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

BANK RETURNS (From the London gazette of Tuesday.) Account, pursuant to the Act seventh and eighth Victoria, cap. 31, of the Average Amount of Bank Notes of th 3 several Banks of issue in England and Wales. in Circulation during the Week ending Satur day, the 31st day of July, 1852: Average PRIVATE BANKS. Amount. Andover Bank, Andover—Heath and Ce... 12.835 Ashford Bank, Ashford—Jemmitt and Pomfret 11,012 Aylshain Bank, Aylsham—R. and G Copeman 5,085 Aylesbury Old Bank., Aylesbury—Bickford and bun t 26,222 - _ _ - Baldnok Bank and Baldock and Biggleswads 13aldock—Wells, Hogg, and Lindsell ... 22,387 Barnstaple Bank, Barnstaple—Marshall and Co 9,185 Basingstoke and Odiha' Bank, Basingstoke— Seymour, Lamb, and Co. Bedfr3rd Bank, Bedford-T. Barnard Bedford and Bedfordshire liana, Bedford- Trapp, Halfhead, and Co. ... -- Bewdley Bank, Bewdley-Nichols, Baker, and Crane Biosster and Oxfordshire Bank and Oxford Bank, Bicester-Tubb and Co. .. ....... -- Birmingham Bank, Birmingham-Attwoc as, Spooner, and Co 3irmingham and Warwickshire Bank, Birming ham -J. L. Monett, and Sons 10 , .01 31andford Bank, Blandford-3astard anct Oak. 6,906 3oston Bank, Boston-Garfit and C 0.... ... 17,760 3oston Bank, Boston-Gee and Co. ............... 10,835 Bridgewater Bank, Bridgwater-J. &3% Sealey 4,793 Bristol Bank, Bristol--Miles, Ilarford, and C). 33,572 Broseley and Bridgnortla, and Bridgnorth and Broseley Bank, Broseley-Messrs. Pritchard 15,059 Buckingham Bank, Buckingham -Bartlett, Parrott, and Co. - ...... . Bury and Suffolk Bank, Sudbury Bank, Sto w - Market Bank, Bury-Oakes, Bevan, and Co. 61,918 Banbury Bank, Banbury-Gillett and Tawney, 3 1 , 8 7 5 Banbury Old Bank, B a nbury-Messrs. Cobb... 23,955 Batk City Bank, Bath-Moger and Son Bedfordshire Leighton Buzzard Bank, Leighton Buzzard-Bassett an d Grant Birmingham-Taylor and . 37 ' 313 Birmingham Bank, Lloyds . ............................................. 33,724 Bradford Old ank, Bradford, York s hi re -H. A. an d W. Brecon Harris and Co 12,157 Brecon Old Bank, Brecon-Wilkins and C 0... 59,839 Brighton Union Bank, Brighton-Hall, West, and Borrer Burlington and Driffield Bank, Burlington- Harding Smith, and Co ...... 11,347 ..... Bury St. Edmunds Bank, Bury St. Edmunds 3. Worlledge and Co. ............................. Cambridge Bank, Cambridge-Mortlock and 50n5............................................. • ... 14,203 3 34 1:4 8 0 3 8 1 Cambridge and Cambridgeshire •Bank, Cam bridge-Messrs. Forsters . .............. n " .. .... . ' d * Canterbury Bank, Canterbury-a anl ' ° a n Co ........... . ... .La Coste ~, 2,797 Carmarthen Bank, Carmarthen-.Morris and .......... 18,233 Ctlissey-B-ar1.,..0h-c.; .... ................; Colchester Bank, Colchester -Round, Green, .............................. . 15 ,702 and Co. ............... iiank, Witham and Esse n Colchester and % s3 z e ol Bank, and liaciLe't, Bank, Suffolk, Colche s t e ; Bavrtree,and Co 4 „•...... 28.625 -Mills, T Truro- wee, y and co,, Cornish Bank, Coventry-Little and wood- 39,865 13a . n .. ic . .. .......................... ~.. ......... 7,629 Coventry cock ..... Exeter -Milford and Co ............... 19,040 City Bank , i Settle-Birkbecks and Co Towgood and C 0... Craven C a rdiff 11:33aanikg,' Cardiff chepstovr Old Bank, Chepstow Rank, Mon- ' Monmcnth Bank, Brecon Mon mouth Old Bank, Ban k, and Ross and Herefordshire Bank, Chepstow-Bromage, Snead, and C 0...,. . 8,549 Derby Bank, Derby-Me3srs. Evans Derby Bank, Derby-Smith and C o . Derby OH Bank and Scarsd a l e an d Hi g h Peak 26'139 Bank, Derby-Crompton, Newton, and C 0..., 26,3 36 Devizes and Wiltshire Bank, Devizes-Hughes. Locke, and Co 8,523 Diss Bank, Diss-Oakes, Fincham, and Co lO 449 Doncaster Bank and Retford Bank, Doncaster- ' Cooke and Co ••• 60,741 Darlington Bank, Durham Bank, and Stockton on-Tees Bank, Darlington-Backhouse, &Co 79,161 Devonport Bank., Devonport-Hodge and Nor man ........................... . ..... . ................. 10,194 Dorchester Old Bank and Dorselshire Bank, Dorchester-Williams and Co: 44,558 East Cornwall Bank, Liskeard-Rob ins, Foster, and Co. ............................................... . 104,2 43 East Ridinc. Bank, Beverley-Bower, Hall, c 10,330 12,83' 1,759 and Co. ......................................... ....„ 49,614 Essex Bank and• Bisho p s Stor tford Bank , Chelmsford --Sparrow. and Co. 38,550 Exeter Bank, Exeter—Sanders and Co 28,187 Fakenham Bank, Fakenhara—Gurneys, Birk- beck, and Co. ........ Farringdon Bank and Bank of Wantage, Far ringion—Barnes and illeiley . - 5,755 Farnham Bank, Farnham—Messrs. linight...... 12.3 1 7 Faveraham - Bank, Faversham—Hilton and Co 5 . .27 Godalrning Bank, Godalming — H , ollersh and - Keen ' • 4,700 Guildford Bank, Guildford—Messrs. Hay don 7 , 71 5 Grantham Bank, Grantham—Hardy and Co 2 - ,12 4 Hastinga Old Bank, Hastings—Smith, Hader, and Co. Hereford City and County Bank, Hereford— Matthews and Co. Hertford and Ware Bank, Hertford—S. Adams and Co 16,240 Hull Bank and Kinzston:apon - Hall Bank, Hull —Smith, Brothers, and Co. Huntingdon Town and County Bank, Hunting don—Thlst and Vea.. larwich Bank, Harwich Hemel Hernpstoad Bank, Smith, and Whi`tingst%•• .. ... Hertforishire, Kitchen Bank, Hitchen—S harpies and Co. Hereford, Ross, and Archenfield. Bank, and Ross and Aschenfield Bank, Hereford—Morgan Hoskins, and Co . Ipswich Bank, Ipzwich—Bacrm, and Co.. Ipswich and Needham Mark,:t Bank, Suffolk, Hat-Heigh Bank, Manningtree and Mistley B an k, And Woodbridge Bank, Ipswich— Alexanders and Co. K ent i sh Bank, Maidstone—Mereer, Randall, and Mercer Minton and Radnorshire Bank, Zington—j. Davies and Co .. -.-. Knighton Bank Knighton..— .. j.l3;i . '''' • C e. es and Ce. 7149 Knexesborough Old Bank and RiPon 011 Bank, Knaresboroagh—Terry and Co ' . Kendal Sank, I:;:endal—Wakefi e ld '''' . 18,231 and Co. ................ :....... .. ' -r " da°n, Kettering Bank, Ic.etterinr , ,— eri ii ... a ... a . n - d . . 5 .. ; .. .. .. 38G:272676 Lane End Staffordshire Bank, Lane End—C . Ilarv:. - s..y and Son ............... Leeds Bank, Leeds—Beekntt • and . 6:: ............ , 5 ' 177 U Leeds nion Bank, Le e ds-=vV. wu r - ............. ~ 3 , 1 52 and Cx. .. . ...................... 'a°ls , Brown, r ie .i ft es ter Bank, Leicestier—Pair,e . t . s . . and ... . ......... 36,795 L ewe s Old Bank, Lewe s — liolinenx an i o - -Y'" 22.852 an d _ 0 . reen... 13,757 Lichfield Bank, Lichfield—Palmer s,n4--4. "'-'• litho Bank " , 28.960 _.• ...... . 79,684 Lincoln Bank, Lincoln— te S i m d Lanapeter Bank and Ll David Jones and Co. ....... Llando. very -- - 1 ....... ..... - 1 - ,) LOughoorcugh Baal-, Loughb orou gh .-, yiddi e . a ' l3- toas and Cradock ,-, •.... Bank,Lyminwton—,. and S. ... 5,370 Lymingtoa o .5. St Baroe.. .............. ..-. . .. .......................... Lynn Regi3 and LinCel aS , hi.re Bank Lynn Regis 4,159 Gurneys and C 0....... 32 °63 Bank L P . Lynn llegis . and Norfolk Ban , ynn Regis_ and Co. .................................... 10,6 18 Af ac cleafiold—Broaldenurst Macclesfield Bank, and Ca ..................................... l3 550 Manningtree Bank,Manningtree—Nunn and Co. 2,217 11:tarlborough Bank, Marlborough and Wilts Old Bank, Marlborough Old Bank, Marl borough Old Bank and flungerford Bank, and llungerford Bank, 2.larlborough — Tanner • and Pinckney 1,715 Marlborough and North Wiltshire New Bank Marlborough—Ward, 3.lerrimau, and Hillier Merionethshire Bank, Dolgelly--4ones and Williams .. Miners' Bank, Truro—Willyams and Co 11 ,876 Monmouthshire Agricultural and Commercial Li l ian_ k, Abergavenny—Bailoys and Co 23,0 74 w.u.,,,,nraouth Old Bank, Monna. th 3aßank, Brecon Junk, Chepstow Bank, s ri Cho Old Bank, and Rosa and I I ' P 4') vv ..... /3 .___ a ere orc satro Bank, Monmouth m onrao ' a lie . and Snead —w . • fr pl.llra Newport Old Bank, Newport New ar k - n u u 2 n l 3 and Sons sar a•un.k. Newark—Godfreys and Hutton. 17 938 ..‘ wif e ; 'l., Bank, Bank, and Sleaford ' and Co • ak, Sleaford—H 1/ and .... am. ey,Peacock, Newbury Baal .............. c, xewb ............................ . 36,226 Newmarket Bank, ~erYßann Eaton locock. mond, and s on - "ewinarket Hara. 23-953 Norwich Crown, 8an . c . 15i ..... 3 Hudson .......... ' Norwich_. 14,4 and 4 Norwich and Not:i.Olii . i iii; t ,.\; - ',,, - ....... '' .. . ... net's -anti Birkheck ... ---' "orwich .... ' *.a . ur Nottingham and Nottingu ...... ": ........ ana s h ....... 6'A 640 tingham—Hart, Fellows, a (l ire B ank, Not, • Fune.aton Bank, Nuneaton 0, ....... Co'Craddock . ...................................... and /Alva Bank, Plymouth—llarri •;;.: ... . .... 3, zaudg .. ••• 3,222 C 0.... ...... e , ..................................... and Now Serum • Bank, Sarum ___ Everm . t . i ...... - 2 6,607 Co • ............. , Nottingham Bank, Nottingham—Srnith atid c.. ' 0 . 9 94 . Orreatry Bank and Osw estr y Old Bank, Os- 25 ,600 westr c , --‘,Crox on and Co ........ ...... 9,69 -.. Oxford Old Bank, Oxford—Jtobi n ~o n, Pars - ons, • 3G,527 :70x, Cobb()Irl, aril Cc 5,030 Hemel Hempstead— 32,82& 13,715 8,158 32,270 • arid Tunbridge Tunbridge, sad Co. — ............... . ...... - Old Bc.ck To n bridg,v, Walla Old Bank, Tunbridge and Tunbridge Well 3 a n d S k. Tonbritlge— i!ranc,ak4 Bar Ike:Hai/1g and 6,.).15, oxi cfflahirP • Wi:iney fliAk, and Co ... ...... Pease'a Old Bank, Mill, the Hall Old Ban k and . Beverlet 'Bank - , Uull—Pease and Co .. ;7' ... 