The Sun. — London, England, 1852-08-06 00:00:00

134.8.1111 RETURNS. (From the London Gazette of Tuesday.) An Account, pursuant to the Act seventh and eighth Victoria, ca p. 32, of the Average Amount of Bank Notes of the several Banks of Issue in England and Wales. in Circulation during the Week ending Satur day, the 24th day of July, :852: Average • PRIVATE BANKS. Amount. Andover Bank, Andover—Heath and Cc... . 1C,390 Agis a - 0 1 Bpi*, Ashford—Jemanitt and Pomfret 11,260 sligia Bank., Aylsham—R. and G Coperoan 5,238 AAylesbury Old Bank, Aylesbury—Riokford nd Hunt Baldoolt Bank and %Mock and Biggleswads Bonk, Baldock—Wells, Hogg, and Lindsell 23,218 Barnstaple Bank, Barnstaple—Marshall and Co 9,503 Basingseoke and Odihare Bank, Basingstoke— Seymour, Lamb, and Co. Boviford Bank, Bedford—T. Barnard .. 36,144 Bedford and Bedfordshire Bans, Bedford— Trapp, Halfhead, and Co. Bewdley Bank, Bewdley—Nichols, Baker, and 10,505 Crane Bieester and Oxfordshire Bank and Oxford Bank, Bicester—Tubb and Co. Birmingham Bank, Birmingham—Attwocds, Spooner, and Co 3rmingham and Warwickshire Bank, Birming ham---J. L. Meilliett, and Sons 3landford Bank, Blandford—Bastard ana Oak 6,961 Boston Bank, Boston—Garfit and Co ...... . ...... 57,506 3oston Bank, Boston—Gee and Co ................ 10,858 Bridgwater Bank, Bridgwater-4. &J. Sealey 4,843. Bristol Bank, Bristol—Miles, Harford, and Co. 33,400 Broseley and Bridgnerth, and Bridgnorth and Broseley Bank, Broseley—Messrs. Pritchard 15,115 Buckingham Bank, Buckingham—Bartlett, 20,842 Parrott, and Co. ................................. Bury and Suffolk Bank, Sudbury Bank, Stow- Market Bank, Bury—Oakes, B evan , and Co. 62,109 Banbury Bank, Banbury—Gillett and Tawney. 31,671 Banbury Old Bank, Banbury—Messrs. Cobb... 23,624 Bath. City Bank, Bath—Moger and Son . 3,920 Bedfordshire Leighton Buzzard Bank, Leighton Buzzard—Bassett and Grunt 36,650 Birmingham Bank, Birmingham—Taylor and Lloyds . ............. 34,107 Bradford Old Bank, Bradford, Yorkshire—H. - -d C 0..- 12,754 A. and W. AL Harris an Brecon Old Bank, Brecon--Wilkins and Co 59,324 Brighton Union Bank, Brighton-Hall, West, 25,303 a nd goner Burlington and Dridield Bank, Burlington- Harding, Sm ith, and Co Bury St. Edmunda Bank, Bury St. Edmunds .J. 'Worlledge and Co. Cambridge Bank, Cambridge-Mortlock and 15,125 Sons Cambridge and Cambridgeshire Bank, Cam- 3 4,748 bridge-Messrs. Forstexa . ..................... Canterbury Bank, Canterbury--g am mon d a'lla 30,516 Co ...... ... ••••••... ...... Carmarthea Bank, Carmarthen -Morris ....... i „, ,, ,,, Sons ............................... . s . .. i,a, ... 60 - ...... ~ i 3 % 0 7 3 i Chertsey Bank, Chertsey-Nle'3l7, • Colchester Bank, Colchester_ ho .o ...... Green, 15,710 and Co. ............... :.; Colchester and Essex .09,..n.k..,..s;iritham and Essex 1 qiiffoll- Colchester and , T i‘ -; „.h. 13.an‘;:, -- -I Bank, Laanse , .., 28,272 -Hills, Be.wtree-, a nd C° 41 03 0 Cornish Bank, Traro -Tweedy and Co,. - 1 Coveatry-Little and Wood- ' - Corentry Bank , ............... 7,797 cock ..... .._.; .. e . .....-Tatilfard and Co 18,815 City Bank, it‘c ettle-Birkbecks and Co Craven- Bal* , 6 - ', rdi s_T ow ,„d and co 70,194 Cardiff Bank •-._. ... Chepstow6 Bank, lion- Chepstow Old iianit, , . ola Bank, Mona:K.llth Bank, Brecon TILOUtiI a nd - RoS3 and Herefordshire Rank, Bang, tow-Bromage, Snead, and Co. .. °halls B an k, Derby-Me»srs. Evans Derby • 10,355 Derby Bank, Derby-Smith and Co, Derby Old Bank and Scarsdale and High P e ak Bank, Derby-Crompton, Newton, and C 0..., 26,011 Devizes and Wiltshire Bank, Devizes-1 - lughes, Locke, and Co 8,301 Diss Bank, Diss-Oakes, Fincham, and Co 10,291 Dencaster Bank and Retforcl Bank, Doncaster- Cooke and Co 59,859 Darlington Bank, Darham Bank, and Stockton on-Tees Bank, Darlington-Backhouse, &Co 77,801 Deyonport Dank, Devonport-Hodge and Nor man Dorchestar Old Bank and Dorsetshire Bank, Dorchester-Williams and Co. East Cornwall Bank, Liskeard-Robins, Foster, and Co. 102,738 East Riding Bank, Beverley-Bower, Hall, and Co. Essex 'Bank and Bishops Stortford. Bank, Chelmsford -Sparrow, and Co. 38.147 Exeter Bank, Exeter-Sanders and Co 23,911 Fakenham Bank, Fakenham-Gurneys, Birk beck. and Co. ...... Farringdon Bank and Bank of \Vantage, Far rig don-Barnes awl 7.1 , 1.ea11ey ••• 6,047 Farnham Bank, Farnham -Nlessrs. Kni g ht 12,232 Faversham Bank, Faversham-Hilton and Ce, 5,215 Godaltning Bank, Godalming-Aellersh and Keeti Guildford Bank, Guildford-Messrs. Hay don... 7.368 Grantham Bank, Grantham-Hardy and C 0.... 21,831 Hastings Old Banit, Hastings-Smith, Hilder, awl Co. 25,377 Hereford Oily and County Bank, Hereford- Matthews and Co. Hertford and Ware Bank, Hertford-S. Adams and 16,613 Co Hull Bank and Kingston-upon-Hull Bank, Hull -Smith, Brothers, and Co. Huntingctan Town and County Bank, Hunting don-Rust and Veasey . 36,345 larwich Bank, Harvrish-Cox, Cobbold, and Co. 5,126 Hemel Hempstead Bank, Hemel Hempstead- Smith, and Whittingstall - .. Hertfordshire,Tlitchen Bank, Hitchen-Sharples 1,95 7 34,232 and Co. Hereford, Ross, and Archenffold Bank, and Ross and Archenfield Bank, Hereford-More - an Hoskins, and Co 20,088 Ipswich Bank, Ipswich-Bacon and Co. Ipswich and Needham Market Bank, Suffolk, 16,594 Iladleigh Bank, Manntingtree and Mistl Bank, and Woodbridge Bank, Ipswich Alexanders and Co. 52,151 Kentish Bank, Maiilstone - Ilercer, Randall, and Mercer .n gto-J Kington. and Radnorshire Bank, Kin 13,334 Davies and Co Knighton Bank Knighton - j. Davies and.C.o... 19,7997285 Knaresborough Old Bank and Ripon Old Bank, Knaresborough-Terry and 18,288 K11(1 (1 71 00 13 . 3..14_ ........ ............... 7 .. a .. ...e 0 1d, ere w . d . 5 .. 0 . n , Kettering Bank, Ketterine;-:ss o - t, - 1; ...... . g••••••• 37,079 Lane End Staffordshire Bank, Lanean'ons„, 8 , 673 Harvey and Son ........... End -C Leeds Bank, Leeds-Beckett and . 6 .............. 5,183 Lee,-Is Union Bank, Leeds-W.Willia tn . ; .. ................ 53 ' 783 and ter. .......................... Lei 3es Bank, Leicester-Page . Lg .. ...... a . ..... ......... 36,797 Lewcs Old Bank, Lown_7vicainea,:. n.irby... 3 2 1 3 32: 3 3722 14 53 Lics,h fi e i t i Bank, Lichtield-l?altner a ' n a d Green. (3o. . : : Lincoln Bank, Lincoln-S:nith and C o . Larnpetcr Bank and Llanelli° B an k L T ..... - 81,063 Diuid Tones and Co. .... ' ando ve:7- -• • ' Lon4hborongh Bank, Loughborou.g.h"----- 16,291 Nliddle. tons and Cradoc•,k ............................. - Lymington-C. and s„ .gi 5,078 Lymington Bank, Barb.) ................ .. - 4,480 Lynn Regis and Lincolnshire Bank, Lynn Regis -Gurneys and OD. •-• Limn Regis and Norfolk Bank, Lynn Regis- Jarvip and Co. Macclesfield Bank, Macclesield-Brocklenurst and Co ...................................... Manningtrec Bank,Manningtree -Nunn and Co 2 ,390 Marlborough Bank, Marlborough and Wilts Old Bank, Marlborough Old Bank, Marl borough Old Bank and Hungerford Bank, and Ilungerfordßank,Marlborough-Ta,nner 1,691 and Pinckney Marlborough and North Wiltshire New. Bank Marlborough-Ward, Merriman, and Hillier -- Merionethshire Bank, Dolgelly-Jones and 4,837 Williams - .... Miners' Bank, Truro-Willyams and Co ......... 12,06 2 , Monmouthshire Agricultural and Commercial 11/013(turank,vicAberv,avenny-Bs,ileys and C 0......... 29,25 :I O ld Bank, Monmouth Bank, Brecon. Zr.,., s Chepstow Bank, Chepstow Old Bank, .... 2 %.° and Herefordshire Bank, Monmouth ---,pro em ,. and Snead 16,104 Iscomo t itua; ir e -W. Willia ms wport Old Bank, Newport Newark is a n l and SOUS ..... Nowa* _aak, Newark-Godfreys and Hutton 18,085 wevrstirdi ta Sleaford Bank, and Sleaford and and Co . nk, Slee.ford-Ha ai Newburyil;i: ....... n ey, Peacock, 3 2 6 4:2 2: 5 8 --,lle. 1, - * •• Newmarket B an k 7,,arY-Banny and Slocock. ' Newmarket-Eaton, Ham• mond, a n d sou 14,366 .cp... 1305868444 a Norwich Crown Bank, No Hudson ......... wiell--Harvevs and Norwich and ig or fai; ...... . .... . ... - nets and Birkbeck ... - " 411/ ' 140;;;ic.h.-- - GU; 44'976 Nottingham and Nottingll . .......... ,*, .... tingham-Hart, Fellosis, a a ' re riot- Nuneaton Bank, Nimmio-11., Co : . .. . m..._, 3,325 13.a./1; . .*.f.. Co ........................... .„ 11--Crad dock and Nara Hank, Plymouth_lG,n- C 0...................................... ' Lu g; and New Serum Bank, Sarum - i v " e • ...... . Co ................................. . . rQtt, and .... ' Bank, Nottingham-Smith itii . .... Nottingham Oswestry Bank and Oswestry Old Ba n k ,-,''C'' 24,3 46 2 Ws. weptTy,---_Broion and Co Oxford Old Bank, Oxford-Robinson, Parsons and c 0.... ~ .................... , Old Haut Tonbridge, Tonbridge and Tonbridge Welts Old Bank, Tonbridge and Tonbridge _wolfs and Sevenotaks Blnk, Tonbridge ="mdbin,,, and ~.. (fan m..l_ . '''' .7"0ct1,... ......... .:•. . 7,866 a rd l"° o ... Witney ;Hank, Witney-Clinols„ .. Peßasefe3rl:3:itaik:: ......... full ..... itinli.;ind Penzance Bank, i Hull-Pease and C 0....... ..... 37,057 Peterborough Baorzance-Batten and C 0... ~. 10,937 borough-Me4;.Vd Oundle Bank. Peter- Pembrokeshire B an -k , °l 'ke ............. , .......... "ff. Walters ..... 13 ...• and Iteading Bank, Rea ding-•, ....................... • 11, 89 0 Bea Bank, Reading:lrina and Co C0in.,........ ,Blandy, and Richmond Ba nk, Richmond-4: r aochdale sank, Rochdale -_0" and Co 4,915 goribon and Co ink .... ‘ llle at, Royds, Tioyston..4„ol4bra. 54 .... 