pimento is wanted, and supply being small, the rates obtained are sid to 50 for ord and mid I, and Sid to 6d per lb for better sorts. Only 60 bags I have been offered at suction. Nutmegs remain in su tall supply, and there are several buyers; low so mid brown went at 2s to 2a Bd, good 2s 9,1 to 3s 3 d . fi ne and superior 3s 4d to 41, limed i s 6d to in good demand, and su p p l y b e i ng fine 23 3d to 2s 541. Wild, without th e s h e ll , more in request at is 2d t o 2 s Bd. 2ms ratheraee 2d, scanty pre vitals terms are well sus t a i ne d ; l ow to mid la:elixir , g is lld to 2s 3,1, good to fine 2s 4d to 2s Bd. Cassia Lignea is warded, and supply being &caul prices have no . upward tendency; good to fine selling at 1143 to 1204 dan common to mid 108 s to 112 3 per cwt. I Cassia Vera :is more in request from 30s to 503 ' and few p a rcels are on o ff er. B u d s cannot b e obtained under 71 per cwt. in consequence of a scanty supply. Cloves in good request; some were sold ; parcels of Bourbon and African privately at 61 to 61d, Amboyna 7d to 741 At auction 18 cases Penang realized 104 d to 114 d. In Citenate on operations are unimportant. Ceylon, first sort being o btainable at is 8d to 28 Bd, tocond ditto Is 2d to la ale' s and thirds is to is 61. Ginger not much wanted. At auction 528 begs African sold at 23s to 245. Private ly low to mid Cocain can be obtained tat 27s to 375, beta r sorts 385 to 60s, and export Bengal 165 to lis pep cwt. To-dey a public sale of 180 fins Jamaica went a t 41 2s to 81 103 tor low to fine. S.itien , e'reE..--There is a more plentiful supply, and prices have given. way. Of 2 ; 500 bgs Calcutta at auction a small part otsly found buyers, retraction 224 per cent. at 244 to 24s 31, 7 to 13 ditto 25s 6d to 275, 4 to 54d ditto 28s to fe..Bs 6d; 350 bgs Madras realized 24a to 24s 61 for 11 per cent. English refined has been ope rated in with. citation, and a desire is evinced to sell at 29s to 303 per cwt. In Nitrate of Soda purchases have been small, :tad 14s 6.1 is the current quotation. SPIRITS.--Demerara Rum cannot be obtained at a fur ther reduction, still. supply is not smaller, and operations have been limit ed, 33 to 40 per cent over proof at 2s to 2s 2d, and 28 to 32 over at is 10d to is lad per gallons. Leeward Islan 5i is not cheaper, but the market is quiet at Is .stl to Is 54d. proof; still there is no increase of supplY• Of East India only small parcels have been sold at is 4d to is 44d prop T. Jamaica has been more in request both for chipping anti home trade purposes; still in the value there is not Vats least improvement. Superior marks 35 to 38 per cent o ver proot selling at 3s 4d to 3s 10d, fide 2s 9d to 33 341;; good mid to good 32 to 35 over, 2e 3el to 2s 8d; mid 32 to 35, 2s to 23 21; and low 26 to 28 over, is 10d to .Is I Id. Havannali in small parcels realised Is 3d to is 3} d proof. An extensive demand exists for Brandy. Cop tac best Brands of the vintage of 1851 4s 7d to 43 9d, 1850 t ditto 4s 10d to ss, 1849 ditto 5s 2 , 1 to 53 41, 1848 ditt o 53 6d to 5s 8..1, older 6s to 6s Bd, low to mid 33 to 4s. 21, and Bordeaux 2s to 2s 3d per gallop. British made S pirit has been epirated in with mere free dom at 93 7d tts i Os 841; Gin 8s 2d to 8s 3d for 22 under, and 17 ditto 8s 8d to Se 9d. Several parcels of Gent-Iva have been sold common at is 81 to is 9d, and fine ditto 2s to 23 2d pot gallon. TALLCJIT.-1 Chia afternoon the public sales of v Tallow went at improed rates; CAmericanOO pkge SoutAmeric an Sell ing at 363 to 403 63; 115 casks Auetralian Mutton, fine 33s to 39e, Bee f 37s ed to 378 9d; 50 caeles Belgian 315 to 383 3d. COCHINEAL.--The demand has been less than in the former week, at id rather lower rates have been accepted, there being a p lcntiful supply, stiff advices are not more favourable relrenive to the crop. At auction 223 bap were sold—ntroduras silvers 33 1 Id .0 4s 2rl, black 452 d to 53 24 for lo w to good; Mexican silvers 34 10d to 3s 11d, black 43 24 to 4s 61; and Tencriffe 43 21 to 4s 7d. EPZRZet OIL, —This afternoon a public sale of 11° Inns went at 871 to 871 103 for British, and second quality at 351 103 per tim. Of American Refined Sperm aceti 50 casks said at la 7,1 per lb. PRE LONDON GAZETTE. (THIS EVENING.) DOMNING-STREE r, AVG. 11, 1852. The gime n hos been pleased to appoint Philip Allen, Eqq., to be 11.. r Majesty's Treasurer for the District of Natal, in Solath Africa. dated July 3 . Royal Wes t Middlesex Regiment of Militia—Thomas Corot nission by the Queer, Harpur Colvidl, Esq. (late Captain in her Majesty's 71st Regiment or Foot), to be Adjutant, from the 17th July, vice Evel.-gh, re,igned. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of the County Pa latine of Lance.stf r. Thom as It.Eiller, Esq.. to y- Li , uter ant ; Themes Air,a7vc,rtb, Esc! , to be Dpontv-Lieutenant, Aug. 9. CROWN-OFFICE, AUG. 12. MEMBERS RE TURNED TO SERVE IN THE PARLIAMENT SUMMONED To BE HOLDEN AT WESTMINSTER, ON FRIDAY VIIE 20TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1852. County of ,Brecknuck—Sir Joseph Bailey, Bart., of Gla nusk Park, in the said county. Borough el' Brecknock—Charles Rodney Morgan, Esa., of Tredegar P ark, in the said county. BANKRUPTS. Thomas De If and Nicholas 'fruoner, booksellers, Pa ternoster-row., to surrender Aug. 20, at half past eleven, and Sept. 24., at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Canaan, ofEalial assignee, Aldermanbury; Hughes, Cbap,-1. -.tame a, Bedford-row. George 8e4 4 1, wine merchant, Fencharch-street, Aug. 20, and Sept; 24, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basinghall-street; Linklater, Size-lane, Braklersbury. Robert GI eave Sutton, dealer and chapman, Landport, Southampton, Aug. 20, at half past one, and Sept. 28, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basi nghall-street; Briggs and Sons , Lincoln's Inn-fields; Pi %rued, Portsea. John Stevens, sail maker, Bermondsey wall, Surrey, Aug. 27, at one, and Sept. 28, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore , official assignee, Basiughall street ; Hitl and Matthews , St. Mar y Ax e. Hy man Cob en, paperhanging manufacturer, Booth street, Spitallielde, Aug. 20, at twelve, and Sept. 28, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official as signee, Basingball-street; Jacobs and Forster, Crosby square. William Hoaanby, grocer, Hurstperpoint, Sussex, August 25, at half-past one, and Sept. 27, at twelve, at the Court of pAnkruptcy. Stansfeld, official assignee; Sowton, Great James-street. Edward The ft, laceman, Newcastle-place, Edgware road, Aug. 18, st half-past twelve, and Sept. 25, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee, Guildhall-chambers, Basinghall-street ; Reed, Langford, and Marsden, 2 riday - street , Cheapside. a Willinm Bright, licensed victualler, S wansea , G an shir e, Aug. 27 and Sept. 22, at eleven, at th e George Bristol District Court. Hutton, official assignee, Bristol; &rick, Swans° a; Hinton, Bristol. John Swift, , grocer, Stavely, Derbyshire, Aug. 14 and Sept. 18, at twelve, at the Leeds District Court. Free man. official assignee, Sheffield. bode and Yeomans, Sheffield. Thomas Lenaplugh, draper, Great Driffield, York shire, Sept. 1 and 22, at twelve, at the Leeds District Court. Carrick official assignee, Hull; Cellinson, Great Driffield. Joseph Roberts, grocer, Chester, Aug. 26 and Sept. 23, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Bird, official assignee, Liverpool ; Evans and Son, Liverpool. PRICE. OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com. pute , l from returns made in the week ending August 10, 1852, exclusi ye of Customs Duties paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain:— From the Britis h possessions in America 225. Hid. per cwt From the Mauritius ••• ••• 21 a. 42d. „ From the East Indies -.