The Sun. — London, England, 1852-07-21 00:00:00

Magan ••• Urquhart ..• Lavinge Fortascue •• • —..- ••• ••• At'Clintock ••• • 1111 ••• Kennedy ••• ••• ... ••• CORK COUNTY. Roche and Scully returned. ____ - INDIA DISPATCHES. (From the London Gazette oiled eveni n g' ) INDIA BOARD, JuLy. 19, 1852. • Thaipllowing dispatches have been received at the East ladroittouse ‘111F: SOVEZNOR-GENERAL OF INDIA IN COUNCIL TO THE ' SECRET COMMITTEE OF THE EAST INDIA COMPANY._ Fort William,Jnne2, 1852. (Extract.) No. 23. 'ignee " ° beg to transmit herewith a co py of further correspon- Taxt connected with Rangoon affai rs . m oT p entasii, -GENERAL H. GODWIN, C. 8., COMIANDMIII THE AYA, ASSEEIMCAN, A TEN HE PROVINCES M , T INDIA. EN" SECRETARY xn TO T GOVERNENT OF AERA (Extract.) " In mv repo r t of . eathquarters, Inßangoo, May 14, 1852. the 18th of April, had the honour to recommend to th e f Greneral in e nnodi toerable consideration of the Governor ing the opeati on , ~,rze 'valuable service I had received du o—tithe 12th, 13th, and Major Boulder son 14th, from Brevet the Force, who h a a r ,„, e Deputy -Judge-Advocate-General of m ho, when Capt a i n Z e stedtofollow me into the field; and master-General, was wound ed'u the-Deputy-Assistant-Quarter was appointed to officiate fo at the White House Stockade, greatest assistance to me &him' He has been of the and zeal, and T therefore v et nrs departments by his ability , I l ion of his nmu in the General j, ( : d b ring to notice the ornis whiah I entirely attribute to oversight ers of the 28th of April, , and earnestly request may be rectified a A few omissions and errors, inst: hpaarvabele from the recent f orma tion of the forces I command °ccurred in the prepara tion of my dispatch of the 18th so li c it the favour of bein g al lowed to cot April,A pril, whi c h I At, should his toabsence from th e Army Lordship in Counc il see fit to extend h is grace! "Brigadier warren, who se greatly regret, has reported co_pm the se rv i ces of the - I Teinies of the 18th Royal Irish, w hich under hi s hutned command assisted in the ' Tenasserim' at the deatructionlate the three stockades at the entrance of the Rango on river on the sth of Ap r il. The Brigad ier was with th e same M issunder - the heavy . flee of the stockades on the Dulls also o - Pols sides of the river , o n the 11th of April. was ill ennui:land of his brigade during the greater part of the 12th of April, of the "Major Fraser bas brought to my notice the very gallant conduct of his A.djutant, Lieutenant Williams, Engi neers, at the White Ho Stoc kade, where he was very pro minent. The m /Ford was the officer h o u se al so pointed out that Lieutenant Madras Sappers iw,_ who comatiods.d the detachment of and Miner, at Maetaban, and who should have received the thanks Runde!), who baa net kyi n , d lasa very honour of'Goavernment instead of Captain the force, and w ably disclaims the-praim . honour " Captain Christie, of her at e ,-0, , soth • regiment, has been brought to my notice as the= o i . s that corps at illib.''aben ; cer who .. commanded the portion. of the storming Party fro m , be partook in the subsequent 0r...a., h The.ern oman dant of ~`e_le on that day. Artillery. "aa • also pointed out the , *Ted) tThe following appeared in our Fourth Edition of last night:—] THE GENERAL ELECTION THE POLLS MIDDLESEX. mon. OF THE POLL -FIRST DAY. Grosvenor. Osborne. Blandford. . 156 92 229 . 366 311 177 . 241 225 174 11.5 71 114 148 113 165 531 490 442 ... 103 80 112 489 394 323 412 341 346 504 427 281 103 70 123 287 232 267 Bedfont ... ... Bethnal-green ... Brentford Edgeware Enfield Hammersmith Ham teal Sin s Cross •• Lon on Mile-end ... IJ:bridge Westminster Total . ... 3,455 2,846 HERTFORDSHIRE. Hoddesdon, 11 AN. 2,753 Manx ••• ... ... Halsey ... ... ... ... Lytton .•• ... ... Bosanqnet ... ... Puller ••• ... ... Trevor ... ~, ~, Berkhampstead, 12 Noon. Halsey •. ~. ••• ~, Me= ... ... Lytton ... ... ... .•• Trevor ... ... ..- Puller ... ... ••• Bosanquet ... ••• ... Hemelhempstead, 12 Noon. Halsey ... ... Meux ... ..- ••• Lytton ... Trevor ••• ..- ..- 16 26 12 18 169 157 150 130 119 113 Bosanquet ... Puller ... ••• •• •. Bishops Stortford, • 2 r.m.• Mena Lytton Halsey Trevor Puller &Banquet ... ... ... •• • Bishops Stortiord Poll, 4 P.M. Mena ••• ••• Halsey ••• ... ... Lytton ••• ••• ••• ... Trevor ••• ••• ... ... Puller ••• ••• ... ... Bosanquet ... ... ... Hitehin, 1 P.M. •• Mena Lytton Halsey Pallet Trevor Bosangnet Hitchin Poll, 4 P.M. Trevor ••• ••• Lytton ••• ... ... ... Halsey ••• ••• - • ... kteux. ... ••• •.. .1);.211a . . ~.. ••• ... Bosaqqact U ... .- - - er tf o rd roll, 1.30 P.M. Puller --- ••• ... ••• Trevor Bosangtuet ••• , Lytton •'• ••• MeuX ••• ••• ••• . galsey ..• ••• ••• `7 :ford Poll, 1.30 P.M. Trevor Halsey 11:eux Ly:tba Bosanquct Puller .. , ... ••• ..• •• Watford P o ll, 4 • P M. Trevor Halsey Manx Lytton Bosanquet Puller BUCKINGEIAMSfIRE. Buckingham Pelt, 1.30 p.x. Dupre••• •.• ... ... Disraeli ... ••• Cavendish ... ••• ••• ••• Lee Buckingham Poll, 4 P.m. Dapri"! Disraeli Cavendish Lee ... ••• BERKSHIRE, Maidenbead, 11.30 A Da, Vanaittart ... ~. Palmer Barrington ... Walter Farringdon, 9.55 A.T . Barrington Vansittart ... Palmer ... •.• Walter Reading., 4 r.m. Palmer Van iittart Barrington ... Walter OXFORDSHIRE. OFFICIAL DECLARATION. Henley North Harcourt Norreys Bagge Bentinek Hammond ... 2,328 ... 2,218 ... 1,313 - 681 'WEST NORFOLK. Thetford Poll, 1.30 P.m. Thetford Poll, 4 r.m. Bagge ••• ... ... Bentinck ... ... ... Hammond ... --. ... NORTH LINCOLNSHIRE. Lincoln Poll. Christopher... ... ... Stanhope ... ... ... ... Cholmeley ... ... ... ... Grimsby Poll, 1.30 pad, Cholmeley ... Christopher Stanhope ... ••• Grim3by. Cholmeley . . Christopher Stanhope ... ••• ••• WEST SURREY. (By Day Mail.) Chertsey Poll, 11 A.M. Ch3lloner ... ... ... Evelyn ... ... ... Drummond ••• ••• ••• CAVAN COUNTY. M5x?7.711 Young ••• • Ellis • . ••• LONDONDERRY COUNTY. Biteson ••• ••• ••• Jones• .. Green •••W••• ••• ESTMEATH. • . •••• Ennis withdrew. LOUTH COUNTY. ... 324 - 317 - 143 • 272 • 179 • 158 _. 1,884 -. 1,706 627 .., 1,246 ~. 1,107 ... 796 50 43 t ,. 41 41 41 39 THE SUN, omission, on my part, of the services of Brevet Major Back, in command of the Madras Artillery contingent, who di rected the heavy battery in the action of the 14th of April, which I commended as having been served with precision and effect. "The services of Brevet Captain Scott, of the Madras Brigade of the Artillery, have also escaped my notice; he has been mentioned in very complimentary terms by the officers commanding the Bengal and Madras contingents of Artillery." NOTIFICATION. Fort William, May 27, 1852. The Governor-General in Council having learnt by a die patch from Lieutenant-General Godwin, C. 8., Commanding the Forces in Ava, Arracan, and the Tenasserim Provinces, that the name of Brevet-Major Boulderson, Deputy Judge- Advocate General of the Force, who had also acted as De puty-Assistant Quartermaster-General, and was commended by the Lieutenant-General, was omitted in the Governor- General's order, dated April the 28th, and having further been informed that Captain Rundall had been erroneously mentioned in the dispatch as commanding the Madras Sappers and Miners, instead of Lieutenant Ford, his Lord ship in Council desires to correct the omission and the error, and to offer to Major Boulderson and to Lieutenant Ford the thanks which are their due. C. ALLEN, Officiating Secretary to the Government of India. TURKEY. We find the following intheC onstitutionnel : " We have received accounts from Constantinople to the sth. The French Ambassador had commenced pro ceedings to obtain just reparation for the bad treatment which had been inflicted on a French subject, and there is every reason to hope that the affair will be termi nated in a satisfactory manner. The English embassy had demanded a striking reparation for the attack on the passengers and crew of the Victory. The Turkish Government readily opened an inquiry, and pro. mised every reparation; but in the interval an English artist, M. Preciosi, was ill-treated in the Bazaar. His countrymen, seeing in this new attack a regu lar intention of insulting the English, have presented a petition to the English Charge d'Affaires, a copy of which has been sent to the English Government, de manding redress. Th e petition was signed b y more than 150 names. The Turkish Government has ra tified the arrangement conclu ded between the autho erintgieaszeo f to Damascus furnishthe and the Druses by which th e l atter contingent , of recruits after the harvest. A large sum of money has been deposited th. province of Bagd a d th e operations of by them as security for the fulfilment of th e i r engage ments.. the imperial troops against the Arabs have been interrupted in consequence of this extreme h ea t. The insurgent tribes have withdrawn to a considerable distance on the banks of the Euphrates, s o that the country is for the present very tranquil, but there is reason to fear that disturbances will again break oat in the autumn, before which time consider able reinforcements will be sent to the Governor of Bagdad. An Ambassadar from Candtthar, who has been for some months at Constantinople, to which place he came in order to solicit the intervention of the P orte in the affairs of Herat, is on the eve of returnin g . Tne Divan has tot thought proper to take tha request into consideration, in conse quence of the distance of the country claim ing' t.ist:istance. 