36,872 .. Penzance ank, Penzanee—Bo,936atten and C0...u0... """ Peterborough Bank and Oundle Bank, Peter borough—.sLovvs. Yorke renanroireshire Bank, lia verfordwest—j. and W. Walters .......... Reading Bank, Reading-Si .... non.ds and ........Co 27, .58 n.....•• 7 Reading Bank, Reading—Step h ens,Blandy, and C 0........ . Richmond Bank, Richmond—R oper and.... 0 aoschdale Beni:, Rochdala—Clement, toyod; anti Co , ...... j ........... 5,081 far:4.CM liglik gort-tc-741-4 ► r=laata ad SOUS..w nit7a Wicwz7y-- 4r iltneh , 7,537 B,G3S 8,749 THE SUN, LONDON, large proportions would soon be discovered. Some con tend that the best plan would be to raise a f un d o f some two or three hundred pounds in Launcest on , an d sen d 'out four working parties properly equipped for every emergency, and let them work with a combined concen tration of purpose. This plan would succeed; but those who work and go a prospecting at their own expense soon tire." FR& N CE. The Prince President of the Republic has addressed a letter to the Duchess de Grament, full of the most affectionate sentiments, in which he says that, in formed too late of the time at which the funeral of Count d'Orsay, her brother, was to take place, he much regretted that he could not send his household to attend, as a feeble mark of the grief he felt at the I loss of one of hi s b est friends. The Maniteur of this day says—" The Ministerial crisis, which h as l asted for upwards of a fortn i ght i n Belgium, has p revented the Belgian Plen i potent i ar i es from concluding a definitive commercial treaty be tween France and Belgium. The convention of 1845 having expired on the 10th inst., commercial matters have de jure heen replaced under the empire of the common tariffs of the two countries. Nevertheless the negotiations continue, and it may be hoped that they will terminate favourably." The Siele, alluding to the commercial relations between France and Belgium, sa7s—" We think we can positively affirm that the Belgian Commissioners assembled yesterday at the Foreign-office, and that consequently the hopes of a provisional arrangement have not yet vanished." The Courrier de Lyon states that the President of the Republic is expected at that place on the 25th inst., and that he will be present at the inauguration of the equestrian statue of the Emperor, which, after having been exhibited to the public on the 15th, in the Champs Elysees, will be immediately removed to Lyons. A Paris letter in the Emancipation of Brussels says—" A very energetic measure has been taken against the correspondent of a Hungarian journal. This correspondent has been expelled from the French territory. He came to Paris in 1848 with M. Teleki, delegate of the Hungarian insurrection. Average Amount Rochester, Chatham, and Stroud Bank Roches ter—Day and Nicholson 7,252 Rugby Bank, Rugby—Butlin and Son 10,969 Rye Bank, Rye--Pomfret and Co. Ross Old Bank, Herefordshire, Ross—Pritchard and Allaway Saffron Walden and North Essex Bank, Saffron Walden—Messrs. Gibson Salop Bank, Shrewsbury—Barton, Lloyd, and Co Scarborough Old Bank, Scarborough —Woodall 21,040 and Co ... Shrewsbury Old Bank, and Shrewsbury and Ludlow Bank, Shrewsbury—Roche, Eytons. and Co Sittingbourne and Milton Bank, Sittingbourne —Valiance and Son 3,143 Southampton Town and County Bank, South ampton—Aaddison and P ea r c e Southwell Bank, Southwell—tiylde and Co. ••• 12,786 Southampton and Uampshire Bank, Southamp sttoonne Bank, —Ath .. erly and Fall ........................ . 3,245 Stone—W. Moore Stafford Old Bank, Stafford—Stevenson and Co 9,429 Stamford and Rutland Bank, Stamford —Eaton, Cayley, and Co. Stourbridge Old Bank, 28,2 ic, , n a R0bin5........ .............................. 70 . Shrewsbury a n d W e l s hpool Bank, Shrewsbury —Beck, Do wnwa rd, and Co. Taunton B an k, T a unton—Messrs. B adcock g:avistock Bank, Tavistock — G ill, Rundle, and Co 10,198 Thornbury Bank, Thornb ur y —Rol p h, Yates, and Parslow ............................................. 6,987 Tiverton and Devonshir e Bank, Tiverton—Duns .. ford and Barne ............. 8,361 Thrapston and Kettering Bank, Northampton shire, Thrapston—Yorke and Eland ............ 10,485 Tring Bank and Chesham Bank, Tring—But- - cher and Son ....................................... 12,379 Towcester Old Bank, Towcester—J. and S. Perc i va l ............ ... ............................. T ow n and County o Poole Bank, an d Ring- 8,672 wood and Poole Bank Ledgard and Sons' ..................................... Union Bank, Cornwall, Efelston—Vivian and Co. ...................................................... 7,72 Uxbridge Old Bank, Uzbridge—Hull, Smith, and Co . .................... .... 17,985 Wallingford Bank, Wallingfor d —Hedges .. & Co. 7,473 ...... Warwick and W arwickshire Bank, Warwick— Greenway mid Co. Wellington Somerset Bank, Wellington—Fox. Brother s 6,123 West Riding Bank, Wakefield, and Pontefract Bank, Wakefield—Lea,tham, Tew, and C 0.... 44,072 Whitby Old Bank, Whitby—Simpson, Chap man, and Co 12,684 Winchester, Alresford, and Alton Bank, Win chester—Bulpett and Co. Winchester and Hampshire Bank, Winchester Wickham and Co 6,172 Weymouth Old Bank and Dorchester Banlf , Weymouth —Elliott and Pearse Wirkesworth and Ashbourne Derbyshire Bank, Wirkesworth—Arkwright and Co. . 33,091 Wisbech and Lincolnshire Bank, Wisbech— Gurney and Co. Wiveliscombe Bank, Wiveliscombe—P. and W Hancock ... Wolverhampton Bank, Wolverhampton—Good ricke and Holyoake. Worcester Bank, Worcester—Farley, Lavender, and Co. Worcester Old Bank and Tewkesbury Old Bank, Worcester—Berwick, Lechmer e , an d C o 60,612 Worcestershire Bank, Kidderminster—Farley and Turner Walsall Old Bank, Walsall—Charles Foster and 580 Sons 10,242 6,027 6,850 Warminster and Wiltshire Bank, Warminster— Everett and Co. Wolverhampton Bank, Wolverhampton— Messrs. Fryer Yarmouth and Suffolk Bank, and Halesworth and Suffolk Bank, Yarmouth—Gur ne y, Birkbeck, and Co. 31,796 Yarmouth, Norfolk, and Suffolk Bank, Great Yarmouth—Sir E. K. Lacon, Bart., and Co 10,465 York Bank, York—Swann, Clough, and Co 40,461 JOINT-STOCK BANKS. Bank of Westmoreland, Kendal Barnsley Banking Company, Barnsley Bradford Banking Company, Bradford 46,601 Bilston District Banking Company, Wolver hampton Bank of Whitehaven, Whitehaven Bradford Commercial Banking Company, Brad ford ....,..... .. 20,071 Burton, Uttoxeter, and Staffordshire Union Banking Company, Burton-upon-Tient Chesterfield and North Derbyshire Banking Company, Chesterfield Cumberland Union Banking Company, Work ington . 3 9,038 Cheltenham and Gloucestershire Banking Com pany, Cheltenham Coventry and Warwickshire Banking Company Coventry Coventry Union Banking Company, Coventry 13,215 County of Gloucester Banking Company, Chel tenham96,sl6 Carlisle and Cumberland Banking Company Carlisle Carlisle City and District Bank, Carlisle 20,774 Dudley and West Bromwich Banking Company, Dudley Derby and Derbyshire Banking Company, Derby 19,315 Darlington District Joint-Stock Banking Com pany, Darlington East of Engl an d B an k, N orw i c h Gloucestershire Banking Company, Gloucester 140,200 Halifax Joint-Stock Bank, Halifax 18,468 Huddersfield Banking Company, Huddersfield 34,765 Hull Banking Company, Hull Halifax Comme rc i a l Banking Company, H a - , lifax 13,410 Halifax and Huddersfield Union Banking Com pany, Halifax .................. 42,999 Helston Banking Company, Helston .............. 1,466 Herefordshire Banking Company, Hereford...... 16,748 Knaresborough and Clare Banking Company, Tinaresborough .................................... ... 24046 Kingsbridge J o i n t-Stock Bank, Kingsbridge..... 2,537 Lancaster Banking Company, Lancaster ...... ... 53,164 Leeds Banking Company, Leeds ... .. : ............ 21,498 Leicestershire Banking Company, Leicester ... 58,590 Lincoln and Lindsey Banking Company, Lincoln 45,252 Leamington Priors and Warwickshire Banking Company, Leamington Priors .................. 10,018 Ludlow and Tenbury Bank, Ludlow ............... 10,518 Moore and Robinson's Nottinghamshire Bank ing Company, Nottingham.... .................... 30,125 Nottingham and Nottinghamshire Banking Company, Nottingham .......................... 26,946 Newcastle, Shi e ld s , and Sunderland Union Joint- Stock Banking Company, Newcastle ............ 1,240 National Provincial Bank of England, Birming ham, Head-office, 112, Bishopsgate-street, London North Wilt s B an ki ng Company, Melksham ..... .. 09,300 Northampton s hi re Union Bank, North ampton.. 62,721 Northampto ns hir e Banking Company, N0rth ampt0n............................................. 21.903 North and South Wales Bank, L iverp001.....,.. 24 773 Pares's L e i ces t ers hi r e Banking C ompany, Lei- , cester ..... ..... ................................... .... 40,684 Saddleworth Banking Company, Saddl eworth... 2,121 Sheffi e ld Banking Company, 5heffie1d............ 34,772 Store s birebrißdagnek, Stamford, Spalding, and Boston Banking Com pany, Starniord . 44,233 Stuckey's Banking Company, Bristol Somerset and Somersetshire Bank, Lang- Sh port ..... 302,069 op s hi re i . • anking Company, Shiffnall .... 46,376 and Kidderminster Banking Com sneffield and liallamshire Banking Company, 56,407 _,PanY, Stourbridge Sheffield . •• and Joint-Stock Banking 24,736 Swaled p al a e ny ed a 52,720 Richmond ... . Ydale Banking Company, Storey and 'S o . ...... as - ; ................................ 42,304 in bu pt ry oli ............................ ... ?. ...... W S o l h v a c f r t h e t: Banking...C.o'l;P.... . r , any, Wolverhampton . - ..e Banking Corn - Wakefield and Barnsley Va t ; . r 4•• ....... . Whitehaven Joint-Stock B a li.aua, Wakefield 13,443 Whitehaven . ................ 22,209 Warwick and Lotiming,ton Warwick................ allY, West of England and South Vales ..... ... ".-.. 2 : , 3, 0 4 5 2 2 a istrict Bank. Bristol . ....... ....................... • Wilts and Dorset Banking Company, s a li ..... . 6 ,436 West Maing Union Banking Company, R 7 11: ' 2 .015 ders field ..... ••• .......... Whitchurch ..................... -: .... ._. ... .. ... 2,930 Whi.tchurch and Ellesmere Banking Comp any, Worcester City and County Banking Company, Worcester... .. ................ , 3 ,898 York U n io n B an king Company, York _ _ 69,178 York City and County Banking Company , York 82,740 Yorkshire B an ki ng C o mpany. Leeds , 119,65 P. DEANS, Registrar of Beam Returns. Id and Revenue. S om erset House. August 7, 1852. 9,100 --; /•T8 LAND. VAN DI biVIE son to the Bth March, by 9 We ha ve H o b ert Town papers to th e , Ist April, by the Tasma n i a , an d L auncet the T. and J. Cri sp , arr i ved at WeYaloutb. The principal information furnished in them de tails as to the gold discoveries:— " All doubts (says the Hobart Town Gua rdian) now at an end; the sparklieg gems of Tasmania are n ot is ample inferior in quantity or quality. According to latest ac counts the latter prospect is such as to warrant and en courage extensive mining operations. We are the last, and may not be the least, in respect t o gold discoveries ...in the Au s t ra li an hemisphere. We have seen a beautiful sampl e of the gold found at Tullockgerana, sent to town yesterday; and a Scotch shepherd, who had been to ?donut Alsxsnder, and a little experienced in washing., got an ounce of gold last Wednesday, a few Vof which were as large as cherry atones, at our neweldig exatndislysiL Pug& There are now at least two hundred men at o tv o o r r work htaovelaylittle doubt we shall be enabled in some cheering news before our readers respecting our new discoveries. Parties who re turned on Saturday evening from the Fingal diggings bring no favourable report There is, however, a con viction in the minds of some that gold will be got in s ufficient quantities to „, m,ake mining operations for gold a regular builliess, t hi s ca ke not 'being subject to the vicissitudes of Port Philip. It is admitted there are indications of the precious metal from Fingal to Avoca, and, un d e r proper an d j u di c i ous management, gold in GERMANY. On the sth inst. the King of Prussia was present at the inaugur a ti on o f t h e por ti on o f the Eastern Rail road which is between Bromberg and Dantzic. The Grand Duke Constantine of Russia arrived at Berlin on the 6th, and the next day left with the Grand Duchess for Russia. At a review of the Imperial Guard, given by the Emperor of Ru ss i a , a t K rasno 6 S e l o , on the 31st ult., in honour of Pri nc e F re d er i c k William of Prussia, Lieutenant-General Baron de Schreckenstem, who was in the suite of the Prince, accidentally rode with great violence against a Russian officer, was knocked down, and had three ribs broken. ITALY. The Corriere Mercantile of Genoa quotes letters from R o me o f th e 4 t h , stat i ng that Austria and France have it i n con t emp l a ti o n to withdraw their troops from th e R oman sta t es , leaving only about 2,000 . French at Ci v it a V ecc hi a , and a small Austrian garrison at Ancona. This is to be done as soon as the Papal troops shall have been organised. —— CHEAP AND "UNIFORM SYSTEM OF COLONIAL AND INTERNATIONAL POSTAGE. An association to promote this object was formed during the Exhibition of the Works of Industry of all Nations, inelading among its members many of the Foreign Commissioners. At a meeting held at the house of the Society of Arts, on Taesday, August 10 th, the following resolutions were unanimously adopted:— " That it appears to this association that all the argu ments used by M.r. Rowland Hill in favour of the ju s ti ce of an uniform rate of postage apply certainly to colonial and probably to foreign correspondence. " That the cost of conveyance, as was proved by Mr. Rowland Hill, depends upon the number of letters, and not upon the distance; and that therefore the justice of an uniform rate is evident. " That the association welcomes tho recognition of this principle in the recent adoption of uniform rates for printed papers to some of our colonies. " That the simplicity and convenience of prepayment also appear to apply to colonial and foreign corre spondence," The Right Hon. the E3rl Granville has consented to become president of the association. PORTSMOUTH RAILWAY AND DOCK ACCOMMODATION. (From the Portsmouth Times and Naval Gazette.) At the present , moment the town of Portsmouth is reached by two lines of railway, the South-Western and the South Coast; the former leaving Waterloo bridge station, and taking a circuitous western route via Wichester and Bishop's Stoke to Portsmouth, in 95 miles • the latter leaving the Lo n don-brid g e sta tion a nd taking an equidistant eastern route via Brighton. Both lines approach Portsmouth by a common route from Cosbam, at which point they diverge, the one to Fareham the other to Havant. As far as Havant, but no farther ' the South Coast i s a Portsmouth an d London li ne . On the London side we find the South-Western extending by means of a branch to Godalming, making the distance 34 miles between that town and London, and it may therefore be fairly assumed, for the purpose of consideration, that no more direct communication projected between Portsmouth and London would use the South Coast Railw a y to Havant or Bedhampton, and the South- Weetern from Godalming to London. The distance between Havant and Godalming,following th e mo st practicable and least expensive route to the east of Petersfield, is 31 miles over en easy tract of country, singularly free from objections arising from resident proprietors. The line would accommodate Petersfield, Midburst, Haslemere, and Petworth, whilst branches might at any future time be carried, to either place at a small cost. A branch to Alton would meet the wishes of the Great Western, in extension of their line from Basingstoke, and would at the same time go far to develop the pro ject of the North-Western, in extension of their line from Fenny Stratford, in order to avoid the carriage of goods through London. It is understood that an arrangement, or rather a tacit acquiescence, exists between the South-Western and South Coast Cora -1 panies, to the effect that neither company shall origi nate a line of railway, over the neutral intermediate country; but the interests of the South-Western are so immediately concerned in the ndoption and main tenance of a project which would at once bring a large amount of traffic over 34 miles of their trunk line, to the permanent exclusion of the South Coast, that al though they may not personally be disposed to take the initiative in the matter, they would never, it is conceived, be so blind to their own advan tage, as to reject a proposition emanating from other, and it may be added, wholly disin terested, parties. There is not the slightest doubt but that the line must bo made, the necessities of Portsmouth require it; and even were it a specu lation in which the result was one of doubtful gain, it would yet be desirable that the people of Portsmouth should carry it out to secure to themselves protection from constant and still increasing lose, and to redeem some, however small a portion, of that trade and traffic which has so materially ministered to the rapid aggrandisement of Southampton and other ports. If the Scuth-Western Company decline co-operation (which is all that is asked at their hands), other par ties must of necessity be sought; and the exigencies of the case point to the South-Western Company as the natural allies of such a project, but there are other lines stretching into Surrey, the directors of which would welcome such an accession of traffic as that which must unavoidably be carried over a more di• rect line, and it is therefore a most important ele ment in the consideration and bearing of the subject, that there are various modes of effecting the ob ject in view, not all perhaps possessing the same facilities of execution, but enough, at all events, to satisfy the requirements of the case. Upon the presumption that such a line would carry all the through traffic from Portsmouth to London, and that half a loaf would be preferable to none at all, it is the fallacy clearly to the interest of the South Coast Company Be dhampton t to accept terms for the use of their present terminus at Landport, and of their line as far as Bedhampton, for through traffic being too obvious to need refuta tion.of calling the South Coast a competing line t Should, however, the South Coast be disposed 0 withhold the accommodation desired the alternative of car, ' frem fing a line parallel to that of the South Coast bridge Dockyard, terminus to the w a ea t t he present point of junction, but diverging into Portsea Island over Ports to be no objection formed there w ei- o en i house, to a,tacross the turnpike road, and by 1-let hal's at the northern extremity of the With this outline of direction to the promoters, and we are in ert : o o j n we the ill part of the Government to the construction of such a lice and terminu s , proceed to consider the existmgeiotinsinaatinusndpsorcifnotpchei: example) have been com mencedown in the first piece, a line suffi • 1 whom it is advanced. and the position of those(__ sby All former schemes an engineering light, ewe we allud e to the direct may be int o the Portsmouth layingas an especial d In many ob c riaetni a; it y he oreusyt practicable vi , oitfhot übteit referencermesi d e n tlandowners. cases the persons employed have provoked hostility mischief in conducting the preliminary opposition has surveys, and where none need ever have existed, been engendered _ the result has been that rs have in consequence been all liabilities and expenses which in the hampered with concern to the discredit of end have swamped the the irreparable damage of the those employed and to .. , . cardinal point to undertaking. It has been a . I)3' d . wthaanttotilb.e promote avoid this evil in notnames of those ge n . a , Yet at liberty to mention the . eteen en the present instance. We are who have coma forward on this occasion, but t' -"=y are well known to many of our leading towns nv'n) and we are sat i s fi e d t h at th e matter is perfectly Isfe in than 'Audi. All that they ack of the people of Portsmouth is a constant and earnest assistance, in money will, but certai n ly i n un di v i de d perso nalenerigfythey , without which nothing can prosper. They have had personal interviews with the great landowners upon the line between Bedhampton and Godalming ; they have ascertained their views gene rally upon the subject, both with regard to direction and alliance with existing companies, and upon an understanding purely of an honourable nature, but which is defined and recognised between the parties themselves; a consent in general terms has been given to the adoption of the project, and a s t rong d es i re has been manifested to see it l aunc h e d an d car ried out at the earliest possible period. There is reason, further, to believe that more Substantial support than mere consent and co-operation will be afforded by some of the landowners, but as the question is now under consideration, it would be premature to do more than allude to it. They have obtained accurate information both on the subject of the traffic over the existing lines and of the expense of constructing the projected line, and after makin g th e requisite deductions for working, cost, and for the amount payable for the use of the seven miles of the South Coast, and the thirty-four of the South Western Railway, it is evident, beyond a shadow of doubt, that the und er t a ki ng wou ld b e most profit a bl e, even without taking into account the intermediate and necessarily increased traffic which must on its completion be called into exist ence. We say, necessarily increased traffic, because (irrespective of docks, to which our attention is at the present ti me most paticulerly directei) if the distance f rom London to Ports mou th b e re d uce d from 95 to 72 miles, travelling must be cheaper, two hours more time will be available under a day ticket, and the Isle of Wight passengers, who alternate be tween Southampton and Portsmouth, would as a matter of Certainty, adopt the Portsmouth in pre ference to the Southampton route. They have ob tained the assistance of a gentleman of consider able influence, thoroughly versed in railway business, who has undertaken the negotiation between them and the companies with whom arrangements may have been formed, and other steps of a private nature which could not now without possible prejudice, be disclosed, have been taken in furtherance of the object, leaving no reason to doubt but that with ordinary care, success is certain of attainment. The leading principle has been to fix upon a line, so direct as to avoid the possibility of future opposition, and to ob tain the utmost advance that could be secured by per sonal exertions without incurring any legal obligation to parties interested, or professional liability for heavy prelimin ary expenses, so that whenever the proj ec t comes bef ore t h e pu b l i c it will come unshackled, un• pledged, and with every intention on the part of the promoters to act with the utmost sincerity. The promoters have no private interest at stake, they are under no pressure beyond that of a firm con viction that the time is come when better railway ac commodation should be secured for Portsmouth, or her history, like that of Porchester, the portus magnus of the Romans, will become matter of tradi• tion. Money is abundant, labour cheap, facilities in creased, experience gained, the necessity paramount. What, then, is the obstacle ? ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN ClRCUlT.—Liverpool, Aug. 12. The Lear ne d J u d ges arr i ve d i n t h e town yesterday from Lan caster, an d opene d th e commission. This morning they proceeded to the courts at ten o'clock. Lord Campbell took his seat in the Crown Court, Mr. Justice Wightman sitting at Nisi Prius. The criminal calendar contains the names of 121 pri soners, of whom 4 are charged with murder, 17 with manslaughter, 2 with rape, 1 with stabbing with intent to murder, 6 with stabbing, cutting, and wounding, 13,vvith burglary, 26 with assault and robbery, 4 with forgery, 2 with administering poison with intent to murder, 1 with arson, 4 with perjury, 2 with coining, 1 with sacrilege, 4 with post-office robberies, 3 with bigamy, 3 with horse stealing, 4 with stealing from the dwelling-house; the rest with larcenies and minor offences. The cause list has 80 entries, 59 from the West Derby hundred, and 21 from the hundred of Salford. At the sitting of the Nisi Prius Court, Mr. Justice WIGHTMAN invited Mr. Forsyth, of this circuit, to take his seat within the bar as a Queen's Counsel in the county palatine of Lancaster. Tnis is the only county palatine which possesses the privilege of having Queen's Counsel appointed to practise exclusively within its limits. NISI PRIUS COURT.—(Before Mr. Justice WIGHTmAN.) MILLER (AL PAUPER) IP. THE LANCASHIRE AND YORK SHIRE RAILWAY COMPANY, Mr. Knowles, Q.C., and Mr. Wheeler appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. Sergeant Wilkins, Mr. Tomlinson, and Mr. Marshall, for the defendants. This was an action brought to recover from the de fendants compensation for an injury which the plaintiff had sustained by the loss of his foot through the negli gence of the defendants' servants. It appeared , that the plaintiff was a stoker employed on an engine which con voyed the coals of Lord Balcarres from the collieries at Wigan to Manchester, and on the lsth of October last he was at work en the engine which was called " The Countess," and was employed in returning from Man chester with a train of empty waggons. They stopped at Bolton to take in water, and the engine was put out of gear, and the break put on. Whil e wa t er was b e i ng taken in the plaintiff was standing on the connecting rod of the engine employed in oiling different parts of the machinery, and while doing so an engine of the defendant; drawing ten laden carriages, was attempted .shunted acr oss th e li ne on w hi c h th e " engine was, and in d o i ng s o th e c a rriage s we re backed into the plaintiff's train with such force that the " Countess" was drive n f orwar d w i t h cons id era bl e ootiutts3 to violence, theconsequenc e of which was that the connect ing rod between the wheels o n w hi c h th e pl a i n tiff w as bst' cohe dut ing hospitalw defendants a s t Bolton, raised, and hi s f oot was cu t off by th e refused where to he make remained a twotwo months, any compensation for the injury which he had sustained. For the defendants it was contended that it was partly owing to the carelessness of the plaintiff ia stand ing in so dangerous e. position, and partly from not at tending to the warning given by the whistle of the de fendants' engine, that the accident occurred. His LORDSTEP having summed up, the jury returned a verdict f plainta—Damages, 3001. CROWN COURT.—(Before Lord CAMPBELL.) His Lordship wasen gaged in disposing of eases of no importende. NORTH WA L ES ClRCUlT.—Chester, Au g . 12. CR —(Before Mr. Patri c k 0' f lara, Thomas Murphy, RlOTS.Justice CROMPTON.) THE p y : STOCKPORT Thos. Garv,y, Michael APl) er , and Roger .11P Dermott, were otiar nott Patrick Naughton, : ho W en N as COh eUe:Tsemblieg at Stockport, and assaulting with riotously as. jesty's subject s . several of her Ma gr. Huddlestone, Ur. Swettenham, and Mr. Vaughan Williams prosecuted; air. Webby Mr. M'lntyre, and Mr. Brandt, were counsel f o r the defence.. 