- 255. 1 Oct. „ Average price ,of the three foregoing de scriptions of a ugar, jointly, computed as above, and exclusive of duty ... 235. lid. „ By authority of Parliament, HENRY BICKNELL. Clerk of the Grocers' Company Grocers'-hali, August 13. THE PHO'T'OGRAPHIC PATENT RIGHT. We have hnn requested to publish the following cor respondence bstween the Presidents of the Royal Society and the Royal. Academy, and the patentee of the art of photography upon paper, with the view of definitively settling a question of considerable interest to artists and amateurs of photography in general:— No. 1. London, July, 1852, Dear Sir,—Di addressing to you this letter, we believe that we speak .the sentiments of many persons eminent for their love o.f science and art. The art of p holography upon paper, of which you are the invent(); has arrived at such a degree of per fection that it must soon become of national importance; and we are anxiously that, as the art itself originated in England, it should also receive its further perfection and development in this country. At present, however, although England continues to take the lead in some branches of the art, yet in others the French are un questionably making more rapid progress than we are. Ittbies n vly en d e esi , rable ctohnattinweensthionutlhdenotbe left behind d subject, and t ir o e i d by t righ; 01. t he i m p rovement an developmentar, oe of .ct purely British invention; and, as you fur which will e s 6 esr..? of a patent right in this invention, harm, be rene wed e for some years, and which may, per , we beg to call your attention to the you, by makingncire whether it may not be possible , to some alteration in the exercise of your paten England. Manyobviate most of the difficulties that t be autiful s t o r rn eff orts elstsuch W e which now appearof tothe hinder the progress of art in the co-operation of men of resources of the art, the s ti c o ie n n w ee il a L n p d ro li b k a ii ty, arrea:_tienr.eest applications of the inven icshwevilildebnet attended t nd t e h d e more probable it is that the ir mare freely they can u se beidicious alter'', th g e l3 . u sa t m i e t be the t means of spirit—the with eminent success. full oemo confidence e e t n h e i e s A s t v e i m fe p e r l o n v i ll g do t u b b ie t th tint' would give great satisfaction , rapidly friendly communicatic:n to 'ianntdbe that you will receive it in the improve ment of art and science being our common object. RosSE. C. L. EASTLAXE. To IL F. Talbot, E:q., he., Laccelc Abbey, Wilts. No. 2. Laccck Abbey, July 30. My dear Lord Resse,—l bare the honour receiTirt a letter yourself an d Sir C. Eastlake respeetug a y photogi a phi e l a vender, to which I have now the pl ea . sure of r:q:lsirg. Ever siu ce the Great Exhibition I have felt that anew as: it_ has tor so Era has eo unaezco d f or photogrorhY' EVENING, AUGUST l 3; .1852, many other useful arts and inventions. Thousands of persons have now become acquainted with the art, and, from having seen such beautiful specimens of it produced both in England and France, have naturally felt a wish to practise it themselves. A variety of new applications of it have been imagined, and doubtless many more re main to be discovered. I am unable myself to pursue all these numerous branches of the invention in a manner that can even attempt to do justice to them, and, moreover, I believe it to be no longer necemary, for the art has now taken a firm root both in England and France, and may safely be left to take its natural development. lam as desi rous as any one of the lovers of science and art, whose wishes you have kindly undertaken to represent, that our country should continue to take the lead in this newly-discovered branch of the fine arts; and, after much consideration, I think that the best thing I can do, and the most likely to stimulate to further improvements in photography, will be to invite the emulAtion and petition of our waists and amateurs by relaxing the patent right which I possess in this invention. I therefore hog to reply to your kind letter by offering the patent (with the exception of the single point hereafter mentioned) as a free present to the public, together with m y other patents for improvements in the same art, one of which has been very recently granted to me, and has unexpired. The exception to whicl ß l ti l ii re t f i e li r r , t a ee n n d which yaers I tun desirous of still keeping in the hands of my own license es , the invention to takg photographic is the application of graphic portraits for sale to the putlic. This is a branch of the art which must ne cesesrily be in comparatively few hands, because it re quires a house to be built or altered on purpose, having an apartment light,d by a skylight, &c., otherwise the portraits cannot be taken indoors, generally speaking, without grt-at tiiflicul .y, With this exception, then, I present my invention to the coun try, and trust that it may realise oar hopes of its future utility.' Believe me to o dear Lord Rosso, Your eciand faithful servant, remain, uroi my g The Earl of Rlsse H. F. TALBOT. Ceutih t • place, London. , on, (From "U actenu4' by " CHEER UP." M. F. Tupper.) Never go gloomily, m an w i t h a min d, Hope is a bett er companion than tear; Providence, ev er b enignant and kind, Gives with a "nil() what you take with a tear; All will be right, Look to the light: Morning was ever the daughter of night; All that vies blatk will be all that is bright, CI eerily, cheerily then! cheer up. Many a foe is a friend in disguise, Many a troubl e a blessing most true, Helping the heart to be happy and wise, With love ever precious and joys ever new! Stand in the van, Strive like a man: This is the bravest end cleverest plan; Trusting in God while you do what you can. Cheerily, cheerily then! cheer up. GERMAN Y. On the sth inst. the King of Prussia was present at the inauguration of the portion of the Eastern Rail road which is between Bromberg and Dantzic. The Grand Duke Constantine of Russia arrived at Berlin on the 6th, and the next day lett with the Grand Duchess for Rus i 3. ASSIZE IN I'ELLIG-ENCE. NORTHERN ClRCUlT.