1A EllbBillll general and three other Russian officers have just arrived at Odessa, on their Way to make an excursion of pleasure in Turkey. The Chevalier G. de Souza, the Spanish Envoy, has had an audience of the Sultan to deliver h;s letters of recall, and to present to his Highness M. de Nebiet, who has arrived to snzcetd him. At this audience it was remarked that the Sultan wore the new decoration which is to replace the Nishan. It consists of a cross in silver of the European form, and sur mounted by a crescent in rubies, suspended to the neck by a red riband with green stripes." FOREIGN THEATRICALS. GrmxAsE —The process by which an obtuse, self ...;fafficient, and ponderous ass of a German - schoolmaster, filerr Plissm.ln, ascends the ladder of fortune forms the subject of the last novelty here, Les Echelons du Mari. Honest Plissmann gains his livelihood by instilling knowledge into the heads of some dozy, ur chins, in village near the chief town of some little German principality, by means of the consecrated birch. This occupation is, however, anything but relished by the worthy pedagogue, who inveighs bit terly against Dame Fortune for not having placed him in some eminent position where his talents might have found a more congenial employment. Bat M. Plissmann has just taken unto himself a w if e , an d by th e i n fl uence of her bright eyes, he suddenly fi n d s hi mse lf raised, to his great ear prise, to the post of secretary to a foreign mission, at the head of which is a curtain gallant Count. Acoupla of hours hare not elapsed when the Prime Minister accidentally meets the new Attaché and the fair Madame Plissmann, and he is immediately transferred to the more responsible offize of secretary to his Excellency; but the Premier is not destined to avail himself of the ex - schoolmasterh's services for -any lengthened period, for the Kin.' himself has caught sight of his pretty wife, and the .ilfonarch is im mediately struck with the urgent necessity of a confi dential attachi to the Royal person, and nominates the husband to that employment. But alas! for poor Pulse raann's ambitious dreams! his sposa is luckily, or unluckily for him, quite a Penelope, and resolutely rejecting every naughty overture, is the cause of his descending his Echelons, even more rapidly than he had ascended. In fine, he finds himself degraded to the place of gate-keeper at the Palace, and retires to his lodge to reflect over the vicissitudes of public life, and the want of discernment of Princes; for his extraordinary promotion, with truly marital blindness, he does not for one instant attribute to its real motive. The piece is well acted by Mdlle. Luther, and Messrs. Geoffroy, Armand, and Lesueur. VAUDEVILLE.—GaIatcoa, Acis, Polyphemus, and other favourites of the Sicelides Munce, have been introduced to the unclassical precincts of the Place de la Bourse, by M. Clairville, who has not hesitated to lay sacrilegious hands on the divinities of the sea, and transmogrified a mythological legend of Ovid and Theocritus into a " vaudeville I grand spectacle," called Les Cyclopes et es Nereides. The subject of this affair is simply the well known fable of Acid and Galatce3; and exhibits the nymphs of the Vaudeville in the agreeable neglige, in which the Nereides, according to M. Clairville, peram. bulated the grottos on the shores of Sicily; let us add, not to shock the reader, that the costume is not quite so primitive as that of the fifty daughters of Ne. revs and Doris, w hich merely consisted, of their long flowing hair an d a garland of flowers. Mlle, Martha is a charming representative of Galatea, and the winning Mdlle. Cico the Acis. Instead of crushing the lovers beneath a rock Polyphemus per suades Adis to pluck a certain flower, with the existence of which the life of his mistress is intimately connected; the shepherd listens to the perfidious suggestion. and Galatea expires in his arms, when Cupid, a favourite divinity with vandevillists, intervenes, and restores her to her lover, an event duly celebrated by a pretty ballet, upon which the curtain falls. The pie ce was favourably received, and to the admirers of" b eauty unadorned" is certainly attractive, M. Gusymard has appeared in Roger's part in Le .Tuff Errant, an d was qu ite a satisfactory representa tive of th e character. T gentleman, his whose perform ance at Covent- g a rd en Theatre the 'English papers de scribed as so tri um phant, returned after singing only twice in London. All admit he sang well —some say too well —not for the public. but for the artistes. The favourite buffs Crispin° e le Comare has been favourably received at Ferrara with Mine. Giovanelli, and MM. Zacchini, Sane mi, and Dlonzani. At the Nazional e at Turin, Lucrezia Borgia has been given with Mme. Cuzzani, who, as the Borgia, appears to have mute a hi t. A nlme. Schieroni as the Orsino, andMM. Mireglia and Waiter, are also sp o k en o f i n terms of commendation. -At the Sacra, a Mdlle. Cosa is said to have appeared with success in Ricci's Esposti. A new opera, 11 Nuovo Mose, has met with a fiasco at Operto ; the name . of the composer is not given. At Bre-cis, Consolini's Finla Pazza has been favour ably \ received; Madame Fiorio and M. Carisio t a ki ng the petehittw. parts. AXERICA —Our friends, Iklusreea. • . the Anieri6 RospECTS . IN . coil a r r, seem making haste to overtake the aris tocraticbrought before : of w atitationa tle f e of the Old World in the establishment Public amusement. Bills have been e h usettic. and pen ° ll "' Legislatures of New York, Massa grandof whose operations i opera p slt u lv v ania" for the incorporation of a coin magnificent opera-hours" Philadelphia; which areetlo or companies—the first three to be the building of three and our own opera-houses I T t : l e a o . lia St)ala ' in New York, Boston, and the excitement is already article of th "lr- San Carlos, a t f --- and splendour. That f r om the leading coup d'etat that is to give us oar e I : 411a heat may be divined •' The democrats of announcing w the e the -blow— entered the lists in the operat" at rug lc 5 rumo r - Auto crat of all the Russias and the great N ita and we believe. that if the contest is wen_ • %saes have fairly with the nobility, our side, we will whip the Cossacks _, Ananaged on have wh ipped eta th a xtfitish in this as we .the world in slaw ers eke. This is the only intervention in Russian 3 e., l; thin g which the American p p eo le are determined to tale --a ]Pali n g tak® p a rt ' u s sovereign people of New in. The glom . York, Bea ton, and Philadelphia , including visitors from the whol e Union, a t last, with their h an d s in their 8 Union, have reso l ve d and the despots o f pockets, that the Emperor of Russia the Old World shall not for ever monopolise the great artists of Europe—shall not appropriate t o themselves for glorious Gris* i or ever the beauteous Sontag, t he , the have had a taste of Jenny Lind, Catherine Wagner. We ' our ap p etite ' Catherine Hayes, and Ole Bull; an d ogrows three Grand Opera by what it feeds upon.' So, let the . , Boston, and Philadelphia rise up Rouses of New York, majestically to heaven, and let us beat the despots of Europe out o f the great mar t of music as w e did t he Mexicans out of Mexico. We can do it. (0" The journal whence we derive the above tells us that the Astor-place Opera-house has failed, owing to the classification of seats, and the consequent airs of finery assumed by the holders of stalls. This se ems droll; yet droller is the following note of preparation for an ti en thusiasm" in behalf of Mille. Alboni—who has reached the States, in company with Signori Rovere and San giovanni : " She does not intend to sing at present, bat to take a house, and ' lay off' for two or three months, for the purpose of seeing the curious sights of alas great coun try. She intends to visit Niagara Falls, to climb the ' the Whit e M oun t a ins, and to ramble like a wild roe over all the fine scenery and magnificent valley s worth I seeing during th e summer. In the fall s h e will th. ea • mpaign and enter upon a brilliant caree o pen States." ' r in th e Madame Sontag is expected in America early - autumn, in We shalt be - h " curious to see what lasso a., line et interest an dBCll2 will by those wh o ha ve likened sy mpathy he traced out for h er ave lik , • ponderous Alb on i to ~ a eaed ,he p wild roe."—G a r 19nani, CONVEItSION B . 0 Q Popery a t Sund eleven converts from Rome renounced th e errors of St . Faure, Bar- Y.ose . LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1852. MARKET INTELLIGENCE . (From the London Zsew Price Current, July 20). &MAR.—To-day the West India Sugar market pre sented a firm aspect, there was a good demand especially for grocery purposes' and Friday's prices wer e f u lly sus tained. In all 845 hhda and trca were sold, including at auction 200 bhds Barbadoes, which went at steady rates, good Co" fine yellow selling at 36s to 395, low to mid 32s to 35s 6d; 78 hhds and 54 trcs Granada, ordinary and middling yellow 333 to 35e, common brown 30s 6d to 31s; 42 brls St. 'Kitts, low to fine brown 30s to 325, and ord yellow 32s to 32s 6d per cwt. REFINED. — To -d ay Refined was . purchased with cau tion for home consumption, and prices gave way; brown lumps selling at 46s to 463 6d, and low to fine grocery at 47s to 48s 6d per cwt. Crushed Sugar met with little and can be obtained at easier attentionterms. for shipping, MAIIRITIUS.—This aft ernoon M aur i t i us S ugar rea li ze d full rates; still the private op era ti ons were u n i m p or t an t, only 632 bags were offered at auction, and found buyers; fine yellow at 353 to 353 6d, ordinary to good 32s 61 to 34s 6d, middling and good middling brown 27s 6d to 283 6d per cwt. EAST Sugar, I r tn a T l T thuc o o -day h full prices were required for Bengal privately little business was done. At auction 1,400 bags were disposed of ; fine white Benares at 37s 6d to 38s, middling to good 35s to 373, damp and washed 34s 6d to 37e, good and fine grainy yellow 37s 6d to 395, middling and good mid bright soft yellow 30a to 31s 6d per cwt. Madras is unaltered in value, there was no public sale, and little done privately. FOREIGN.—To-day, rather lower rates being submitted to for Foreign Sugar, occasioned a good demand to exist. Since Friday two cargoes of Paraiba, consisting of 7,900 bags, have been sold at 163 6d for brown, at 213 for white; one brown Bahia 17s 3d, and two car goes yellow Havannah Nos. 11i to 14, but the particu lars have not transpired. None were offered at public sale. MOLASSES.—To-day at public sale 155 puns Barbadoos Molasses were taken in at 15s 6d per owt, being above their value. COFFEE.