4 4.8 81 *mei 11,266 7,943 26,730 8,500 7,760 Average Amount Rochester, Chatham, and Strood Bank Roches ter—Day and Nich0150n......... . • 7,656 - Rugby Bank, Ragby—Butlin and Son 10,968 Rye Bank, Rye-Pomfret and Co. 11,290 Ross Old Bank, Herefordshire, Ross—Pritchard an d Allaway .............................. 3,830 Saffron Walden and North Essex Bank, Saffron Walden—Messrs. Gibson Salop Bank, Shrewsbury—Burton, Lloyd, and Co ............. . ............................. 13,817 Scarborough Old Bank, Scarborough—Woodall and Co ........................................... Shrewsbury Old Bank, and Shrewsbury and Ludlow Bank, Sh re wsbury—Rocke, Eytons, and Co .... .................................... 31,708 Sittingbourne and Milton Bank, Sittingbourne —Valiance and Son 2,840 Southampton Town and County Bank, South ampton—Maddison a nd Pear ce 12,696 Southwell Bank, Southwell—Wylde and Co. Southampton and Hampshire Bank, Southamp ton—Atherly and Fall . 3,312 S tone Bank, Stone—W. Moore ..................... 410 Stafford Old Bank, Stafford—Stevenson and Co 8,889 Stamford and Rutland Bank, St a mford —Baton , Cayley, and Co. .. . ..... 27,521 ...... •• Stourbridge Old Bank, Stourbridge—Bate and Robins .............• ........... Shrewsbury and Welshpool Bank, ShrewsburY —Beck, Downward, and Co. ..................... 22,588 Taunton Bank, Taunton—Messrs.Badcock ...... 22,003 Tavistock Bank, Tavistock—Gill, Rundle, and 'Co ..... . .............................................. 10,797 Thornbary Bank, Thor.nbury—Rolph, Yates, and .... Parslow Tiverton and Devonshire Bank, Tiverton —Duns fordand B ar na ....................... ............. 8,239 Thrapston and Kettering Bank, Northampton shire, Thrapston—Yo rke and Bland 10,193 Tring Bank and Che sham Bank, Tring-13ut cher and Son ................ 13,776 To wces ter Old Bank , Towcegter—J. and 5 . Percival ................ 8,588 Town and Coun ty of Poole Bank, and Bin g . Ring wood and Poole Bank Ledgard and Sons' ................................................... 10,537 Union Bank, C or nwall, Helston—Vivian and 22,462 7,051 CO. 00000000000000000000000 OO .O :• 00000000000000000000000 oia Bank, Uxbridge—Hull,Uxbriuge Smith, ... 17,91 3 an d Co. Wallingford Bank, Wallingford—Hedges & Co. 6,800 Warwick and Warwickshire Bank, Warwick— ' Greenway and Co. 000000000000 Nirellington Somerset Bank, Wellington—Fox. Brothers ....................... 5,568 West Riding Bank, Wakefield, and Pontefract Bank, Wakefield—Leatham, Tew, and C 0.... 44,002 Whitby Old Bank, Whitby—Simpson, Chap man, and Co ......................................... 12,785 Winchester, Alresford, and Alton Bank, Win chester—Buloett and Co. Winchester and Hampshire Bank, Winchester —Wickham and Co Weymouth Old Bank and Dorchester Bap'', 'Weymouth —Elliott and Pearse Wirkesworth and Ashbourne Derbyshire Bank, Wirkesvrorth—Arkwright and Co. ... - 32 , 683 Wisbech and Lincolnshire Bank, Wisbech— r Gamey and Co. Riv oi.cvnbe Bank, Wiveliscombe—P. and \V . 7,897 Hancock ... Wolverhampt6n Bank, Wolverhampton—Good ricke and Holyoake.. Worcester Bank, Worcester—Farley, Lavender, 6,235 35,854 6,345 8,635 and Co. Worcester Old Bank and Tewkesbury Old Bank, Worcester—Berwick, Lechmere, and Co 60,710 Worcestershire Bank, Kidderminster—Farley and Turner Walsall Old Bank, Walsall—CharlesFoster and 7,198 Sons * •.. - Warminster and Wiltshire Bank, Warminster— Everett and Co. Wolverhampton Bank, Wolverhampton— Messrs. Fryer Yarmouth and Suffolk Bank, and Halesworth and Suffolk Bank, Yarmouth—Gurney, Birkbeck, and Co. Yarmouth, Norfolk, and Suffolk Bank, Great Yarmouth—Sir E. K. Lacon, Bart., and Co 10,916 York Bank. York—Swann, Clough, and Co 40,801 THE SUN; JOINT-STOCK BANKS. Bank of Westmoreland, Kendal Barnsley Banking Company, Barnsley Bradford Banking Company, Bradford 51,009 Bilston District Banking Company, Wolver hampton 9,054 Bank of Whitehaven, Whitehaven Bradford Commercial Banking Company, Brad ford ....„ .... ...... e. 20,021 - Burton, Uttoxeter, and Staffordshire Union Banking Gnpany, Burton-upon-Trent Chesterfield and North Derbyshire Banking Company, Chesterfield Cumberland Union Banking Company, Work ington Cheltenham and Gloucestershire Banking Com pany, Cheltenham Coventry and, Warwickshire Banking Company Coventry Coventry Union Banking Company, Coventry 13,550 County of Gloucester Banking Company, Chel tenham 94,410 Carlisle and Cumberland Banking Company Carlisle Carlisle City , and District Bank, Carlisle 20,301 Dudley and West Bromwich Banking Company, Dudley Derby and Derbyshire Banking Company, Derby 19,651 Darlington District Joint-Stock Banking Com pany, Darlington 17,071 East of England Bank, Norwich Gloucestershire Banking Company, Gloucester 138,142 Halifax Joint-Stock Bank, Halifax 18,437 Huddersfield Banking Company, Huddersfield 39,369 Hull Banking Company, Hull 22,909 Halifax Commercial Banking Company, Ha lifax Halifax and Huddersfield Union Banking Com pany, Halifax Helston Banking Company, Helsto n 1 , 535 Herefordshire Banking Company, Hereford 17, 430 Knaresborough and Claro Banking Company, Knaresborough .. Kingsbridge Joint-Stock Bank, Kingsbridge 2,879 Lancaster Banking Company, Lancaster ........ Leeds Banking Company, Leeds Leicestershire Banking Company, Leicester Lincoln and Lindsey Banking Company, Lincoln 47,411 Leamington Priors and Warwickshire Banking Company, Leamington Priors Ludlow and Tenbury Bank, Ludlow Moore and Robinson's Nottinghamshire Bank ing Company, Nottingham... 28,406 Nottinghaih and Nottinghamshire Banking Company, Nottingham ..• 26,775 Newcastle, Shields, and Sun derland Union Joint- Stock Banking Company, Newcastle National Provincial Bank of England, Birming ham, Head-office, 112, Bishopsgate-street, 31,466 1,240 London ................................ .. ........... - 387,910 North Wilts Banking Company, Melksham ..... , 41,323 Northamptonshire Union Bank, Northampt on. , 63 ,5 11 Northamptonshire Banking Company, North ampton ... ................... : ............... 21,539 North and South Wales Bank, Liverpool 24,864 Pares's Leicestershire Banking Company, Lei- tester 40,9 86 1910 Saddleworth •lii.indkniegien.nlCy'da.onal.Pe C o mpany, Sa ddleworth Sheffield Banking Company, Sheffield 36,390 Stamford, Spalding, and Boston Banking Cora- Pant', Stamford . 3 2 0 42 2 5, , , 9 7598 6 89 7 Stuckey's Banking Company, Bristol Somerset stsohuirrberßidagnek, and Somersetshire Bank, Lang port ..... Shropshire Banking Company, Shiffnall . . ShefAeld and a rs n : ( l l ,Ek. Kidderminster Banking Com PnY: an to y i: Il r a i lla - m e shire Banking Company, 55,488 ShSehffildeland Rotherham Joint-Stock Banking' Swaledale awl Richmond ... sO , .... C o m .......... .............. a y f t e s a b il u d r y ▪ 9,560 Wolverhampton StSorhe vr p ak an e y fie , i W d o n l o v d er ß h a mp a t o o y n virwarwhiiteekhaavnedn Leamington ................. .....a._.1!8 • 34,327 Whitehaven Joint-5 . t . ,02 . 1 .! .. B anking l3 :....L ank : c..o. ak .: 7 : 22 1 73 3 : , 74 2 91 7 40 6 67,746 Warwick ....... ... ............... g C° 'PanY• West of England and South Bank. Bristol . West ts ziinDgotrrsneitoßn an ß k a i o n k g in C g otn e p o a ni n z - an , t;y i Ivaz 72,568 I R dersfield ..... ••• ........ Whitchurch and Ellesmere Banking 6 0 . ,„* . p . ' an ''' y '' , 35 ,931 White hurch ............................ ........... 2,94 7 Worcester City and County Banking Company, W orce ster... .. .............. , 4,0 29 York Union Banking Copany, Yo rk 69,690 ing Company, York 84,77 4 York City and County Bank Leeds Yorkshire Banking Compa ß ny: P. DEANS, egistrar of Bank Returns. Inland Revenue, Somerset House, July 31, 1852. THE 1 te s to t practica s p Th e firs GLOUCESTER, TUESDAY.— . . ._ Bill in the county of wards carrying out the WIWI. at a meeting of the Gloucester were commenced this h day Earl Fitzhardine, the deputy-lieutenants, convened ~y MILITIA. . Lord-Lieutenant of the county. ostensibly to at the King's Head Hotel, in this city, of State as consider certain suggestions of the Secretary militia b.., to the best means of raising recruits for the t ~ t 4 voluntary enlistment. A large number of depu y iie borough The meeting too k place nants were present, including the Earl of Ellen and Lord M ore t on , M.P. Th e Lord-Lieutenan t s tated the number of men to be enrolled d ur i ng the presen t year for the county was 1,240, and next year 753. The pe riod of service was to be fur five years, and all young men were eligible as volunteers who were not less than 5 feet 3 inches i n h e i g ht, and not y ounger than 18 nor i older than 33. The bounty was to be 61., 1/. to be given on enlisting, and the remainder paid in monthly instalments. His Lordship urged upon the de puty-lieutenants the necessity there was for them to do all in their power in their respective localities to induce the required number of men to come forward and offer their services, in order that prevented. That this the ballot might be anticipated, and its inconveniences might be done more effectually his Lordship reco mmended the dent lieutenants to c ommunicate with th e churchwardens and overseers of their parishes respe ctivel y, and that thus every . f ac i l i ty should be afforded for carrying out the object wTieW• Several sriggestions, involving