—Liverpool, Aug. 12. The Learned Judges arrived in the town yesterday from L ancaster, and opened the commission. This morning they proceeded to the courts at ten o'clock. Lord Campbell took his seat in the Crown Court, Mr. Justice Wightman sitting at Nisi Prins. The criminal calendar contains the names of 121 pri soners, of whom 4 are charged with murder, 17 with manslaughter, 2 with rape, 1 with stabbing with intent to murder, 6 with stabbing, nutting, rind wounding, 13yvith burglary. 26 with assault and robbery, 4 with forgery, 2 with administering poison wi:h intent to murder, 1 with arson, 4 with perjury, 2 with coining, 1 with sacrilege, 4 with post.offiee robberies, 3 with bigamy, 3 with horse stealing, 4 with stea li ng f rom t h e dwOling-house; the rest with larcenies and minor offences. The cause list has 80 entries, 59 from the West Derby hundred, and 21 from the hundred of Salford. At the sitting of the Nisi Prius Court, Mr. Justice WIGIITMAN invited Mr. Forsyth, of tnii circuit, t i take his s.-at within the bar as a Queen's Counsel in the county palatine of Lancaster. Tnis is the only county palatine which pos sesses t h e pr i v ilege of having Queen's Counsel appoint e d limits. to practise exclusively within its NISI PRIUS COURT.—(Before Mr. Justice W 'GUTMAN ) MILLER (A PAUPER) V. THE LANCASHIRE ♦ND YORK Mr. Knowles, SHIRE RAILWAY CoBIPANY. O,C. and Mr Wheeler appeared for the plaintiff ; and M r . Sergeant Wilkins, Mr. Tomlinson, and Mr. Marshall, f ur t h e d e f en d ants . , This was an action brought to recover from the de fendants compensation fur an injury which the plaintiff had sustained by the loss of his foot through the negli gence of the defendants' servants. It appeared that the plaintiff was a stoker employed on an engine which con veyed the coals of Lord BA!cures from the collieries at Wigan to Manchester, and on the 15th of October last he was at work on the engine which was called " The Countess," and was employed in returning from Man chester with a train of empty waggons. They stopped at Bolton to take in water, and the engine was put out of gear, and the break put on. While water was being plaintiff—Damages, taken in the plaintiff was standing on the connecting rod of the engine employed in oili n g diff e r e nt part s of the machinery, and while doing so an engine of the defendants, drawing ten laden carriages, was attempted to be shunted across the line on which the ~ C ountess" engine was , and in doi ng so the carri age s were backed into the plaintiff's train w ith su c h force that the " Countess" wa s d riven forward with considerable violence, the consequ en ce of which was that the connect ing rod between the w heels on which the plaintiff was standingwas raised, and hi s foot was cut off by the cross beam of the engine. He w as i mme di ate l y ta k en to the hospital at Bolton , where he remained two months, but the defendant s refused to make any compensation for the injury which he had sustained. For the def endants it was contended that it was partly owing to t he care l e ssness of the plaintiff in stand ing in so danger ous a position, and partly from not at tendingde- f e ndants' engine , that the accident occurred. His LORDSHIP having summed up, the jury returned averdict the whistle of the g 3001. C ROWN COLTRT.—(B e f ore Lord CA.MPBELL.) Ms Lordship was engaged in di s p os in g of cases of no i mpor tance. t fur to r h the ewarn ingplai i given b °TURRET'S—T(O3a) FORT. Chester. Aug. 12. NORTH WALES C lRCUlT.—Chester. Justice CROMPTON.) Thomas Pheeney, patrillick, CROW N C D O e ' r li m a ot r t a ß , lO T T l ' i S oinas Murphy, , Patrick Naughton, d with riotously as- Thor, G(11'1)+11, Michael 'Welsh and Roger M‘Dermott, were su er sembling at Stockport, and am, and Mr. Vaughan assaulting several of her Ma jesty's subj. cts. Mr. fluddlestone, Mr. Swett en h ~ Mr. M'lntyre, and Williams prosecuted; Mr. Mr. Brandt. were counsel for the defence. Mr. LIUDDLESTONE stated tOcalrilp—orki'. am fireman Tfi r u e e m sd a ' n y, to an the case very fully, and called constables . on duty. '' ' I dune was eugGienoerg:teiCbliiiesehtrahaeimunt, nrlnylisesis.ter,3 sliop in '29, I was one of the as - ,istant Chester -gate is near to on that ev.,ning up t g h o e past the shop—they Chester-gate, about twenty minutes past six. Rock-row. I saw a bon of l a d s were all Irish. I then wont door to see whether they were going po-ers, stops t from the back about when I got to the dis turbance. They were in Back-row to create any ut sixty men and top of the steps. They n h. aal—red movemeYntualbuuttes , war© d u t r a i i n k g . linen t' together with,soldering an da boys. I watched them about fort a irons. rctroa ndd heaters, horse, weapons. which they did not make any talk ing together. They had c oth u er Whilst the crowd was talking which they get up ladies' with a man and child in it, ca me up- The would not give the cart way, and the horse began to . w kick. They then gale vea3', and began to hurl atones and and sticks at the ma n in the cart, and stones began t all sorts of names; amongst others,o c a l l him ~ "English b----. ~ and "d--d Protestant. To the JUDOE--I am sure those words were used. Wit ness continued—The cart went in the direction f Carr green. The crowd in Rock-row after the cart passed closed togetherin a body for about ten minutes or a quarter hour. Tho men then, with the excePtimif of an perhaps two, withdrew. They went into the one, or The lads went up Rock-row, across St. Pet 9 houses. to the bottom of Lord -street. I followed up Peter's-square, Rock-row to the corner of Alderman Graham'sthe brow of facing the school in St. Peter's-square. At the house, of Lord-street the boys began to throw tit, bottom street. They then rushed back tithe directiounes up the Rock row, and I returned again up e teps at 133 of Rock " back door. Two or three Englishmen followed, y sister's them as far as the corner of the school. Some rue chasing the Irish party, and they went forward again into the square. The men came from the houses in Rock-row. the "the crowd consisted of lads and men, except one little woman. I should say there were from fifty to sixtv itti r e could see the pe.lisading of St. Peter's c a r e,sr some a nd - Irish women, about a dozen, adjoining hurch collecting stones. The women rolled tho stones. Lard, the embankment into Rock-rJW. The men posing the crowd hal with them weapons I have already de scribed. scribed. They were about four or five minutes in the square. I could only see the end of the squar adj o i n i nc . Rock-row. The crowd was then driven ba e "' beck aga i n down Reek-row towards Carr-green. The woman I have referred to came and s tood opposite me. Sh e said, "Como out and f ig ht, you white-livered Irish h —s; you do not deserve the name of Irishmen." A few man then joined them. There might then be from 80 to 100 in Rock-row. The street was full after the woman called out to the men. The men went back into the square, and I saw a boy throw a stone through Dr. Graham's window. They then turned upon the school adjoining the chereh. They threw stones against the school. Three lads whom I could distinguish, tw o o f whom are in custody, and many others throw stones. Tho prisoner Michael