—This afternoon Costa Rica Coffee was much in demand, and stiffer rates were obtained. At auction 2,660 bags were disposed of—fine ordinary at 48s to 51s, fine fine ordinary and low mid 52s to 565, mid to good 58s to 665, and fine 68s to 733. A good business was concluded in Native Ceylon privately, rates closed firmly at 44s to 44s 6d for sound quality. Of Plantation Ceylon none was offered at auction, but several parcels were sold by private con tract at stiffer prices; it is now difficult to obtain fine ordinary under 503 per cwt. TEA..—To-day there was a reluctance to operate in Tea, and for both Black and Green in some cases rather lower rates were taken. .Of 15,500 pkgs offered at auction only 4,100 actually found buyers. FRUIT.—The demand is active for Currants, chiefly for Holland and:Germany; prices are on the advance and rule at 35s to 40s per cwt. The confirmation of the blight and partial destruction of the growing crop /8 confirmed. A good sale exists for Raisins, Valencia at 303 to 31s per cwt. COCHINEAL—The demand is oa the decrease, and there are sellers of Silvers at rather lower rates, but in the value of Black there is no variation. Since this day week operations have not exceeded 200 bags: Honduras, silvers, low to fins, 3s 83 to 35 11d, black, good to fine 4s 7d to 5s 3d. common to mid 4s to 4s 6d; Mexican, silvers at 33 7d to 33 93, black 33 10d to 43 4d; Tene rife 4s Id to 4s 4d, and silvers 3s 9d to 48 per lb. These rates are above last Beason.. SPIRITS.—In Demerara Ram purchases are small; 33 to 40 per cent over proof at 2s to 2s Id, 30 to 32 at Is Id to 13 lld per gallon. There is a plentiful supply of better sorts. Leeward Mend met with little notice, but th-) currency is still i s 5d to la s id proof, stocks being light. East India is less wanted, y e t there are not sellers und er I s 4 d proo f . Jamaica is net offered at a declin e; the home and export demand is still small, and supply is plentiful of mid and inferior. There are of choice marks 35 to 38 per cent over proof at 3s 44 to 3s 103, fine 2s 93 to 3.; 3d, good mid to good 32 to 35 over 23 7d to 2s Bi, mid 30 to 32 over 2s to 2s 2d, and low 24 to 28 over is 104 to is lld per gallon. Stock in West India is yet much more than lest season ; the decrease in Rest India is still considerable. Home and export deliveries of Rum aro larger than last season, in prices there bsinc , scarcely any difference. Operations in Brandy have been upon a large scale, and imports re main light; at present there is . no decided advance, Cognac best brands of the vintage of 1851 realise d 4 a 3 d to 4s 54, 1850 ditto. 4s 6d to 4s Bd, 1849 ditto 43 lid to 5s 14, 1848 ditto 5s 5d to 5s 7d, older 5s 9d to 6s 7d, low to m iddling qualities es to 4s, Bordeaux Is lid to 2s ld per gallon. Clearances for consumption are highly favourable. British made Spirit is to be obtained at previous rates of 91 - , 7d to 9s 8d cash, although orders have increased. The value of Gin is 8s 2d to 8s 3d for 22, and 17 under proof 83 8d to 8s 94 per gallon, and a good sale has been expe rienced. Several parcels of Geneva have been sold at Is 8d to is 9d, and fine at 2s to 2s 4d; supply keeps less than last season; but sales for arrivals can be made rather under present terms . TALLOW.— Operations inßussian on the spot continues on a small scale, and parcels keep on the decline. The value is now 37s 6d to 37s 9d per cwt for fine Y. C. For delivery new contracts have been concluded, and there are sellers at 37s 94 up to the close of the year. Town Tallow is abundant, and finds a slow sale; 37s per cwt being the value of cash. Other kinds have been operated in with reluctance; the quantity on offer is less than previously. Prices for Australian Mutton range at 34s 61 to 37s 6d, Beef 339.6 d to 365, and South American 33s to 37a 6d. Stock of Tallow is 10,000 cabks more than last season, yet prices rule above that time. OILS —The demand remains good for Seal Oil, and there is a firm market; pale realising 36110 s to 371, and other sorts 331 to 351 per tun. Cod is to be obtained at 33/103; and few transactions have taken place. Southern has been operated in with caution, low to mid can be obtained at 341 to 34/ 15s, and good to fine 35/ to 36/; there will be a more. plentiful supply shortly. sp erm finds a more ready sale , and a less q uant i ty is onoffer; the rates obtained are 851 103 to 871 t Os, an d fleadmatter 88/ to 901. A large business continues to be concluded in Olive, and the confidence of holders is un shaken ; Gallipoli realizing 461 103, and other sorts 44/ to 461. Cocoa Nut is still little required ; Cochin can be obtained at 32s 6d to 349 6d, Ceylon 32s to 345, and Sydney 29s 6d to 318 per cwt. There is now a plentiful supply of Palm, w ith few buyers, and prices are on the decline, ruling at 27s 6d to - 28s 6d for mid to fine quality. In Rape Oil a large business has been transacted, pale 32s 6d to 335, brown' 31s 6d to 325, and refined foreign as 6d to 345. Lard Oil is held for 50s to 525; but little i 3 doing. Sup ply of Linseed Oil is on the decrease, and large pur chases have been made at 23s on the spot; 283 to 28a 6d for delivery, and there is a firm market. The value of Spermaceti is is 6d to is 7d per lb. THE LONDON GAZETTE, July 20. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, JULY 13, 1852. - The Queen has been pleased to appoint Samuel Randall, Esq., to be one of the Grooms of the Privy Chamber in Ordi nap' to her Majesty, in the room of Captain the Hon. Morti. mer Saekville-West, resigned. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, JULY 13. The Queen has been pleased to appoint Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Sykes Stephens to be one of the Gentlemen Ushers Quarterly Waiters in Ordinary to her Majesty, in the room of Samuel Randall, Esq., promoted. CROWN-OFFICE, JULY 16. MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THE PARLIAMENT SUMMONED TO BE HOLDEN AT WESTMINSTER, ON FRIDAY THE 20TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1852. County of Monmouth—Charles Octavius Swinnerton Mor gan, Esq.; Edward Arthur Somerset, Esq. Borough of Monmouth—Cra l7 . wshay Bailey, Esq. JULY County of Leicester (Northern Division)—Edward Basil Farnham, of Quorndon House, in the said county, Esq. ; •the Right Hon. Charles Cecil John Manners, commonly called Marquis of Granby, of Belvoir Castle, in the said county. Southern Division—Sir Henry Halford, of Wistow, in the said county, Bart. ; Charles William Packe, Esq., of Prest would, in the said county. Borough of Leicester—Sir Joshua Walmsley, Kut., of Westbourne-terrace, in the county of Middlesex; Richard Gardner, Esq., of No. 130, Piccadilly. County of - Berwick—The Hon. Francis Scott, of Mertoun House. Combined Counties of Clackmannan and Kinross—James Johnstone, Esq., of Alva. County of Fife—John Fergus, Esq., of Strathore. County of Pembroke—John Frederick Vaughan Campbell, commonly called Viscount Emlyn, of Stackpole-court, in the said county. Borough of Pembroke—Sir John Owen, Bart. County of Dumbarton—Alexander Smollett, Esq., of Bonhill. County of Kincardine—The Hon. Hugh Arbuthnott, of Hatton. County of Argyle—Sir Archibald Islay Campbell, Bart., of Succoth. dale County of Perth—William Stirling, Esq., of Keir. Town of Perth— The Hon. Arthur Fitzgerald Kinnaird, of Hyde.park-gardens. County of Roxburea--The Hon. John Edmund Elliot, of B y e e lse n s a , t i t n the said county. .. _o_rough"of County of Forfar--Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. Lauder. Town of ' Dtt d e--G e eorge Duncan, Esq., of the Vine. ti of Pen il - Th Hon Edward Gordon County lartule of Brechin Castle. arvon--- e •Dougl as Esq., of Pant ' t't . hyn Castle, in the said county. of JULY Bulkeley Hughes, Esq., of rlastock, in the county of Anglesea. • l9. Nauteos, in the said county. Borough of Carditgeounptyr.y Esq., of Pent T) id Arthur Saunders Davies, Eel in the county of Pembroke ; David Jones, County of E gt a r a , in the county of Carmarthen. Edward Powell, Esq., of William Leveson in the said county. -all— County of Sutherland se Loveden, Esq., of Gogerddan, —The Most Hon. George Granville Stafford. G ower, -commonly called Marquis of Aberdeens County h of Banff—James B uff , E sq ., o f Skene House, County of Peebles—Sir J anie ' 8 ire. rahant Graham Montgo mery, Bart., of Stanhope. County of Wigton—John DairyEnPl e , j un. , E sq ., of Fordel a nd Clelland. Burghs of Wigton, New Galloway, Stranraer, and Whit horn—Sir John Mc Taggart, of Ardwell. County Palatine of Durham (Northern Division)—Robert Duncombe Shafto, Esq., of Whitworth Park, in the said county; the Honourable Henry Robert Charles William Southern Division — The Honourable Harry George Vane, ly called Lord Harry Vane; James Farrer, Esq., of Vane, commonly called Lord Seaham. commonly 8 Council learned e E r sq„ j o e f st t y he same in the county of York. Ingle borough Hall, Thomas Colpitts Gran e City of Durham — ..,. Di u . ,g r, Esq., of the other of her Majes'y's Council learned in the Law. place, one Borough of Sunderland —George Hudson, Esq., or in nn th er e L T a eT w ilP ; IP W ' LilolinadmonA, Atherton , Esq., Albert Gate, London, and of Newby Park, in the North Riding of the county Y or k ; William Digby Soymour, Esq., Barrister at-Law, of the Inner Temple. Borough of Gateshead—Gibside William /lutt, Esq., of Gibside, in the county of Durham. Borough of South Shields—Robert Ingham, Esq. County of Montgomery—Herbert Watkin Williams Wynn, Esq. Borough of Montgomery—David Pugh, Esq. County of Huntingdon—Edward Fellowes, Esq., of Ram sey Abbey, in the said county ; the Right Hon. William Drogo Montagu, commonly called Viscount Mandeville. Borough of Huntingdon—Colonel Jonathan Peel, of Park place, in the county of Middlesex Thomas Baring, Esq., of Upper Grosvenor-street, in the said county of Middlesex. County of Cambridge—The Hon. Eliot Thomas Yorke, of Park-street, in the county of Middlesex; George John Manners, commonly called Lord. George John Manners, of Cheveley Park, in the said county; Edward Ball, Esq., of Burwell, in the said county. University of Cambridge—The Right Hon. Henry Goul