The Sun. — London, England, 1852-09-10 00:00:00

BANK RETURNS. (Trove the London Gazette of Tuesday.) - Izcount, pursuant to the Act seventh an eighth dor* cap. 32, of the Average Amount of Bank :l)t©s of the se-ierat Banks of Issue in England and Vales. in Circulation during the Week ending Satur -ay, the 23th day of August, 1852:--. Average PRIVATE BANKS. Amount. lover Bank, Andover—Heath and CA 11,875 itsolord Bank, Ashford—Jemmitt and Pomfret 11,741 A.yishara Bank, Aylsham—R. and G Copeman 4,858 Aylesbury Old Bank, Aylesbury—Riekford 'and Hunt Baidook Bank and Baldock and Biggleswad3 gank, Baldock—Wells, Hogg, and Lindsell 22,058 ;".staple Bank, Barnstaple—Marshall and Co 10,500 5 0 4uagstoke and Odihana Bank, Basingstoke — Seymour, Lamb, and Co 16,437 lford Bank, Bedford—T. Barnard: . ...... 32,093 r-Aford and Bedfordshire Bans, Bedford— Prapp, Halfhead, and C 0....... 7,awdley Bank, Bewdley—Nichols, Baker, and , -)rane ...• 1 . .c ter and Oxfordshire Bank and Oxford Bank, Bicester-Tubb and Co. .. .••.,... ::mingham Bank, Birmingham-Attwoc ds, • .pooner, and Co 22,614 fi- - .-mingham and Warwickshire Bank, Birming - ham-J. L. Moilliett, and Sons • - .... 9 , 651 Blandford Bank, Bla,ndford-Bastard anu Oak 7,210 Boston Bank, Boston-Garfit and Co . ..... 61,850 Be3ton Bank, Boston-Gee and Co ................ 11,115 3ridgwater Bank, Bridgwater-J. &J. Sealey 5,411 Bristol Bank, Bristol-Miles, Harford, and C 3.. 31,060 "Isofey and Briagnorth, and Br id g north and Broseley Bank, Broseley-gessrs. Pritchard 14,103 Buckingham Bank, Buckingham - Bartlett, 2arrott, and Co. - ..... . ........................... 23,677 Bury and Suffolk Bank, Sudbury Bank, and w - Bank, Bury-Oakes, Bevan and Co. 62,433 Zl,sibury Bank, Banbury-Gillett and , Tawney. 29,929 Binbury Old Bank, Banbury-Messrs. Cobb... 24,090 Bath City Bank, Bath-Molter and Son . 3,916 Bedfordshire Leighton Buzzard Bank, Leighton Tiuzzard-Bassett and Grant • 34,701 Birmingham Bank, Birmingham-Taylor and Lloyds . .................... Iradford Old. Bank, Bradford, Yorkshire-H. .1. and W. M. Harris and Co 12,364 `;recon Old Bank, Brecon-Wilkins and Co 58,925 l!righton -Union Bank, Brighton-Hall, West, and Borrer 7-irlinzton and Driffield Bank. Burlinztou- Harding, Smith, and Co i - I try St. Edmunds Bank, Bury St. Edmunds- J. Worlled,ge and Co. ... 1,796 ; !ambridge Bank, Cambridge-Mortlock and 11,699 Sons .:"ambridge and Cambridgeshire Ba nk, 36,215 Cana ' bridge--Messrs. Forsters ... ..................... :, ; anterbury Bank, Canterbury-Hammond and Co ... . ...... 30,735 ............. . ......... ~ ... .• and ';'armarthen Bank, Carmarthen -Morris 50n5...................................... . .......... 19,028 Elertsey Ba .. nk, Chertsey-Niessrs. La Costs .„ 2,773 R o und, Green, Colchester Bank , C olchester- and Co. ............................ .. . ........ . .. ~..... 15,042 C. , lchetr and Essex Bank, Witham and Essex Bank, and Hadleigh Bank, Suffolk, Colchester -Mills, Bawtree, d "ornish Bank, TruroanTwCe_d7 and Co. .. Coventry-Little and Wood- ' j 0z ry ... 13 .. a . u .. k . .. .... . ..., fo .. r . ci . . . . and.. . . . 17 i :,90 0 12 9 4686 : City Bank, Exeter-nii Settle-Birkbecks and Co. Craven Bank , Cardiff Bank, C a rdiff-Towgood and C 0... Chepstow Old Bank, Chepstow Bank, Mon- ' mouth Old Bank, Monmouth Bank, Brecon Bank, and Ross and Herefordshire Bank, Chepstow-Bromage, Snead, and Co. . .. 8,640 Derby Bank, Derby - Messrs. Evans Derby Bank, Derby-Smith and Co. 23,223 Derby Old Bank and Scarsdale and High Peak Bank, Derby-Crompton, Newton, and Co 25,561 Devizes and Wiltshire Bauk, Devizes-Hughes 9,847 Locke, and Co • 9,054 Dis 3 Bank, Diss-Oakes, Fincham, and Co 10,340 Dcacaster Bank and Retford Bank, Doncaster - C,)oke and Co ••• 53,792 Darlington Bank, Durham Bank, and Stockton on-Tees Bank, Darlington-Backhouse, &Co 75,335 Devonport Bank, Devonport--liodge and Nor -10,037 Dorchester Old Bank and Dorsetsiaire Bank, Dorchester-Williams and Co. East Cornwall Bank, Liskeard-Robins, Foster, and ........... 04,169 East Riding Bank, Co verl-Bowr, Hall, and Co. ......................................... 46,187 Essex Bank and Bishops Stortford Bank, Chelmsford -Sparrow, and Co. 36,644 Exeter Bank, Exeter-Sanders and Co . 25,856 I?akenham Bank, Fakenham-Gurneys, Birk heck, and Co. Farringdon Bank and Bank of \Vantage, Far ringdon-Barnes and Medley 5,709 Farnham Bank, Farnham-Messrs. Knight 10,697 Faversham Bank, Faversham-Hilton and Co 5,142 Godalming Bank, Godalming-Ifellorsh and Keen 4 , 630 Guildford Bank, Guildford - Messrs. Haydon... 7,020 Grantham Bank, Grantham-Hardy and C 0.... 21,152 Hastings Old Bank, Hastings-Smith, Hilder, and Co. 23 ' 685 Hereford City and Coun t y B a nk, H e r e ford - Matthews and Co. Hertford and Ware Bank, Hertford-S. Adams an4l Co .•• 15,760 Hull Bank and Kingston-upon-Hull Bank, Hull -Smith, Brothers, and Co. Huntingdon Town and County Bank, Hunting don-Rust and Veasey I trwich Bank, Harwich-Cox, Cobbold, and Co 5,279 Hemel Hempstead Bank, Hemel Hempstead- Smith, and Whittingstall 21,104 Uertfordshire, Hitchen Bank, Hitchen-Sharples and Co. 31,443 Hereford, Ross, and Archenfield Bank, and Ross and Archenfield Bank, Hereford-Morgan Hoskins, and Co 18,990 Ipswich Bank, Ipswich-Bacon and C 0.... 16,350 Ipswich an d Needham Market Bank, Suffolk, Hadleigh Bank, Manningtree and Mistley Bank, and Woodbridge Bank, Ipswich-. Alexanders and Co. lientish Bank, Maidstone-Mercer, Randall, and Mercer lnn and Radnorshire Bank, Kington-J. 13,010 Davies and Co ti ,, nighto n Bank Knighton-J. Davies and Ct.. 7,805 " Ilaresb "ough Old Bank and Ripon Old Bank, Knar esb a o n z 11-Terry and Co Kendal-Wakefield, Crewdson, 17,978 B 7, ;:nd Co. ..... Kettering Bank:. ................................. 37,192 Rette r -Goteh and Sons... 8,570 Lane End Staffordshire Bank, Lane End-C Harvey and Son L ee ds Bank, Leeds-Becke tt and Co 5,096 Lends Union Bank,Leedi---W.Willi ams, Brown, 51,233 znd Co. Lei,!ester Bank, Leicester-4c; 36,64, Lewes Old Bank, Lewes-moilZula Kirby 21,124 Lichfield Bank, Lichfield-Palm er Lrd Co 29.250 Lincoln Bank, Lincoln-Smith and ' Co Green 13,589 75,615 Lampeter Bank and Llandilo B an k , very-David Jones and Co. .................... Loughborough Bank, Loughborough-111 dd , 19,789 tonsand Cradock ................................. Lymington Bank, Lymington-C. and s. s.. 5 ,648 8arbe.................. ........................... Lynn Regis and Lincolnshi r e Bank, Lynn Regi s 3,520 -Gurneys and Co. ••• • • ........................... 29'339 I Lynn Regis and Norfolk Bank, Lynn Regis- Jarvis and Co. ................................... 9,885 Macclesfield B a nk, Macclesfield-Brooklehurst and Co................................................. 13,929 INlanningtree Bank,Arianningtree-Nunn and Co. 1,939 Marlborough Bank, Marlbornngh and Wilts Old Bank, Marlborough Old Bank, Marl borough Old Bank and Hungerford Bank, and Hungerford Bank, Marlborough-Tanner 1,715 and Pinckney ........................................ Nar'borough and North Wiltshire New Bank. Marlborough—Ward, Merriman, and Hillier 14tEvionethshire Bank, Dolgelly—Jones and Williams .. A4nera' Bank, Truro—Willyams and Cu ... 12,151 Mnmouthshire Agricultural and Commercial .1 1.ank, Abergavenny—Baileys and Co 23,519 utoiamouth Old Bank, Monmouth Bank, Brecon Boak, Ohepstow Bank, Chepstow Old Bank, and Rosa and Herefordshire Bank, Monmouth m — „ Btc nnage and Snead. rn _ ont hshire Newport Old Bank, Newport —w. Willi and S Williams So ns N ewark m a — Newark Ban k , Newark—Godfreys and Hutton 17,140 and Sleaford Bank, and Sleaford and Newark , ,m Sleaford—Handley, Peacock, 7 , 7 , 2 , an bduC 2 ' .1 - Bank, " .. ... . ................................. . 35,801 .1 .N civrinarket B an k , ewb urY—Bunny and Slocock. 20,870 mond. and So n New market —Eaton, Ham- Norwich Crown Ba r ;c, . ili o ; wich—Harveys and 14,089 Lludsons ............... Z49rwich and Norfolk .i.i;, ....................... - 40,254 new and Birkbeck ..• nIE, Norwich—Gur dio Bank, Not- Nottingham and Nottingham- ...... Fellows, a n d Gingham—Hart , Nuneaton Bank, Nunea ton—Cra'd: doek a nd Co ........................................ Naval Bank, Plymouth—Harris, l i ii E ; C 0..... ....................................... 'e' and New Sarum Bank, Sarum Evers.tCalii 25,143 C 0.............. Nottingham Bank, Nottingham—Smith and Co.co cs 11 ,452 Oswestry Bank and Oswestry Old Bank, c oa ' 6,061 weetry..Croxon and Co .. 10 , 749 Oxford Old Bank, Oxford—Robinso n, P arsons, Isnd C 0.... 28,141 Old B an k Tonbridge, Tonbridge and Tonbrid ge Welts Old Bank - , Tonbridge and Tonbridge Ni f 6ll3 and Sevenoaks Dank, Tonbridge— Beaching and Sons ........ ...----- 6,732 oxfori s - • IP,. hire 'wi t , v i- --Clinch, and c o . eY Bank, itney ... • 8,590 - - ... Pease's O ld 13ank ................................ d DeverleT l ß„ ki , ±/ull, the Hull Old Bank an 35 694 penzance Bank, p_E[ull—Pease and C 0............ , t) _ Feterbordugh BanTaanee—Batten and C 0... .. 11, 07 borough."-Moe,rs. ,'"Irl Oundle Bank, Peter -9 337 remnrokeshire Bank, (3 1 . 1` e "• ' .................... ' 'W. Walters ............ av erfordWefit--J. and Reading Bank, Reading-:i .. ' ......... Reading Bank, Reading-_si — 'n'ts and Co 26,795 Co ........................ :„..eChens'Blandy, and Igichniond Bank, Richmond—ii" 29,7 32 Rochdale Bank, Rochdale-_81e) and Co 4,976 and,...,„, ........ ra "t" R6yde, ri.644411 via, Rep to.4.4or—ciiii and Sons., 10,281 TILE SUN, Average Amount Rochester, Chatham, and Strood Bank Roches ter—Day and Nicholson 7,459 Rugby Bank, Rugby—Butlin and Son Rye Bank, Rye—Pomfret and Co. Ross Uld Bank, Herefordshire, Ross—Pritchard and Allaway Saffron Walden and North Essex Bank, Saffron Walden—Messrs. Gibson Salop Bank, Shrewsbury—Burton, Lloyd , and Co 12,687 Scarborough Old Bank, Scarborough—Woodall and Co. Shrewsbury Old Bank, and Shrewsbury and Ludlow Bank, Shrewsbury—Rocke, Eytons, and Co . 30,625 • Sittingbourne and Milton Bank, Sittingbourne —Vallance and Son 2,957 Southampton Town and County Bank, South ampton—Maddison and Pearce 11,219 Southwell Bank, Southwell—Wylde and Co. Southampton and Hampshire Bank, Southamp ton—Atherly and Fall . 3,431 Stone Bank, Stone — W. Moore 4lO Stafford Old Bank, Stafford—Stevenson and Co 8,577 Stamford and Rutland Bank, Stamford—Eaton , 24,935 Cayley, and Co. Stourbridge Old Bank, Stourbridge—Bate. .and R0bin5........... ............................... Shrewsbury and Welshpool Bank, Shrewsbury 18 —Beck, Downward, and Co. ..................... ,900 Taunton Bank, Taunton—Messrs. Badco ck ...... 22,405 Tavistock Bank, Tavistock—Gill, Rundle, and C 0....................................................... 10,561 Thornbury Bank, Thornbury—Rolph, Yates, and Parslow ....................................... Tiverton and Devonshire Bank, Tiverton —Duns fordand Barne ....................... Thrapston and Kettering Bank,Northampton shire, Thrapston—Yorke and Eland Tring Bank and Chesham Bank, Tring—But cher and Son Towcester Old Bank, Towcester—J. and S Percival Town and Pooleouof Poole Bank, and Ring wood and Bank Led and and Sons' ..... Union Ban Cornwall,. .. . ............. . Co. ............. .. • ... •..• • . 0 .... ................. Uxbridge Old Bank, Uxbridbe—Hull, Smith, and co. ........................................ ...• wallingford Bank, Wallingford—Hedges & Co. w a ,rwick and Warwickshire Bank, Warwick— Greenway and Cu. ............ Wellington Somerset Bank, Wellington—Fox Brothers ....................... West Riding Bank, Wakefield, and Pontefract Bank, Wakefield—Leatham, Tew, and C 0.... Whitby Old Bank, Whitby—Simpson, Chap man, and Co Winchester, Alresford, and Alton Bank, Win chester—Bulpett and Co. Winchester and Hampshire Bank, Winchester —Wickham and Co Weymouth Old Bank and Dorchester Bavh, Weymouth —Elliott and Pearse Wirkesworth and Ashbourne Derbyshire Bank, Wirkesworth—Arkwright and Co. Wisbech and Lincolnshire Bank, Wisbech— Gurney and Co. Wivelisccrobe Bank, Wiveliscombe—P. and W 21,027 6,723 8,13 10,177 13,112 8,032 9,298 8,708 16,044 7,687 20,763 Hancock .., Wolverhampton Bank, Wolverhampton—Good . 6,47 42,440 11,603 21,699 5,685 16,103 32,090 33,550 6,770 8,252 ricke and llolyoake. Worcester Bank, Worcester—Farley, Lavender, and Co. 6,609 Worcester Old Bank and Tewkesbury Old Bank, Worcester—Berwick, Lechmere, and Co 61,667 Worcestershire Bank, Kidderminster —Farley and Turner Walsall Old Bank, Walsall—Charles Foster and XOll Sons Warminster and Wiltshire Bank, Warminster— Everett and Co. Wolverhampton Bank, Wolverhampton— Messrs. Fryer Yarmouth and Suffolk Bank, and Halesworth and Suffolk Bank, Yarmouth—Gurney, Birkbeck, and Co. Yarmouth, Norfolk, and Suffolk Bank, Great Yarmouth—Sir E. K. Lacon, Bart., and Co„, 9,918 York Bank, York—Swann, Clough, and Co..— 40,301 JOINT-STOCK BANKS. ITALY. Letters from Turin of the sth inst. state that several of the French refugees residing at Nice had been removed to the interior of Piedmont at the re quest of the French Government, their presence so near the frontier being considered dangerous during the visit of the President to the department of the Var. General Pep 6 and a French General are to assist at the manoeuvres of the Sardinian army in the plain at Marengo. M. His de Buttenval, Minister of France at Turin, had arrived at Chambery, where he intended to re main until the arrival of the President at Lyons. Th e Duchess of Orleans and her two sons had left St. Gervais for Eisenach. Bank of Westmoreland, Kendal Barnsley Banking Company, Barnsley Bradford Banking Company, Bradford 49,095 Bilston District Banking Company, Wolver- hampton ....................................... , -- Bank of Whitehaven, Whitehaven Bradford Commercial Banking Company, 8rad f0rd.......... Burton, Uttoxeter, and Staffordshire Union Banking Company, Burton-upon-Trent Chesterfield and North Derbyshire Banking Company, Chesterfield Cumberland Union Banking Company, Work ington Cheltenham and Gloucestershire Banking Com pany, Cheltenham Coventry and Warwickshire Banking Company Coventry . 21,559 Coventry Union Banking Company, Coventry.. 12,680 County of Gloucester Banking Company, Chel tenham Carlisle and Cumberland Banking Company Carlisle Carlisle City and District Bank, Carlisle 19,746 Dudley and West Bromwich Banking Company, Dudley Derby and Derbyshire Banking Company, Derby 18,913 Darlington District Joint-Stock Banking Corn- pally, Darlington . 17,136 East of England Bank, Norwich Gloucestershire Banking Company, Gloucester 135,626 Halifax Joint-Stock Bank, Halifax 17,646 Huddersfield Banking Company, Huddersfield 33,321 Hull Banking Company, Hull . Halifax Commercial Banking Company, Ha- lifax 12,610 Halifax and Huddersfield Un i o n Bankin g Com pany, Halifax ................................. 43,588 Helston Banking Company , Helston .............. . 1,563 Herefordshire Banking Company, Hereford...... 15,294 Knaresborough and Clare Banking Company, Knaresborough .. ..................................... 23,220 Kingsbridge Joint-Stock Bank, Kingsbridge..... 2,903 Lancaster Banking Company, Lancaster ........ . 48,372 Leeds Banking Company, Lee ds ... ............... 22,660 Leicestershire Banking Company, Leicester ... 58,316 Lincoln and Lindsey Banking Company, Li ncoln 44,680 Leamington Priors and Warwickshire Banking Company, Leamington Priors .................. 10,114 Ludlow and Tenbury Bank, Lud10w...... 11,216 Moore and Robinson's Nottinghamshire Bank ing Company, Nottingham Nottingham and Nottinghamshire Banking Company, Nottingham Newcastle, Shields, and Sunderland Union Joint- Stock Banking Company, Newcastle 1,240 National Provincial Bank of England, Birming ham, Head-office, 112, Bishopsgate-street, London North Wilts Banking Company, Melksham 42,770 Northamptonshire Union Bank, Northampton 64,373 N ort h amptons hi re Banking Company, North ampton North and South Wales Ba nk, Liver pool 22,785 Pares's Leicestershire Banking Company, Lei. cester ..... ..... .................... . ............... 39,304 Saddleworth Banking Company, Saddlewortb 2,351 Sheffield Banking Company, Sheffield ........... 35,230 Stamford, Spalding, and Boston Banking Com pany, Stamford. 44,241 Stuckey's Banking Company, Bristol Somerset shire Bank, and Somersetshire Bank, Lang- Sh p sstho i r : p t b s y h r,i i' d r s e to ß il a r n b ki rid n , g e Company, Shiffnall 42,820 p 0. il ge and Kidderminster Banking Com- Sh c effi orn el Sheffield etheld and ..... =, - ... 54,876 s hemeid nallamshire Banking Company, Company sltotherham Joint-Stock Banking 21,244 Swaledale a n d Wensleydale Banking Company,. 52,329 Richmond , . Y7en Storey and Th0m............................... 40,289 Shaftesbury . a" B anking Company .. . Wolverhampton ao lg t : a : fro •; d ••• .. .., 9,659 an y, Wolverhampton shire Banking Com- Wakefield and Barnsley Union . Bank .............. 33,196 Whitehaven Joint-Stock B an , Wakefield 13,118 Whitehaven .. .111 g ri o _ ‘-' m pany• Banking Company, giant'. and South ' , W a i,; — ii: .... 26,837 'strict WW:3l;::::;;Vf.kßiCErinStCa . ....... .................... Wilts and Dorset • Banking, Company. a. ••, ! ... ...... 67,710 West Riding Union Banking Company, 70,095 dersfield ..... • ................ '•', : .................. 31 Whitchurch and Ellesmere Banking Comp any, ' 0 64 Whitchurch ...•••• ................................. 2,56 8 Worcester City and County Banking Company, Worcester..... ................ , 4,442 York Union Banking Company, York 65,0a0 York City and County Bankin 81,494 Company, York Yorkshire Banking Company:leeds P. DEANS, Registrar of Bank Returns. Inland Revenue, Somerset house, September 4, 1852. Wed SALE OF TWO COUNTY PRISONS . — ° n nesd ay, at Garraway's Coffee-house, the House of Correction thel r Brixton, and that of Guildford, were brought to hammer by Messrs. Farebrother, Clark, and Lye- T he sale consisted of the freehold sites, and the whole of the materials forming the building of the gaols. The prison at Brixton covers an area of five acres, extending from Brixton hill to Bleak Hall-lane, and was erected about twenty-five years since at a cost of nearly 40,0001. After some spirited bidolings it was sold for 8,450/. The Guildford House of Cor rection occupies a space of about two acres, and was erected aabnodut the same period as Brixton at a n ou tl a y o f 20,000/, 7,100 /as sold, after a somewhat tedious competition, for weeks, "cholera infantum (4 daya), want of breast milk." In St. Giles, at 4, Neale's-yard, on 30th August, the daughter of a labourer, aged 1 year and 9 months, died. of di Irrhcea. Mr. Faulkner, the registrar, re ports that "this child died in a most unhealthy house, crowded with people, and dirty; the deceased was extremely e maciated, which is not to be wondered at, considering the wretched place where it lived. At 14, South-street, Islington East, on 30th August, the son of a hatter, aged 7 years, died of " exhaustion from diarrhcea." Post lnortem. (Inquest.) Mr. But terfield mentions that " there are some unfinished streets in this neighbourhood, the roadways of which 1 are made the receptacles of all kinds of filth; on the evening of the inquest the smell from them was very offensive. At Dawes-lane, Walharn-green, on 31st August, the son of a bricklayer's labourer, aged 4 years, died of ":pneumonia, diarrhoea, and low fever (4 weeks)." The medical attendant states that " that the houses in this lane are crowded to excess ; each room in nearly every case is occupied by a family of from 4 to 6or 7 individuals. There is no drainage, and the smells are most offensive. Diarrhcea is very prevalent there now." Mr. Knight, the registrar, adds, " The medical officer of the Walham-green district informs me that the whole of his district is suffering severely from diarrhoea and a low sort of fever, which he at tributes to preventible causes such as the overcrowd ing of cottage s, want of ventilation, and deficiency of sanitary arrangements." At 9, James-place, Kennington, on the 28th of Au gust, the son of a porter, aged 9 years, died of " ty phus (2 weeks)." Mr. Boult, the registrar, reports that " there is at the back of the house a very bad open ditch, and the medical man believes that to have been the cause of the fever." At 62, Ely-place, Haggerstone West, an the 30th of August, the daughter of a waiter, aged 8 years, died of " low fever (6 days): , Mr. Bowring, the deputy registrar, mentions that " these houses have very small yards, and for a long period there has been stagnant water, caused by the drain being choked." In the sub-district of Camden-town, at Weller's court, Pancras-road, en the 25th of August, the son o f a general dealer, aged one ;year, died of "pneu monia convulsions ( s i x d a ys)." dr. 1011, the regis trar, remarks that " t h e h ouses in this court and the whole locality are old, much dilapidated, and dirty— indeed, scarcely habitable. Diarrhcea has been very rife, and, should the cholera unfortunately visit us, no doubt it Would mace sad havoc here, as it did in 1849. Sanitary measures which were then adopted have been neglected, and the inhabitants are in the same deplorable state as at the time of that out , break." A chain-cable maker, aged 49 years died in the in firmary of the worktouse, St. Pancras, of " disease of the brain (14 days)." The deceased had come from the country to take leave of a friend who was about to emigrate ; tie parting had a great effect on him, and on his reaching the station of the Great Western Railway to return home a paroxysm seized him ; the police took him to a place of safety, whence he was removed to the infirmary. In Whitechapel North, 7i, Thomas-street, on 2d September, the son of a servant, aged 2 years, died from "imperfect oxygenation of the blood from in haling impure air." At 8, St. Martin's-place, a gen tleman, aged 62 years, died of " low fever, the result of numerous inflammations ; carbuncle (17 days)." A woman, aged 22 years, died of St. Vitus's dance. The widow of a sawyer is stated to have died at 5, Salmon-street, Limeaouse, at the great age of 106 years. STATE OF THE WEATHER DURING THE PAST WEEK. S UNDAY. —One-fourth part of the sky was covered gene rally during the morniv, and the greater part was c l e ar at other times; cumuli anc cirrostrati. MONDAT.—Three-fourths of the sky were covered with cloud till aft er noon, aid t h e w h o l e wa s generally clear afterwards ; cumuli, cumulostrati, and haze. TUESDAY. ---At noon :he sky was almost covered w ith cloud, and shortly befell this time a slight shower of rain fell. At other times the sky was clear. W ED NESDAY. —The sly was for the most part covered with cloud till noon; tiree-fourths were covered until 3h. P.M., and clear during tie remainder of the day. A.Y.—one.thi:d p or tion of the sky was frequently THURSDAY. —The s ky was c l o udless; haze was prevalent. FRIDAY.—The s k y, w ith s li g ht exceptions, was clear. SATURD covered w i th cloud d ur i ng the afternoon, at other times of the day it was generally clear ; cumuli, cumulostrati, and haze. during th a r ;L . r n — o S o e n p . t . Sept. 2 d , positive,3d, h. A 9 and . m. _...T tension he apparatus was und er repa i r from this time until the end of the week. electricalmoderate The mean reading of a thermometer placed on the main mast of the Dreadnought Hospital Ship, and read each day at 9h. A.M. was 63.7 e ; and the mean reading at 9h. P.M. was 59.2° ; the mean readings at the Royal Observatory for the same times were 62.9 Q and 57.7 Q respectively. The reading of the barometer increased from 29.88 in. at the beginning of the week to 30•02 in. by 9h. P.M. on the 29th ; decreased to 29.83 in. by 9h. A.M. on the 31st ; in creased to 301.2 in. by 9h. A.M. on the 2d of September; and decreased to 29.95 in. by the end of the week. ALLEGED OUTRAGE near ROCHESTER. ROCHESTER, Sarr. B.—Cornelius Hennesy, an Irishman, 21 years of ag e , remanded from a previous sitting, charged with criminally assaulting and ill treatingmagistrates for final examination yester dayni gh t oel ll v l e a r d y n e C s d o a s yti,ut aged 13, at Hailing, on the he Ist inst., was brought before case excited muc h i n t eres t, an d lasted the several Thye hours. On pro secutrix, after being cautioned as to the sanctity of anoath, ag ain moatpositively swore that the e s prisoner placed in the dock, the pri soner was the man who had criminally assaulted her. She then narr ated the circumstances of the case , which have a lread y t appeared. She added that she did not discover any blood on her clothes until the next day, and that was o n the back part of her linen. She did not recollect meeting any one after it had happened until she got home. The next morning she called her mother upstairs, and then for the first time told what had happened. By the Court—l knew the prisoner by sight, having seen him reaping in de barley field a few days before, when he asked me what o'clock it was. Elizabeth Spriggs, mother of the prosecutrix, was next sworn. She sail that on the night in question she was sitting by the fireplace in her own house, when prosecutrix came home. She said to her, " Mary, where have you been so long?" to which she replied, " I don't know ; a man has fri g htened me so," and fell on the stairs and began to cry. Witness asked her twice what was the matter, and could get no answer. Prosecutrix was in a f a i n ti ng s t a t e , an d rema i n ed so until seven o'clock the next morning, during which time she was noisy, and it was as much as two men could do to hold her. As soon as she revived witness asked what hal happened to her. Prosecutrix at first said she could not tell her, and continued crying, but at length did tell her. Witness did not examine the linen she was wearing at that time. It was given to her On the pre v ious Sunday, and she h a d never worn it before. Captain Baker (one of the magistrates) said it seemed most extraordinary that, seeing the state the w as in, her mother did no t ma k e any examina tion, as she girl m ight even h ave b een s tabbed and ha ve death. been bleeding to The Rev. J. Formby, another magistrate—Yes ; and when I went there and directed her to examine the child, she said her linen had only two or three spots of blood about it; and she now produces linen, saturated from end to end, as if it had come from a slaughter•honse• Witness—lt came off from her. Mr. Form by—B ut when I was at your house I saw a sheep's bead, and the Lord knows what on the table, and it does give me the idea that you must have wiped the table with that linen, as you told me previously that it had only two or three spots upon it. Captain Baker suggested that the surgeon should now be examined, before further evidence was gone DR INKING.—The Springfield (Illinois) Register re lates the following:—" In March last three men in this city agreed to drink themselves to death. The first died in he kept s o b April, the second in May. The survivor on the happening of the last event showed signs of breaking the compact, and or two or three days afterwards, but hono ur re vived, and he died in June. This is literally true." ARRIVAL OF Mae. CHISHOLM IN CORIC—This dis ontinguished Philanthropist arrived at half-past four o'clock, Monday evening, at the railway Hackett, the ma g, had his carriage in waiting, in which station, where Sir Wm. she proceeded to the residence of John Besnard , Esq. At eleven O'clock to-day she visited our b a itExhon, with which she was much pleased, and at two o'clock she left by intends remaining until after the sailing rail for Passage, on her way to Queenstown, of the Peru.