practical details, were made, sot . ae of which, however, could not be entertained in eonsecr aence of their not being in accordance with the Act; tho 3e which were so, and which promised to prove advantag eons, the Lord Lieutenant said he would lay before tlic Secretary of State. After explanations had been given as to the progressive steps to be taken in the enrollment of the men, their examination by surgeons, &c., the meeting broke up. The following are the dis tricts into which the county is divided:—Bristol, Gio cester, Cirencester, Tewkesbury, Newnham, Stow-on the-Wold, Dursley, Stroud, and Sodbury. Staff-ser geants of the old militia will be immediately sent into the various districts for the purpose of enrolling the volunteers. AME RICA. The following dispatch relative to the question of the fisheries, address e d to the Hon. Mr. Buchanan by the United States' Minister to London, Mr. Everett, in 1845, had been forwarded by Mr. Webster to the _Boston Courier:— LONDON, FRIDAY " TO THE EDITOR OF THE BOSTON COURIER. it Sir,—Si nce my return to the city this mornine have received a copy of a dispatch" p ß a o t e s h t o n f r , o .j m u y m 2 r o . , E l vBesr;: I t t then f U ea n wr United to dStates Minister in London, to Mr. Bu chanan,t `secretary of State, w hi c h a dd s - a very 'lnver tan the subject of the fi s heries, and which I send to you for immediate publication. Yours respectfully, " DANIEL WEBSTER. " TO JAMES BUCHANAN, ESQ., SECRETARY OF STATE. " London, April 26, 1845. 16 6 Sir,—With my dispatch, No. 278, of March 25th, I transmitted the note of Lord Aberdeen, of the 10th of March, communicating the important information that this Government had come to the determination to con cede to American fishermen the right of pursuing their occupation within the bay of Fundy. It was left some what uncertain by Lord Aberdeen's note whether this concession was intended to be confined to the Bay of Fundy, or to extend to other portions of the coasts of the Anglo-American possessions to which the principles contended for by the Government of the United States equally apply, and particulatly to the waters on the north-eastern shores of Cape Bre ton, where the Argus was captured. In my notes of the 25th ult. and 2d instant, on the subject of the Washington and the Argus, I was careful to point out to Lord Aberdeen that all the reasons for admitting the right of Americans to fish in the Bey of Fundy 01)2 1 3' to those waters; sad with superior force, inasmuch as they are less landlocked than the Bay of Fundy, and to express the hope that the concession was meant to ex• tend to them, which there was some reason to think from the mode in VI hich Lord Aberdeen expressed himself was the case. " I received'last evening the answer of his Lordship, informing me that my two notes had been referred to the Colonial-office, and that a final reply could not be returned till he should be made acquainted with the re sult of that reference, and that in the mean time the con cession must be understood to be limited to the Bay of Fundy. " ' The merits of the question are so clear that I can not but anticipate that the decision of the Colt:inlet - office will be in favour of the literal construction of the con vention. In the moan time I be;; leave to suggest that in any publin notice which may be given that the Bay of Fundy is henceforth open to American fishermen, it should be carefully stated that the extension of the itaine privilege to the other great bays on the coast of the Anglo-American dependencies is a matter o f nenotia don between the two Governments. AV the rea f son the 25th of :larch and 2d inst. will suggest presenting the actual state of the controversy in his form. " I am, Si-, with great respect, "Your obedient servan t, • " EDWARD EVERETT.' In the Senate on 23d Mr. Meson offered the follow ing resolution relative to the Newfoundland fisheries question:— "That the Preshl en t o f t h e United States b e re questedpatitlawtoitacotmhempuanbieliaateintteorestth,e.areatet if not incom ctaoinnvennftioonctobneetwr between th l e sl U B, States and Great Bri• nited t a correspondenceGovernment of England or its dipl oma tic representati ves since the touc hi ng the fisheries on the coasts of the Briti s h possess i on s in North America and the rights of citi zens of the United States engaged in such fisheries us secured by th© said convention; and that the President be also requested to inform the Senate whether any of the naval forces of the United , States have been ordered to the seas adjacent to the s o a f c l h B l lee B onn s zv i British p ossess i ons i n N o rth America to protect the rights of American fishermen und er the said convention and unusual British naval force ha s been ordered there lengthy e tio th n teceipt of the intellige nce that a Lar g e to enforce c e rt a i n alleged rights of G reat Britain under contended that the BthrietnishenGnsueyde,rnimn e w n h t ic h h ad M n r. nt Ma a s n o ly n A committed a breach of national courtesy, but had in sulted the whole American people, by sending a fleet of armed vessels to the Banks of Newfoundland to enforce their :peculiar construction of the treaty of 1818. He said the President's answer to the resolution ought to be, that he had ordered the whole naval force of the country into the waters bordering the British provinces, to pro tect the rights of American fishermen against British cannon. Mr. Cass and Mr. Seward, and, in fact, nearly all the Senators present had a word to say in condemnation of the course pursued by the British Go vernment in relation to the fisheries, and the resolution passed unanimously. A similar resolution was agreed to in the House of Re presentatives.27llo3or e s y s e e s d s e t l o s , Pr e e n s id s3deoenn,Aot tion t Boston ogEsii ia or mrepresenting e d that a pr m o p e e n r t a y r e v a n l o u ; e v d en a g t a l g 2 e , d oo i n o o t h o e () d fi e s l h l a e r r s i e t s hraetptrhee people of New England and their fathers have enjoyed free riqht to fish in the now proscibed waters, and that the enforcement of the new construction put upon the treaty of 1818 will ruin many families in New Eng land; the memorialists therefore pray the Pr es id ent to send a naval force to the British North American waters sufficient to protect the fishermen in their lawful oc cupation. The Halifax Courier furnishes a list of the vessels ordered to cruise on the North American waters for the protection of British fishermen. The vessels are— " Cumberland, 70 (flag Sir G. F. Seymour), Captain Seymour. " Sappho, 12, sloop, Commander Cochrane " Devastation, 6 , steam-sloop, 300-horse • power, Com mander Campbell. 7 6 Buzzard, 6, steam-sloop, 300-horse power. fg Janus, 4, steam-sloop, 220-horse power. • N o tley, 3, ketch, Commander Kynaston. • Bermuda, 3, schooner, Lieutenant Jolly. " Arrow, brigantine. " Telegraph, schooner. " Halifax, 2, brigantine, Master Laybold. " Belle, 2, brigantine, Master Crowell. " Responsible, 2, schooner, Master Dodd. " Daring, 2, scheoeer, Master Daley." Her Majesty's sloop-of. war Buzzard arrived at Hali fax on the 19th from Portsmouth. The Buzzard went ashore on a slice/ near halifax, but was got off without damage. IRELAND. DUBLIN, WEDNESDA Y.—The Belfast Mercury, a thoroughly Liberal journal, in the course of some re marks, deprecating the interference of the Romsn Ca tholic clergy at the late elections, points to ether panics who were by no means free from blame upon the same score:-- " If we are called," says the Mercury, " to notice in terms of condemnation the political interference of the priests in other parts of Ireland, let us not overlook the tact that we have had some of our clergymen in the north enacting no inconsiderable part in the struggle through which we have passed. Let us not forget, that we have had appeals, again and again, to Presbyterian feeling and Presbyterian prejudice; and, if rev. men, who have been active in the electioneering contest, exer cised their spiritual influence less than their Roman Catholic brethren in the south, we will perhaps not err very much in supposing that this may be safely at tributed to the fact, that their powers are more cir cumscribed. We have all heard or read of the exhibi tion of Dr. Cooke, the paid distributor of the Royal largess among his brethren, and the endowed lecturer upon that new science invented for his peculiar advantage, and called by the name of " Sacred Rhetoric' that exhibition which the well-pen sioned divine made, when he was brought forward, on the occasion of the late election for Antrim, and when he perverted the hustings into' a sectarian platform, stir ring up the passions of his auditors. If the bolts which that meek apostle hurls are less dreaded than those of the thundering Jupiter of Tuam, the fault is not his. If the lightnings of his wrath are less blighting than those of Dr. M'Hale, his weakness, not his will, is the cause; and if he does not carry his terrors so freely into the next world, it is not assuredly from any disinclina• tion to play the spiritual ruler to the uttermost. But, he does all he can; and even when there was no oppo sition, and appeals to sectarian animosity and factious rancour were quite needless for any purpose in band, the political divine did not the less