burn, Master of Arts ; Loftus Tottenham Wigram, Master of Arts. Borough of Cambridge—Kenneth Macaulay, Esq. ; John Harvey Astell, Esq. JULY 20. , of High C oun ty of Chester (North ern Division)—William Tatton E ger ton, Esq., of Mere, in th e sa id county; G eorge C ornwall Legh, Southern Division—Sir Philip de Malpas Grey Egerton, B ar t. ; John Tollemache, Esq. Borough of Macclesfield --John. Brocklehurst, Esq., of Hurdsfield House, in the said borough ; Edward Christopher Egerton, Esq., of Lowndes-square, in the county of Mid dlesex. Borough of Stockport—James Kershaw, Esq., of Victoria park, Rtisholme, in the county of Lancaster; John Benjamin Smith, Esq., of W estbourne-terrace, in the county of Mid dlesex. County of Hereford —J ames King King, Esq., of Staunton- V e li n dre, in the cou n t y of Glamorgan ; the Honourable Charlesparkin Spencer the said Bateman Hanbury, Esq., of Shobdon Court, City of Hereford —Si r R o b ert Price, Bart., of Foxley, in the county of Hereford ; H enry Morgan Clifford, Esq., of Llantillio-Crossenny, in th e county o f M onmout h . Borough of Leo m i nster—George Arkwright, Esq., of Sutton Hall, in the county o f D er b y; J o h n G eorge more Esq., of Lin co l n ' s Inn, in the county of Middlesex, o ne of her Majesty' s Council learned in the Law. County of York (N or th Ridi ng) — E dward . S t i lling fl ee t Cayley,.Esq- ; the Hon. Octavius Buncombe. East Riding—The Right Hon. Beaumont Lord Hothafn ; the Hon- Arthur Duncombe. • • West Riding—Richard Cobden, •Esq. ; Edmund Denison, Esq. Borough of Beverley —The Hon.. Francis Charles Lawlcy, of Escrick, in the county of York; William. Wells, Esq., of Holm Wood, near Stilton, in the.county of Huntingdon. Borough of Kn areshorough—Joshua Procter Brown West head, Esq., of Lea Castle, Kidderminster, in the county of Worcester; John Dent Dent, Esq., of Ribstow Hall, near Knaresborough aforesaid; Basil Thomas Woodd, Esq., of Thorp Green, in tfie county of York. (Two only should ha% oeen returned, but by reason of equality of votes three arc returned.) Borough of Malton—John Evelyn Denison, Esq. ; the Honourable Charles William Wentworth Fitzwilliam. Borough of Pontefract—Richard Monckton Milnes, Esq. of Frystone Hall, in the county of York; Benjamin Oliveira, Esq., of Upper Hyde -park-street, in the county of Middle sex. • . . . . Borough of Richmond—Henry Rich, Esq. ; Marmaduke WYvill, jun,, E sq. Borough of Ripon—William Beckett, Esq. of Kirkstal (- grange, in the county of York ; the.Henourat;le Edwin Lan celles, of Harewood-house, in the county of York. Borough of Scarborough—Sir Juhn Vauden Bempde John stone, Bart., of Hackness, in the said county of York; the Honourable George Augustus Constantine Phipps, commonly called Eatl of Mulgrave. • Borough of Leeds—Sir George Goodman, Rot., of Roundhay, in the said county of York; the Right Hon. Matthew Talbot Baines. Borough of Sheffield—John Arthur Roebuck, Esq. ; George I.Jadtielcl, Esq- • Borough of Bradford—Robert Milligan, Esq., of Acacia, in Rawdon, in the said county of York ; Henry Wickhatn i‘Norirck.kham, Esq., of Kirkless Hall, in the said county of Borough of Halifax—The Right Hon. Sir Charles Wood, Bart.; Frank Crossley, Esq., of Belle Vue, in Halifax. Borough of Northallerton—William Battle Wrightson, of Cuswo,th Hall, in the county of York. Borough o f Thi rs k—Si r William Payne Gallwey, Bart. Borough of Huddersfield:—William Rookes Crompton Stansfield;EN., of Esholt Hhll, in the county of York. Borough of Wakefield—George Sanders, Esq., of Alver thorpe H a ll, Wakefiel&, aforesaid. Borough of Whitby—Robert Stephenson, Esq., of Glouces ter-square, in the county of Middlesex. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Lancashire. Sir James George Fitzgerald, Bart., to be Deputy-Lieute nant, July 12. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Buckinghamshire. Thomas Tyrwhitt Drake, Esq., to .be Deputy-Lieutenant: ; Henry Musgrave Musgrave. Esq., to be Deputy-Leiutenant Henry Christopher Robarts, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant ; Randolph • Henry CreWe, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant ; Charles • Robert Scott Murray, Esq., to be Deputy- Lieutenant ; Philip Duncombe "Pauncefort Duncomb•D, Esq., to - be Deputy-Lieutenant';' the Most Hon. the Marquis •of Chandos • to be ' Deputy-Lieutenant ; Thomas Raymond Barker, Esq. to be Deputy-Lieutenant; George Duncan, EsT, to • be Deputy-Lieutenant; the Honourable George Ives Irby to be Deputy-Lieutenant ; Robert Bateson Harvey, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant ; Wroughton,Philip Esq., to be Deputy . Lieutenant ; John Edward Bartlett, sq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant, July 12. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Kincardineshire. George Taylor, Esq„ to be Deputy-Lieutenant; Patrick Davidson, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant,4nly 6. Commissions by the Lord Lieutentnit• of West Riding. 2d Regiment of West Riding Yeomanry Cavalry—Job n Brooke to be Cornet, vice Charles Willipp ) Blook, resigned, July 14. y it th g e im L gt d- o L f iemutrantia.t:TofhSomtirals ahainGgr tr . . . Stir 1i ng Commissionihi e, Esq., to be Lieutenant, vice Lieut. Jaans Dougal, deceased. BANKRI.iPTCY SUPERSEDED. Samuel Horton, builder, Carlton:road, Old Kent-road. BANKRUPTS. • Thomas Meeson, coal merchant, Fenchurch-street, to sur. render, July 26, at half-past eleven, and Sept. 2, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Cannan, official assignee, Alder man bury ; Laurance, News, and Boyer, Old Jewry-chambers, Old Jewry. Samuel Pownceby, stationer, High-street, Shad well, July 29,,at twelve, and Sept. 2, at half-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basinghell-atreet ; France, Godliman-street, Doctors' °emulous. Daniel Merewether Ford, carrier,. Lawrence-lane,,Cheap - side, Aug. 2 and Sept. 8, at twelve, at the Court of Bank. ruptcy. Graham, official assignee; Dalton and Hall, Cole man-street. Thc.-.:las Brooks, nail manufacturer, Stonrbrid ters hi r e, July 31, at one, an d A ug. 10, at half-past ten , a t the Birmingham District .Court.• Bittleston, offi c i a l assignee, Birmingham; Prescott, Stou r b r id ge ; R o bi nson an d Fletcher, Dudley; • Motteram, Knight,.ge, Worces and Emmet, Birmingham. J o hn Hayman, Carbe a l e • Mi lls, • Cornwall, J u l y 22, and Aug. 2 6 , at eleven , at the Exete r Di str i c t C ou rt, Plymouth. Hanemann, official as s i gnee,. Exeter; Edmonds an d Sons, Plymouth ; Stogdon, Ex eter. G eo rge Ashburner, ironmonger , Bolton-le-Moors , Lanca shire, Juli 30 and Aug. 20 ; , at eleven, at the Manchester District lona. Lee,. official assignee, Manchester; Reece, Manchester. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. , c i em wiekenhiab, Middlesex. E, G. GB.. Papworth,sunning builder, r l e r a dealer,e e , I I City i n jewellery, Lombard-street. 1 8 G1 ... 1,,,G V .1 . r. aNftion Horton, n d , , e s o n l gd i i c en i a t el o ee r rt:: try, Hatton-garden. T lrtodeller, Newman-street, Oxford. ate-st E reet, Lincoln's Inn-fields. street. -• • • • • SN \ N y r r s G. co Bray,l r d a sp i n k , • ... Islip re. J. Ayres,. hoot manufacturer ammen3rnith. G. H. Wilson, merchant , H ammersmith road:* ' E. M. Blaguiere, Regeut.. E • keeper,Nehle-s ng:estaabrieDkijerehpaemr,;Derby• ' - EJ E DG.... . EtpHT.aianßiy Harrison;ik3el sotlroi,inl mill-sawyer, d n , igi e lilorisi - sng d ars r wehv, r sib , ec park. 4tnuirkalerbank, -street,Aldgate. er, Dover-road.'gent's . ton-place, Islington. - jster- W. Cottam. Old Bailey, Norfolk. y e. dmi o n rnwa r l; N. Sapsford, bookbinder, Gi eu , ' • licensed victualler, emßot,dßo R. Michael, City-terrace, piec t e r ; e Ll e v L a y w al o c r o t n h - . aquare , po i n T n wl lime burner, Gorton, Lancashire. J. Trickettt shopman' Salfetd,Lancalhire . , green grocer; Tonbridge WIS. '' . M. Reynolds , Vngineer and iron and braes foimder;Norwich. Leeds.l zi a i t a l o n c e k h Bath, tei. 1) , e r byph i r e. W. Best —igh-street, Chatham. J. B. NEi. c D Wh i l l: c 6t an : , : h rl: a vn r e r niirs:te t c at-la; Norfelk-atieet,- Strand. J. Clements, miller, Ramsey, HunthlgclOnehire. E. Morgan, haulier and contractor, C ' ntddu Trevethin J D SGB . .... w ßeT'S'r a °' Cook, 3 t iwi t is e no° : .llfe ibc;;e:esc:ra' Captainbc retailer,ia‘nbcicabinet maker,et: v fn 10 . : caa skh e l r e4l. , wmna Monmnathshire. DIVIDENDS. At the Court, Basinghall-street. E. Dubbing, Colchester, common. • brewer, - Aug. 1 0, at twelve—J. Laing, Southampton, coal merchant, Aug. 10, at half-past twelve —T. Dearman, 'Coldharbour-road, Brixton, builder, 0, at eleven. Aug.* PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS. J. and T. Hoyle, Salford, Lancashire, cotton manufac turers, 4s. 3d• flay Thursday, between ten and one, at the office of Mr. Lee, George-street, Manchester. J. Sutton, s D u o t d t o d na i te°,ll minentschtar 1, agent, T. C. W. Pierce and G. Homan, Manchester, merchants, Is. VatAa., any Thursday, between ten and one, at the office of Mr. Lee, George-street, Manchester. J. L. Horrocks, Iganchester,merchant, 3s. 10d. any Thurs day; between ten and one, at the office of Mr. Lee, George. street, M.anchester. ' . - NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES. •-• At the Court, Basinghall-street. H. Brett, Portsea, g rocer, Aug.l2, at twelve—W.WYmark, Mistley, Essex, vilt ' ar finger, Aug. IL at twelve —J. Thoma s , Little Stanhope-street , May-fair builder, Aug. 11, at one-- J. Custance, Greenwich miller, Aug. 11, at twelve. In the Country. G. Dover, Cheltenham, builder, Aug. 12, at twelve, at 12 the Court, Brigiol— on D. INlCnelt Ma . y.; —.veryool, jrs oin den, Mancer, Aug. hest, at eleven, la . the Cour t, Liverpool— . Nester, lacetnan, 1. at tw elve, at the Court, Manchester. • Aug.