I,l‘Dormott was the boy who threw the stone through lir. Graham's window. The prisoner Patrick Naughton was one of those whom I taw throw stones at the school. lie threw several stones. I not recognise either of the ether prisoners as having thrown stones at the school. Toe prisoners Feeny, Garvey, and O'Hara were present. Feeny seemed to be ag u eneral instructor. Be was lik e a commander. He moved . hil arm lik e en officer, and gave orders both b y his voice and hand. To the Junna—l , e _. am sure of that. Pl lames eentinued—Garvey bad Ct hammer in his hand waving it about over his head. The head of the hammer might weigh about a pound and a half. The handle was fifteen or sixteen inches long. He was taking par; with them in everything. O'Hara had a poker• ' he seemed to ha knocking about in the crowd. I saw him' etrike at one man, whom by appearance I suspect was an Englishman. He was distant about twenty or thirty yards. rho boys were et the time throwing stones. I did not at the time see Roger Dermott or Murphy. I heard some glass broleen when the stones were thrown; it was in the direc ion of the school. The crowd turned from the school and began to throw stones again at Dr. Graham's house. They threw at the win dows, and whilst throwing they were run down the brow again. A stick was struck either at the surgery window or one of the windows of the house. Toe mob when run down the brow went to wards Carr-green. The whole body joined then, and returned towards the square. They began to throw stones at Dt. Graham's windows again. Again they were driven down the brow a fourth tine. I was carried down the step* leedicg to my sister's back door, and as soon as I could renever myself I west up the steps again. I then se'v Inspector Walker; he had the prisoner Fteny in custody. I said to the inspector, " Walker, you have got ono of the ringleaders; you must not let him etcape." I assisted in taking him to the police-office. I then went with Inspector Walker in the direction of Rock row. I know the White Hart—it is at the bottom of Bear-hole brow. I went there with Walker. It was above, a quetner-past eight o'clock. When we got op posite the White Hart we were assailed with stones from Bear-hole brow. Very many stones were thetsa—some hundred I should think. The street was full. It seemed as if every one took a part. Bear-hole brow i 3 inha bited by Irish. Rock-row also is inhabited by Irish. A men named Walsh lives in the house nearest to Chester gate, on the left hand side. After the stones were thrown, the inspector, myself, and about twenty special constables charged. Eight or ten of us ran about the brow. The people then all ran into their houses. We took the prisoner Roger MD- rinott into custody. I had seen him previously in Bear-hole brow, throwing atones at Walker and myself. He was dragged out from Walaia's house by the collar and thrown on his face in the street. Some of us constables dragged him out. He had just run into the house. Ido not recollect seeing the prisoner Thomas Murphy at any time. Cross-extmined—l was never sworn in as a special constable, but Mr. Sadler asked me to assist him. Eleven is the number of the force in Stockport, but at the time of the riot several of them were at Keutstord. I saw no constable or magistrate except Inspector Walker in all the disturbances. I passed through the 'litigate about half-past five o'clock, as I was going to my sister's, but there was no crowd of English there. About 30 or 40 of the crowd were boys and 20 were men. I was stand ing on my sister's step talking to the man who lived next door about the rum aus of Monday night, and saying that nobody was safe in Stockport. I saw two heaters, three or four pokers, and two soldering irons. I never saw any placards in Stockport with " Down with the lousy Male," or " To hell with the Pope," printed on them or written in chalk on the walls. I have seen the words "No Popery." It was a quarter to eight o'clock when the first stone was thrown at Dr. Graham's house. Pheoncy kept shouting, " Come on and fight." As the Irian ran down the hill, I saw an Englishman running behind them, and I called to him to stop or the he would be killed. As he stopped he was struck by a stone. When I got to the police office with M•Darniott I stayed t 3 assist the doctor in attending to the wounded, of whom I should think there were fifty. I saw the houses of the Irish. Many of them were sacked. The following morning I went up to. Edgeley Chapel and saw that it was gutted, as well as the house of Mr. Frith, the priest. About half-past one I went to the chapel in Park-street, which was in a simi lar condition. Re-examined—After all was over I saw that the win dows of St. Peter's School and Dr. Graham's house were broken. The wounds of the people in the police office were chiefly on the back of the head. One of the constables, named Clark, an Englishman, had a gash in his tace from his eye to his mouth. Thomas Critchley examined.—This witness was the man in the cart who was returnlng from tetenchester on the 29 h of June, and was obstruwed by the mob of Isiah in St. Peter's-square. He proved the facts re lating to himself which were stated by the last witness. John Fantom examined—l em the manager of Mr. Whiteleges cotton factory in Stockport. On the 29.15 of June last I wont up to the new mill, from which I had a very good view of St. Peter'essquare. It was between Fevers and eigheo'clOck. The people in the square were Irish, and they went townrds Dr. Graham's house. A number of English were standing on :he opposite side of the square, by the Temperance Hall. The Irish threw stones at them, and they retreated towards Duke street. I saw some women carrying stones from a grass plat to the young men who were standing round the wall of St. Peter's Church and school. I saw a man knocked down - by Dr. Graham's house. I saw the Irish retreat down R ,ck-row, as if for a fresh supply of stones. I saw no one in pursuit of them. The rem tinder of his evi deuce was merely corroborative of Ceeetham's. Betty Thomas ex uniaed—l recollect the 25 .h of June last. When I wont into Ss. Peter's-square the Irish were breaking the windows of a factory next to Mr. White's shed. I heard them say three times, " Let's pull the church down." An Irishman ran and said, " The mob's coming," moaning the English, and the Irish ran away in different directions. Mary Horafield examined—l am the wife of John Horsfield, and live next to Dr. Graham's house. I saw the mob come into the square, armed with pokers, stones, sticks, potato-forks, and sickles. They turned round by my house into the square, and began throwing stones. They threw at all who came up opposite my door. I put up the shutters of my shop and went into the house. Cross-examined—l can't say how many pokera or irons there were. Mrs. Graham examined—A little after five o'clock on the 29th of June last my husband loft the house. I set at the window sewing, and about half past seven I saw some boys assemble in Rock-row, but did not think it serious, as I had often seen them together. They