indulge his sectarian and Party feelings. Such performances, no matter on what aide they duct on appear, were better dispensed with; and, it People Protest against the doings of one set of clergy men, they sho u ld b e care f u l no t t o o ve rlook similar con theae part of another. We have had too many agitating clergymen in the d s n o or na th u , ch an t d he th b e ot s t e e o r ne fo r r th th e e y learn to modes. - e their ardour and confine themselves more to their own appropriate duties, so much the better for th emselves country. There are few i mpartial " persons who would venture remarkable admission is made by to dispute the truth of th e thatthe Roman ere43 c but a much more wChaol,l34oleiercedaevory side, has as t ; l s , hieh truly and fear lessly states the case es regards' e t position of the poor much to say to the choice of a e . as he has to the decisions of her Majesty's V • rxvy Council. Hear the Cork Reporter— voorgteaur off f ~ Th e right to vote for a Parliamentary representa tiveneither is assure dl y honourable nor agreeable, if the possessor is to be escorted to th e po lli ng - place by a brace of bludgeon•men, in opposite interests, that he hi s suffrage to the gentleman of w h om h e i s ma y give ' t this is precisely th m ost afraid. Ie .. . e state of thi ng s a t present. Tim Sullivan is a registered elector of the : but Tim hss no m ore t h e power of doing as he thincounty of ----'ks pro p e r with his vote, unm o l este d, than he has the power O f e l e cting the whole Parliament. 'Ti m ,' eels the landlor:e.l Yo u'll y u'll vote for the Hon. Mr. Noodle, roof over your head th" day month: is a or you'll rot have the priest, 'lf you sell your month.' ' Tim,' eaTs , e a vote for -that persecu tor Noodle, the sworn enemy ~...e mp le before too whole con. j I'll hold you up as an t-... 6. EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1852. gregation,' Tim has a fearful consciousness of what it is to be a helpless outcast, with a wretched family and no roof above them; and Tim knows quite as bitterly example' to the congregation, and Iclehrtesi,t is to inhis itationA soul, the hour that gave him a free man's privilege, in P. land in which he dares not act a freeman's part. Ells is, indeed, a dread alternative; but he must choose, and when the day at last arrives he votes, in all probability ' for God end his country,' send ing one more imposter into the of Commons, and consigning himself and his miserable family to the slow extinction of the workhouse He may do otherwise. The dread of his fate may be too strong upon him. But he will run a serious risk, and will, moreover, in 19 cases out of 20, have the bitter feeling superadded to his misery, that he did not abuse his franchise to shield himself and family from ruin." THE BISHOP OF LONDON. —The Right Rev. Dr. Blom field is expected to arrive on a visit to the Irish Lord Primate, at the Palace, Armagh, on the 13th of the pre sent mouth. THE VilEATHEß.—Yestorday, between two and three o'clock P.M., the city was visited by a storm of thunder and lightning, accompanied by torrents of rain, which lasted for about three-quarters of an hour, after which though somewhat broken, was p l easant and gen i al, the atmosphere seeming to h ave been greatly purified by the weather w et e e a r t m he e r f cl t e h ae the afternoon. P ft n ereeon. The thunder came from . , and the rest of the evening, the north-west, and passing di rect l y over the c i ty, pro ceeded in a southerly co urse. Two of the peals were terrifically loud, and the fl as h es of the li ghtn i ng more than ordinarily vivid. This morning is extremely fine, with a cool refreshing breen blowing from the west. Serious fears, however, are entertained with respect to the effects of the liehtbing upon the potato crop; but as yet it is not known to what extent, if any, it has suy ferod from the electricity. A letter from Coleraine, in the county of Antrim, says— " The blight on the potato crop has become very ge neral, consequently the farmers are disposed to part with their early kinds, which has reduced the price to 3d. to 41 per stone. Tho grain crop looks remarkably pro mising. We have every prospect of an early and abun dant harvest, THE HOR . 0 8e0PE PRESIDENT OF FRANCE, AS COMPUTED BY G. T. F. SMITH, OF CHELTENHAM. (From the Ch e lt enham Free Press, April 17, 1852 ) The time of bi rt h of the great Dictator has been comng the several dates with obtained from P ar i s, and said to be near one of the clock A.M. on th e morning of the 20th of April, at Paris ; and upon the more remarkable ev en t s o f his life that have transpired, confirms me in the opini::n of such time and date b e i ng correct, from the Strasburg invasion Comp ;ring to the attack on I3Julogne, when he was sentenced to imprisonment for life in August, 1840; his escape from thence, in 1846; down to the period of his coup d'etett, the whole of which are in faithful coinci dence with the several directions productive 'of those results. It is not my intention to eater into any ex planatory allusi ons re l at i ve t o e i t h er t h e menta l or physical constitutions of this personage, since his own deeds proclaim the former. It will be sufficient for my purpose to observe upon the directional motion obtaining in this horoscope, in order to illustrate the more remarkable periods of his future destiny, and although h e w i elds a giant ' s power, attained by ty ranny and oppression, that he has crushed the national spirit of au enlightened people, and banished the talented of the ear b, that freedom shrieked under the expiring agonies of those brave defenders, and that he is trampling his way to a throne over the ruins and desolate homes of France ; with all these to boor, the time of retribution will come, for male volence can have but its day and history its page of gloom and sorrow. Science enables us to point with the index of truth to the consummation cf these several changes in the chapter of life. It hes been observed " that some may urge it i 3 impious in man to endeavour to scan those causes and effects, but it is obviousthe Creator governs m an w i t h reference to t h e faculties bestowed upon him." The first approximating period in the history of L. Napoleon that I shall notice will be that of 1853, during the Spring and Summer of which new honours and distinctions will be conferred upon him, when he will obtain the summit of his ambitious bound — when the blandishments of court sycophancy and congratulations will crowd upon his self-proclaimed dignities, all will be sunshine and "Merry as a mar• riage bell." So much for his prosperous directions in the y ear 1853, from spring to summer, b ut mar k the co n t rast that immediately succeeds i n t h e year 1854, 1854.—F rom spr i ng o f 1854 t o th e au tumn his from spring to the autumn. life will be in imminent peril, indeed I cannot explain the consequences more appropriate than is conveyed in the beautiful lines of the poet Cowper, as appli cable to nations : The hand that slew till it could slay no more, Was glued to the sword hilt with Frenchmen's* gore; God wood not, though He seemed to stand aloof, And at this hour the conqueror feels the proof: The wealth he won drew down an instant curse, The fretting plague is on the public purse, The caLkered spoil corrodes the pining state, • Starved by the indolence their minds create. Oh! could their great Napoleon rise again, How would they take up the taunting strain! Art thou fallen, and do we see The robber and thz , murderer weak as we? Thou that has wasted Earth, and dared despise Alike the wrath and mercy of the skies. Thy pomp is in the grave, thy glory laid Low in the pits thine avarice has made. We conic with joy to observe the test, To see the oppremsor in his turn oppress'd. Art thou the God, the thunder of whose hand Rolled over all cur desolated laud, Shoop principalities and kingdoms down, And made the mountains tr e mbl e a t hi s frown? Th e sword shalt light up on thv boasted powers , And w aste them as th e sword has wasted ours. 