*CERTIFICATES GRANTED. R: Hardin Road, Sbin ers etShire, grocer, certificate of the g, second class, three calendar months from July 13—W. Wil liam's, Pentwyn Golynos and Tontnewynydd, Monmouth shire, :roil. manufacturers ce rtificate of tbe first class—j, Warren, Old Brentford, and George -street, Hanover-square, manufacturer of brass and iron, certificate of the third class — W. Foste r , Great Bolton, Lancashire, confectioner, certifi cate of the second class ate Timmins. Dudley, Worcester shire, innl , -Reper, certificate of the first class—G. Henney„ Ei ndeY Lovett, Worcestersh i re , v ictualler, certificate of th e first class W. M a lliband, Great Claybrook, Leicestershire, felini"gei,.ce r tifi ca te of the se cond class—S. Beniams, j un gr Hereford,. ooer, certificate of the second class. a PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Bradsh aw and R. • Wolstenhclme, Padiham, Lancashi re , plambers—mary Ann Gover, R. Gover, and G. S. S. Gover (so far as re gards Mary Ann Gover), Winchester Gillbauks 7,1Y1 C. Whitham, Carlisle, grocers—J. Sc ot, a J. Taylor wev1) 00 1, rice millers C. Tavlo_tr, C. Taylor, J. Taylor, an d T. NattrassTaylor), Great ED' er (so far as—regards T. street, Newington, upholsterers —W. Fenton and E. j, K. Baker, Richmond-road, Westbourne.grove, Paddington, sur geons..r(.,„— P. Le Maistre and,B. Hocart, Liverpool ship brokers-- • • "ichardson, T. Richardson, and.C. J. Muggeridge (so far merchants --W, regards.C. T Duke-street, Southwark, b on J, Mucraeridge) , - erchants—W D'.and J. llewbirst, Halifax, York_ -r shire, cot W. Dewhirst . , , J. Cadd" stateton -spinners-7J. Caddlck and lca, Sedgley grdshke, nail-manufacturers and maltsters—S Hyde and--- .--,Yde Sarah Gamble, Strand, ;e,ating.house-keepels—R.Lev. tha and F. u t ure ra —amsworth, Liverporl,- soda-water manufa'c leattrls—j:Tell, S. Fell; and G:, Felt; Brick-lane, St. Luke's, er - sellers—J M . . .. orton and G. G Fell,, Craven-build. 148, Drury-lane, cutlers—J. Rogers and J. Hore, Newport, Mon mouthshire, •ship insurance brokers —J. Sandover and J. Robinson, W ondbridge-street, Clerkenwell, jewellery case makers—R. 'l'redwen and J. Tredwen jun., Padstow, Corn wall, ship-builders and general merchants --C. Kreit - nair and E.. V. Da• Jelszen, Liverpool, commission-merchants—J. Venables and. C. J. Baines, Barslem, Staffordshire Potteries, china manufi 'auras—E. S. Jarvis and A. H. Church, Fins bury-street, Finsbury-square, isinglass manufacturers—J. Hesketh and S. Foden, Blackburn, Lancashire, power loom cotton cloth manufacturers—F. Holmes • and J. Fawcett, Bradford, Yo; :kshire, linendrapers—L Griffiths, R. Rees, and D. Bowen, Llanelly, Carmarthenshire, coal-workers —W. Henderson, '1". B. Smith, and F. Sharman (so far as regards T. B. Smith), Bow-common, Middlesex, copper-smelters, refiners, and vitriol manufacturers. ASS IZE, INTELLIGENCE. MIDL AND CIRCUIT.—Derby, July 20. CROWN COURT.—(Before Mr. Justice COI:BRIDGE.) Seliha Ride, aged 25, was indicted for the murder of her own illegitimate Mr. Boden and Mr. Markham conducted the case for the prosecution; Mr. Sergeant Miller and Mr. Flowers the defence. The prisoner is a native of Ilkeston, in this county, and about tear years ago gave birth there to an illegitimate child, which 'gent by the name of Maria Sudbury, Sudbury being the prisoner's maiden name. The child was soon put out to nurse, and the prisoner went into the service of the Hon. 31,rs. Curzon, at Weston-under-Wood. While there she became acquainted with a person named Ride, a wheel wright, to wham she had been married about eight months when she was apprehended upon the present charge. The child had been nursed at Ilkeston by a young woman named Spencer; but in consequence of the father discontinuing the payment which he had made for its maintenance, it was taken on the sth of July, 1851, to the work house of the Basford Union, where it remained until the 15th of November following. It appeared to have been very much neglected while it was there, and on that day the prisoner, having obtained the necessary certificate from the overseers of Ilkeston, fetched it away from the workhouse, and took it to the house of her sister, Mrs. Wright, near Derby. The sister, having no employment at that time, con sented So nurse the child until the prisoner could make some arrange meat with another nurse ; and the prisoner not only complained to her sister of the neglect which the child had suffered, but directed her to take great care of it, procured medical attendance for it, and told her only to give it bread and milk, or rice. These directions the sister, according to her statement, obeyed; but the child got very little better, and was in a delicate state, when, in consequence of some dispute which she had had with ' her husband about it, she took it home to the prisoner. The prisoner paid her sister Is. 6d. per week for the child, which was, as she said, all that her husband could afford out of his wages. According to the evidence of Mrs. Wright and another witness who met her on that day,.she took the child to her sister's house in Copeland-street, Derby, on the 2d of December, about eleven o'clock, and lett it there. At that time it had on a lilac fro ck, and black and white plaid shoes. The prisoner's husban d was not at home when the child was left there, nor had he been with the prisoner to the sister's house on any of the occasions when she went there to see the child between the 15th November and the 2d December About eight o'clock on the morning of the 3d December a female child, bet ween three and four years old, was found dead in the Grand Junction Canal at Derby, opposite Messrs. Cox's warehous a. A brick was fastened to the body of the child, which ws.s at once taken to the Railway Tavern in the im mediate neighbourhood. The body remained here from Wednesd, ty,becember 3, until the following Monday for the purpose c f being identified. Many persons saw it, and in consequence of a supposed identification of the child and its clothes, Ii rat one woman, and afterwards another, were taken upon on suspicion, but both those women eventually pro duced their children which were supposed to be missing and were then discharged, A post mortem, examination was made by Mr. Gisborne and other surgeons in this town, and that examination satisfied them that the child had been thrown koto the canal alive ' and that death had been pro duced by drowning. They found also that the child was a fine heathy child, and had had a fall meal shortly before its death, ni eat being found in the stomach undigested. On Monday, December 8, the child was buried in St. Peter's Churchys Lrd, and no charge was made against the pri soner until the following .March. On the 13th of that month, in consequence of suspicions which had been excited, a constable went over to Weston, whither the prisoner and her husband bad returned from Derby, and where they were then living. He saw the prisoner, and, after a few immaterial questions, asked her where her child wan. She said that s it was dead and buried. He asked where it was buried, and she answered, " In the cemetery at Derby." She added (according to the evidence of the con stable) that her husband had made the coffin and that it VMS a very respecta b le f unera l ; b ut i t appeared that when the constable was repeating that statement afterwards the prisoner interposed, and denied that she had made it, stating that what she did say. was, that the husband of a Mrs. Smith, with whom the child had been put to nurse, had made the coffin; that her husband had paid for it; and that she had the bill. The constable went away, and, having made in quiries at the cemetery at Derby, returned the next day to Weston, and apprehended the prisoner. On that occasion she stated that after the child came from her sister's she put it to nurse with Mrs. Smith, who lived at a court in Derby, of , which she did not know the name. She gave some description of the place, but it could not be found. She afterwards said that the child had been with a person of the name of Riley. .It appeared from the register kept at the Detlay cemetry that, in fact, no such child had been buried there about the time in question. After the pri soner's apprehension, on the 20th of March, the body of the child which bad been found in the canal was disinterred, and it was seen by the young woman named Spencer, who had nursed it at Ilkeston, by her father, and by Mrs. Noon, who also knew the prisoner's child at Ilkeston. All three spoke to -their belief that the child was that of the prisoner ; the two former spoke particularly to two marks, one on the chest and the other on the body of the child ; and the latter to the features generally; but Mrs. Gisborne, the surgeon, who examined the body at .the same time, could not dis cover the marks in question, and stated that in consequence of the extent to which decomposition had taken place, he thought the features could not be identified. Mrs. Noon, however,l2ad also seen the body of the child on the Sitar. day before it was buried, and she said that after abs got bacx to the house where she was staying in Derby she believed it to be the prisoner's child, and she had said so to her friend, but had not made any statement to the magistrates. These three witnesses described the prisoner's child as a pretty round-faced child, with dark hair, and 'Mrs. Noon spoke of the'ehild which she saw lying dead in December as the same round-faced good-looking child. The prisoner's sister did not see the child that was found in, the canal,. but she proved that the frock and the socks which that child had on were. not the same as the prisoner's child wore, when. she took her home to the pri soner. One other piece of evidence was given on the part of the prosecution, which was this - th at on Christmas -day, 1851 , the prisoner was met by Mrs. Hunt, who had known her at Ilkeston, at the Long Eaton Railway Station, and that in the c ,nversation which Passed between them, the prisoner. told Mrs. Hunt that shti was very comfortable, and had got a very good husband, and in answer to an in quiry by. air. Hunt whether she had her child with her, she answered, " That she had not; that the child was out at nurse; that it had been rather poorly; -and that she had had a doctor to it." The prisoner, since her committal, has given birth to a child in .the gaol. • • • Mr. Sergeant Muses, in his address to the jury, com mented upon the absence of motive for the commission of the crim e by the priaoper, upon the affection and care for its health which she had manifested, and upon the entire failure of evidenee to show that the child found in the canal was the child of the prisoner. If the person with whom the pri soner, according to her own statement, had placed, the child after it was brought home to her by her sister had deceived the prisoner, and, after obtaining money from her husband for the decent burial 'of the 'child, had procured for it some where a - Pauper's burial, the whole was expla ined, and every fact was perfectly consistent with the innocence of the prisoner.