11,.. EILIDDLEBTONE stated the case very fully, a n d called George Cheatham, who said—l am' fireman to an engine establishment in k S.oe . e port. On Tuesday, Jane 29, I was one of the assistant constables on duty. I was on that evening in my sister's shop, in Chester -gate, about twenty minutes p a st six. Chester-gate is near Rock-row. I saw a b ody of lads go past the '°P — h to - they we re all Irish. I t he n went up the steps from the back door to see wheth er the y Were going to create any dis turbance. They were in Rock-row when I got t o th e top of the steps. They numbered about sixty men and boys. I watched them about forty minutes, during which they did not make any movement , but were talk ing together. They had pokers, soldering irons, heaters, whiclf they get up ladies linen with, and other weapons. Whilst the crowd wa s tal king together a cart and h with a man and child in it, came u p . The crowd would not give the cart way, and the horse began to p rance and kick. They then gave way, and began to hurl stones - and sticks at the ma n in the cart, and be gan to call him all sorts of names; amongst others, "Engli s h h " and "d---d Protestant.' To the JUDOE—I am sure those words were used. W,t ness continued —Th e cart went in the directi on of Ca r . r green. The crowd in Reck-row after the cart passed closed . together in a body for about ten minutes or a quarter of a n hour. The men then, with the exception pf one, o r perhaps two, withdrew. They went into the house s. lare, The lads went up R ock-row, across St. Pete r'e - s n to the bottom of Lord -street. I followed u p th e brow C Rock-row to the corn er of Alderman Graha m's hous: f facing the school in St. P eter's-s q uare. At the bottom' of Lord-street the boys began to throw stones up the street. They then rushed back in the direction of R eek : row, and I returned ag ain up the steps at my sister's back door. Two or three Englishmen followed, chasing them as far as the corner of the school. Some men join e d the Irish party, and they went forward again into th e square. The men came from the houses in Rock-row. The crowd consisted of lads and men, except one little woman. I should say there were from fifty to si xt y . I 4 could see the palisading of S t. Peter's s q uare, and some Irish women, about a dozen, adjoining the church-y ar d , collecting stones. The women rolled the stones down the embankment into Rock-row. The men composing the crowd had with them weapons I have already de scribed. They were about four or five minutes in the square. I could only see the end of the square adjoining Rock-row. The crowd was then driven back agai n ,. down Rock-row towards Carr-green. The woman I have referred to came and stood opposite m e , She said, " Come out and fight, you white-livered Irish b--3; you do not deserve the name of Irishmen." A few men then joined them. There might then be from 80 to 100 in Rock-row. The street was full after the woman called out to the men. The men went back into the squire, and I saw a boy throw a stone through Dr. Graham's window, They then turned upon the school adjoining the church. They ' threw stones against the school. Three lads whom I could distinguish, t wo o f whom are in custody, and many ot hers th rew stones. Theprisoner Michael MCDermott was the boy wh o threw the stone 0 h Dr. Graham's window. roug The prisoner Patrick Naughton was one of those whom I taw throw stones at the school. Ile threw several stones. I do not rec ogn i se e ith e r of the other prisoners as having thrown stones at the school. The prisoners Feeny, Garvey, and O'Hara were present. Feeny seemed to be a general instructor. He was like a commander. Re moved Isis arm like an offieer, end gave orders both by his voice and hand. To the JUDGE—I am sure of that. Witness coctinned—Garvey had a hammer in his FRIDAY EVENING, AUGUST hand waving it about over his head. The head of the hammer mieht weigh about a pound and a half. The handle was fifteen or sixteen ioches long. He was taking part with them in everything. O'Hara had a poker; be seemed to be knocking about in the crowd. I sew him strike at one man, whom by appearance I suspect was an Englishman. He was distant about twenty or thirty yards. rho boys were at the time throwing stones. I did not at the time see Roger M‘Dernacet or Murphy. I heard some glass broken when the stones were thrown; it was in the direcion of the school. The crowd turned from the school and began to throw stones again at Dr. Graham's house. They threw at the win dows, and whilst throwing they were run down the brow again. A stick was struck either at the surgery window or one of the windows of the house. The mob when run down the brow went to ,vards Carr-green. The whole body joined then, and returned tewerds the square. They began to throw stoned at Dr. Graham's windows again. Again they were driven down the brow a fourth time. I was carried down the steps leading to my sister's beck door, and as soon as I could recover myself I went up the steps again. I then saw Inspector Walker; he had the prisoner Feeny in custody. I said to the inspector, " Walker, you have got one of the ringleaders; you !oust not let him escape." I assisted in taking him to the p tlice-ofille. I then went with Inspector Walker in the direetion of Rock row. I know the White Hart—it is at the bottom of Bear-hole brow. I went there with Walker. It was about a quarter-past eight o'clock. When we get op posite the White Hirt we were assailed with stones fro:n Bear-hole brow. Very many stones were thrown—some hundred I should think. Tee street was full. It seemed as if every one took a part. Bear-hole brow is inha bited by Irish. Rock-row also is inhabited by Irish. A man named Walsh lives in the house nearest to Chester gate, on the left hand side. After the stones were thrown, the inspector, myself, and about twenty special constables charged. Eight or ten of us ran about the brow. The people then all ran into their houses. We took the prisoner Roger M`Dermott into custody. I had seen him previously in Bear-hole brow, throwing stones at Walker and myself. He was dragged out from Walsh's house by the collar and thrown on his face in the street. Some of us constables dragged him out. He had just run into the house. Ido not recollect seeing the prisoner Thomas Murphy at any time. Cross -examined—I was never sworn in as a special constable, but Mr. Sadler asked me to assist him. Eleven is the number of the force in Stockport, but at the time of the riot several of them were at Knutsford. I saw no constable or magistrate except Inspector Walker in all the disturbances. I passed through the Hillgate about half-past five o'clock, as I was going to my sister's, but there was no crowd of English there. About 30 or 40 of the crowd were boys and 20 were men. I was stand ing on my sister's step talking to the man who lived next door about the rumpus of Monday night, and saying that nobody was safe in Stockport. I saw two heaters, three or four pokers, and two soldering irons. I never saw any placards in Stockport with Down with the lousy Irish," or " To hell with the Pope," printed on them or written in chalk on the walls. I have seen, the words "No Popery." It was a quarter to eight o'clock when the first stone was thrown at Dr. Graham's house. Pheency kept shouting, " Come on and fight." As the Irish ran down the hill, I saw an Englishman running behind them, and I called to him to stop or else he would be killed. As he stopped he was struck by a stone. When I got to the pollee office with M`Dermott I stayed to assist the doctor in attending to the wounded, of whom I should think there were fifty. I saw the houses of the Irish. Many of them were sacked. The following morning I went up to Edgeley Chapel and saw that it was gutted, as well as the house of Mr. Frith, the priest. About half-past one I went to the chapel in Park-street, which was in a simi lar condition. Re-examined—After all was over I saw that the win dows of St. Peter's School and Dr. Graham's house were broken. The wounds of the people in the police office were chiefly on the back of the head. One of the constables, named Clark, an Englishman, had a gash in his face from his eye to his mouth. Thomas Crirchley examined.—This witness was the man in the cart who was returning from Manchester on the 29,h of June, and was obstructed by the mob of Irish in St. Peter's-square. He proved the facts re lating to himself which were stated by the last witness. John Fan tom examined—l am the manager of Mr. Whitelegge's cotton factory in Stockport. Oa the 29th of June last I went ue to the new mill, from which I had a very good view of St. Peter's-square. Is was between 'even and eight o'clock. The people in the square were Irish, and they went towards Dr. Graham's house. A number of English were standing on the opposite side of the square, by the Temperance Hall. The Irish threw stones at them, and they retreated towards Duke street. I saw some women carrying stones from a grass plat to the young men who were standing round the wall of St. Peter's Church and school. I saw a man knocked down by Dr. Graham's house. I Sall the Irish retreat down Rack-row, as if for a fresh supply of stones. I saw no one in pursuit of them. The remainder of his evi dence was merely corroborative of Cheethain's. Betty Thomas examined—l recollect the 29th of June last. When I went into St. Peter's-square the Irish were breaking tho windows of a factory next to Mr. White's shed. I heard them say three times, " Let's pull the church down." An Irishman ran and said, " The mob's coming," meaning the English, and the Irish ran away in different directions. Mary Horstield examined—l urn the wife of John Horsfield, and live next to Dr. Graham's house. I saw the mob come into the square, armed with pokers, stones, sticks, potato-forks, and sickles. They turned round by my house into the square, and began throwing stones. They threw at all who came up opposite my door. I put up the shutters of my shop and went into the house. Cross-examined—l can't say how many pokers or irons there were. Mrs. Graham examined—A little after five o'clock on the 29th of June last my husbend left the house. I sat at the window sewing, and about half past seven I saw some boys assetnble in Rock-row, but did not think it serious, as I had often seen them together. They had sticks and staves in their hands, and seemed to have a watchword