'Tis thus Omnipotence His law fulfils, And vengance executes what justice wills. Near spring or summer in the year 1854 the posi tion of this President of France will assimilate closely with all those lines import ; therefore it is unneces• sary to offer any further remarks. Such are the fleeting,changes coincident with worldly grandeur ; his nativity is replete with signs of violence, and violence awaits him at the appointed hour, when all that is herein written will b e mov i ng side by side with the corresponding events of his life which time will clearly reveal. Cheltenham, April 14, 1852. Substituted for " Indian." t oss st Si favourpoetirPi t e i prior a uo4f SanoRuEntD;ICTIONS. The recent triumph : G. T. E. Sl t : T a -----I: ! r e i ro l s i c iro o ny pe . of Mr. Berke of coroner for the county, om _ pes of the respective can °TlG\evv3O.ET-iw'ri i h i e'liF iv ß fsti li l° l , Bl l bPo .s , m3; p 7 s c°i r i ci kntn e l : e i g,: i c t tifi l s t r i e e oSa d m p isr r h f i —t rn hy p a Jones,lthe solicitor horoscope w r t o a h s 30 c e predicted. i.o . o r p F e e e s . u t o ß h l fe t e roG Berkeley i lb lE e l the Yy i the resulr , of the election of Pruen,.rruen and Mr. Lovegrove, ot , fi r , secondly the trial that predicted from the fo h r o to , 1 1 21 : r c . ontest coming on; the Ds, Lovegrove, predicted testnceeafri . Berkeley, truthfully contest, Ministerial Re success and non.SUCCe years prior to their occur " of hlr terminate dfid t iwrisjeatl—tveest'bna el\olenlrtie. predicted in each period o f of ns operating in he'r Mo en , y Dissolutions, since the ysieganratiiBo3nss,, an ( d pu P b a li r s l h i a e rn d rence), to the dissol ution Parliament in the year 1852, founded on the directions goin s g ßie predicted, and series events—both nationally have all been categorically j a e n s d t y i s o cai horoscope,y_ form tio n r g e a s of uninterrupted facts of the principal con. show the ascendancy serve to human destiny- I court chal lenge refutation in the instance and inquiry, and event that is known or understood ance of any important given time, if the date of birth o o m nn e ec o t ff ed at w a i n t y h cerned be submitted, the result Having predicted every Ministerial shall be anticipated. disruption during the last 17 Resignation or William IV. an d England; from the horoscopeT years (as a given time) of Victoria, I intend publishing thoseo her present Majesty' s reign. The President's horoseo pe, of France, the official dispatch, points unerringly dated from ag grandizement in the year 1853, from to further sum mer and his disastrous position in the spring to sum. slimmer of 1854, as previously spring or near published ; -n the Cheltenham Free Press. If the e . enu merated when taken collectively andircumstances be considered, supported as they are by consecutively tible testimony, it requires only a by incontrover tible sense to determine upon the modicum of com mon or public life, to which the time-honoured either in science of astrology is conducive, pr ti'ne-honoured ceptive faculties of the student lartnovided the per peculiar branch of natural philosophy. h armonise with this G. T, - v. c , 4 , • ouiTu. years, occonnexion with operations of the Ish metropolitan and e Gji . ot ß i o nT E t_l;e 7 :p ANOTHER .„., ELEC TRIC b eg they will credit in earnest, Electric Telegraph C°ll3P r t ) L Lisihr-lCahn 2, d a ' n i e l , between their at tempts to lay a, cable aeros.d. Portpatrick and Drohag- 3 an ', 1., e have been h L ea Ir' ' n of lata going Numerous stateCrarUeßnTtisFoNsCp the rounds of the Eng' , . s— newspapers. s mog ' a.cc_ounts, however, were o f such a nature that we paid lath) attention to th em; what wo now relate but and let them hereafter publish their accounts of this undertaking on reliable authority. On last Friday n i g h t a schooner belonginc, to Lone, and bound t o t h at port, anchored to the soot% of the Copclands to wait the tide, which her e sets i n w ith 3 vary .strong current. O n Sa . turday morning, while hauling in his kedge anchor, the comme,n , ler found he had caught something heavy, which, on being brought on deck , app eared to him to be a fo ur . inch hempen hawser. His crew hauled both ways, but not comin g to en end, they cut the rope, and pulled away seaward until they 110 on board about 400 yards of what they considered a fi ne new rope cable. Th e y tnen cut it a second time, kee ping the bight on board; and setting to work afresh, they hauled in seventy-two yards more, still witlyalt ar rivieg at the end of th e rope, The captain cut .hron.ii o. third ,ial , , aLd, ni t i a h i t Supposed hempen prize'bore away for Larne, Where he arrived in the course of 04turder. He cemraunicated to the owner what he considered his good fortune; but, on that gentleman examining tho prise, to his utter as tmishment and regret he discovered that his captain had possessed himself of a large portion of the hempen cable which encased the electric wire of the Irish Telegraph Company. Mortified to think that his skipper had thus brought to a stand, in so unceremonious a way, the la bours so industriously undertaken, and so elaborately spread abroad through the English and Irish press, the owner of the vessel hastened into Belfast to communicate the intelligence to the managers of the company. Great was their horror to hear what he bad to relate; and so strange was his history that the gossips of the town were more incredulous than believing in giving credence to the history of such a piece of deep sea fishing. The 472 yards so strangely abstracted from the cable were re shipped at Larne, and brought to Belfast. We suppose a renewed splicing will speedily take place, ang another attempt be made to pass the cable across the Channel. We trust this endeavour will prove more successful than the preceding ones.—Northon Whig. THE GREAT YORKSHIRE AGRICUL- TURAL SHOW AT SHEFFIELD. The fourteenth annual show of the Groat Yorkshire Agricultural Society commenced its msnifold proceed ings at Seeffie!cl on Monday. A high degree of interest has been excited by this event amongst its vast urban population. It has engrossed public attention, in fact, all the week, to the exclusion of almost every other topic The elections and things political have been overlooked as matters of no immediate moment. We trust we are correct in assuming that this intermixture of the egri cultural and manufacturing population of this " epitome of England," as the vast county of York is not inaptly styled, will prove a mutual benefit, and as such, an ad vaetsge to the nation at large. The instructive advan tages of the great periodical agricultural gatherings to husbandry itself have been over and over again demons strated for some years. As to the Yorkshire Society, from its commencement down to its present moment it has steadily increased in strength and importance, and in naafuluess. It has proved itself an indispensable adjunct to the successful pursuit of the agriculture of the county, and in that manner its roots have bean continually spreading, and striking deeper. The eyes of a large section of the great body of British farmers have been opened of late to the absolute neces sity of stretching their sails to catch every passing breeze of improvement, and the numbers of the en lightened and enterprising are daily on the .increase at an ever-augmenting ratio. Toe demand for implements and machines of the best kind thus created has awak ened already a large au:welt of enterprise, and infused much now blood into the body of agricultural meehani cians; and we infer, from ail that we observe around us, that to that class of the msnufacturinm conimunisy a pro fitable mine remains yet to be worked.l The seeds of a still further improvement have been sown, we trust, by the holding of this exhibition et Shefflo.d. We do not despair of seeing Sheffield, at no distant period, an im portant seat of manufactures in the department of agri cultural implements. The centre of the society's operations is a grass field, situated about a mile from the centre of the town, known as the Royd'e Cricket-ground. All things considered, a better site could not have been chosen. The field is as level as a bowling-green, and under no disadvantage in respect of draining. Its situation has been found very convenient. The internal arrangements of the show greund were admirable, and such as manifested great ex perience of multifarious requiremenze. ' The entries exceed those both of the Thirak and Brid lington meetings, the excess oyez the latter being of nearly 100 entries. Among the noble exhibitors, who are more numerous than usual, are the Duke of Devon shire, Earl Fiszwilliam, Lord Faversham, and Lord Wenlock. There are about 60 exhibitors of implements, and 400 entries in this department. There is a large entry of stock, the number being pretty nearly 600. JUDGES. INPLEMENTS.--Mr. Peter Love, Naseby, Northamp tonshire; Mr. William Hislop, %Volley, Wakefield; Mr. Peter Stevenson, Itainton, Thirsk; Mr. Thos. Oath waite, Basinesse, Catterick; Mr. C. E. Amos, South wark, London. Carrna.—Tarr. John Moore, Badsworth; Mr. Thomas Tindall, Wheatley, near Rotherham; Mr. J. F. Butter, Thorngumbald, Iledon. FOR BEST COW FOR DAIRY PCTRPOSES.--.Mr. T. Turner, Eastwood, Rotherham. SHEEP AND Pres.—Mr. W. E. Hobson, Kettleby, Thorpe Brigs; l`dr. John Brown, Wranbrooke, Wake field; and Mr. Charles Hudson, Blyth, Bawtry. HORSES.—Mr. George Gurnell, Sturto n, Brigg; Mr. Thomas So iverby, Newton Morrell, Darlington; and Mr. Charles Garfit, Tapley Hall, Knutsford. POULTRY.—Mr. T. 11. Travis, York; and Mr. Edward Bond, Leeds. The field committee consisted of Messrs. M. J. Elli son, William Fowler, and Vincent Corbett. - The trial of reaping machines and other implements took place on Tuesday in the presence of a large number of spectators, and excited much interest; and the award of prizes, so far es completed, was to be read last night at the Council dinner. LAW INTELLIGENCE. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Aug. 5. (Before Mr. Commissioner LAW.) IN RE HENRY COLEMAN. The insolvent, who described himself as a dramatic author and lodging-housekeeper, was opposed by Mr. Dowso and Mr. Malree for various creditors. Mr. Cooke supported. The insolvent was a bankrupt in 1838, and again in 1848, soon after which latter period he went to Boulogne sur-Mer, and commenced business in partnership with a Mr. Harris, as ale and wine merchants, money changers, and bankers. This business went on until August, 1851, when he left Boulogne on account of not being able to meet a draft for 3701. which he had given to a creditor. During his absence, proceedings according to the French bankrupt law were taken by the creditors, and while Mr. Harris received his immediate certificate, the insol vent, not having surrendered, was condemned par contu mace to ten years' labour at the galleys. The insolvent said he believed now that if he had surrendered he would have cbtained his certificate, but had been induced to quit France by the knowledge he possessed of the se verity of the French laws relating to bankrup ts. A long inquiry was gone into respecting the disposi tion of some furniture in the insolvent's house, which was promised to be given up to the creditors. In the course of the examination, the insolvent was asked his means of livelihood since his return to this country, to which he replied that he bad written dra matic pieces, including . two melodramas for the Maryle bone Theatre—Leila the Betrothed, and Poll of Padding ton—for each of which he received the sum of 51., the mention of which sum produced a roar of laughter throughout the court. Mr. Commissioner LAW thought that some of the creditors who had dealt with the insolvent as a banker might have reason to complain of him, but as they did not appear to oppose, the court could not do so for them. As to those creditors who had opposed, their opposition was of a general character, and not of a nature to induce him to delay the insolvent's discharge. A discharge, conditional upon the delivery of the fur niture to the auctioneer of the court , wa s then pronounced. POLICE INTELLIGE NCE. WORSHIP-STREE T. Abraham Monheen, a Hindoo laaggar, ho has been a great number of times in custody, convicted and punished by various lengthened terms of imprisonment, for as ' saults upon woolen, was placed at the bar for final exa mination for an outrage of a similar nature upon an unnaarriad lady residing at Sutton -place, Upper Hackney. The case excited the greatest interest in consequence of the publication of the evidence given nt the first examination, end the court was inconveniently crowded throughout the hearirg. On the prisoner !doing remanded from this court at the first hee.riraa after making a des p erate attem p t to split open the 'head of the gaoler with a pewter pot in the cells of the court, he was conveyed to the House of Detention, where he was placed in a cell alone, and immediately huddled himself up in a cor ner, with an obstinate determination neither to take food nor to speak to any one, though he can talk English with tolerable fluency. In this morose temper and position he remained until the following morning, when one of the turnkeys went in to look after him, and the prisoner instantly hurled a heavy missile at his head, and the next day so violently assaulted another of them that the y found it necessary to lock him up in one of what are called the " silent calls." Thit, however, appeared to have produced no beneficial effect upon him, and, though confined in that manner until it was requisite to bring him up to this court, the instant the officers of the prison attempted to remove him to the prison van, under the inspection of the governor of the prison, as soon as he caught sight of the latter he made a desperate at tempt to inflict vengeance upon him, and it was only with the greatest difficulty, and by main force, that he was lodged in the van. Upon being brought to this court he displayed such a vindictive disposition that it was necessary to have four officers to lodge him in the dock, where he instantly crouched down upon the floor with his knees up to his chin; and, Seaman, a constable of the H division, who frequently acts as a very useful interpreter in such cases, was sent for to translate the evidence of the witnesses to him. This, however, was found to be perfectly unnecessary, as the prisoner at once told him that he thoroughly understood all that had been detailed against him, and launched out such a num ber of disgusting appellations towards the magistrate that the interpreting constable was obli g ed to request that all women might be ordered to leave the court before he could repeat them. Sergeant Mote, of the N division, and Eovis a, s h 39avin7 N, were then both sworn to identify the prisoner g been tried, convicted, and sentenced to lengthened terms of imprisonment for similar o utrages upon respectable women, and upon Mr. ilammill ticking f Mr. Vine, th re chief clerk, and Alderma n, the gaoler, i thoy alto cognised the prisoner as having been before guilty of such ontriges, they both at once did so, and the latter stated that the prisoner had been placed at the bar of this court and punis hed repeatedly, not only for out. rages of that kind, but for begging, accompanied by terrifying threats, and also most outrageous attacks upon the The evidence given by the proaccutrix and her Fister, two ladylike young women, who were accompanied by numerous highly respectable friends, and upon whore the a complimeniaty eulogium for ca the magistrate de)o a case on their fortitude in appearing to prosecute su c h behalf of the public, was than reduced to ~,t he same 7 1r, ffurlston,-•, the second clerk, i n much sttions by terms as those before detailed, but with at cueastances of aggravation, end the tudonal air_ dog gedly refused to offer a siegle ward „ s u n e having bi9eattduat, was ordered to b a ft crittuncix;:touluttotrr_,,r. Lilco lf.cktd up i n and on tho y"11 reaching the co urt tha gaoler attemptod to remove him into it, but the instant he reached the steps of the vehicle, to which he was carried like a bundle of rags, as ho rcfused to either walk cr stand up, he dealt such a furious kick with both Ive feet at the face of the g toter as must hive tetled him to the ground but for the van sergeant being able just in time to save the officer by the interposition of the van door, against which one of the prizoner's feet was canent, while the other dealt the gaoler a very heavy blow upon the shoulder; and upon Vaughan, the constable inside the van, attempting to get him into one of the van divisions, the prisoner, before he could do so, again flung himself upon his back and dealt the constable such a violent kick in the face that the inside of one of his lips was cut completely through. ANOTHER FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE LONDON AND NORTH- WESTERN RAILWAY. We regret to announce the occurrence of another ac cident on the nk , rthern division of the London and North-Westorn Railway, by which the lite of an engine driver has been sacrificed, and that of a stoker placed in jeopardy. Tee circumstaeces attending the accident may be thus briefly told—" The 9.30 A X. up-express train from Li verpool left that place at its taual hour yesterday morn ing. The train consisted of about teelve carriages and two break vans, and there was an unusually full eemple ment of passengers. The Crewe Junction wes reached at 10.45 and at this station as additional engine was attached to aesh,t the train up the Madeley-bank, a rather steep incline, about six miles south of Crewe, and three miles north of Whitmore. It is usual when an extra locomotive is attached to ordinary trains for the purpose of assisting thorn up thia bank, for the driver to detach his engine as soon as the line becomes level, run on to Whitmore, and there cross on to the down line. When assivatice is given to an express train, the extra engine generally runs through to Staff )rd; but yesterday it appears the driver had instructions to cross the line at Whitmore. As soon as the driver of the extra engine had detached himself he put on extra Enema and in a very few moments shot some distance ahead of the train. As the latter approached the Whit more station, the driver and guards observed that a red flag, the signal of danger, was hoisted from the pilot engine, which still remained on the up-rails. The steam was instantly shut off, and the express was brought almost to a stand-still before reaching Whitmore. In the meantime the driver of the pilot engine dropped the red flag, and, sounding the " all right" signal, ran on towards Stafford, still upon the up-line of rails. As soon as the pilot had obtained a start, the driver of the express again laid on his steam; and proceeded at the usual speed. He had run only three miles beyond Whitmore, when on coming round a sharp curve on the line, about a mile north of Standon-bridge Station, the pilot engine was observed in the act of crossing on to the down line at Standon coal-yard. When first seen the two engines were scarcely two hundred yards apart, and as the pilot was partly on the up rails (it is alleged to have been stationary at the time), the avoidance of a collision was of course quite impossible. The driver of the express sounded his a histle and shut off the steam, but before he could do more than this the poor fellow was a corpse. The collision turned the engine of the express train com pletely round, and both that and the pilot engine were almost totally destroyed. The guard's van, following the engine, was Pis° turned completely round, and thrown into a hedge, Parker, a very oid servant of the company, escap ing by a miracle with a few severe bruises. The stoker was dreadfully injured—his arm, leg, and thigh were broken, and