— . . • The Learned-JuDGE summed up the evidence; and The " - J lll 7, after remaining in deliberation about ten nutes, found a verdict of Not Guilty. brought nothing back with him. This excuse, however, did not avail him; and the prisoner procured the piece of rope, and, having knotted it as above described, commenced beating the boy over the back and loins until he fell on the Lor writhing with pain, and his cries brought come of the neighbours to the snot, who made the fellow desist from further cruelty. When the boy's mother returned, on finding that he had been flogged to such a degree, she up braided his assai , ant, but met with nothing but foul abuse, and she eventually called a policeman and gave him into custody. Mr. COMBE, on witnessing the condition in which the boy was, asked the prisoner how he could have acted towards a child of his tender age with such brutal violence? Prisoner—He deserved it; he went away with 5d., stayed out all day, and instead of buying what I sent him for, he spent the money and came home without a mag. Mr. CoNEBE asked him what he was, and he replied that he was a coal porter, but had no settled place of work, and that he was employed occasionally at Pegg's and Coles Child's wb arfs. Mr. COMBE said that such violence as the prisoner exer cised towards the little boy could not be tolerated, and that he should inflict the full penalty of 51., or in default commit him to prison for two mouths. The prisoner said he must lie in gaol if the boy's mother did not raise the money to pay the fine. Mr. COMBE said the woman would disgrace herself if she contributed a farting towards the release of a fellow who had acted with such cruelty towards her own child. Take him away, added the. Magistrate, and lock him up. The prisoner was then removed from the bar. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, TUESDAY.—The Blenheim, 60, Gardiner, pro tem. acting captain, went out of Portsmouth harbour, and anchored at Spithead, on Monday, where she took on board her powder, &c. The Sealark having been inspected by the Commander-in- Chief yesterday morning, came into harbour in the afternoon to dismantle and pay off. Captain Scott, of the Neptune, has gone on a month's leave of absence Ryde Royal Regatta is now going on ; four schooners are sailing with propitious weather. The famed America will sail for the Queen's Cup on Thursday. She was in Gosport beach yesterday having her bottom cleaned. :The Yorktown New York line-of-packet ship arrived at Spithead yesterday from the Thames, and sailed to-day for America, The Egyptain screw-yacht Cassidcaier, the property of his Highness Said Pacha, has had her engines and boilers removed to-day, and she has been shifted to No. 9 dock to have her hull examined. The Victory flag-ship, Captain G. B. Martin, C. 8., will be paid wages down to six months to-morrow. The Inflexible, 6, steam-sloop, C omman d er W oo l r id ge, i s to be re-coppered. . . . the Fire Queen steam-yacht has been hauled down to-day and moored off the King's• stairs, it is reported, to be tem porarily. commissioned. Colonel Jebb, the Surveyor-General of Prisons, inspected the new convict gaol at Portsea n Sunday morning, and then pioceeded to Parkhurst, Isle of Wight, on a similar visit. SEXERNESS, TUESDAY.—Her Majes!y's store-ship Tyne, Mr. P. Willington, Aiaster coromanoing, arrived at the .+ ore yesterday morning, last from Portsmouth. The African steam-tag was forthwith dispatched to her, and having taken her in tow proceeded with her up the Thames as far as Woolwich, where the Tyne will discharge the stores she brought from Rio Janeiro. Her Majesty's paddle-wheel steam-vessel Myrtle, Mr. W. S. Bourchier, Master commanding, is ordered to Wool wich to have her boilers repaired and her machinery . over hauled. Her :arajesty's ship Vestal, 26, Captain C. B. Hamilton, is complete in her rig, and has a great portion of her stores on board. We are happy to state that Captain Hamilton is re covering from his indisposition. His Grace the Duke of Northumberland, First Lord of the Admiralty, accompanied by other members of the board, wi! arrive here on Wednesday evening and inspect the various departments of the dockyard .tha following morning. After visiting the ship in commission, the board will proceed to Chatham on au official visit to t he naval arsenal at that port. Her Majesty's ship Ganges, 84, is being stripped of her copper for the purpose of being re-caulked and having new copper put on. APP3INTMENTS. Woot`wicir, JULY 20.—Lieutenants—John C. Snell (1841). to the St. George, 120, guard-ship of ordinary at. Devonpert; Robert B. Harvey (1840, to command the Trident. 6, iron paddle-wheel steam-vessel of 350-horse power, commissioned this day at Woolwich. _ _ _ Master—Benjamin Renaud (1845), formerly serving in the Amazon, 26, on the East India station, to the Cyclops paddle wheel stea m-frigate at Sheerness. Paymaster—Sohn Beal (1814), to the Queen, 1.16, at Devonport. Clerk' in Charge—John E. Stiles (1844), from the Im• pregnable flag-ship at Devonport, to the Trident, at Wool• wich. Clerks —William A. G. Young (1845), to be secretary to Commodore Talbot, for service in the Meander, 44, on the Cape of Good Hope station-; Alfred Whiffin (1852), to the Resistance troop-ship. Midshipman—Frederick Temple to the Queen. Naval Cadet—Cecil Beadon, to the Meander. Edward Dean, gunner, is confirmed to that rank. Captain Hawkins, Royal Engineers, having the charge of 1 sergeant, 1 corporal, 1 lance corporal and 12 privates of the Royal Sappers and Miners, embarked yesterday at the Royal Arsenal, for Deptford; where they will re-embark in the Lady Montagu convict-ship, under orders for Van Diemen's Land, where they will be employed on a colonial survey in that quarter of the world. The privates will serve as a convict guard during the passage out, and eight women and 21 children accompany them. Theserepeated draughts of this corps, although only a few at one time, have so reduced the number of the corps at home, that an immediate aug mentation is very requisite, there being only one-third of the whole of the Royal Sappers and Miners at present on home stations, and two-thirds abroad, which causes the men to serve two-thirds of their time on foreign stations. The corps is the most economical and useful of any in the service, and deserving of being well supplied with men. PEMBROKE.—The coastguard of the district have been trained at this dockyard under the inspection of Commander Nugent; 11. N. This fide body of meh have been trained to the sword exercise and small arms, in addition to which they have been well drilled in the firing of heavy guns from the battery at the dockyard. They at first commenced with firing blank; but soon after with ball, and rapidly gained great precision with • the ball practice, the target being a small boat moored out is the waters of the haven. Moorings have beeq laid dpwn near the quarantine ground for a line-of-battle ship and a frigate. Last summer moor ings for a frigate only were laid. The erection of the various defendes for the protection of Milford Haven and the doekyard . is proceeding with all dispatch. PLYMOUTH, TuEsnAy, - THE HOYAk. CRUISE. Captain 7 A m.—The British and Irish Steam -ship Company's steam-packet Duke of Cornwall, yesterda y , 'arrived arrived here at 11 3 0 P.M. She reports that th e Higginson, which left Portsmouth at 8 40 A.M. royal squadron left the Isle of Wight, at 9 30 A.M., consist ing of the Victoria and Albert, Fairy, Black Eagle, and five paddle-wheel steam vessels, which proceeded down channel, wind W.S.W., fresh breeze, in company with the Duke of Cornwall until the afternoon, when the three first-named passed her shortly after two o'clock. The paddle-wheel steamers went ahead, and she passed them at eight o'clock in the evening off Dartmouth, the remaining three apparently making for that port, where it is supposed the royal squadron would put up for the night. DARTMOUTH, TussDar.—lier Majesty's steam-packet Vivid, Master-Commander Smithett, arrived in this port at three o'clock yesterday afternoon, and remained half-an hour, after which she went outside the harbour, and tele graphed a portion of the royal fleet there to proceed to Tor bay, where the royal yacht was at anchor. At 6.30 this morning the Vivid came in a second time, and landed the carriage of Prince Albert. She also an nounced that the royal s qu a d ron wou ld arr i ve i n D ar tmouth harbour about 9 o'clock A BE . w h en t h e P r i nce would land, and proceed to Princetown, Dartmoor, by way of Totnes i TOTEM,' TUISDAY,•• 11.30, A.M: —A messenger arrived here early this morning, announcing the approach of royalty, when a public meeting was instantly held under the presi dency of Mr. Stanley Carey, and a congratulatory address to her. Majesty was most heartily .voted.. The principal streets were decked with colours and evergreens. Shortly after his Royal. Highness Prince Albert, accompanied b y C olonel Grey, drove into the town amid the cheers of the inhabitants and having halted at the Seven Stars to change horses, was informed by Mr. Stanley Carey of the loyal intentions of the good people of Totnes. with the Pri nce, a f ter which the royal Mr. Cosens, vicar of Berry P omerov, had also the honour of communicating carriage drove off for Ashburton and Princetown, where horses were in waiting from Plymouth. Ps.vmstrrit, TUESDAY AFTERNOON.