— Cork &porter, where she surgeon, of Strood, was accordingly _that . on into. swAoirnr.,Friday evening prose cutris was brought to hishouse by her parents, and at their request be laVhidblidne, posed proceededt to make an examination. She was very reluctan, and screamed, and kicked about so, that he was obliged to call in the assistance of a third person. There were no marks of violence of any kind, neither bruise nor scratch, nor any ap pearance whatever of recent Injury. Captain Baker__ From the examination you made of the child, you are of opinion that the marks on the the linen could not have been caused at the time al leged ? Mr. Wiblin—lt is morally impossible. I am of opinion that there must have been so me appear . ance of bruises had such been the case. I as k ed the mother at the time whether there were any bruises about the child, and she said none whatever. John Merchant, of flailing, a boy 14 years of age, who could neither read nor write, said he passed the prosecutrix on her wa y home on Wednesday night. She said, 44 Don't you know me ? ' and bade him ood night. She was walking fast, but did not appear flurried. prosecutrix still persisted in stating that she had no recollection of meeting any one, except the man and woman and Francis. orn deposed George Francis, being SW I t-o meeting home on W e d nes d a the prosecutrix on her way y night, and s a id be bade her good night in passing. His evidence, however, wa s very contradictory ; for, at first, he said he heard of it on Tuesday night, al though it did not occur until the subsequent evening ; then again he said he was not acquainted with it until Friday, when he heard of it through Rosebridge, the constable ; and at length he admitted that his wife had told him of it on Thursday. Sarah Spriggs, an old widow, was the last witness examined, whose evidence was a flat contradiction of that given by the prosecutrix. She stated that the prosecutrix left her house about seven o'clock in the evening, and denied that she had any refreshment there, as prosecutrix had alleg ed. The court was then cleared, and on re-ad m i ss i on of the public, the Rev. Chairman, addressing the prisoner, said, " You are discharged i it i 5 the uwini, LONDON, FRIDkY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 18b mous opinion of this Bench that you are not guilty of the charge that has been brought against you, and we do not believe one word this girl has said." The prisoner, who throughout' had protested his innocence, thanked the magistrates, and left the court amidst the hearty congratulations of a large body of his associates. _ - THE ARREST OF RICIIARD CROSS. Yesterday Richard Cross, ono of the passengers by the Queen of the South, was brought betore the Judge of Police by one of the London detective police, under a warrant from the Commissioners of Bankruptcy in Eng land. It appears that Cross had carried on business as a watchmaker and jeweller at Southampton, and had absconded from his place of business on the 12th of June last, taking with him his stock-in-trade, tools, and ef fects, consisting of a large quantity of gold watches, jew ellery, chains, rings, seals, and other valuables, to the amount of several thousand pounds. A notice was imme diately inserted in the police Hue and Cry, describing the fugitive and the missing property, offering a reward of 501. and 5 per cent. of the recovered articles for his ap prehension, and stating that he had since been declared a bankrupt. Some information it appears was received that a person answering to his description had sailed in the Queen of the South. Mr. John Sedger, an officer of the detective' force, A division, was accord ingly dispatched to the Cape in the Hellespont, which, althoue she sailed seven days later, entered Table Bay a few hours after the Queen of the South. On arriving on Thursday afternoon, Sedger sent infor mation ashore to the authorities, and proceeded at once on board the Qaeen of the South, where ho found that a passenger named " Talbot," exactly corresponding in appearance to the description of the flue and Cry, had just landed, and coming ashore he found the delin quent already in custody. He had landed, it seems, with a small dressing case, at the Central Causeway, where he was met by Mr. Rowan, the active surveyor of customs, who had already been apprised of the affsir. Mr. Rowan requested a sight of the contents of the box, on the ground of its possibly containing smuggled goods, and after a glance at its contents (consisting of seven gold watches and a quantity of massive gold chains, rings, &e.), he further requested that, as the Custom-house was then closed, he would accompany him to another place that would do as well, and entering a cab they drove off to the station- house, where Cross was apprehended. On being brought up for examination, the prisoner requested to see the advertisement in the flue and Cry, where he perused, to his no little astonishment, an exact description of himself, and a minute inventory of the property in his possession. He then admitted that he was the party, and observed that he had been informed by the officer that he would be committed for felony ; but ho presumed the charge would not be so strong as that. Mr. Lynar said the charge would be for his safe custody to London, where it would be deter mined what he was guilty of. The prisoner said he had some linen and other articles in his boxes on board, which he thought should be given up to him. Ho be lieved it was usual in cases of bankruptcy for a person to keep possession of any little cash he might have. Mr. Rowan said he would have what was necessary for com mon cleanliness, but all the property in his possession had been already sealed up, and be would return with it, in charge of the officer, to England in the Hellespont. — Cape Town Mail. NAVAL IN TELLIGENCE. THE LIEUTENANT'S OUT PENSION OF GREENWICH. We stated yesterday that the Admiralty had bestowed the vacant lieutenants' out-pension of Greenwich on Lieut. John Pollard (1806). The eligibility of this much-neglected old war officer for the pension will be seen by the following sketch of his career, from O'Byrne's Biography :"- " Jam Pollard, born July, 27, 1787, entered the navy, Nov. 1, 1797, as first-class volunteer on board the Flavick, 16, Captain Philip Bartholomew; in which sloop, after having chased a large convoy and three armed ves sels under the batteries of St. Malo's, and been there for some time warmly engaged with the enemy, he 'was wrecked, Nov. 9, 1800, in St. Aubin's Bay, Jersey. He was then received as a supernumerary on board the Cambridge, 74, Captain Thomas Wolley; and next, in September, 1801, on board the Hercule, 74, Captain William Luke, with whom he cruised in the Channel until paid off in April, 1802. Joining in succession, in April, 1803, the Culloden, 74, and Canopus, 80, both commanded by Captain John Conn, he sailed in the lat ter ship with the flag of Rear-Admiral George Campbell for the Mediterranean, where in March, 1 805 , he re moved on promotion to the Victory, 100, bearing the flag of Lord Nelson. On the return of the fleet from its pursuit of the combined squadrons to the West Indies, Mr. Pollard was afforded an opportunity of parti cipating as signal midshipman, in the action off Cape Trafalgar. On that occasion, while s tanding on the poop, be was struck by a splinter on the rigt arm, and chanced to be the first officer who was there touched. A musket-ball next passed through the shell of his spy-glass, about a foot above the hand that held it; and a second one shattered the watch in his pocket. Some time after the Victory had been in action with the French 74-gun ship Redoubtable, the officers and men around him beginning to fall fast, the attention of Mr. Pollard was arrested by a number of soldiers whom he perceived crouching in the tops of the Re doubtable, and directing a destructive fire on the poop and quarterdeck of the Victory. He immediately soiled a musket, and, being supplied by the signal quarter master King, with load-cartridges from two barrels kept on the after-part of the poop for the use of the marines (who at the time were elsewhere engaged), continued firing at the soldiers every time they rose breast-high in the tops, until not one was to be seen. In the act of handing the last parcel of ball-cartridges, the quarter master was shot through the forehead, and fell lifeless on the spot. When the action terminated, Mr. Pol lard was the only officer left alive of those who bad been originally stationed on the poop; and thus, in the manner we have described, originated the belief that it was he who had shot the man who killed Lord Nelson. On leaving the Victory in November, 1805, he joined first the (peen, 98, and then the Dreadnought of similar force, and Hibernia, 110, battling the respective flags of Lords Collingwood, Northesk, and St. Vincent. He was made lieutenant, Nov. 14, 1806, into the Decade, 36, Captain John Stuart, in the Channel; and was subsequently appointed-Dec. 25, 1807, to the Brunswick, 74, Captain Thos. Graves, stationed in the Baltic, where, prior to the embarkation from Nyeborg of the Spanish troops under the Marquis de la Romans, he served in the boats at the attack and capture of the Danish brig Fama, of 18, and her consort the Salorman cutter (which he was among the first to board), of 12 guns; June 14, 1810, after 16 months of half-pay, to the North Star, 20, Captain Thomas Coe, with whom he cruised in the Channel until May, 1811; Jan. 4, 1812, the