had sticks and staves in their hands, and seemed to have a watchword among them. They brandished their sticks and appeared to have some object. They first threw at the school, and then at our house. A very large stone Was flung into the room where I was sitting, and struck a chair. The servant then closed the shutters as the mob moved towards the post-office. I sent the servant man for his master. Twenty-eight squares of glass were broken. Thomas Pickin examined—l am Dr. Graham's groom. I was at work in the stable on the 29th of June when I heard a noise. I looked out and saw women and men running in all directions. Some were armed with stones, some with sticks, and I saw one man with a shovel in his hand. I was sent to High-street to fetch Dr. Graham. I delivered my message and returned. As I turned into St. Peter's-square I met the Irish with brick ends. They did not throw them at me, hut stunned me by hammer.. ing me on the head. I had done nothing at all to them. Before I was stunned I was cat in two places on my head, bruised on my right eye, and on my loft jaw. I was kicked as well. Cross-examined—The young doctor dressed my wounds, and I attended to the horse the same evening as soon as I came to myself. For five days I was unable to take anything else besides liquids, my taW was so much hurt. John Boyle examined—l was in St. Peter's-square on the 29th of July. I saw a number of men kicking Pickin, and I ran up to his assistance. I saw the prisoner Mur phy amongst the mob. Cross-examined—l am a special constable. I had a staff, and struck Murphy on the back whilst he was kicking Pickin. As I was taking him to the police-office he struck me, and attempted to escape, so I hit him on the arm. Charles Garnett corroborated the last witness's evi dence with respect to the assault upon Pickin. Dr. Graham examined—As I was returning from visiting a patient in High-street, on the 29 th of July, I saw a crowd of people in the square abusing a man. I went up. and found it was Pickin. He was bleeding profusely from two wounds, each about an inch in length. He complained of great pain in his jaw, and was unable to open his mouth for several days. After a little delay, on account of the stones flying, I took him to my surgery and attended to him. I afterwards went up into the attic, and saw a regular conflict. Cross-examined—When I was in High-street, I saw rather an unusual number of people in the Hillgate. Whilst I was in the house in High street, a number of English people passed up the street towards the square. About 20 minutes afterwards I was sent for. Wm. Brown examined—He deposed as to the as sault upon Pickin, and said that several stones were thrown upon him and others from Rock-row. Cross-examined—l was charged by Mr. Walker to assist him ; and Mr. Sadler (inspector of police) ap pointed me to watch Edgely Chapel all night. James Swindles identified Roger M‘Dermott as a Man who was throwing stones at .Dr. Graham's house and at the school M`Dermott caught hold of witness and said, " Now you English I will give it yon." Two or three parties came up and released witness from the prisoner. Cross-examined—There were about fifty Englishmen. They were all making a noise. I might have seen two or three with sticks in their hands. After he laid hold of me I took hold of him, and struck him across the fingers with my staff. I had never been a constable be fore. As I went out of the court-house I asked for a staff. Timothy Bancroft stated that on the night in question he was knocked down and very much abused by the Irish mob- in the square. Joseph Sadler examined—l am the inspector of police at Stockport. The police force at Stockport only con sists of eleven men. On Tuesday, the 29th of June, there were seven in Stockport. The remainder were at lintitsford and Darby. Mr. Sadler then described the riot much in the same way as Mr. Cheetham. He stated that after he returned from the square he went to the Court-house, and inconsequence of some information he gave the military were called out. About seven o'clock the same evening he had heard from his officers that there was a disturbance in the 'litigate. Ho saw the procession of Roman Catholic children on the Sunday previous, and it was conducted very peaceably. No Roman Catholic vestments were worn. He had seen processions of Protestant and Roman Catholic children annually for 15 years. The Pro testant children walke d a week or two b e f ore the other schools this year. There heti been a bad feeling between the Irish residents and the Protestants for some time previously. I had ordered the Queen's proclamation to be posted outside the court. There were several wands with crosses in the procession, one with a dove, and another with a ball, cross, and dose. Although our force is small, we obtain the astistarace of the firemen when it is necessary. William Walker said he apprehended Phoney and Murphy. His evidence) was the same as that previ • outty given. stomas Pearson said he saw Patrick I\73U g h l° come OUt of a house in Rock-row with a in p ik ei _ 2 hi s hand. Naughton struck him, and he subsequently assisted to take the prisoner up to the police officer. The Learned COUNSEL for the prosecution here inti mated that there were .six or seven more witnesses, bat h felt that it would be trespassing on the time of the Court to call them, as their evidence would be similar to that already riven. Mr. WELSBY proceeded to reply. He perfectly agreed . with his L earn ed F.ipcd, Mr. Haddiestone, in many of his rf3cialk. ile equAilyclept.:eited tine violence of both parties, at regretted that l'ae worshippers of the same God, the believers in the sa , me Seymour, and the suhkcts of the same Queen, should tie up in such a wanner against one autither. ao referred to the vt ry small police I, ee in Steckpmrt, considering, as his L misbip reminded the Lamed Conos.l, that one of the wif nessea had said, that fir the last six months no one could live in So , ekoort wits safety. He ::liought the greatest blame rested upon the magistiratt , s of me borough. He then proceeded to comment upon the evidence, lading some weight upon thts discrepu neits m the statewents as to the number of the wcapons in the hands of the Irish men. The Learned JUDGE summed up very concisely, and the jury retired. liner abou..t h-,lf-an- hour's ra tion,deltb,returned a vkrctic:: ot Guilty against all he p riotously assPinhh ng and crewing a riot ; ri the or y Thomas Murphy alone guilty of tnaticiousb, wounding ,he wttnees Plekin; Nauglr,on, guilty of an assault; and litnermot.t, not guil y. o i , a a peowl iodietnient, cha rgin Murphy with felo nioudy uoninding, no evidence was offered, and a verdict of not guilty ...IS taken. The :ien;encm was doerrcd. The trial I,4sted fti t zktr. 'Aoure, a was, as the Learned Counsel for the prosvcutiots c-xi? rc.ise). i',,, only the first &l en,' in tho drearicul drams, the sPe,.nd be n 4 the charge against the English for dersolishitig the Roman Catholic chapels. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-I 1 USUE. The City Solicitor .roplied le r a summons against the master of the steamer Queen, t having on beard 660 passengers upon an excursion to the Note, on the 26th of July, when she was certific sled to carry oily 300 The application was made end/ the 14th and 15th Vic toria, chap. 79, called " An Act to consolidate and amend the Laws regulating :Se - elm-boats. The Lome MAYOR asked woether the information ought not to be laid by an officer at the Board of Trade? The City Solicitor replied, that under the directions of the Court of Aldermen he had obtained appointments from the board for inspectors not urinated by the commit tee of aldermen, to whom the complaints of the over crowding of steamers had be en referred ; and the infor mation was lad by them. complaints of the citiz-ns had been numerous and of the e most pressing character. Upon inquiry it had been ascert :tined that no inspectors had been appointed by the Government tor the purpose of giving Effect to the selu ts ry provisions of the sta tute. Parliament had provided no funds to secure the efficient execution of the du. ties devolved upon the board appointed under its protr isions. It was very easy for the Legislaturri to pass laws. vesting in the Govern ment extensive centralising po wets, but, unless at the same time they gave them fuer', a, these powers, however necessary they might be for tit e t public safety, would re main worse than useless, for they would give to the public the semblance of securit 5 • without its reality. The public looked to the Lord May t Tend Court of Aldermen for protection, and, feeling the. weight of that rerponsi billty, the City authorities had appointed the inspectors at the expense of the corpora, ri ion, and directed him to enter the necessary proceedir q;s to enforce the bene ficial provisions of the statute. From letters which the aldermen hal received, it was i3vident there could be no doubt that scarcely a day pass( 3 d in which a number of lives were not placed in extret t to peril in consequence of the overcrowding of these vess e Is; and in the event of a serious accident it would afford but a poor apology that between the common law duty of the conservators of the river to take precautions to pr elect human lire, and the duties imposed upon a Govei t.nment Beard by modern legislation, the important reap o usibility of affording pro tecion to the public had been .abandoned by both. He was happy to say the feeling .entertained by the Court of Ald,rmen had teen warrial, y met by the Government authorities, and he had no d oe 1 - 0, that both bodies would act harmoniously together in executing the powers of the Act. The LORD MAYOR ordered the summons to be imme diately granted. MARY LE !?ONE. Captain Shepherd, R.N., r , tiding at Woodbine-cot tage, Ealing. attenchd at this court in support of a sum mons which he had taken c tat against David Hart, 4, Edward-street, Hampstead.ro, rd, for unlawfully detain• ing a portmanteau, two hats, a cap, and other articles belonging to him (complainant :). Mr. BRoUGLITON (to Ostend, tit)—What are you? De fendant—l am " gent "—(1 4 ! 1, tighter.) Mr. BROUGHTON—Why do you detain these things? Defendant—l know of nothin: g more than the portman teau, which I detain for rnont: y which I have lent to the captain at different times to p 61,y f cigars, brandy, &c. I once had him before a ma! istiate at Brfatttord, for stabbing nit wiA a fork at E., Ling, and for that off-nce he wrs confined; this proeeed Lag, on his part, ha 3 arisen entirely through spite. He 6 iwkii me 103., and he lt,tt the portmanteau with me as a s ecurity for the debt. The fact is, your Worship, he is n sad; there can be no mis take about it. Complainant—Mad, do yo su sa) ? I am not mad. " When the wind is southerky I know a Gawk from a handsaw." Hem! Snaksp‘nr.N Mr. BROUGHTON—Have y c•u any witness, Captain Shepherd? Complainant—Oh, yes; cull a lady, Mrs. Hartley. Mrs. Hartley, a stylishly-dmssed woman, about 35 years of Lge, was then sworn. Mr. BRoUGHTON—Are you a married woman, ma'am, or a widow? Witness—l am a widow. Sir.—(She here drew aside her lace veil, and a face by no means un handsome was fully exposed tf ) view.) Mr. BROUGHTON— Wbat do you know of this business, and where do you live? Witnet is—l am living.at the same house as Mr. Hart. He is in )t the landlord. I know that the portmanteau was left with Mr. Hart by the Captain, and I also know that, ho (Mr. Hart) had lent him money. Mr. BROUGETON—What d o you know of Captain Shepherd? Witness (blushing )—I lived with him, Sir, for two or three days at Ealx og, the same as if I had been his wife, but I ran away from him because he beat me severely, and shot at me oft, en with bows and arrows. One of the arrows entered my 2 eg. He is a most strange man, for during the short pe nod I was with him he amused himself by biting tfcgs' tails off, and pulling flowers from oth er people's grounds. Complai nant — Now, Didn't I meet you about our first acquaintance. one 'Dilly in the street and ask you to take a ride in my vehic te? Witaess—Yes. Complainant—And have I riot visited you at Hart's house frequently? Witness— Certainly. Complainant —I believe you once went to a masked ball with me, did you not? Witness—l did. Complainant —OF course you enjoyed yourself there? Witness —Indeed I did not; I was never in my life in so much misery before; your behaviour was so extremely strange and annoying. Complainant—Hadn't you a pretty dross? Witness— A very pretty one indeed. Mr. BROUGRTON—III what character did you go? Wit ness—la that of a Greek boy. Complainant—Didn't you and I in the course of the night change diesses? Witness—Oh! I don't re collect. Mr. BROUGHTON—Who paid for the " Greek's boy' s " dress? Witness—lt has not been paid for at all, Sir. Complainant—Did I not at one time pay the defPn dant Hart 31. on account of your rent? Witness—You paid him something, but what it was I cannot tell. Complainant—Did I not give you a pair of boots? Witness—You did—are they paid for? Complainant (addressing the magistrate)—They are as good as paid for, for I have given my promise to Mr. Patterson who made them. The price of them is three guineas; they are small and of beautiful make, and were in the Great Exhibition, where (hey attracted con• siderable notice. Tney fit the lady exactly; and this I can say, that she has the smallest and most elegant foot of any woman in England—have you not, Mrs. Hartley? The lady curtseyed, and begged politely that she to might be excused from giving a replyany such question. er Witness (smili ng ) the shoes, were you?—(Laught .) .-'.1.. BROUGHTON—You were not ex hibited as well as —Nn, Sir, indeed I was not. see there what English ' i wes gone to China, to let them Complainant—The model of her foot, y our w orship can do without the aid of bandaging nod cruelly strapp i ng up from infancy. Her foot is the most lovi-ly thing you in your life.