his shoulder dislocated. Eight of the car riages in the train were thrown off the rails, and the passengers were many of them eoverely shaken and hurt; but it is a most remarkable and satisfactory fact that, with a few exceptions, the persons in the train do not appear to have suffered so severely as might have been anticipated. Oee gentlemaa had his ancle dislocated; another sustained a severe laceration of the face; two or three others were cut and bruised about the head, and two ladies sustained a slight coneuision of the brain. It has been stated that the driver of the express was killed on the spot. His body was :baud under one of the car riages, shortly after the accident. What became of the driver and stoker of the pilot engine is not accurately known; but neither of them wise hurt. What they can have to say in explanation of their conduct remains to be seen. The 7.30 A.M. third-class train from Liverpool was passed by the express at the Made ley station, and as it follows very closely, fears were entertained of its run ning into the express after the accident occurred. Pres ton, the Manchester guard, who was in the break at the rear of the train, and who suffered only a severe shock from the collision, immediately ran back some distance and stopped the progress of this train, which he took back to Whitmore, 'tad brought from thence assistance in the shape of carriages and labourers. A telegraphic message was also sent from Whitmore to Stafford, re questing assistance from that station, which arrived within a very short period. The line was so much disturbed by the collision that several hours elapsed before it could be got clear. Me dical assistance was on the spot very soon after the acci dent, and aid was rendered in all cases where necessary. Some of the passengers preferred returning to Liverpool, but the greater portion came on to London. It was nearly five o'clock when the train left Stafford, and it did not arrive at Easton-square until after nine o'clock. There had been greatly exaggerated reports of the accident prevalent during the afternoon in London, and a large number of persons having friends in the train assembled at Easton-square waiting its arrival with great anxiety. When it drew up at the platform there were many hearty greetings exchanged, and the congra tulations that the consequences of the accident had not been more serious were loud and frequent on all sides. Only one person in the train, a foreign lady, appeared to have sustained any severe injury. Her head was bound up, and she seemed to have suffered considerably. Every attention required was assiduously rendered, both to this lady and the other passengers, by the officials of the company, Messrs. Bicknell, Coulter, and Watts, the two latter attached to the superintendent's office. Among the ladies in the train was the wile of case of the officials of the company, Mrs. Watkin, who fortu nately escaped witho u t inj ur y. Captain and Mr. Bruyeras are both gone down the line, and the circumstances of the accident will no doubt undergo a very searching investigation this day. SEAIi ()ANL MAILS. IN Signifies that the mails are sent from the General Post-Offic by the night—and Al by the morning--dispatch.) Wheu made up in GeneralPost-officel Loudon: !Aug. 6 2d of August .. 14th or the month 119th &Nth of mo. From what port dis patched. ; Liverpool .. !Liverpool.. Southampt. When duo. Aug. 12 Aug. 15 Aug. 24 Southampt. Dover Plymouth.. Plymouth Dover .. Dover .. i Southampt. Southampt. I Southampt. Plymouth.. Plymouth . • Dover .. Southampt. !Southarapt. !Southampt. Dover .. • Dover .. I London .. !London Nov. 33 July 29 Aug. 18 Daily . _ Aug. 16 Aug. 16 Aug. 16 July 29 July 29 Aug. 10 Sept. 1 Tu. Th. Sat Aug. 16 Twicedall3 Aug. 10 Tao. Sat. MAR.Thtu ,Aug. 16 Twicedally ,Aug. 28 - - Southampt. Holyhead.. Southamt. flove, Plymouth.. Plymouth.. July 29 (July 29 *Lthampt. 1 July 28 Sept. 1 Aug. 16 Aug. 10 Aug. 12 ' Aug. 12 lAug. 16 iAug. 16 !Aug. 12 Aug. 16 PLACE S. America (by Brit. pkt.)N, America (by U.S. pkt.) Ni America (by U.S. pkt.) M Australia (via South- __l ampton) Dif .. Id Ito (via Marseilles) NI Ditto, via C. of G. Hope N Africa (West coast)— Alexandria* .. N Belgium .. .„ •• •• •• Brazil „. Mj3th of the month Buenos Ayres • • .. Mi9th of the month California(viaChe..Trer) Mi 2d & 17th of mouth Cape of Good Hope N 14th of August • . Cape de Verds N 2d of the month .. Constantinople* .... N 7th 17th 27th et mo Central Amerlc M 2d & 17th of mon. Channel Isle? N Mon., Wed., & Fri. Chip •.• 111(2d & 17th of moth France .. M t N Twice daily .. Greece* • • • N,7th 17th 27th of mo Hamburgh . • .. N Tuesday Frida7 Holland •• M Wcdnes. & Satar. Honduras .. . N 17th of the mouth Ireland .. •M& N, Twice deny India (via. Sonthamn.) M 50th of the month India (viaMarseill oe) N sth& 24th Afmonth I India, via C. of G. Hope N 15th of mouth Mauritius .. N 15th of month 20tb. of the month Dover Southampt. Southampt. Dover jBth& 24th of month I2d of the month.. 9th of the month 7th,17 th,l9th,27th 30th of month 15th 15th 25th of rno Dover th 15th `isth of mo, Dover • • 7th 17th 27th el moj Southampt. Ad & 17th of mntb Southampt. sth tsth2sthofmo Dover • • 17th of the month Soutbampt. !Id of tho month .. I Sonthampt. .anntries thus marked (*) are conveyed by blediterranean (via Southampton) .. Ll] Moditornineari (via /19.rseilles) .. Kozico .. .. Briadeira .. .. Malta' .. .. Naples* .. Papal States* .. N Peninsula .. ?eru .. .. .. Tuzcany* .„ West Indies M West Indies (except Havamta & Nassau) M * The mails to those e French packet vi Mars& RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS BRISTOL AND EXETER RAILWAY. —Traffic for the weeli ending July 25: Passengers Goods Parcels .•• Mails .•• ... £3,610 18 ' . .. 1,11 2 15 ..... ... 130 19 ... ... 223 4 Total ••• ... £5,07717 6 L ON DON AND BLACKWALL . RAILWAY.—Amount of revenue for the week ending August 1:—. Passengers Goods £1,691 3 7 ••• 34 0 0 Total £1,725 3 7 Corresponding Week last year ... 1,637 13 4 SHREWSBURY AND CHESTE R R AlLWAY..— T ra ffi c rece i pts for the week ending August 1 Passengers, &c, £945 11 1 Merchandise, mineral?, &c. —• 938 910 Total •• ... £l,BBl 011 Corresponding week last year 1,833 7 7 MANCHESTEa, BUXTON, MATLOCK, AND MIDLANDS JUNC TION RAILWAY. —Return of traffic for the week ending Aug. 1 :—Passengers, &c. £l6O 16 0 Correspondi ng wee k last year ... 173 111 CALEDONIAN RAILWAY.—(IB9} miles opened.)—Rctun of traffic for the weak ending July 25:-- Passen , rer s , &c. Goods,b&e. *" "41 10 ....£4,901 11 201 Total .. £8,842 1 21 Corresponding week last year 9,278 42i SCOTTISH CIMTRAL RAILWAY.TraffiC for the Week ending Aug 1, 1852 ; Passengers (14,018), parcels, horses, and carriages ... £1,4_31 14 1 Goods, cattle, tsc. 7 52 11 11 Total 2,187 6 0 Corresponding week in last y ear... 1,863 12 4 Perth, Aug. 4, 1852. GREAT SOUTIIERN AND WESTERN (IRELAND =RAILWAY (188 miles). Retu rn for the week ending July 31 Passengers, parcels, &c. ••••:C-1 8 9 7 - Merchandise and cattle 161 3 "' ' 17 7 Total --- £5,78) 210 Corresponding week last year 4 , 6 95 1 5 DEA.Tif or TWO Am,RicAN 13,, H0P • The ,•reiatk:i tus, i j)i.,Lu N .l GUM ‘• Lu4l namely, Dr. Llenshaw, Bishop of Rhode Ifland, a n d D r , Gadsden ) j3joboß vf Svuth THE COIN TRY HARKI.-',TS. BRISTOL, AuG s.—The weather in the present week has been urisettled, with heavy rains. T he complaints of a defective wheat yield have become more general, but apart from which the promise on the g round was that of great sbunt'.ance for all cereal produc e. We note 1 per both Eoglish and quarter, and Flour from 6d to is per sack. All spring good Foreign Wheat dear er by cern, including barley and oats, in very restric!ed'sale, at downward ratds. The following are the priee B:-- Wee- t Pogii sh new, 38s to 44a per imperial foreign white, 40s to 44s per 4801bs; foreign red (extra fine). 383 to 393 per ditto; fine ditto, 35s to 37s per ditto; ordinary ditto, 33. s to 34a 6d per ditto ; tartly), hard, 33s to 35s per ditto. Flour—English seconds, 278 to 30s per sack; foreign, 20s to 21s per barrel. Bar , ley—English and foreign Rrintling, 253 to 258 6d per 4001bs. Oats—Devon and Welsh, 17s to 18s err imP e " real quart r; Irish white, 17s 6i to 18s 6d per 3201b5; Irish black, 165 6d to 17s re r imperial quarter. Bean s : quarter ; English, 34s to 38s per imperial quarter; foreign, 3 `" • to 32s per 4801bs. BIRMINGHAM, AUG, s.—At Gloucester and Worcester t lower market, on the 311 t, the wheat trade ruled du ll, ta prices were not generally submitted to. Barley vei l dull, and Is per quarter cheaper. Oats sold slovelh similar Beans and peas each ga ve way 14 r quarter. During the present week, the weather havlg for been unsettled, higher prices have been dens in re, wheat, but cannot be realized. Barley only tak e tail. Oats offering at a further reduction w.thout finingr buyers to ihny extent. Very little doing in leant ° f peas. At this day's market there was a fair stlPPlfit, wheat, which sold readily at fully the currencY of ' so day se'nnight. Barley Is per quarter lower. O s na tter g rter way 6d per quarter. Beans and peas is per q ui' lower. oly of fat beasts to-day was about the averaee • DERBY SMITHFIELD MARKET, AUG. 3,- The ° A ° P;, a s the dem an " iees. The number of sheep was not large, but buy eat, and there appeared but little business Ling at late Pr',' ee buyers were enw o i a , roils for the quality ; no alteration in price. Fat and Ag es lambs were more plentiful. But few fat calves s howy- ,„ w as was a large supply of fat pigs, but the demand for larch' 6d flat. Beef, 4ed to bd; mutton, 4id to bid; sore to 61d ; veal, 4d to 4iel per lb ; pigs, 7s Od to Os Od P e- o d T er Rough fat, 3s 6i per stone of 141 b Hides, lb; calf skins, 2d to 3d per lb. 27e t° UFFIEGHAM, Atte-. 