Mercurius sloop, Captain Thomas Ren wick, employed in the North Sea and Baltic; May 9, 1814 (having left the Mercurius in the preceding No vember), to the Woodlark, 10, Captain William Cut field, on the north coast of S pa i n , whence he returned sick in the following September; and April 19, 1828, for three years to the Ordinary, at Chatham. He has been in charge since August 2, 1836, of a station in the coast Guard. Lieut. Pollard married, in August, 1822, Miss Matilda Trevethan, a lady by whom he has issue six children." COURT-MARTIAL-SENTENCE OF DEATH! A court-martial was held yesterday morning, at Portsmouth, on board the Victory, flag-ship, ltear- Admiral Superintendent Prescott president, and Mr. Greetham deputy judge advocate, to try 'William Alexander 'Williams, private Royal Marine Artillery man, of the Dauntless, 33, screw-frigate, Captain Halsted, for having struck the gunner of that ship. to The prisoner was found gy, and sentenced suffer death, without any re cemmendation. Trans portation for life will very: probably be the com muted punishment. APPOINTMENTS. Mates-W. W. S. Bridges, to the Basilisk, steam ship, Newfoundland ; A. D. Norte, to the Excellent, gunnery-ship, Portsmouth. Clerk-John Thurston, to the Victory, flag-ship, Portsmouth; R. H. Lowray, to the Electra, 12, Portsmouth. Midshipmen-Hon. W. V. L. H. Anson and W. F. Lee, to the Excellent; E. R. S. Eade, to the Daring, 12, Chatham ; W. H. Eaton, to the Electra ; J. T. F. Grant, to the Highflyer, 21, screw-frigate, Portsmouth. - Naval Cadets—A. Jacob, to the Termagant, 24, screw-frigate, Portsmouth ; A. 11. Tyacke, to the Hogue, 60, screw-ship, Channel squadron. Gunner—James Murray, to the Hercules, emigrant ship, Chatham. By our latest letter from Bombay we find that they are now building in the dockyard there two fine steamers like the Terrible, of 1,800 tons, a corvette of 16 guns like the Daring, two schooners of 120 tons each, and a cutter. Calcutta, 84, advance-ship, lately out of dock at Devonport, has had her lower masts and bowsprit put in. Fanny tender arrived at Devonport on Wednesday morning from Portsmouth, and sailed again in _ the afternoon. Rolla, 6, Lieutenant Fenwick, apprentices' tender, returned to the Brighton roadstead on Saturday last, and anchored off the pier. This vessel has 75 boys on board, most of whom, we understand, are sons of the coast guard. The whole of the boys, some of the ship's crew, and the officers, came on shore on Sun day morning, and attended Divine service at St. Peter's Church. Their sailor-like appearance, as they proceeded from the chain p i e r to the church, three by three, was a novelty here, and created much interest. Some of them came ashore on Tuesday, and we regret to add that one boy, o f saving habits, had the misfortune to drop ab out 21. into the sea, the money running through a hole in his pocket. Brighton Gazette. Meander, Commodore Talbot, will be paid advance at Spithead, this day, and will sail about Saturday, Wyvill, to relieye the Castor, 36, Commodore in the command at the Cape. Simoom, iron screw troop-ship, Captain King. combe, sailed from Portsmouth at four o'clock, for Pembroke. She was very deep, and had the Li ve ly in tow also, loaded with stores. MALTA, SEPT. 2.—Official .information having reached the island of . the promotion of Re a r-Ad m iral Harvey to the Red, his white flag was hauled down on Tuesday last, and the red hoisted in the Ceylon, under the customary salute. Since my . last the steam fleet has been strengthened by the arrival of the Fgry and Firebrand steamers. On board the former was Mr. Stafford , . arrival, has been most Assiduous in his duties, and . Gt, who,. sinced has the various departments. He will, expressed much satisfaction at the it o i r s d s e a r id ef s t o m i g oe in d is he of the " new lite"—accompany , the Admiral Smyrna, only shifting his quarters, from . viar to a sailing-vessel, and, as it is thouga , , ng the, pre to ference to the Phaeton. The Terrible steam- frigate, has received, very un expectedly, her orders to proceed to England, and is quite ready, waiting only the arrival of the fleet. Si e will be relieved here by the Sampson, a frigate not much more than half her power. The Admiral has been expected here daily for the last week, but has not yet been telegraphed. He is known to have had easterly winds, and when last heard of, was to the west of Cape de Gatt. The In defatigable frigate, having run by the fleet without seeing anything of them, hove to off the island on Saturday last, and, without coming in, went about in search. The Growler has been dispatched to Tripoli, with instructions to Colonel Herman, the British Consul there, and has returned. The various packets due have all arrived, and con tinued their route to their destined ports. .Captain Bridge (Buffs), and Lieutenant Ambrose (Buffs), have returned from leave of absence, and Major Paterson, who exchanged with Major Cameron, has joined. Several officers of the garrison leave to-day for Messina, whence they will proceed to Catania, in the hope of being in time to witness the magnificent spectacle of the continued eruption of Mount Etna. PORTSMOUTH . , TIIURSDAY. Tyne, store - ship, Master-Commander P. Wellington, arrived at Spit head from Deptford on Tuesday, with stores on board for Ascension, St. Helena, and Rio. She proceeds in a few days. DEYONPORT, SEPT. B.—Valorous, reserve steam sloop, was taken out round the Eddystone on Wed nesday to exercise her engines. The Inflexible, 6, steam-sloop, Commander Wal ridge, left Spithead this afternoon for Pembroke, to assist in convoying the - Windsor Castle, 140, to this port after launching. The Avon steam-tender, Master-Commander Veitcb, arrived to-day from Plymouth with seamen, &c., paid off from the Hound ; she left on her return in;the evening. The Fire Queen steam-yacht, Mr. Paul master in charge, went to Spithead this afternoon with super numeraries to put on board the Meander for passage to the Cape of Good Hope. The Devonshirelndiaman sailed to-day for Madras. SHEERNESS, THURSDAY.—Her Majesty's brig Bit tern, 12, Commander Vansittart, is setting up her topmast rigging, is reported to be completed by the dockyard artificers on the 26th inst., and to be ready for sea the first week in October. Her Majesty's paddle-wheel steam-vessel Wildfire, tender to Waterloo, Mr. Brockman second-master commanding, has been dispatched to Heligoland, and on arriving there is to be placed at the disposal of the Governor. Her Majesty's cutter Hart, tender to Monarch, has proceeded to Lowestoft for the purpose of procuring boys for the Royal Navy. Her Majesty's screw steam-troop-ship Megrera, 6, Commander John Johnson, will be ready to embark troops for the West Indies by the 20th. Her officers and crew have shifted over from the Minotaur hulk. Some officers from the Horse Guards are expected here to-day for the purpose of surveying her accom modation for the conveyance of troops, with the view of ascertaining how many she can conveniently em bark with a due regard to their personal comfort, ex clusive of her crew and stores. Orders have arrived here for the dockyard officials to be in readiness to receive those from the Horse Guards. It is satisfac tory to observed that the present Board of Admiralty have thus determined that the vessel shall only em bark that number of troops for which she has ample accommodation, and we therefore anticipate her voyage to the West Indi es w ill b e una tt en ded with thoseinconveniences so severely felt by all on board during her recent trip to the Cape of Good Hope. Her Majesty's ship H ercu l es , 10, Commander Benjamin Bayton (1841), fitting at Chatham for the conveyance of emigrants to the colonies, will be ready to come out of dock on the 30th inst. The Isle of Sheppy has b een th e sc e n e of the most violent thunder storms that has occurred in that loca lity for the last 20 years. For several days prior to Tuesday the air had been extremely sultry, the clouds having every appearance of containing an unusual quantity of electricity. At ten P.M. of that day the storm commenced, becoming more intense throughout the night, during which period the rain occasionally poured down in torrents, accompanied by flashes of lightning of the most vivid description and loud peals of thunder. Shortly before seven o'clock of the fol lowing morning a tremendous peal of thunder burst over Sheerness, shaking the houses to their very foun dation, to the great alarm and consternation of their inhabitants. The electric fluid struck the vane on the turret of the dockyard chapel, shivering to atoms the ball on the spindle, descending into the grounds by means of the conductor, without doing injury to the sacred edifice. Fortunately the storm, although most violent, has not, as we hear of, committed any serious damage. The only casualty at present reported is the sinking of a fishing -smack at the Nore, the crew of which was saved. .WooLwicu, SEPT. 9.