—(Ronewed laughter.) evermr s Broughton was requested by the galla n t capta i n satisfywbimself thereof by ocular d emonstration, but his worship had no inc l i nati o n to do anything of the sort, to inasmucha as the question at issue had nothi ng to do with the feet of which tho lady was the proprietress. Thu Magistrate told the captain that according to hie own witness's showing money bad been lent to bim by defendant, in whose hands the portmanteau now wee, and the " funny" case was decided by the summons being dismissed. Th e fair widow Hartley, whose feet are certainly of g ra;ki j iT her e rema rkably small dimensi ons , and who seemed to enjoy azei her making " the obse rve d o f a ll oh gress froth the court. stherevetrhsi:: gm upon a h SCOTTISH CENTRAL—RAI— LlVAT.—Traffic for the Week ending Aug 8, 1852 : Passengers (19,727), parcels,horses and carriages ... ' £1,788 16 4 Goods, cattle, & c . 749 13 2 Total .. ... . 2,638 9 6 Corresponding week in last year... 2,056 2 0 Perth, Aug. 11, 1852. „, TunNPIKE JAIUSTS (SCOTLAND), —The annual statement of the income and expenditure of the turnpike and bridge trusts in Scotland for the year 1851-52 has just been printed. It appears that the number of roads - or bridges under the several trusts is 261; and the total income from them for the year was 277,477/. 12s. 9d.; and the total ex penditure 267,7171. 19s. 11d. The debts of the whole col lectively were 2,232,875/. 7s. 6d., including mo rt gage or bonded debts to the amount of 1,625,6441. ls. sd. The arrears of tols for the current year were 5,3551. ss. 10d. ; of other receipts, 11,4491. 11s. 3d.; and the arrears of former years amount to 28,760/ 13s. 4d. The balance in the hand s of the treasurers on this account is 103,878/. ls. The total assets are 149,443/. Ils. 2d. E XTR AORDINARY ESCAPE —A young girl, named Hughes, fell into a well 60 feet deep, at Wetherall, a f ew days ago. A man went down in a bucket for the purpose of bringing up her corpse, but was astonished to find her not only alive, but uninjured, except by a few trifling bruises. The narrowness of the shaft rendering it difficult to raise the bucket, she again f ell to the bottom, alter having been lifted 12 or 15 feet. She was ultimately extricated in a state very TILE COUNTRY MARKETS DERBY SMITHFIELD MARKET, AUG. M.— There was a large s.upply of fat beasts to-day, but the quslity genets Illy was of the middling sort, yet the demand for the best was go ode and most of the animals were sold. The number of sheep • was larger than it has been for some markets past, and the quality chiefly good, which met a fair average demand. Fat and snore lambs were more plentiful, and the sale for both was brit k. Fat calves were about the u , ual number, and more reaKlily sold. The supply of fat pigs was large, and in bet'er re quest. Beef, 4d to sd ; mutton, 4d to sid ; lamb, 6d to hid ; veal, 4d to 4id per lb ; pigs, 7s Od 11, 78 3d per se ore- Rough fat, 3s 6a per stone of 141bs. Hides, lid to Od per 15; calf skins. 2d to 3d per lb. Urri.swilam, Atm. 11.—Wheat 39s to 435; barley 24s to 26s Od ; oats 19s to 24.; beans 33s to 35. per qr. Batter lid to Is per Its; eggs 2.; for Is. LOUTH, A ye. 1 l.— Wheat 36s to 41s ; barley 26s to 2 N ; oats Itls to 19s, beans 27s to 3 s per qr. BOSTON, AUG. 11.—Wheat, red 36; to 40s Od, white itle to 435, superfine 45s to 00s ; barley o.stol Os ; oats, 17, 20s: beans , Is to `34s; peas Ofls to us per qr. MELTON MOWBRAY. AL:G. 10.—Wheat, 38 3 Od to 4' is; barley, 24s to 2Ss; oats, 18s to /3s; beans, 3 1 s t 0145 per qr. Butter 10d to Is per lb ; eggs 18 to 20 for 15 . NEWARR, Ans. I I.—Wheat, white 12; to 475, red 41s O_tos 435; barley, new 28s to 31s, old 2 4 s to 26 5; oats, old to Z4s. new 83 to 20s; beans, 31s Od to As ; pew , 32 s £0 31s tares, Us to Os ; malt, 568 to 6 s per qr. EDINBURGH GRAIN MARKET, AUG. 11.—We had a fo sup:ly of grain to-day. As compared with last week, wbes. it aa,l bailey were up, and oats and beans down Sales for s kinds ready. Wh.-at on the top 6d, and the averag e 5d up Barley on the top 2s 6d, and the average up. Oats on the top Is 4d down, and the average the sane. Beans on the top , ts, and the average 4d d o ws • Unsold, 178 qrs wheat, 34 qrs barley, 195 qrs oats, and beast all sold. Top of Wheat ... 6541 b. 458 Od I, Barley „. 56 lb. 29s Cd Oats 21s 4d „ Beans •• 63ilb 3:48 Od EDINBURGH CATTLE MARKET, AUG. M.—The wont "- of cattle was 410, or 21. fewer than last week. Extreme t price, 7.3 d ; current, 7s 11d ; secondary and inferior, from to 6s 6a per Dutch stone. A clearance was not effect, t; The number of sheep and lambs at market this morning v 5,310, being 324 fewer than last week. Best wedde r rautn Kt !lo. tap price, Sid per Ib ; current, 40 fto 5d ; inferior, 4rl to :_ " M° Lambs from 10s to 218 d a head ; black. faced 9s to lOs a head. At the close a clearance was not effecte d ' Currenin• , ~.e 130 s Od- 2 ° Ilti' FRIDAY CORK, Auc. 11 Barrels. O White wheat 00$ Od to 00$ Od O Red wheat oos Od to 00s Od O Ditto OOs Od to 00s Od O Ditto .oos Od to 00$ id . 0 Barley ON Od to ON Od O Ditto 0 Ditto .........00$ Od to 00s Od 39 Bere... Ps 7d to 9s 9d . 244 Oats Bs 8d to 9s Pd O Ditto oos Od to 00s Od 9 Ditto old lOs Gel to Os Od 0 Pigs. o,'s Od to 00, Od _ Quantity sold at the Highest Prices . — . 3 c at 3, 0 barrels white wheat ; 0 re d ; 0 b ar l e y ; 28 bere ; 0 pigs. Quantity of Grain and Number of Pigs sold last vrea t ' w Wheat, 17. Barley, 0. Oats, 978. Pigth 00. Od-20 a° 00s Od--00 do Os Od 9 od- 9 d° 00s Od per evlt PRICES OF BUTTER. CURBANCI• e 4, first quality Second quality Third quality ... 67s Third quality ... ............. 5,6 s Fourth quality Fifth quality Sixth quality Return of Cattle sold for week ending Aug. 7 ° Pigs, 630. Sheep, 232. Cows, 00. I. CORIC.—FIo 1 - - cr.— 4irst 12.1 6d to,_ . seconds, 103 6tl to 12s; households 96 to 10. 6d ; thirds, 7 e, t ,,, c1 A „ Per cwt. Oatmeal IN to 10. 6d; Indian meal 7,3 d to 7s 6d; w„ 0 . mesl. 9 , 6 d to lets per cwt. Indian core 7/ Nt0712. 6d Pei_ . Bran 72, 6d to 75. per ton. Hay—Farmers 12e Od to 22*; a vers 00s; dealer. 32* Od to 004; average 0./s per ton. Str awe Fe rra n d ; 15* Od to 2' s Od ; average 00*; dealers 224 Od to 3C ) : :, 0 i; average OW Od per ton. Bread—Wheaten loaf 6d t so extra 14 1 a l' household loaf ad to Od per 41b. Fresh butter, 9 1 10d per lb. Eggs-4s Od to 4s 2d per hundred. Cri c 7,s, -.. Ne•voort 14 s Od ; L y d ney la * ; Landore We ; - egg. 12,, 6d per ton. Tallow S9t Od to 405, Pe r g e nt Whisky, t_Art o. p., 6s 9d per imperial gallon. A. —Beef 44d t o 7d ; mutton 5 d to 6d; veal, -11 4 00 7d ; pork 4d to Od ; beam, tict to 7d ; fattsages ad pm - " to per cwt. Ba ngor s l a t es 2/ 17. (id to 3/ Os Pe Will. 81 ss to 9/ Os „„. Bark, red 71 t" 8110 s p er t on . Fl eece woo l 16 5 to 00s per gtemi Hemp 29/ to 34/ per ton. Fish—S co t c h herrings 185 to 19s; Iv; ditto, 24.4 to 00s per barrel ; Newfoundland, 10/ Os to I I : — r n o ton. Timber—Memel, 708 per ton; red pine, 31 55 ;„/„..... ditto, 3 1 las per ton ; deal s , 151 to 181 per WO. __,rl"iinti Market 20, to 28 e , salted 21 s to 30, per oil i cal .inks, ar 3d to Od per lb. P o t a t oes , w hite 7d to 9 d ; ~ um to 12d. Guano— Peruvian, 101 10s to 11l per ton. Archangel, 19, per barrel. CANT. RAIL Wa 1c sti tk it i- , . intii.RKET : "• BRISTOL, AUG. 1 2 . STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market was somewhat &Or to - day. Great Westerns were done at 93%, Li V EItPOOL, AUG. 12. osia STOCK EXCHANGIC.