among them. They brandished their sticks and appeared to have some object. They first threw ate the school, and then at our house. A very large stone was flung into the room whore I was sitting, and struck a chair. Tho servant then closed the shutters as the mob moved towards the post-office. I sent the servant man for his master. Twenty-eight squares of glass wore broken. Thomas Pickin examined—l am Dr. Graham's groom. I was at work in the stable on the 29th of June when I heard a noise. I looked out and saw women and men running in all directions. Some were armed with stones, some with sticks, and I saw one man with a shovel in his hand, I was sent to High -street to fetch Dr. Graham. I delivered my message and returned. As I turned into St. Peter's-square I met the Irish with brick ends. They did not throw them at me, but stunned me by hammer ingaptl s alt s t o o t n them, me on the head, I had done nothing Before I was stunned I was cut in two head, bruised on my right eye, and on my left jaw. I was kicked as well. Cross-examined—The young doctor dressed my wounds, and I attended to the horse the same evening as soon as I came to myself. For five days a w I was unable so much to take anythin g else besides liquids, my hurt. John Roylo examined—l was in St. Peter's-square on the 29th of J u ly. I sa w a number of m en kicking Pickin, and I ran up to his assistance. I saw the prisoner Mar phy amongst the mob. Cross-examined—l am a special constable. I had a staff, and struck Murphy on the back whilst he was kicking Pickin. As I was taking him to the police-office he struck me, and attempted to escape, so I hit him on the arm. Charles Garnett corroborated the last witness's evi dence with respect to the toss:lilt upon Pickin. Dr. Graham examined—As I was returning from visiting a patient in High-street, on the 29th of July, I saw a crowd of people in the s q uare abusing a man. I we nt up, and found it was Pickin. He was bleeding profusely from two wounds, each about an inch in length. He complained of great pain in his jaw, and was unable to open his mouth for several days. After a little delay, on account of the stones flying, I took him to my surgery and attended to him. I afterwards went up into the attic, and saw a regular conflict. Cross-examined—When I was in High-street, I saw rather an unusual number of people in the Hillgate, Whilst I was in the house in High-street, a number of English people passed up the street towards the square. About 20 minutes afterwards I was sent for. Wm. Brown examined—He deposed as to the as sault upon Pickle, and said that several stones were thrown upon him and others from Rock-row. Cross-examined—l was charged by Mr. Walker to assist him ; and Mr. Sadler (inspector of police) ap pointed me to watch Edgely Chapel all night. James Swindles identified Roger M‘Dermott as a man who was throwing stones at Dr. Graham's house and at the school. M•Dermott caught hold of witness and said, " Now you English I will give it yon." Two or three parties came up and released witness from the prisoner. Cross-examined—There were about fifty Englishmen. They were all making a noise. I might have seen two or three with sticks in their hands. After he laid hold of me I took hold of him, and struck him across the fingers with my staff. I had never been a constable be fore. As I went out of the court-house I asked for a staff. Timothy Bancroft stated that on the night in question he was knocked down and very much abused by tue Irish mob in the square. ' Joseph Sadler examined—l am the inspector of police resident at Stockport. The police force at Stockport only con lists of eleven men. On Tuesday, the 29th of June, there were seven in Stockport. The remainder were at ' Knutsford and Derby. Mr. Sadler then described the riot much in the same way as Mr. Cheatham. He stated outside that after he returned from the square he went to the Court- house and in consequence of some information h o gave the military were oalted out. About seven o'clock the same evening ho had heard from his officers that procession, there was a disturbance in the Hillgate. He saw the processi on of Roman Catholic children on the Sundry previouo, and it was conducted very peacetibly, No p i s h i e s e , e a had n n e d y dove. a se n e d Roman Catholic vestments were e w n or 2 n d . processions of Protestant and Roman Catholic childrena annually for 15 years. The Protestant children essistanceof walked Year. 'there hada week bee n o or bad wo before feeli the feeling betweeno ther the i t s h h i s and Although theh g P Protestants ,otsaunr proclamationt f s o f r o some eis sma timellto rb,ee previously,o postedb t ain the I had ordered s one e er w e i t w h e a r edsoevvee,ra3nl d w a a n n o d t s he w r i twhiothr oassbeastlrhoe o th e court. was the same Naughton come the firemen when it is necessary. William Walker said he appreh d as that previously Tuomas Pearson said he saw p • • out of a home in Rock-row with g M iv a e r n p . hy. Ilia avidenco a pike! in his band. 13 1852 Naughton struck Vm. and hr snbYrquontly to t..lkothe prisoner up 0 !he . . CouNsEr, t.ti-ro mx or m•v. - n r:.: , "n b:zt ho felt mat it would bq 00 Cie tit , , Court to call them, as their cvir.l,:laci-. , vp.,eld be similar to that Fllrpaoy Mr. VIEL - sBY procorded to rt , ply. prtfectiy agreed with his Learned F•iErd, Mr. fluddeston,-, hi twiny of his remafki. He • ci.i.iy:lepr , cAteri !.!(o donee of both parties, and r,gre Teti thr, (he wor,hi;,p-ri of the same God, the 13,likvers in the same Saviour, and the subj , cts of the same Queen, should ti>e up in such a manner against one another. He referred to the very small police force iu Stockport, considering, as his Lordship reminded the L-arned Counv,l, that one of the wit.- posses had said, that for the I six months no one could live in S••ckport with safety. He •.houg - ht the greatest b!Ame rested upon the magiitrat,s the borough. He then proceeded to comment upon the evidence, Trying some weight upon the, diicreoincies in the satein,nt.,,,, to the number of the weapons in the bands of the Irish men. The Lecrned JUDGE stuninel up very coreisy, and the jory !tb ,, uth,lF-An•hour' s (1,1:1-era tine, th i jury returret a v.rdict of Giiiity rig:A:lst, ail ho p r i, uti ,, r , r , ir rioT.ous/y asstoTWltng urd ercAt g a rut Themai Murpily nlone guilty of utr.iheintisi ! . •h' wan,. eiekt,; Naugh.on, guilty of to csiault; and TYl'Dmott, not gniVy. Oa a sPeitc(l indictment, cha7i.tint; Murphy with fel° , niou.ly wou:Ai;,g., no vririeuc..; was offered, lad a verdict of not guilty was ttikou. Tne senteoc wcs d,•ferr,A. Tee trial iAst,,d right hour,, etT,cl was, a 9 the Learned Counsel for the prosecution exprei;sed it, oLly the scene in Vie drearlEol drama, the si-er,nd helm; the chargA a4ainst the Engiish fur demolishing the Rowan CAtholic chapels. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HUSUE. The City Soliciear = , eelied for a summons agsinst the master of the steamer Q Teen, for having on beard 660 passengers upon an excursion to the Nore, oe the 26th of July, when she was cortifieated to carry on=ly 300 The application was in , tde under the 14th and 15th Vic toria, chap. 79, called " An Act to consolidate and amend the Laws regulating Steatreboats. The Loan MAYOR asked whether the information ought not to be laid by an officer of the Board of'Trade? The City Solicitor replie,i, that under the directions of the Court of Aldermen ho had obtained appointments from the board for inspectors nominaael by the commit tee of aldermen, to whom the complaints of the over crowding of steamers lied been referred and the infor mation was laid by them. The complaints of the citizens had been numerous and of the most, pressing character. Upon inquiry it had been ascertained that no inspectors had been appointed by the Government tor the purpose of giving effect to the salutiry provisions of the sta tute. Parliament had provided no hinds to secure the efficient execution of the duties devolteal upon the board appointed under its provisions. It was very easy for the Legislature to pass laws vesting in the Govern ment extensive centralising powers, but, unless at the same time they gave them funds, these powers, however ntewsary they might be for the public safety, would re main worse than useless, for they would give to the public the sere-blance of security without its reality. The public loo,ked to the Lord littler and Court of Aldermen for protewion, and, feeling the weight of that responsi bility, the City authorities had appointed the inspectors at the expense of the corporation, and directed him to enter the necessary proceedings to enforce the bene ficial provisions of the statute. From letters which the aldermen had received, it was evident there could be no doubt that scarcely a day passed in which a number of lives were not placed in extreme peril in consequence of the overcrowding of these vessels; and in the event of a serious accident it would afford but a poor apology that between the common law duty of the conservators of the river to take precautions to protect human life, and the duties imposed upon a Government Board by modern the important responsibility of affording pro teciou to the public had been abandoned by both. He was happy to say the feeling entertained by the Court of Aldermen had been warmly met be the Government authorities, and he had no doubt that both bodies would act harmoniously together in executing the powers of the Act. The LORD MAYOR ordered the summons to be imme diately granted. MARY LEB ONE. Captain Shepherd, R.N., retichng at Woodbine-cot. OP, Ealing, attended at this court in support of a sum mons which he had taken out against David Hart, 4, Edward-street, Hampstead-road, for unlawfully detain ing a portmanteau, two hats, a cap, and other articles belonging to him (complainant). Mr. BROUGHTON (to defendant) —What are you? De fendant—l am a " gent."