--The Trident steam-vessel, Lieutenant-Comma n d er R. B. llarvey, left Wool wich on Tuesday a ft ernoon f or G reen hi t h e , an d a ft e r having taken her powder on board from Purfleet, she had her compasses swung to-day by Captain Johnson, and will leave Greenhithe to-morrow for Portsmouth, where she is to paid in advance, and then proceed to the Brazil station. The Wasp steam-sloop, Commander Lord John Hay, was taken into dock on the Trident being taken out, and will be paid down to-morrow, and be ready for sea in about a fortnight from this time. THUNDER-STORM. TO THE EDITOR OF TEE TIMES. Sir,-I enclose an extract from the observations made at Ilighfield-house on tho remarkable thunderstorm of yesterday; there had been much lightning on the even !mg of the 4th, and a brief but heavy storm on the afternoon of the sth. The morning of the 6th had been dull, barometer descending gently, wind N.E. At 2h. 30m. roc thunder in N.N.W.; 3h. 16m. flashes of lightning in W., followed by thunder in 45.; other flashes followed, but most of them more distant. Calm wind N.W. 3h. 30m. rain began, became heavy at 3h. 38w.; 4h. 25m. rain ceased, but the atmosphere growing darker and darker; sh. 15m. gentle rain, no thunder; 6h. 15m. loud thunder, too dark to read newspaper type; 6h. 40w. rough breeze sprung up from N.W. (the storm mov ing in N. current), and very heavy rain commenced; 6h. 50m. flash, thunder in 25.; at 6b. 55m. 30s. and 6h. 56m. 30s. flashes, followed almost instantaneously by thunder (the lightning was straw-coloured); no other flashes, but the rain continued to fall in torrents; at ten o'clock 2,040 inches were taken from the pluviometer-a larger quantity than had ever been taken in the same space of time. The rain continued during the night. At nine o'clock this morning 0.361 inches had fallen, making 2.401 inches in less than a day. The storm moved very slowly in a northern current, the heaviest portion being slightly west of us. Probably but few accidents have occurred, as the lightning was mostly from cloud to cloud. The darkness continued all the evening. Maximum temperature bad been 72.2 deg., and minimum temperature 57.2 deg. Barometer nearly stationary between 29.97 and 29.94 inches.-I am, Sir, your obedient servant, E. J. LowE. Observatory, Highfield-house, Sept. 7. THE LEVANT MAIL By the Levant mail we have received Constanti nople journals to the 24th ult., and Athens to the 09th ult. The Journal de Constantinople, of the 19th ult., says:— _ _ " It is with pleasure that we announce that tho diffe rent questions pending between Turkey and France re ceived, on Monday last, a solution in conformity with the st W il i l ll ei n es o er d , on was doubt transmitted have for e spirit of equity of th e S u bli me P or t e , an d the good rela tions which exist b e t ween th e t wo States. This solution, which ffethete t o samedr a thosew day te rela tionsthe Marquis do Lavalette, Ambassador of France, who, the day after, at about five o'clock in the evening, sent off the steamer the Chaptal to convey it to his Government." We read in the State Gazette-- "His Imperial Majesty the Sultan having taken the happy resolution of placing the Tanzimat in vigour in Egypt, as in all the other provinces of the Empire, sent, same time ago, Fuad Effendi to Egypt, charged with the mission of concerting with the Governor-General on the modifications required by the state of the province. Fuad Effendi, after his arrival in Egypt, discussed with the Governor-General the different modes of executing the Tanzimat; and when his mission was fulfilled according to the will of his Imperial Majesty, he returned. After the conference which took place here on the state of Egypt with Edhem Pacha and Hairedden Pacha, who were summoned to Constantinople in virtue of an Imperial ordonnance, a series of regulations was drawn up, and the firman relative thereto has emanated from the Imperial will. Afif Bey, Vice-Chancellor of the Imperial Divan, has been charged to convey this firman to Egypt, and the mission of Edhem Pacha and Ilearedden Pacha being terminated, they have had the honour to present their homages to his Imperial Majesty, who has been kind enough to allow them to return to Egypt, and to give them on the occasion a mark of his munificence, in ac cording to each a snuff-box set with diamonds. The zeal and exertions of Abbas Pacha on the occasion of the bringing into vigour of the Tanzimat in Egypt, have confirmed the sincerity of his submission to the Imperial throne, and have conseqnently deserved the high satis faction of his Majesty the Sultan, our august master." Bands of brigands, fully armed, continued to com mit numerous robberies and crimes in Constantinople, and they had violently resisted the police. Energetic measures had been taken by the new Minister of Police, Hairedden Pasha. Namik Pasha had been nominated Grand Master of the Artillery, and Selim Pasha General-in-Chief of the Imperial Guard. Said Pasha, son of the late Mehemet Ali, had had an audience of the Sultan, and had been very kindly received. Troops had been sent off to Candia, and their arrival calmed the agitation which bad for some time existed in the island. The Journal de Constantinople announces the arrival in the Dardanelles, on the 17th, of the English cor vette, the Modeste, 20 guns,'from Corfu. On the 19th it saluted the fort, and the salute was duly re turned. She waited for permission to proceed to Constantinople, and having obtained it, arrived there on the 20th. From this it appears that there is no truth in the statement of some of the German jour nals of her having been fired on by the Turks, for having attempted to go up the Straits without per mission. There is no political news of importance in the Athens journals. The new Synod had been formed by Royal ordinance; it consists of three Archbishops and two Bishops, and the Archbishop of Athens as president. Further accounts of the grape blight represent the ravages as very considerable. At Patras only 1,000,000 will be obtained, instead of between 15,000,000 and 16,000,000 as usual ; and in all parts of the country the quality is bad. ON 11ANN1NG THE NAVY. 1. Give back the pensions to th e widows of warrant officers, increase their pay, and a llow them to retire at an earlier period, with a good pension. 2. Increase the pensions of petty officers and their pay, together with that of the A.B. Give the men back their gill of rum and half a pound of meat a day more. Note—Do not servo out any more preserved meats to them till it can be insured of better quality. 3. Enlarge the present system of naval apprenticeship, and do not keep them in their preparatory school too long, and enter them for fourteen instead of seven years. 4. Simplify secondary punishments, and institute fines, something like the packet service, and put the power in the hands of a ship court-martial (three commissioned officers), to be held weekly; and make it easier to get rid of incorrigible characters. 5. Pay your men more regularly and oftener; and give leave, whenever the service will admit. 6. Do not harass and over-exercise them, for it is too much the present custom to look to seconds in evolutions, instead of doing it quietly, and well (as a golden rule); work with the watch, when possible; this cannot be done in many screw vessels, which are most inefficiently manned for their spars and sails. In conclusion, make your navy self-supporting, and do not trust to the merchant service either for men or officers, for though many of the latter in that service doubtless are gentlemen by birth and education, yet this is far from being th e ru le, neither have they been brought up in those strict habits of discipline and im plicit obedience which form the soul of our profession; besides, though it may be an error, I cannot help think ing that gentle blood tells, and I therefore agree with one of our best officers, who, when ho commanded the R—y, used to say, " Give me a gentleman, and I will make an officer of him; but I must have a foundation to go on." Jack also likes a gentleman, for he is essentially aristocratic in his ideas. Oat of all the captains' list select men who are not belonging to the bilious temperament, as the liver, if out of order in the captain, deranges the whole system of the ship he may command. I hope naval tyrants are nearly extinct; if any are left do not employ them. Jack does not mind a tight hand if he is consistent. Do not make him cut his hair close like a felon, or be too exact ing in the rows of tape round the collar of his frock. I could say much on this subject, but these are service secrets. _ If these suggestions were carried out there would be no want of men for the navy, and the expense would be trifling. So says a lieutenant R. N. N.B. Flogging would not then be requisite. HEALTH OF LONDON DURING THE WEEK. (From the Registrar-General's Report.) In the week ending last Saturday 966 deaths were registered in the metropolitan districts, showing a considerable decrease on the mortality of August. In the ten corresponding weeks of the years 1842.51 the average number of deaths was 1,143, which, with a correction for increase of population, becomes 1,257. In comparing the deaths of last week with this ave rage, it is proper to bear in mind that the latter is much increased by the cholera that prevailed at this season in 1849. In the epidemic class of diseases it will be per ceived that small-pox has become much less fatal in London than it was at an earlier period of the year. Twelve cases were registered last week, and among