—The Royal squadron hove in sight from the eastward about one P.M. The Black Eagle, Odin, Magicienne, Barracouta, Sampson, and Retri bution formed int o co l umns, and awaited the arr i va l o f the Victoria and Albert Royal yacht, which appearedi n the Royal o'clock. As she approached the steamers, w manned the standard at the main, they dressed colours the and Sound by the eastern yards. The Royal yacht entered Majesty's ship Queen, passage, and was saluted by her the breakwater. about two Cap tain F. Mitchell, at anchor inside the an T d h A e lb w e e r a t ther followed by the Fairy shore, followed when the Victoria presented gt a most imposing and attrac and Black Eagle, she ber of well-dressed persons ga tive o j b'ect to a large number nd.the surrounding . beautifully" ding heights, 'steamed was thered on the kloo a h standard was in sight of Mount Wise Directly the .Rritis re- d from that battery, quickly followed a Royal salute was Plymouthfired-from citadel, on the ramparts of which the by one from der arms. troops assembled nil d. rs at Drake's Island a d , a greeted by Cheered by the sol ie M t Ed the battery at oun gecurnbe and from the salutes from ble it Hamoaze, the Ro al flag sti ll ' ImPregn g. and took up her moo • Y • yacht swe p t through the Soun., Sir rings in Barn Pool, Admiral John Ornenanney where Port Sirand C oininodore t Michael Seymour paid Superintenden. t hei r respects to her Majesty. break The fiver ttendant steamers we re then placed inside the w An application .for . a company of soldiers to Sir George Mate, com the Earl ofmander of forces i t he western district has been made by Mountn -Edgecu b ° Da e, to form a guard e vening.. _ of honour.te her Majesty, who is cxpected to land there this His Royal Highness Prince Albert, who is inspecting Princetown and the land under culture the convicts, is by . Ir John Ommanney's at half-past 6 o'clock.' ' The Royal squadron will not leave Plymouth to-day. POLICE INTELLIGENCE . toothlessesterd iv Ge or g e " t ß ai l< hafe a N y, "? an ."L. elderly, grey-headed, npainetcidr,erliztyainng, who was described in the police-sheet as a no regidence; . Was charged by Sarah Wilson, respectable-looking woman, of Hope Cottage, .. h-i ng's - road, St. Pancras, with creating a disturbance at ner -residence. . g with ht last The prosecutrix stated that' on Monday ni priso ner came to her cottage in companYanother man, the a nd endeavoured t o take possess i o n. of the place. A large cr owd assembled, and. she ga ve the prisoner into custody. She added that some time ago the prisoner paid his addresses to fief', and.they were married... S he subsequently discovered that the prisoner had another: wife, on which she left him, and-he had everisince heen in, the habit of calling at her Place and claiming her property. Mr. CORME—Are you sure he was married before you flurried him ? Mrs. Wilson -:-I am. I have seen his wife They were married at St. Martin's Church. The prisoner, - who la a very ordinary person, with a pe effliar impediment in his speech, .denied that he had another wife living. ••• - . kra. Wilson—l can prove that you have, you old rogue. Mr. Coasts—Williyou charge him with bigam y ? If so, evi dence. Mrs. Wilson, I Will remand him until you can produce the necessary sary evi -1 will your W ors hip. I have done u with the old rogne.—(Laughter.) i ,Ar. CdicluE—Then you scan charge him, and I remand li ralaa,fo further evidence. .ti I "...ssoner—Will: your Worship take bail? ▪ M r. Conitax—Yes, two sureties in ' 101. each, and yourself In double the amount. The prisoner was then locked up on the charge of bigamy. . L _Z a dward Sawford, alias Teddy the fi s h, a notorious dog !? ler, wee finally examined,. charged, by Mr. T. Cannon, o Bunhill 7 row, 51. Luke's, with stealing two valuable spa 'lie' do gs . . Istr. Elliot, solicitor, and Mr. Bishop; of Bon d-street, at 'ended on the part of the Society for the Prosecution of Dog stealers add their confederates, to conduct the prosecution. The particulars of the case have alread y been detailed in the newspapers. • ~,4 -a e prisoner was in the habit of calling on parties having ,:milable dogs, and under pretence that he could sell them a good price, he would make his escape with the animals. Numerous robberies of this description had been committed buildinAT byebeen t he prisoner, who was identified by the officers as having en formerly convicted: The said that the dogs had been given e ceremony to hey prisoner impudently ael, and there was no power to punizh him. ---" CORRIE said he was of a different opinion, and he would send him the House of Correction. with hard labour ...1 EW CHUrteki ---- for six ßL ACKHEATH.---The foundation Great credit months. to was due to Mr. Bishop fur his min the stein, Esq. , at , u , g was laid en Friday last, by J. Anger exert • i "s in these cases. • • • Prisoner (to Mr. Corrie)—l hope you may sit there till I erected. Th ""se sole expense the building is to be com e „, °Q. was performed in the most private al'. Co 11 1 PethaPS 1.. may, and if you are is in the lan e 1 but few persons were present. The site chosen brought RRIE (coo lly) . --Per hap s 7- - ... • before I shall commit you for trial. great energies (lading from Myrtle-place to Blackheath, and os- Th® • re me again, prisoner was conveyed toprison. sible. On are being used to complete it as early as pos- SOU fli WANK. attempt t Sunday night some. scoundrels made an ineffectual Yesterda James Lynch, a powerful -looking man, was atone; they steal the coins which were deposited beneath the Y . placed at Mr. Combe, charged with excessive laid above eY had removed one or two courses which had been the bar before cruelty William Murray, a boy nine years old. A piece , it, when h ' 'd'sturbed —Kentish. Mercury, t ey . were i • of thickl k Y-.notted rope was produced as the instrument with [ADVERTISEMENT.] —Holloway's" Pills a eel , ail which the boy had been beaten ; and to show the extent of Remedy for Complaints to which Females are liable.—After the punish men t inflicted, h is shirt was taken off, and his the exp er i e n ce of many years it is incontestably proved th a t back do wn to hi s l o ins presented one.mass of bruise s , and i n there tbere is no m e dicine equal to Hollow a y 's Pills for t he cure of some places blood was dra wn. " diseases incidental to females. The invigorating and purify- It appeared that the prisoner bad been for some time livi ng jog properties of these admirable pills render them sale and in adultery w ith the mother of the boy, whose father had lot' infallible. They may be taken by females of all ages, and anv sake n h er and his chil d, an d 'was supposed to h ave - disorganisation or irregularity ' of the system may be speedily grated. Since, however, 'the mother had been leadin g 8 mi. rectified Y by their use, and the patient thereby restored to th e disreputable life alluded. to her son had from t• ime to the ' most robust health. Asa medicine for family use, Holloway's been exposed to much• cruelty at the hands of time pius'are unequalled, and may be taken for bile, sick headaches, ions day the little i p her nay,. mour. On the pre% e .ow • r• , " or nervousness. —Sold by all Druggists and at Professor ab sence of . his mother from • home, wag )in tbe , , , Establishment - Sent b, „_ zoway a 244, Strand, London. llO l to purchase a few articles, and for , Jwe Dn. th at ir = I " WHAT'S IN A NAME ?"—Since the 1i a few to him , penc e given .to pay for them , pose had was Adopted in Maine, "cocktails " have to quer law comoletw r the • lnstead Mint • however, of the buy r .., b p aPPear • haw however, guise. juleps are bought at the “ druggist's in .is the truant, and did - not return for purc h ase he played the bead of vegetable tonics;" whil e uggist's " under , whe4 lie did he asserted that h e h n ,,, , .145., lot t he B°'ne time, and ~... 911.y halfpence a nd 1 sherr y 1 known as " inspired cordwainers." Y cobblus ale . ...-, . ... ... ... • L 'THE COTTN79-ry IPSWICH, JULY 20. wasO Our e m re ar f k or et s w al a e s fine slia low a weather r one, r so littlerna tu r, n w i p t e h : crops of course h o lj s i ts influ?nce on prices, and the sale awage. as dull as cou ld we ll be, with an inclination downward s in pre . raN QUAKTO: PE R QUARTER. sls to 325 Wheat, red ...... ... xBs to 4th- Peas 00s i° pis Ditto, white......... 4 5 s to 4 7, O ats o °s Barley ...... 00s to 00s Rye Ditto .. to Os Beans AVERAGES FOR THE WEEK ENDING JULY 17, I° "'"' . Wheat .....•........ 302 quarters, at 40s (id Peas 5 31s Od .... . /2 HULL, JUNI '29. The Messrs. Taylor and Bright's Circular states : --k , weather' has been uninterruptedly fine during the Past l e t e be and from all quarters we receive confirmed good reports o ~,b e principal crops. Beans alone seem to present any failure. l aw business of the week has been most limited, and to effect E w e 00s to 00 0 reduction was submitted to. We had this day a very s ' A i' supply of wheat from our own farmers, with a limited sho' r .,d foreign; but as millers, influenced by the fine weatherjr;,, depression on Mark-lane, limit their purchases to jinni' l ois wants, and almost exclusively to fresh English article must be written dull sale at last week's currency p e gs reign wheat is quite neglected. NOthing doing in oats. j' e i s are dull sale. Beans unaltered. Barley gives way a ilttaild. price, present import being beyond the consumptive cle m . io Linseed and cakes are each firm, and several transact/07ot the latter for both present and forward delivery. The P e re n est sales of rape cakes and bones are to speculators, for the season. wheat, vo. The following are the present prices of grain:— 0 S. s. ! 0. s 4 Wheat, English, red 37 to 19,.Pc . ,a,5, white and yel. 31 ..- sO Do. white 4l 43 Do. grey Dantzic and Ko- Linseed, Black Sea 44 --- 45 ...- nigsbcrg 4O 44' Do. Petersburgh ... ' ~., “' ...., 0 Pomeranian and ' 'IDo. Riga& ArchngL 3!,. er --..„, 40' llamburgh . Cb p 6 39;D0. Konigsbcr , • ... 