—(Laughter.) Mr. BROUGHTON—Why do you detain these things? Defendant--I know of nothing more than the portman teau, which I detain for money which I have lent to the captain at different times to pay for cigars, brandy, &c. I once had him before' a magistrate at Brenttord, for stabbing me with a fork at Ealing, and for that off-nee he was confined; this proceeding, on his parr, has arisen entirely through spite. He owes me los., and he lett the portmanteau with me as a security for the debt. The fact is, your Worship, he is mad; there can be no mis take about it. Complainant—Mad, do you say ? I am not mad. " When the wind is southerly I know a hawk from a handsaw." Hem! Shaksp , are. Mr. BR , UGUTON—Have you any witness, Captain Shepherd? Complainant—On, yes; I'll call a lady, Mrs. Hartley. Mrs. Hartley, a styl , shly-dressed women, about 35 years of age, was then sworn. Mr. BR.UGHTON--Aro you a married woman, ma'am, or a widow? Witness—l am a widow, Sir.—(She here drew aide her lace veil, and a face by no means un handsome wee fully exposed to view.) Mr. 13 nouGwroer—W eat do you know of this business, and where do yen live? Witness—l am living at the same house as Mr. Hart. lie is not the landlord. I know that the portmanteau was left with Mr. Hart by the Captain, and I also know that he (Mr. Hart) had lent him money. Mr. BROUGITTON —What do you know of Captain Shepherd? Witness (blushing)--I lived with him. Sir, for two or three days at Ealing, the same as if I bail been his wife, but I ran away from him la- , cause he beat me severely, and shot at me often with bows and arrows. One of the arrows entered my l g. He is a most strange man, for d ur i ng t h e short period I was with him ho ' amused himself by biting dogs' tails off, and pulling flowers from other people's grounds. Complainant —Now, about our first acquaintance. Didn't I meet you one day in the street and a,k you to take a ride in my vehicle? Witness—Yes. Complainant —And have I not visited you at Hart's house frequently? Witness—Certainly. Complainant —I believe you once went to a masked ball with me, did you not? Witness—l did. Complainant —Of course you enjoyed yourself there? Witness—lndeed I did not; I was never in my 11e in so much misery before; your behaviour was so extremely strange and aunoking. Complainant—Hadn't you a pretty dress? Witness-- A very pretty one indeed. Mr; IlRouanToN—ln what character did you go? Wit ness—ln that of a Greek boy. Complainant—Didn't you and I in the course of the night cnange dresses? Witness —Ohl I don't re collect. Mr. BROUGHTON—Who paid for the " Greek's boy's" dress? Witness—lt has not been paid for at all, Sir. Complainant—ad I not at one time pay the defen dant Hart 3/. on account of your rent? Witness—You paid him something. but what it was I cannot tell. Complainant —Did I not give you is pair of boots? Witness —You did—are they paid for? Complainant (addressing the magistrate)--They are r re as good as p a id f or , f or I nave g i ven m y r Patterson who ma d e t h em . Th e price ° thew is three make. and promise to l guineas; they are small and of bea utiful were in the Great Exhibition, wherethey and ttra thisctedc on i sidorablo notice. They tit tivy lady exactly; can say, that she has the smallest an d most ele gant foot k n d--have you not, Mrs. of any woman in Eng Hartley ? and beg p ,pl Politely that she ol.iy to any suc h The lady curtseyed, might be excused from giving e reply question. Cc —You were not exhibit e d as well as the —(Lsughter.) Wit ness (smiling) r. shoes, B R P were lrGri ? No Sir, indeed I was not. C om pl a inant —The model of her foot, your worship, is gone to China, to let them see th ere what we Engish can do without the aid of bandaging and cruelly strapping up from infancy. Her foot i s the most l ove l y thing you your life.—(Renewed laughter.) eve m r r s . aw in Broughton was re quested by t h e gallant captain to satisfy himself thereof ay oc u l ar d emonstration, but hi s worship had no inclination to do anything of the sort, i nas much as the question at issue had nothing to do with the feet of which the lady was the proprietress. The Magistrate told the captain that according to his own witness's showing money had been lent to him by defendant, in whose h an d s the portmanteau now was, and tho " funny" case was decided by the summons being dismissed. The fair widow Hartley, whose feet are certainly of remarkably small dimensions and who seemed to eejoy the thing amazingly , Was " the ob serve d o f a ll ob servers" upon her makingi her egress from the court. Mi So- JOTTLSII CENTRAL RAlLWAY.—Traffic for the Week ending Aug 8, 1852: Passengers( 19,727), parcels, horses ' and carriag es ... £1,788 16 4 Goode, cattle, &c. ... 749 13 2 Total .. .. 2.538 9 6 Corresponding week in last year... 2,056 2 0 Perth, Aug. 11, 1852. TURNPIKE TRUt.TS (SCOT/.a/4D) —The annual statement of the income and expenditure of the turnpike and bridge trusts in Scotland for the year 1851-52 has just been printed. It appears that the number of roads or bridges under the several trusts is 261 ; and the total income from them for the year was 277,4771. 12s. 9d.; and the total ex penditure 267,717/. 19s. 11d. The debts of the whole col lectively were 2,232,876/. 7s. 6d., including mortgag e bonded debts to the a mount of 1,625,6441. , I s . sd. or The arrears of to is for the c urrent y ear were 5 341. -s• 10d. • o f oth e r r e ceipts, 11 ,4.19 /. 1 ls. 3d. ; and the arrears of former y ea rs amount to 28,760/ I3s. 4d. The balance is the h an d s of the trea,urers on this account is 10 3,8781. ls. T , assets are 149, 443 /. lls. 2d. no total ORDINARY ESCAPE.—A young girl, na me d HughExTßAes, f e ll into a well 60 feet deep. at Wetherell, a few n A man went down in a bucket for the purpose of days !g;: up her corpse, but was astonished to find her not Tlbriinigawie, but uniujured, except by a few trifling bruises. Oo7narrowness of the shaft rendering it difficult to raise the bucket, she again fell to the bottom, after having been lifted 12 or 15 feet. She was ultimately extricated in a state very 14t10 Wei WON foc lag (414.-R Comberland racquet. a la , ge ,uppl:, of tat beasts TI F. C (it T r iN ri l Ve, ii . 7,4 ARli C T DERBY SMITHFIELD MARKET, AUG. 10,-. TWO "r was of the middling sort, yet tde demand for the best vas go • to-day, but the l and most of the aoim&ls were sold. The number of eteep W qu,lity nod, larger than it has been Sor crone marketspast, and tie quali t i chiefly good, which met a l'a'irFat and store average demand.. 4. lambs were more plentiful, and the sale for both was br. Fat r , lve rea rlill .8 were about the u•sal number, and miro • sold. The supply of fat pigs was lar , 2,:e, and in bet'er are' quest. Beef, 4l i d to Ild ; mutton, 4bd to bbd: la mb ' to 6hd ; veal, 4d to 4id per lb ; pigs, 7s od ti. 7 s 3d per gore; Rough fat, 3s 6d per stone of 141bs. Hides , l i d to Ud Pe lb; calf skins, 2d to 3d per lb. ots tO UPPING HAM, AUG. 11.—Wheat 39s to 435; barleylo .-- „r i 26s Od ; oats 198 to 24e; beans 33s to 35 s p er qr. Butter to Is per lb ; egg 2 ) fr Is. Os: LOUTH, AUG. s 1 L.--- o Wheat 36s to 41 s; loley 265 to 2- oats !Cs to 19s , beans 27s to 3 .s per qr. le 41 1 BOSTON, AUG. 11. —Wheat, red 368 to 40 Od, 0' , to to 435, superfine 45s to 00s ; barley o'Bto t Oi; oats, 1 -1 20s: Leans -; Is to 345; peas Ols to , O. per qr. 41e: MELTON MOWBRAY, A 1:G• 10..—.1,1Theat, :BSI od to „,, barley, 24s to 288; oats, 18s to 3s ; bears, 3ls to ; 11 per qr. Rutter 10d to Is per lb ; eggs Bto 2t, for 15• 411 t U NEWARK, Auo. I I.—Wheat, white 12s to 48, red ld 221 425; barley, new 28s to 31s, old 248 to ',..6s ; oats.. 32, to to :'4s, new Sc to '405; beans. 3is t 4.1 to :-6s; P ea 3is tares, Id sto. Ga ; malt I;6s to 6 s per qr. 1 ro a EDI NBU LLG H GRAIN MA RK ET, A UG• ll. WT° ba t a ,i l eat sup ,ly of grain to-day. As- compared with last S ales ee" r or a ll and barley were up, and oats and beans down. a verag e kinds ready. Wit , at on the top 6d, and the r § 5 , 1 up Barley on the top 2s 6d, and the ave age A . up. Oats on the tor 1s td down, and the average l'; same. Beans on the top I)s, and the average 4d e. U old, its 17t, qrs wheat, 34 qrs barley, 195 qrs oats, and 1 " all sold. Top of Wheat . 651 b. 455 0 . 0 ... ... .. 7 ., , d 56 lb- ' „ Barley ••• ••• •• 4a 4411 b, 2.18 ‘‘d r, Oats ... ~. ... ... 6301 '" U ..bet t• Beans •• ••• —• 1 ~_Extreme 0 .. bet EDINBURGH CATTLE • MARKET, AUG . 1, tor of cattle was 49 I, or 22 fewer than last wee.. . r, fro 51 price, 7s 3d ; current, 73 ud; secondary and notinferto effected. to 6s 6d per Dutch stone. A clearance Was morning effected. The number of sheep and lambs at market this _,Oll, 5,310, being 324 fewer than last week. Beet wedder.Tutot. od. top price, 5-1 d per lb current, 40 to 5d ; inferior; 4 _ ° , 5. foal Lambs from lOs to 21s t d a head ; black- faced /mu A 4f e cte••• not •• 9s to les a head. At the close a clearance wa s CURE., AUG. 11. 0° Ditto White w..h.e. a..Garrotte,' n _ ii ; Barrels. nos d-2 0 'w O Ditto . 