these is recorded the death of a labourer, at the age of 45 years, in Upper Holloway, who had caught the disease from one of his children who had not been vaccinated. It is omitted to be stated whether vacci nation had been performed in his case. Last week diarrhom carried off 89 children, and 16 persons of more advanced age • cholera was fatal to 8 persons, 4of whom were adults. It is satisfactory to observe that these complaints, usually so fatal among chil dren during the summer months, are now on the decline. The registrar of Fulham, however, calls attention to the great prevalence of diarrhcea at the present time in part of his district, and also to the bad sanitary condition of the locality. Fifty-three deaths are returned as caused by scar latina. In Hoxton Old-town, at 8, Old Ivy-street, the three sons of a spectacle-maker, aged respectively 7 months, 2 years, and 4 years, died of scarlatina maligna, each after 5 days' illness. Two of the deaths occurred on the Ist of September, one on the medical ?el- Mr. Pearce, the registrar, remarks, in reference to these cases :—" In this house there are frequently and hav i n g a tendency very offensive smells, arising from imperfect drainage, to produce infectious disease. The folio :Cases were in a state of collapse when the medicalor was first called in. The fatal re sults seasonable medical aid.' to have been prevented by proper attention might cleanlin ess eudant Paddington, cholera registered in the returns of the 8 cases of substituted in 3 cases for week. " Summer" has been t certificates are followed g o u n :t a t t h 6 "English" cholera ; in all the other cases the Potteries, m An, aged 87 years, "summer ch o l era ( 3 of a (3 days)." : In St. Mary, f aaltabtohuerer, aog,eNdVe7stbourne-park villas, on the 27th of Au g gentle on the 31st In Kensin g t on, the o, 0 south sub-district, at 15 Azgustr weeks, " cho le x a infantum. ' agedro a d East, in Conhe2lsdeageptember, the daughter Of Queen's-road a ta e i e l a o ' r a ; 2 'months, "cholera infantum (5 d ays ) . " In Belgrave sub-district, at 125, Tachbrook-street, o a , spinster, aged 35 years, " summ er In St. Giles , at 170, Drury-lane, on 31st August, a c r i t i 0 5 1 e l r s a t A o u week) u e e s t k , ) : n .ewsvender, aged 70 years, "summer 'cholera (1 v reek), fever (5 days). ' In the sub-district of Whitecross-street, a t:4 , N Vhite's-yard, on 28th August , the dau g h ter of a pt. Unter, aged 24 days, " summer cholera (24 hours)." " At 5, Lark-row, Bethna l- g reen, on 30th Au g ust, the wido w o f a cowkeeper, ag ed 72 years, summer cholera (12 hours)." I a Bromley, at the City of London Union Work lieu se, on 2d September, a femalo fopndUug, Aged 5 THE COUN TRY MARKETS. --- BIRMINGIIIM, SEPT. 9.—At Gloucester and Worcester markets, on the 4th, the wheat trade ruled dull, at a de cline of is per quarter. Barley unaltered, but only taken in limited quantities. Oats maintained their value. Beans and peas fully as dear. During tho present week we have again had little passing in the trade. Wheat of all kinds is held for previous rates. Barley quito as dear. Oats found buyers in limited quantities, at pre vious rates. Beans less in dema n d. P eas st ill scarce . At this day's market there was again a largo supply of wheat from the farmers, and the turn in all descriptions was in favour of the buyer, but we make no alteration in our quotations. Barley maintained its value. Very little doing in oats, and to have made progress lower prices must have been submitted to. Beans unaltered. Peas fully as dear. BRISTOL. SEPT. 9 .—ln the past week severe thunder storms have been prevalent. The quality and condition of the new wheats come worse, and in weight from 31b to 41b per bushel lighter than last year, prices ranging from 32s to 40a per quarter. Good old English and foreign wheats are fully as dear, as also old flour, but new English seconds are offering at irregular prices, from 27s per sack upwards. As yet very little doing in the malting barley; old grinding qualities maintain previous values. Oats are difficult of sale, and rather ih lower. The following are the prices:—Wheat, .Enguttlr, new, 32s to 40s; ditto, old, 44s to 50s per imperi al qua= ter; ; foreign white, 45s to 50s per 4 8 Olb a . ; ditto,itto red, fine extra fine qualities, 44s to 46s per d i tto; diq9 n d ary ' qua. quality, 40s to 42s per ditto; ditto d itto , , di hay, 37s to 39a per ditto; ditto, hard, per sack; ditto. Flour—English seconds, 31s to 33s American, sweet, 21s to 22s per ba rrel. arter; English and Barley— English malting, 28s to 42s Per 4001b5.q3 Oats—Devon 3, s or dinary 6d per foreign grinding, 25s to 26s per . 1 and Wel.h, 16s to 17s per Ito 17s 6d to 18s per 3201b5; ditto,n lists, bl ac k, 16s to 16s 6cl per pe rm quait or; Irish white, 34s to 38s per kli. imperial quarter. Beans —E g 34,5 SEPT.r 4801 b. S 7. The supply penal quarter; foreign, ? B ‘ s .l, t o xim DERBY' S3IITHFIELD D.. deficient . to meet the wants Y than it has been for many d :and was good, and prices were rea ostcharcoef, but which fat werepis o of f fa b t u b ye e r a s st: t t o h - e da n y u w m a b s ee e r preceding weeks, the c sheep and lambs was also leas than lined The number tz c e as e d l i e n s g s l readily dispos.edb:L.k demand, fully maintaining last week's plentiful and usual at this season Fat o the calves yea w r' er b e prices. Beef, 4 'Aid to sd; mutton, 4d to bid ; lamb, 6d to d to 5d per Ib ; pigs, 7s Od t& 7s 3d per score. 6d per stone of 141bs. Hides, lld to ud per lb; 6 3 / 4 d ; veal, Savr. B.—Wheat 345 to 435; barley 255 to UrritronAm, calf Bough s k i n fa s t ,' :I to 3d per lb. 2s o ats 22s to 255; beans 343 to 36 s p er qr . Butter lid to 7 1 0 li d d ,• per lb ; eggs 18 for ls. Alumni NowiatiATl bEr7 ! 7.l4Wheat, old 420 Od to 440; new, 36s to 40s ; barley, old 00s to OCs ; new 21s to 305; oats, old 22s to 25s ; new 17s to 21s ; beans, old 32s to 351 per qr. Butter Ild to is per Ib ; eggs 20 for Is. NEWARK, SEPT. B.—Wheat, old white 44s to 453, new 40s to 43s old red 40s to 435, new 38s to 40s; barley, new 27s to 2.35, old 24s to 26s ; oats, old , 21st, 245 to 265• 22st, 2]a to 225, new 20s to 223 ; be ans, 35s Od to 37s 4 peas, 32s to 35s ; tares, 40s to 44s • malt, - . 568 to Vs per 9r• BOSTON, SErr. 8.--Wheat, old red 38s to 41s, white 42r to 435, extra 455, new red 32s to 38s, white 37s to 40s, extra 42s to 00s • barley 24s to 27s ; oats, old 17s to 200, new 14s to 17s ; ' beans 32s to 355; peas 00s to 000 per qr. 415 Lou'rn, SEPT.eans . B.—Wheat, red, new and old, 36s to ; w hite, 405 to 44s ; barley 253 to 28 s ; oa ts 17s to 19s; 27s to 32s per qr. L Y NN, San. 7.—Wheat, new 30 s 36 s to 425, old 44s to to 00s. 465; barley 0 0 s to 00 s , fine COs to 00s ; oats 00s E D INBURGH GRAIN MARKET , SEPT. 8.--Wo had an . 11 .1 good supply of all k inds of g rain in to-day's market, sales were readily effected at an advance on last week's prices. New wheat on the top 6d, and old 2s down ; new 11d, old 5 d down on the average, the general average being is 4d down. Barley on the top Is up, and the average Id down. Oats o n the top same as last day, and the average 4d up. Beans ow tie top Is, and th e avera g e 5d u p . Unsold, 67 rs w heat, q 45 qrs barley, 32 qrs oats, and beans all sold. 481 Top of Wheat ... ... ... 63i1b. 6•1 ~ Barley ... .. 57 lb. 29s 6d ~ Oats . ... .. ... ••• ... 45 lb. 220 8d ~ Beans ••• ••• ••• 651 b. 360 Od IBllbel E DINBURGH CATTLE MARKET, SEPT. 8.......110 II Extreme to of cattle was 448, or 136 m ore than last week. 5 P price, 7s 6d ; current , 7s Od ; secondary and inferior own ing , fromteds. to 6s 6d per Dutch stone. A good clearance was effected. _ Th e number of sheep and lambs at market this m ! 6,783, being 871 more than last week. Best wedder ratitt, m ;: top price, s,id per lb ; current, 4id to 5d ; inferior, 4d to_ t o o o_ Lambs from lOs to 21s Od a head;_ black-faced lambs, I .."' Os to 12s a head. At the close a good clearance was effecteol CORK, SEPT. ti. Barrels. Curreney. 73 White wheat 1 81 Od t o 21. Od ON 0(1= 20 etel" 71 Red wheat l7s 6d to 20, 6d 1 O Ditto o os Od to 005 Od \-, 19s 6d- 20 do O Ditto oos Od to ON Od) 32 Barley 11s 4d to 11 s Od 6 d do O Ditto 0 Dittooos Od to ON fON Ad ...-00 •..00s Od to 005 Od 117 Bere... .., -.101 6d to 10 e 10d ON Od 314 Oats Bs Od to 85 4d ) 156 Ditto .... 241 Ditto O Pigs Quantity oo s g old 12 at e ' 17 barrels h't Wheat, I,s4 y 3 c . Ay ß:rley, w i e wheat ; 6 red ; 12 barley; 9 bete; 0 pigs. 0. Bare, tß t h o eer o eH O , s i:6 o e. d s t op ra it 001 Od par t.r , c at il., . Quantity of Grain and Number of Pigs sold last Piggy 0• FirstSe co Second qua lityali t PRICES OF BUTTER. cotaxXcl. . 67 , 76. First quality .... ........ ' . 63s 72s Second quality ............ 591 Third quality 6Qs Third quality • ............. .Os Fourth quality Fifth quality . 4 Sixth quality 445 Sixth quality .......... ... °'" Return of Cattle sold for week ending SeP t • 4. Pigs, 401. Sheep, 214. c o ws, 4S. 141 Od; Corm—Flour—First 12s 6 d to 135 6d; extra gs put seconds,' le to 12s 6d; households 9s to 1016 d; 5 thirds , 7°, t . ° er bo p cwt. Oatmeal lOs 3d to 1056 d; Ind ian meal 7s3d to 760, ton. meal, 9s Od to 'Wiper cwt. Indian corn 7101 to 712 i 6d Pl og s Bran BDs to 82s 6d per ton. Hay—Farmers 1210 d to IN r o ofs 15s; dealers 00.0 d to 00s; average ON per ton. Straw -- I n Od i 12s Od to 17. Od; average 151; dealers 00 1 Ocl to Ovl O d : average 00, Od per ton. Bread—Wheaten loaf 6d t? ~`" to household loaf bd to Od per 41b. Fresh butter•c:alt, 10d per lb. Eggs-4s Od to 41 2d per hundred' cubs, Newport 141 Od ; Lydney 15s ; Laildoll3 00 1 ; c ot, 12. 