3 ' too. .. Danish, Holstein, & Friesland 3l 38 Lins. e., Hull 71 23 6 d to 0711(1: Russian and Odessa 34 38 Do. fine for. ...71 0 ,4 °Li to 6105 Oats, English Do. Vanish l6 18 Rapeseed 23110s 0 o d Do.Friesland lB 21 Rape cakes...Bss 041 to -...... olllioo3 Do. Russ. & Odessa 15 18'Tares, English ......3 00 SP Barley, malt in, , I Do. grinding 24 2s,Guano Beans '' 31 . 33: Bores, do „T V! w oo Do., foreign CORK, JULY 19. Barrels: Currs l l 6l ;ies' Whitei wheat Oos Od to 00s Od 00s Od 2 Barley lOs 6d to 00s Od oj 0 Ditto o os 0.1 to 00s Od Oos 0d....00 O Ditto ... OUs Od to tiOs Od O Here OUs Oct to 00s Oct Os Od S 6 Oats los 2d to 10s 10d O Ditto ... OO3 Oct to 008 Od 10s fl° 0 Ditto ... oos lid to 00s od ti O Pigs' Od to this Od 00s Od per Quantity sold at the Highest Prices:— c , SO; 0 barrels white wh e at ; 0 re d ; 0 b ar l ey; 0 b ere ; 0 pigs. Quantity of Grain and Number of Pigs sold last vre'L Wheat, 1. Barley, 92. Oats, 494. Pigs, 0. PRICES OF BUTTER. • CANT. • Qt First quality Second quality Third quality Fourth quality ......... ." 4 lo c l u ity sta . R . N .. ... .... .... 508 Fifth quality ............... 3 1 1 . Fifth quality .• Sixth quality Coax.— riour —First 12s 63 to 13 s Od ; extra tot, seconds, 10s (id to 12s ; honsehold s 9, to lOs 61; thirds , ' 9 „g rer cwt. Oatmeal 10 3 6d t o Il s Od; Indian meal Sti to 8 , 61 : neal, 9s 6d to lOs p er cw t. I n di an corn 71 10s t, 815. Od P r It ; 6 ,, inn 80s Od to 008 ver t(m. Hay—Farmers 00e Od to 00s; c a oo T v i s 0 s; dealers :32,6d to 00s; average 0 is per ton. Straw-" d 13s Oct to 22% Od; averag e 18 s; d en i ers 25 s Od to 2 0 tveroge 00s Oct per ton. Broad—Wheaten loaf 6d 8j aousehold loaf rid to Od per 41b. Fresh butters. lOd per lb. Eggs-3s 10d to 4s Oct per hundred. `"o; 3 0 ..levroort 14s Oct ; Lydney 15, ; Landers 000 ; tO t s !2s 6d per ton. Tallow 394 Od t o 40s Par sle Whisky, o. p., 5s 9d per i m p er i a l g allon. 4d 11 —Beef 44. a to 7d ; mutton 5d t o ; 'I I, 7d ; pork 4(i to Ord ; bacon (id to 7d ; ei t tagge s rid per t)' 8189 to 910 s per cwt. Bangor dates 2117 s 6(1 to 3/ 00r: t o s Sark, red 7/ to Si lOs per ton. • Fleece wool 16s to 00s Pe r : to , liemp 291t0 34/ per ton. Fieh—Sootcirherrings to 19 1 1/ ' ditto, 24s to 00s per barrel ; Newfoundland, 10: Os to e n a i ton. Timber—Memel, 705 per ton;. red pine, 3 159 ; 0 4/e ; litto, 31 15s per ton; -deals, 151 to .18/ per 100. ciat Werke; 18s to 26i; salted 20s to 221 per or% ' l , 3d to Od per lb. Potatoes, white . 9,1 to ";.' Teo [Oct to 12d. Guano—Peruvian, 101 lOs to 11/ Pe r ° Archangel, 195 per barrel. - 1 - ..rro. RAILWAY SRA kW , lilAlt/C- 6 - . . BRISTOL, Juror 20. active. Great Westerns were done at 1041 / 2 _3 100 STOCK Exon.kwelia.—The market to-day - was rat ber e s ti t and Sheffield, 34y 2 . . . . . LIVERPOOL, JULY 20. bee• STOCK EXCIIANO E.-Our share market h a s aga-- i, j bi,. inactive, with the exception of Lancashire and Y°. r ts r,d % :-2-Caleddnian, 22—Eastern C 011131 ,2 1 .0 1 8' " stock and Midlands, in Which many transactions have f ief place, but at considerable reduced quotations. The 10: 0 1 Fifths,New Quarters, 3lA • 34/ - - Mancheater, Sheffi° l ‘ i ' O P are the sales to-day —East Lancashire, e 0 W--Lancashire and Yorkshire , L' , 3 2V, Ditto,Dittodis.-4ondon and North-Western, ' ss# ( L A i T9 l tsouth-Eastern 34—Midland, Midland, 26i/I—Dutch Rhenish, 2 dis. 14 77 a li c r ithvreerw,sh2u27 ayndorkßiarnindirp II STOCK E s can..n li G A :.-- ;ll[ PriCes Ti a l r it e'l j oN tj v l t Y e- 2 d o a; , but tiri t ° k fi bal' 6° firmer at the close. Business pretty extensive:—Bt." an' (No. 1), •7 —Eastern Counties, 1015-16 - La . ncasNorit' Yorkshire, 85—Ditto Fifths, 34 cis.—London an ti '• 3 4 /' Western, 1 12-Ilanche3ter, Sheffield, and Lincoln s b ira eouC' —Midland; 77% - North Staffordshire, .5% d"" -- Eastern, 22%. ••• . JULY O. fr e t clue d STOCK EXCHANGE. —The railway share mar on extretnely, heavy this aft ernoon , and ow i ng, it is P r- ess f 6, to the depressed state of the market very little b s lilat' u ., 6 transacted in any d escr i pt i on o f stoc k . Lender' and s ou l Westerns were qu o t e d at l ower fi gures, b u t rallied 61 Oi l ' towards evening. S)uth Staffordshires slightly 1131 P and were sold at j dis. SEAI3ORNE MAILS, ma4 o o, m zigelles that the mails are sent fro the General r— w the night—and M by the menling—liPatch.) - 1,;:a , 1e ak in I From what . 21,ACZK. General Post-oflee port dia lLoadon. I patched. ~29 Jib, 0 Olt itherica (by Brit. p kt.) N July 23 %.merica (by U.!3. pkt.) N %merles. (by . U.S. pfit.l M,July 21 Australia (via South- ! ampton) .. • • •• 31 •• • ' • • • • !Southampt• Ditto (via Marseilles) N Ditto, via C. of G. Hope N2d of A.agust .. 41ymoutli , 111-I Qa l west coast).. N lath 01 the month 'Plymouth klexandri a* ........ N 19th &IOU) of um. ! Dover • • Belgium •,. .. .. N Daily iratdi .. • • •.. M 9th of the month Southampt, Buenos Ayres •.. .. 51 9th of the month I Southampt. California(ViaCharres) X2d I 7th' of moiltr !Sou m tb o a ti in t r : .. .. .. !Dover .• Cape of Good Elope N 15th of July •• :S 11 27th of MO !D .. Constantinopie* .... N 7th i7t Cape de Verds .. : .. N.2d 8G 17th of mon. .Southampt. Central America .. SI 21 , . . N 91.i0n.. Wed., a Fri. Soutbampt. Ch 'el Islas •• -. of the.mo m over _uth.. Chili .. .. .. .M2d SD 17th of meth Southsunpt. F ranc e, .. •• Itt l'...N..Twiee 4t4iy .. .• 'Dever .•) aanaburgh .. .. N Tuesday & Friday London •• Irelandifl rpi tlt n i l' a %) ...:.. :..... 11 . .. a ~. M N N 2 1 . TwicelW77le t dir o : I' i : 3 a :h i : T y t u . '4° . ; l a ' run t r . h (). 1 n fi' l oy t London':l a . I , r , t D a d il It 1 . India (via SOtitliuniM ll'2oth of the month . 'Soattia.aillt• India (vi a Mancilieli) l;•••41. b.:!:, 14th , :finontb.,l ), ""' ' • India, via C. of G. h ope N 15th of month !Plymouth. • Mauritius ktediterrane an (viii .. .. N 15th of month Plymouth.. S°ll tba 7 'Ptah) .• 21" 20th of the month Southern:4. liediteir,loau (via ! • • • ... I 1(1.6_ , Marseilles) .. .. N BthSG 24th of month ! ro Dover .• a'...A;U .. .. ~. lii:2d of the cionth...lNouthapt. c 7th,17 th,l9th,tl7th i Dover Maltam .. .. i .l`, 30th. of month laadetra .. .. .. ll'Dth of tab :noun Southampt. N,sth Isth 25th of mo Dover ~ N sth 15th 25th of Mo Dover • • 38(1th 17th 27th of tuo!Sonthampt. tga P les* " .. • • N ;sth 15th 2,5 th of moiDover .. Papal States* • • e Nld & 17th of mnth I ' th t loti . 1111 M-• west Indies .. .. 31117th of the month Southampt. Peninsula Peru u ~ a.y .. ..,, ... . ... .: '.: :•• West Indles—(except gavanna le Nassau) Al2d of the month .. Sonthampt. I .. ve d Di ti The mails to those c o un t r i es thus marked (*) are co W"' Frenola packet via Marseilles, • Liverpool • • • Liverpool •. • Southauipt. I,IIIIF 29 JO' 23 'sit) 6 Aug' 16 Aug'•, Aug'g9 JulY 2 9 Jul/ 50 • Jull 5 To - 5 Alair• e dailf LTo rt , e 3o /PIJ 6st; Iv es. rrtVl 1)4o Of 1 /S vall 029 9 Jail 1 ,101 99 5„ 1 ,, lAug. I . IJuli JOY y Aug.„, joy A', Aug. COURSE OF EXC Amsterdam . •• .• 11 19 3 4 Ditto, three months 12 ON Rotterdam • • •• .. 12 1 Antwerp.. •. •• ...... 25 52% Brussels .. 25 52% Ifaraburgh A 3 914 Altona • ..... .• .•• Paris, 3 dayesight •.. 25 30 Ditto, 8 months 26 50 Marseilles 25 52% Boardeana.... •• •• • • rantforten Maine.. • • 121 Berlin •• • " Vienna, effeo. 110 ••• • • • 12 5 Trieste, ditto.... ••• • •• 12 8 Petersbarich •I••" • • • •- • : 9 L L Madrid •• • • •• • • ••• • • • Cadiz..... .• 49 74 Bereel . ma •• ••• • • Seville.. • • • • ..... • lANGE.—TuEsDAIr• •• OR Leghorn .• .. •• •• i6 60 Genoa •• •• •• •• • • •• •• •• Venice...". •••••• •• •• 414 Napier! ••••••• • • • •• .. 1 64! Palermo, 1 9414 Messina • • • • •• • • •• •• • • 6$ Lisbon •••••• •.• •• 0 Oporto.. •• .• •• " •-• Rio Janeiro • .• " --• guenos Ayres .. •• •,• New York, 60 dayeigg" Philadelphia .• • • .„ 4 ," paS PRICES 01 13171..L107 , 17 9 Foreign Geld in bare • • i n 2 " 0 °' Portugal Gold Coin •• 0 0 0 ,000 4panighDoubloone •• 4 ' O O New Dollars .• •• •• „ 5 Silver in bars .• .• •• THE BEST GREASE FOR THE CLEANSING 11 '; PRESEAVATION OF ARM S FROM RU S T . —T a k e 11b. Uf t 0 ,0 rA olive oil and Boz. of mut t on t at; me l t the mutto n I 3 3 lcti strain it through a thin piece of linen or calico, after 00: mix the oil with' it ; thi s w ill pro d uce a grease o f tbe vir eo sistency of pomatum, which s h ou ld b e k ept care f u lly 0° to preserve it from dust and grit. —Military Review. t he The Kilmarnock Journal estimates the 10513 town has suffers I by the late Hoods at 50,000/. B. l lfrH OF A SON. On the 17th inst., at C a l oot; near Reading, Mrs. lo bo Chaney, of Park-hill, Cl ap h am: On the 18 h iost., a t George street, Portman-squa re , wife of Brownlow &miter, Esq. f 01 , A u A rton TRIS. o On the 18th inst.. at Bark-place, Bayswater, the - J. J. Cole, E.g., H.E.I.C. S. On the ihth inst., at Denmark-hill, Mrs. J. J. Strit!...-7 MARRIED. On the 15th inst., at S. Leonard's, Dell, Hen►y o : ri ges:, t t Norman, EPq., C - otain of 11. M. 10th Regiment, =O, i; son of the Rev. J. H. Norman, of Turret-hmse, Alice Clara,. youngest daughter of the Rev. C. B. _,. M.A., rector of No th Benfleet, Essex. O ____ 1 r) TED vir'llis ° Llw n ea t .s h ,, e 16th inst., at Weymouth, Commander '• R.N. aged 64. • „geA On the 18th inst.. at Hastings, Georgians, 5101 3 ' daughter of•the late Limitenant-Colonel Gossip, of ''.° arch-hall, Yoikshire, L.:NI 39. ~,, a 10 On the 17th inst., at. Soow-hill, W. J. Roper, r- , s , '' of Forest-hill, Sycienham, aged 77. ~, h ir l9 :,i At H011e , 3-street, Cavendnin-equare, on the 1, r.-, a w Maria, third . claugliter ,of the.L.te Archibald Boyd, i' - ' € ' ., I, , nclonderi.v. 0 On.the 18th inst., Frances, Wife of John Drake, 5q,, Leytonstorte; Esswc. ''' " .. • ..,- , e- -":. / . .— i ._, • _,_.:...,_-.. ± ...... , .-- •:• .-- ' , 715. -- 7- , --, - . Lendpn: Priatscl , and Flihrieled by hilaiDO YOU' ai lol !,/„. 112, . strond. Printe , '•,,' 27't gr it (Mick. ,„;; 4 ° I Strand - , irl.• ''''' "Prechict of the 1.4 , .... , w, ir the "'"- ' ' giddlweri Wedneeda7l AO 21 ? 1842. - ' ` j. IL 204 201 197 163 156 146 242 232 219 139 136 133 407 317 198 497 396 346 277 173 163 192 110 104 195 190 192 157 151 142 154 168 166 154 176 142 185 176 17:5 162 1.57 150