0 Red wheat oOs Od to 001 Od od 20 do t . . ° ° 0 0 0 0:s ° O O d a d to , to e W o 0 00 1 5 0 o ° o d d a ° 0011 --- 3 0 , Ditt o here ... .. 0 Barley cos Od to I , os Od) 0...00 do 00 9 3 3 0 7 ,1 d to to 003 93 9dod oos O Ditto Oils Od to 00s Od Os 0 4 244 Oats o s a--- 6 d o O Ditto o os Od to 00s Od -- q Ditto old los 6d to Os Od n. O d Per csit 0 Pigs ois Od to 00s Od Quantity °(''' whitewhesaotld; 0 at red ;HioghbeasrtiePyriicesB; --bete; 0 barrels 3 0.0 0 pigs. wee k ° i Quantity of Grain and Number of Pigs sold Is't - 0. Wheat, 17. Barley, 0. Oats, 978. rig.' PRICES OF BUTTER. CANT. CUARlttcf• # 6 , First quality 74s First quality .... ....... 62 Second quality Third quality Fourth quality Fifth qua1ity......... 4, 52s Fifth quality ....... .... os Sixth quality 7. 67s Third quality .............. :0; Return of Cattle sold for week ending Aug,: C ow Du. Pigs, 630. Sheep, 232. vuviat pis Oa; CORY.—Flour—Eirst 123 6d to 13s Od ; o . ,l tra , A , 7s too _ ; r ,s an 729 6d to 758 seconds, lOs 6d to 125; households 9s to 10e 6d ; thirds, 110' per cwt. Oatmeal 103 to lOs 6d; Indian meal 7s 3d to 7 : a d pm too' average h 00s Od weal, 9,6 d to 10s per cwt. Indian corn 71 OS to 71 2 „,,' . s lag ° No. per lb. 6 . ; dealer. 32s Od to 00s; average 0./s per ton; &saw ao , pal per ton. Hay—Farmers 125 Od to - '''''F a rinsi l to to 0 d; los Od to 2 s Od ; average 00s ; dealers 20 Od H o m usehold loaf 5d to Od per 41b. Fresh buttert___l„..; per ton. Bread—Wheaten loaf 6d 9d to 19:1)?rt 14s 6 d ; Lydney 15s ; Landore ON ; 0 . e irt. 7d —Beef qd to 7d ; Whisk — 6d per ton. Tallow 39s Od to 405 P got Eggs-4e Od to 40 2d per hundred' V7lals ' 25 o. p., 6s 9tl per imperial ga ll 44 w ; pork 4d to Od ; bacon 6d to 7d ; iatisage. Od per lb „,, tofu ditto, 246 to 00s mutton 5d to Oid ; veal lb g oer 8/ 8s to 9108 per cwt. Bangor dates 2117 s 6d to 8 ' u'l l , - ;teus., Rark, red 7i to 81 lOs per ton. Fleece wool 16s to 00s Pi 9i . red ditto, 3 / 15s tieual. 29/ 034/ per ton. Fish— Suotch herrings 1 6 ' t° iii el ton. Timber—Memel, 70s per ton; red pine, 81 „ n ' s 'Bides.** per barrel ; Newfoundland, 10/ 68 , t° . yell per ton ; deals, 151 to 181 par Wu' c o 'kW Market 203 to 28s, salted 21s to 30s per Oft L pinks , ' 3d to Od per lb. Potatoes, white 7d to p ar es 10d to 12d. G ua no— Peruvian, 101 10a to 11l per til " . Archangel, 19s per barrel. RAIL IV rt. Y Z't ill it ii, i - I. iii Ailli-" BRISTOL, AuG. 12. S TOCK EXCHANGE.—The market was somewhat firm to-day. Great Western UV ERPOOL AUG. 12. again STOCK ExcIIANG E. — s were done at 93ii- Our share re market to-day is ago depressed, and only a limiredcarnount of business dointeg; and Holyhead, 20 The trans ictions were as foil, v:—Caledonian, 18% — " es .. 76% -Di' to, Fifths, shire, i 6'ig Great Westernern93 Lancashire and Yorkshiro, dis. Rhenish, 2N 3 -sEadstis. , C i u d n o ti n es, ao lo d 123;1—Ditto, New Quarters, — 305,--Ditto, Fifths, 3% P i d Ditto, ne Quarters (C), 1% p.— m alchester, Shehseld, an d A York and North 'Midland, 23Y4 "'" Lincolnshire, 29 5 / 8 Midland, 70 3 ,i Soutb-Easerripastc"ii ANCII ESTER, AUG. 12. STOCK Ext f btail le° CHANGE.—There ere Rasa fair amount o . and done t day, - 'i N 7 or li th a - st : esBt: ..... 4e, eTecially in East Lancashires, Lancasbire _ll_4 Yorks °- hire, anu South• Eastern. Prices had a dosv i r, tend ency towards the close. The transactions reported. Sir .Blackburn (No. 1), 6%—Bristol and Exeter, 99 1 4 unr gh donians, 18f i - East Lancashire, Quarters, 16%8—Edin0 and Glagow, 31—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 7”i3- - ' l l l3 iv and North-Western, 121—Manchester, Sheffields, er,!"„_ L dis. ce I n shire, 29% —Midland, 70y. 2 —North Staffordshire , 0 ' 7 ' South-Eastern and Dover. 20 9-16. BIRMINGHANI, AUG. 12. STOLE Exor ANGE -- The share market was again te-cliii 0 0 extremely depressed, and prices generally ruled lover ~id yesterday. The unfavourable state of the weather i: 0 5% • to . operata injuriously even upon this description of !..,7 01• Ann.ng the closing quotations were —Birmingham, , 'i l ls. verhampton, and Stour Valley, 11 —Shrewsbury ana ; i d mingham (B), 6%. There were sellers of Lend° ll North-Western at 124 1 h, but no buyers in the market. __.--. SEABORNE MAILS Generic poet-Oftl. (N signifies that the mails are sent from th e by the night—and M by the morning--dispatCh.) by tae night—and M by the morning--elispatCh•J what When When made e t , j FleW .„,,_ mu). V.1.A0 ICS General Post-office , port (.." ....- London. patched• Agg• 17 America (by Erit. pkt,)NAug. 13 .. • LiverpoOl • •1, „, 15 America (by pkt.) Ni• • Liverpool • • -;;;;i / ed America (by U.S. pkt.) M' Southampt A. -- Australia (via South ampton) .. M !Southampt. Ditto (via Marseilles) •N I Ditto, vi a C. ol' G. Hope N , PI th 96 • • .. ymou •• Aug . •ttrica (West coast).. N•l4th 01 the month .Plymotith 16 N:l9th & 30th or mo.l 'l3 Do o v v e e r r •••• '".: : ii` C y : 30 Alexandria* B B:l e gi n u o 7 Ayr . es • • N Daily .• Dover • • " — i.rived Brazil • • • . M 9th of the month ,Southampt. Arrllied Miith of the month ISonthamPi . 16 California(viaCharret)M '.1(18D 17th of monti. ;•;ioutharriPi• „'"°' 96 Cape of Good /l o p e N 14th of August .. ' Plymouth • • A;I: 26 Cape de Verds N Id of the month .. j Piymouth • • 90 Couistantineple4 •• N 7th 17th 27th 0; Me !Dover •- „1. Central Amerlca Mad & 17th or mon iSouthampt. r•er Channel Isles N Mon., Wed., & Fri.lSouthamp i • 16 Chili 16_ Chili M i ld & 17th of mnth Southampt: ,Ati wie cialy FranceM t N Twice daily Dover • t ug . 50 Greece* . • . 7th 17th 27th of mo :Dover ; to. 3St• Hamhargh N Tuesday & Friday London • ‘ , oo :rtiel Wednes. & Sathr.lLondon • • i r„ o , 16 Honduras .. N!l7th ofthe month • Southampt: Ireland M& N. Twice daily .. .. Holyhead • •r d. 25 India (via Sonthamp.) M 20 th of the month SOUtbralipt. India (via M urge 111 es) N eth 2 4 th'+month • • Aug'2s India, via C. of G. Hope N 15 th month Plymouth. • 26 maaritios .. • . 15th of month Plymouth.. Aug terranearl (VIS 2 8 Southampton) 5: 20th of the month Southampt. Aug' Vediternmean (via Marseilles) .. •. N Bth&24tA of month Dover .. Mexico .. M;95 of the month.. Southampt. 'Sept. I A Madeira • • •• M 9th of the month Southampt. Arril re " Malta* Ith,l7th,l9th,27th 2 Dover Aug 10 30th of month .) I 1 9 Napless N sth 15th 25th ofmo Dover!Aug. 12 PalSi , atase • • .. N sth 15025th of moi Dover .. jAlig• i g i,., .a • .• fi .'ii(2l d tb B, l7 l l, 7 h th 27 , t , h t e m t n ai th o o o ti u t t h h a a m m u p t t..l l.us ag::: Tuscan •• .1.; s t h Stft . 4 :sth ofm,, Dover •• le CV'etlndies••sl 17th of the month Southampt. A ug. West Indies (except Havanna & Nassau) 51 21 of the month .. i.outhastPte to yed b i The malls to those c ountries thus marked ( 5 ) are CO French packet via Marseilles. t a n ; Ci [ADVERTISEMENT.] Holloway's Oin -- s e e n e rbill' e Pills have cured many persons afflicted with Scurvy:. Humours, and Diseases of the Skin.--ScurvY , o'city and other cutaneous disorders are engendered by tbe 'T r ot:rt. of the blood, and the only sure means to eradicate s'e'at the plaints is to undergo a course of Holloway's Pills, and cures same time apply externally his invaluable Ointment. rbeir by these wonderful medicines are daily attested, Pre viao ,,,ff th e astonishing efficacy in purifying the blood, strengtbe—i.,;ally constitution, and re-establishing health. They are %ads, certain in the cure of cancerous sores, ulcerated %°"bould and glandular swellings, and persons so afflicted old 131, all 44, have recourse to these excellent medicines. --S Druggists, and at Professor Holloway's Estabhshateatt Strand, London. r Lifer' QUICK PASSAGE.—The ship Onward , cO . pool, left that port on May 17, for New York, with tookasg'iu gers ; atter landing them there she went to Quebec, the M e r l 1,300 loads of wood, and arrived again in the Mersa) , e" to y Bth inst., the voyage out and home, including ll Ilecess detentions, (iccupying only 83 days. BIRTHS. n ' OF A SON. Orr the 7th inst., at W entworth Woodhouse , the \rise° teig ilton. Aa jand, t he On the 9th of J anuary, at Christchurc h, NOW wife of Conway L. Rose, Esq. the w ife On the 10th inst., at Eastun Rectory, Stam ford, of the Rev. W. H. Charlton. A OAUGHTES- - O On the 9th inst., at OF .Hotham-hall, Yorkshire, the wife f Maurice Johnson, E.q. On the 11th lust, Mrs. Worsfold, of Regent street. shire, Maj----- MARRIED. acid' On the 10th inst., at Handsworth Old Church, St .., 7 , youngest or Guyon, of the Bengal Army, retired, to Ala' daughter of the late William Barre, Esq., of Sutton Goldfield, Warwickshire. - 0 7 11- On the 11th inst., at St. Mary's, Bryanstone-equare, ,10.4 liani Richard Fisher, Esq , of Lincoln's Inn, barrister-040e, to Amelia Mary, youngest daughter of Richard Wood b° Ell., of Gloucester -place , Port , n former I DL.Ff:b. 9 b P On the 7th inst., at Brighton, Mr. George Cistle, builder, aged 72. fJOII II On the Bth inst. , at Beaumari s , Marga ret, the wife o John Jone:, Esq., aged 67. On the 9th ins t.. at Manor house, Camberwell, Sar3l4 relict of William WCreight, Esq ,aged 80. On the 10th inst., at SiElmouth-place, Gray's Inn-roa Charles Heseltine, aged 65. On the 9th inst., at tkreatham, Jane Foy, aged 69 NI% London: Print ed and Pu blishe d by BIURDO TOUNGI No, 11 2 , Strand. Printer. at The Sun Officoo .„,'" pf Strand., in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the cogs`w Alowt 0, leg,