—Oar share market to-day is 16 depressed, an d on ly a limited amount of business doing- The trans ,ctions were as follow :—Caledonian, 1834 —Cbes and Holyhead, 20 -Eastern Counties, 10%--East LeriFs- shire, i65; 3 Great Western, 93—Lancashire and Y " ks t b e ir. ri:: 7614 Ditto, Fifths, 5 dis.—London and Nort h- 3s/ p.- 123 4 —Ditto, New Quarters, 30%—Ditto, Fifr ue ' -1/- p.-- 123;¢—Ditto, Ditto, Quarters (C), 1% p.-- Vtanchester, Sbetfie d, , Eastern mu Dover, 20% York and North Midland, Lincohishire, 29 , / 8 Midland, 70% south- Rhenish, 2% dis. MANCHESTER, AUG. 12. , h iness STOCK EXCHANGE.—There was a fair amount o f ...119 2 done to-day, especially in East Lancasbires, Lancashire 0.11 Yorkshire, and South-Eastern. Prices had a dowro"' — tendency towards the close The trans actions reported were'''. and Glasgow, 31—Lancashire and Yorkshire, le- Blackburn ' (No. 1), ca 6%l—Bristol andEeter, 99 1 4 -- Is donians, 18% East Lancashire, Quartersxl623 l % ...- Dutch N:-.-Edinb ur g .- and North-Western, 121—Manchester, Sheffields, and 14E colnshire, 29 Va —Midland, 70 to—North Staffordshire, 5 i a"'' South-Eastern and Dover, 20 9-16. BIRMINGHAM, AUG. 12. STOCK EgottANGE —The share market was again to extremely depressed, and prices generally ruled lower then yesterday. The unfavourable state of the weather is Old' to operate injuriously even upon this description of stocks Among the closing quotations were —Birmingham, NOP verhampton, and Stour Valley, 11 —Shrewsbury and Bir: mingham (B), 6%. There were sellers of London and North-Western at 124 k, but no buyers in the market. ---- 767/it—London. by r t N he li n g SEABORNE MAILS. Post om ig ni h li t eltha and t jz the u m y malls lanroerningsent_difrosnapatthcheTeneral oy the night—and M by the morning--disPatou'i When made up is From what when MUMS. General Post-office port die- due. London: patched. Aug. 17 America (by Brit. pkt.)N Aug. 13 :; LIMP®. • u .. 15 America (by U.S. pkt.) N !Liverpool Ar" 15 America (by U.S. pkt.) 31 .. • • .. Southampt. Australia (via South ampton) .. M ,Southampt. Ditto (via Marseilles) N (Dover 3 0 Ditto, via C. of G. Hope N • • .. • • .. !Plymouth.. Nov Attica (West coast).- N!l4th 01 the month ;Plymouth Aug* Alexandria* ........ Nll9th & 30th of mo.' Dover • . Aug. ' Belgium .. N Daily .. Dover Brazil .. • • .. ;9th of the month iSouthampt. Are" - Buenos Ayroe .. 9th of the month ISoothampt. CallforMa(viaChagrer) At 2d & 17th of montt !Southern et. Aug. o ' 6 Cape of Good Hope N 14th of A ugus t .• 'Plymouth.. Aug. Cape de Verde N2d of the month .. Plymouth • .Aug. 2 20 Constantinople'• • N 7th 17th 27th e t me D over • • Aug Central America & 17th of men. Southampt. Sept , Channel Isles. NI Mon., Wed., & Fri. Southampt. To. T/r 6 Chili ~ . M2d & 17th of mutt , Scuthampt. Aug' ec France M N Twice daily Dover •• T wic 20 Greece* .• • N 7th 17th 27th of mo ;Dover • • Aug • sgt. fiambnrgh N , Tuesday & Friday London • • I*, e f • Thar Rolland .• Wednes. & Satur.!London • • l' ie "'l6 'forfeit:n:s - . N 17th of the mouthlSouthanipt.,A u g•_,3o Ireland Si & & Twice daily Holyhead • • ,Tw lc- ; India(via Soutaamp.) H 20th of the monthSoutharapt. iAug• trite,(vmMarF.,il'ell Kir4r 44th.afmonth Illovs. , India, via C. of G. Hope N 15th e month !Plymouth Aug., 2 6 Mauritius .. 15th of month !Plymouth.. lAu3'. 26 Medi iorrano4n (Via 1 . 28 Southampton) M2oth of the month Southampt.• Mediterr3neao (via I Marseilles) .. N'ath&24ta ofmontb Dover • • t. 1 Mexico M2d of the month.. Sonthampt.,`SeP. M a d e i ra M 9th of the month Southampt. f 7th,17th,19th,27th „.• Dover is Malta* .. t &30th of month Naples* .. Nsth 15th 25th of me Dover • i Papal States* .. N sth 15th 250 ef Lao ! Dover • Aug . AU' Peninsula .. • • .. hl 7tb 17th 27th ef mo' Sonthampt. Aug 1 6 Peru .. .• 51 Id Sc 17th of ninth Southampt. Aug. 12 West Indies 31 17th of the m on th Southampt Aug. .. TuTuscany ; '• • ith 15th 25th of m o D o ver •• Aug' 16 West Indies (except Havanna Bc c Nassau) Al 2d of the month Southl S outhampt. S outhampt.ll . * The mails to th ose countries thus marke d (*, are conveyed a , French packet via Marseilles- a [ADVERTISEMENT,] Holloway's Ointtnen", - e l tie Pills have cu re d many persons afflicted with Scurvy , Seer :oo - Humours, and Diseases of the Skin.—Scurvy, Riert g ritY and other cutaneous disorders are engendered by the lo W cos' of the blood, and the only sure means to eradicate such t the plaints is to un d ergo a course of Holloway's Pills, and cures same time apply externally his invaluable Ointment. „heir by these wonderful medicines are daily attested, provief e g the astonishing efficacy in purifying the blood, strengthe% n aalli constitution, and re-establishing health. They are eo ds, certain in the cure of cancerous sores, ulcerated /I° hott/d and glandular swellings, and persons so afflicted t ° a l have recourse to these • excellent medicines. —Sold PIO, Druggists, and at Professor Holloway's Establislune et ' Strand, London. ' e Liver' Q,UICK PASSAGE.—TII.4 ship Onward, 0 - pool, left that port on May 17, for New York, with P e : h gers ; alter landing them there she went to Quebec + to the 1,300 loads of wood, and arrived again in the Mersa) , ea se d Bth inst., the voyage out and home, including all f le4e ' detentions, occupying only 83 days. sept. 1 'Arri f.d Aug. Ang• 12 Aug. 12 Aug 16 Aug. 16 Aug. 12 , Aug. 1 6 A BIRTHS. OF A SON. On the 7th ins!, at Wentworth Woodhouse,theView° On the 9th of January, at Christchurch, New Zes t " '" wife of Conway L. Rose, Esq. On the 10th inst., at Easton Re c t or y, Stamford, the wif° of the Rev. W. H. Charlton. OF A DAUGIITER. R if e of On the 9th inst., at H ot h am-hall, Yorksh i re, the Maurice Johnson, Esq. On the 11th inst , Mrs. Worsfold, of Regent-stree MARRIED. St frord On the 10th inst., at Handsworth Old Church, --_- 3 mar y, shire, Major Guyon, of the Bengal Army, retired , V ri nerl9 youngest daughter of the late William Barrs, Escl•f of Sutton Coldtield, Warwickshire.„ Wil- On the llth inst., at St. Mary's, Bryanstone-sq uar- '..law , Liam Richa r d Fi s h er, E sq., of L inco l n ' s I nn , barrister - % ooe , to Amelia M ary, youngest daug h ter o f Ri c hard Vi r °°" EN., of Gloucester-place, Portman-square. DIED. ship' • On the 7th i ns t , at Brighton, Mr. George Gotta, bui 1 d er, age d 72 . On the Bth inst., at B ea umaris, Margaret, the wife of ,1013° John Jonee, Esq., aced 67. On tbo 9th lost., at Manor . house, Camberwell, Sara relict of William M'Creight, Esq , aged 80. On the 10th inst., at Sieimuuth-place, Gray's Inn-rosci' Charles Heseltine. aged 05. On the 9th inst., at Streatham, Jane Foy, aged London: Printed and Pub7i:ihel by AIURPO YO U nis t No. 112, Sn t,lO. Printur, 7 , ,„ s un Olilce, ot , Strand, in tilt Precinct of the Savoy, IA t,b,o oo tiatifilattor, riioh Auctat X 3, HU ;h.