6d per ton. Tallow 3N Od to 405 Pe r g e st Whisky, 25 o. p., bs 9d per imperial Igall °° ' 4,1 to —Beef 4 441 to 7d ; mutton 5d to 644 1 ; Ye al ib 00 7d ; pork 141 to Od ; bacon 6d to 7d ; sausages 5d Per,,' ~„' I ton. 818 s to 910 s per cwt. Bangor slates 2/175 64 to 31 uo r- . 0 0. Bark, red 7 1 to 8110 s per ton. Fleece wool 16s to ON p!,r, . o d ditto,Hem 2 3 9 1 1: 5 0 3 34 13 :pe r t r on to ; n. Fish—Scotch herrings 165 t° °u . l ll P er ditto, 24, to 00s per barrel ; Newfoundland, 10/ Os to ' c am , ton. Timber—Memel, 70s per ton ; red pine, 3 ,,,, 1 be V i ler' - s to 28s ; salted deals '2 1 1 5 8 1 Market 0 0 3d to Od per lb. Potatoes, white 5d to 74° , b 1....• 8 1 4 -d to 12d. Guano—Peruvian, 101 105 to 11/ per ton. Archangel, 19. per barrel. to 301 31011 ppeerrowluvt ;. s,,,ifnoittio, __.—......... .... a RAILWAY SHARE MARKDI— Exciusatc.—Our share market was BRISTOL, ,SEAT. 9. acti ° reor.c.; lern , STOCK EXCHAN to-day, and prices were firm. The sales were IV 0 Preference 108—Midland, 77 1 X . ,, ex div. L G I E V ._ E T R h P e O s O h t e opene d c o m • ornmg, and throughout the day there was 2nr o ly tively but a small amount of business transacted. 1a.1041- sales rerted were—Birkenhead (late Chester and P 1i ' 1 0 0 , 74, head),l9% —Ditto, Lancashae and Yorkshire, Fifths, 3% anddis.—South- Dover, 213/4—Dutch Rhenish, Vz d is ' SmErTarie9t. ope c_llentiarvisil. MANCHESTER, S _EPT. 9. ,rin to.dio STOCK ExcHANGE.—The share market The t ram 4 , 10 0100 but there was not much business doing. The n h . cs Jac were as follow :—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Che'm l j a antleS o !IDP , 3% dis.—Ditto, 22/. Shares, 4;4 dis.--ss,,t,!sl2lhire,io ii 1 4i —East Lancashire,lB j —Lancashire and 1 u'r" lashire, and Laic° —Caledonian, 20 7 / M 2 8— anchester, Sheffield. 0 Birrainghani 29% D' i tto, Preference, 111/.z—blanchester an 1 11.1 G (C) , Quarters, ,1 7/ a c. P.—South-bastern a —Midland, 77%. BIRMINGHAM , bean 9'rativeli STocK EXCHANGE.—There has been but a coconiP _ ea ce small amount of business transacted today, ia consT at slign'Y jar of the musical festivaL Midland s were done proved prices. .....____________..----„ _____------ „cc RAILWAY TRAFFIC IiBTUR':"" We ° Scornsu CENTRAL RAILwAy.---Tr...... c "f' for the ending Sept. 5, 1852 : Passengers (16,689), parcels, horses 9 and car • nages ... ... .. 'xoo 19 0 Goods, cattle, &c. ' 786 lb ...--- ..-------- 9 Total ssi 14 1 1 8 Corresponding week in last year... 2,244 Perth, Sept. 8, 1852. gettlril CORK AD BANDON RAILWAY. — ( 2O miles Oper1)"" of Traffic for the week ending Sept. 4, 1852 18 6 3 Passengers, parcels, &c. ... £174 Merchandise, cattle ,&c.... ... 36 4 ----• ___ Total ~. ... ... X211,....2 Corresponding week in 1851 (10 miles open3)6' 15 li P assenger s, parcels, Bc,c. .. —• 0 9 Merchandise, cattle, &c.... ••• .............- --- 1, X 37 1° v Total SEABORNE MAILS._ re [N signifies that the mails aro sent nom the vv... by the night—and Mby tho morning--diePatob*3 [N signifies that the mails aro seui, ..-- , , "i by the night and Mby tho morning--disPa4- , _ __. sop Wh e n made up is rref ~i . .. PLACES., General Post-office pate ,r•,,. .....------............ America (by Brit. pkt.)N Sept. 24 •• .: A .-".- ------- ' - ve o "- ol • •-: A ,Da m uirntst e tpo r r i ta(o c lv a illa ( b (m y vi. Marseilles) s . S. lll. pk South-t .) NSep t . 10 . • • ' g Th" i i tia a 3 Pt • ' ! ! !,,,orpool • '' America (by U.S. pkt.) M Sept. 17 •• "!- Ditto, via C. of G. Il e o s p )- e Alexandria* Africa (West coast) •• N!l4th of them onth 'Pl lo° ' ~ , Buenos Ayres .. 119th nova • Belgium .• ,„ .„ } , TlDa ily .. .. • now npt. Brazil .. .. .. M ! 9th 2 22d 0 4 1 ,8, h h o olf4 f e e t h a a c e e h ha f . r i nc ho o m n n t t li . F S o i y 1 no n v t e h r : .. tst f t : i 1 ........ 5 & 30th o California(viaCharre*) M 2d & 17th of month ' Southa w v mouth • • ' Cape of Good Hope 3111,914:hoof fthtlelerum:Oratnuth DJ- 0 ,. .. hi 9th of the Month !; 0 0° a - v t : ar sFt t . .. j i ! oil Cape de Verde .. .. N,2d of the month . 0 , 111'3 Constantinople* CHhui:gh .. .... • . V I 7th 17 th 27th of in 1 C i v t e b r o cit. Central America .. 351 2d & 17th of 01 _ e v , n „; !Bataan:ill' Greece* .. Channel Isles .. .. Nibion., Wed., d , '' '"lsedthaMP" : Ml2d & 17th of Muth! 'Dover .• , France .. ~ 31 . iis iq Twice daily .• • London •• 'tm•• LondoA .. Holland .. .. .. 31 Wednes. & S- ---- scathaillPt• Honduras .. .. . N 17th of the month golyhe ad i: ; Ireland .. .. M& N, Twice daily • • il i Soutlia nzP , ! India (via South . am . p .. .) MN Tuesday 2Othoft&holdnat pover ~,• India (via Marseilles) N Bth& 24th ofln °° plyillo u ".; • • India, via C. of G. Hope N 14th of month ru rreoutii •• • • • .• II Ithl7th27th of molDover .. : Mauritius .. ..( .. N 14th o f month Mediterranean via Southampton) .. M 20th of the 113°Iitil g°lltbaraPt• Mediterranean (via t. Marseilles) .., l i ,gt,hB; Vitli 0 0 0 .. SOOth .. Mexico .. .. .. M of the Ineontt southampl Madeira •• •• .. If 9th or tkeigit,27th I Dove: Malta* .. .. I 7 th,l7th, ____.,o2 spsoth 0 11 ,1'.7,0 I:lover •• Naples* .. .. .. i0,5t1115t1125' fin e Dover •, 1 25the I Papal States* .. •• io sth 15th 7th ef mo Southann , Peninsula - " - M Ith 17°22 of ninth SonthaulP.l Peru .. • • .. .. M Id 86 17t115th of mo Dover • .. Tuscany's •. .. .. N 5011501/ month Soutllsino issentb_ Dove:amp.. West Indies .. .. M 17th of the West Indies (except month •• g° lltliall3P cc Havanna & Nassau) M ad of the ,„.,. marke d (*) are ti mt,...4,4,,,ii., to those cou ntries 1 4 , """ __„ 41 0.0 Alle' _... ; :elf Sett' 14 IV Sep t ' sept. tip Die o SeP t • D 11 se p,. Sep t ' j 6 Sept. 59 Set.' 9 9 SePt*ito sep• l 00 , e. 1 14 • 11 16 . seP cC ' ( Dia Tvriip SeP 4 ' es. 50' 6 SeP t :„ 1 A 0 se l vri p ,72 9 S e pt. Sept. 27 „ is.nt. 2' Log. 0 SePt_ l9 o o ° Ist twig sept. SePt' 19 sep .t. Se pt. 16 sePt• io Sep 1 RO' 16 Naples* .. .. .. N P vir Tu e e ru s s e t an:y:* Papal States* .. .. N Peninsula .. •. .. M West Indies .. .. M Havanna & Nassau) M * The mails to those o-- French packet via 31_ . arsoille fifI CI Oirit°3elland $ll rA TinlloWaY 9l3 Nal - • 0 ,_ DVERTISEMENT.] --......- Scro de•ectiO i 0 Pills, a certain Cure for Scurvy, Leprosy,. ._, on w b Diseases of the Skin.—The heaviness, wearineeft on thos e t he of spirits and other oppressions usually attenna`_',.moved by h e suffer from diseases of the skin, are speedil rf;c3,-. I * Y ° W WII use of Holloway's Ointment and Pills. Th e cci r an d in ia lletli medicines, in correcting the bad habit of b P .so d or , _ sle pt, complaints of the class above mentioned, 5 , ',. 50 pre _slept, and in many places abroad, where the realadyr;rties 010010 Indies (except Havanna cep::t MN the cures are wonderful. The purifying P b r as on th e voir Pills, and the peculiar effect the OintmentSeld hi alisrsl4' render them superior to any other remedy. , 04, gists and at Professor Holloway's Establishrile" Landc ........ f........ BIATHEI.. ...I Dig li t OF A SON. ,i.,Ther.,-,Toiop' On the 6th inst., in Burlington-street, Lau.Y„, of . On the Bth inst., the wife of J. D. Finn e y' -r'"'' place, New-road. Mrs. Wentzl, of liolloWaY* 0' On the 6th inst., at Upper Berkeley-street, OF A DAUGIII7IOI. .0 1 On the Bth inst., .. if 0 the wife of John R. Pope, Esq. t: biliP On the 6th inst., at the rectory, Little lialilto. Bishop's Stortford, the wife of the Rev. S. rev lbe to lIIABBIED. ri: iii . On the 7th inst Acton, Rev. Rich , Es f l'' rretn ~ at cton, leiiry Jones Julia, youngest daughter of the late Rev. bef i son, of Dorfield-hall. VP • -r ntb, (10 On the 7th inst. at at South Elkingt.on, near -.-'°- bill, ,-• Cave, E sq ., e ld est ' son of D. Cave , ;E s q., of Cle:etio soll' cestershire, to Emma Jane, eldest ( laughter 01 Portraall of Smyth, of Elkington-hall, Lincolns hire. ------.------ O os n se t , he 7th inst., at Harley-''Aef;, CaVV3di-sahrl.scittirffir,etil Cr Es., 73d Regiment of Bengal Nat Surrey' .I."r7y: rt, son of the late T. Crosse Esq., of H erne-hill, ' On the 7th inst., Mrs.' Fontaine, of Sornerseto-streeoigr?; man-square, widow of the late John Fontaine, s c i ;i er of ° On the 6th inst., at Taplow, Letitia, only taught late J. Hardwick, Esq., of Nottingb am, aged 65.00 prosta' On the 7th inst., William Sheilie Id, Esq., °f street, aged 49. On the 7th inst., at litardocks-hou.so, Ware, ./ Esq., aged 89. 3 / ;: e r :e lj t: ii : 11:: At \Voodcote, near Epsom, on the '7th irat., ar a of W. G. Watson, Esq ,of Chigwell, Essex. , _ plfl'" On the Ist inst., at Newcastle, Ireland, the sav• Geraghty, rector of Killeedy. - , 3 oi ____ —-- --- /0 -1 :/ 14 1 11 9 / London: Printed and Published by 11101 t„ so. No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Bun Oaleat 001 Stran d, in the Precinct of the So rov, ia 010 D11(141060.14 Friday, September 10, V 3452. G •eav e ror t 1 rlq i !3 41 * si N...., t %h t i ti *