4.—Wheat 37s to 395; hare e, „. e e Jed , 28s ed ; oats 21s to 245; beans 31s to 35s per qr. D" ' to is per its ; eggs 20 for ls. 28s; s. l id to • oatsLOUTH, ifs to lA9usi: beans 4 W 2 l4 s e 4.—Wheat 34530 s perto 3 q B r s . 38s; barley 251 h w ite 38, BOSTON, Aug. 4.—Wheat, red 32s to 37 0, -17 t° to 40s, superfine 42s to 00s ; barley Oes to COs ; oats, - 20s; beans els to 345; peas Oos to ios per qr. fine 38a LYNN Auo. 3.—Wheat: 32s Cd to 36s Od, to lei 40s; barley Oos to OUs, fine 00s to COs; oats 008 beans Os to es, fine Os to Os per q r. ses; MELTON MOWBRAY, AUG. 3. Wheat, 363 O d see barley, 24s to 28s; oats, 18s to 24s ; beans, 324 '- per qr. Butter 9d to 10d per lb ; eggs 18 to 20for 18 . 14 7, to NEWARK, Aug. 4.—Wheat, white 40s to 428, red - 185 t o 39s ; barley OUs to ODs ; oats, 245 t., 22s to 245. ' 4l " e) oos to 20s; beans, 31s Od to 375; peas, 30s to 323; tar COs ; malt, 56s toper qr. n ly Of EDINBURGH GRAIN 111AREET, AUG, 4.--Tbe OP'ssles wheat to-day was large but other kinds of gra i n smalls • e l of dull, and prices very much down. There was on e Weigh t seven qrs. of new oats, which sold at 22s 8d per q r, th aveoge Is I.d down. Barley on the top 3s 6d, and the as being Wheat on the top 2s td, and the _ e rage 2s 7d down. Oats on the top the same, and the averagedayme down. Beans on the top is up, and the averag e 18 id e eficld Uusold, 133 qrs wheat, 29 qrs barley, 262 qrs oats, a ll beans. 4Le 64 Top of Wheat ... 65i1 b. - 6d ~ Barley 56 lb. 26s to ~ Oats ... 41 1 lb• 225 Cd „ Beans EDINBURGH CATTLE MARIKBT, AUG. 4..---th e ,Le of cattle was 423, or 92 more than last week. r' l " — f r oin price, 7s 6d ; current, 7 . 5 .. ud ; onda . r . y . an 6 d M / 111: to 65 6d per Dutch stone. A clearance wa s 136 e 91° The number , o 3 f ls sh m ee o p re a t n h d an lam la b st s waetek.marßkeetstthvijecis ind:rrn,„....ieugttoad 5,635, being top price, bid per Ib ; current, 40 to 5d ; inferior, 4,d to Lambs from lOs to 22s ud a head ; black• faced lan i e,:tel. 9s to lOs a head. At the close a clearance was not eme" CORK, Aua. 4. Barrels. Curre ll6l. o l3 na.....2 0 .0 White wheat 00a Od to 00, Od no' -- 5 Red wheat 2oa Od to 00s Od „n Od- Gv 0 Ditto oos Od to 00s Od} we - • O Ditto .oos Od to 00s od 0 Barley 00s Od to 00a Od ~,, oao . O Ditto ooa Od to 005 Od} 00s vu*" . , 0 Ditto ... oos Od to 00s Od Si Bere... 9s 2d to 9s 3 d Os Od 79 Oats. Bs Od to 9a 6d 040 0 Ditto ..- ooa Od to 00 s Od 8s 10d.. 76 Ditto old 9a Od to 10s 6d .. a r ell; O Pigs 003 Od to 00s Od 00s Od r- • Quantity sold at the Highest Prices:— ',6 oath 0 barrels white wheat ; 0 red ; 0 barley ; 33 bare; 0 pigs. l° Quantity of Grain and Number of Pigs sold last see s Wheat, 0. Barley, 0. Oats, 793. Pi, O ' PRICES OF BUTTER. CANT. First quality ............... 708 Second quality ..... . ...... e o li Third quality • .. 66s Third quality ...... ... :"...... wi Fourth quality ..... ti: Fifth quality Sixth quality pigs, 5 . 2 . 6. v. 6° , Return of Cattle sold for week - ending a " . 11 ~a, Coax. — , dour — First I2a Od to 130 Od ; 0 .. ,,,1, 1 .70 to 9r I I 90 seconds, lis Od to 128 • households 9e to 10e 6d; t"" to OW per cwt. Oatmeal 10a Od ' to 10a 6d; Indian meal 7 6d te ''i ot p 0 0 ' meal, 9e Od to 108 per cwt. Indian corn 7109 to 7 1 ° . te Bran 70a Od to 75s p er ton. Hay -- Farmers i 480 d to 2181 80 00 Ons; dealers 3280 d to 35 5 ; average °J a per ton. Stlavfr lo ° ll , l 12s Od to 22 $ Od ; a verage 00 a ; d ea lers 240 Od u tc' d t o eu.", average 00s Od per ton. Bread—Wheaten I ° lf Bd ..' household leaf bd t o Od p er 41b. Fresh butter, cs iro 10d per lb. Eggs-38 10d to 4s Od per hundred. Cab* NewDert 14s Od ; Lydney 158 • Landore Off; 43,111 i,.. 12$ 6d per ton. Tallow 39 ' s Od to 401 , la% Whisky, 25 0. p., 5s 9d per imperial ga:: &L d p .- -Beef 4/Id to 7d; mutton 5d to Oid ; ' lb no n 7d ; pork 4d to Od ; bacon 6d to 7d ; sausages bd Pe r o , o oi s•• -- 818 s to 9/ Os per cwt. Bangor slates 2117 s 6d to ~ stoat Bark, red 7 1 to 8/ 108 per ton. Fleece w 001160 to 000 0 Pii it re' Hemp 291 to 34/ per ton. Fish — Scotch herrings 1 8 ,, s t to 11111 titto, 24a to 005 per barrel ; Newfoundland, 10/ " s . le 0 ion. Timber--Memel, 70s per ton ; red pine, S i , '1114 0 °,; ditto, 3/ 15 5 per ton; deals, 151 to 181 per i n cs if 2,„ Market 20, to 28s; salted 2le to 303 per 0 0- ,'d t r a ,„' 3d to Od per lb. Potatoes, white 7d tn - toe , - 10d to 12d. Guano—Peruvian, 101 10s to 1 11 P er Archangel, 19. per barrel. -- -------'--- -a- JOT F ' RAILWAY SHARE 11,1A0-"' tea BRISTOL, AUG.Auo. 5. s r eX tre aeAt STOCK EXCHANGE. —The share market - ;te d. •••• dull to-day, and the business done was very h°ll-03',4• Westerns were done at 101—Bristol and Eset ers, LIVERPOOL, to-d°' ; sea° sal° STOCK ExchAtesa—The market was .°- The, A r.. AUG. 5- but prices have not reported were—East Lancashire, 18 —Ditto, p r efer sz i e1i5..... given way since yesterdsP evee,o`..„, tars, Lancashire and Yorkshire Firt ia ,4l - hs, ,5 Toe'i) London and North-Western, 127% —Ditto ''"D t L itcn Midland, 75 3 . 4 —North Staffordshire, 4 1 /e (115.--- , nish, 1 12a dis. arTAN IU G A E. N2 T H h E e S b T us E in ß e , ss A d u o a n . e .: . )..day w i a S s li i ll3 es it i li STOCIC Ex and prices had a downward tendency. The r , el3 " Y r ,ties• /;,-- • ported were—Caledonian, 20 11-16—Ea.stern Lieu - 01 'A —East Lancashire, 18—Loudon and North-Western,,,, ,140; North Staffordshire, 4Y e dis —Blackburn (No. I) , 6 04 cashiro and Yorkshire, 83—Sheffield, Preference, South-Eastern and Dover. 201., throughout the week; so much so, that there ba/welfe r. woefrendootne.e to -day O. STocs ExoeuellGT-Th?sbtrei'mAanrkGe't 5 1;as bees dleti re re e h 4 1 h b a ee m n p a to t u r , a e r .n s d ac s t t i o o --_— --_ „ fo s lf [AnyERTISEMENT.] —The Extraordinatj ale , of Holloway's Pills in the cure of another sever e , 144 i u n r Valley wn rihy Dropsy.—The wife of Mr. W. Gardner, of Hang ir Tbact t t i a ,i, ton, had bleu most dreadfully afflicted with dropsY , 9 "es in " J 's I' , a fewby steady months; perseverance, e e l; eans e c l o :),, she was confined to her bed, and tapped three tiln,,a o ol, o ' t Pc h oi e ullrs s s y : s a t on e fd m laid down in the in.tructions, the ell' ~, fi e a w es mulation of water. She can walk a a s b t out with quered, and for eighteen months p there has b e r — ai n't h e- 5 ! and comfort, and is daily r ga . ining flesh a 0 eL tt o ru s ee or ngtgeha°ll;;:i° esold b y 2 4 2 41 1 , Establishment,sar S p tr r and, London. ,gists, and at rr. t rig f zold at 11 :"O' MONEY V is IIARKET.—The quotation 0- -„ifo, w- 'far at about 1 per mule prem. (according to the new t .a. 0 00 f the English Mint price of 3/. a s load. per a t pe d or s standard gold, gives an exchange of 25 lii ;_,_ , s O /3 't e f e a u i rl ,, change at Paris on Landon at short being . .?''''', l - ,;0 1 /reel'', that gold is about 0.42 per cent. dearer in I-O e e ° L e .; °' Paris. By advices from Hamburgh the p int plly aix 9l3 is 424 . per mark, which, at the English Al . " - , 0,9' 0 at 3/. 17e. 101 d. per ounce for standard gold, gives n i oeo e cei it. of 13.5 a ; and the exchange at Harnburgh 01 ( 1 , 4 1 per, e :v short being 13.61, it follows that gold is about vi lr o O bt i 9 dearer in London than in Hamburgh The ° •s i lsil d change at New York on London for bills at GO 'M t , Evii t he 110} per cent., and the par of exchange be,t vi , t e e e ,es ti ltA ist.c l ' and America being 109 23.40 per cent., it ro"" o f fog t he exchange is nominally 0.92 per cent. in favour a usPlool ti And, after making allowance for charges of tr to o ~ present rate leaves a small profit on the imp 00 ,11 from the United States. g ee- ee . : 0 tO.P POLITICAL PARADOX.—In general it 'tied t ° ,, s ot that a Peer should be of age in order to be el ii ' b y bas e d 0 4 his place in the Legislature, but the Earl of D er , a ttai o v in the House of Lords, although he has not Y e ' •:,' majority... Punch. ----- --- BIRTHS. ei' sdi OF A SON. , tli ,' On Ihe Ist in et., at Livermeacb cottage , Tor(1 1131 08 Anna Maria Courtenay. it , dfor' A.rof , On the 2d ' inst., at Great James-street, -.--L wife of William T. Clarke, " ' , Dir e ' Esq. OF A DAUGHTER. he PO' On the 3d inst., 1 in Upper Brook-street , belf Monckton Milnee. *tett -i• of "• On lst • . the inst., at Arund I,' e the wife e -..quar , H. Wingrave, Eq. --- „ Eon AIARRIED. te eblir,- 1 ; ,00 On the 3d inst., at the Abbey Church, Te v4- -;11; 0 ' 1 151 Bev Percy James Croft, M.A., vicar of Exiiing, to _,, to of the Venerable the Archdeacon of CantethorY,,L, vicar Ellen, ,v.C.G. a ' dsughter of the RP Tewkesbury. it- On the 3 - el inst., at St. George's, Hanover-5(1'13 re, lia Dos nie Smith. jun., li:q , of Coton-lodge, to Caroline A ley, of West Haddon-hall, Northamptonshir e. a ghte r DIE'. I c iest ( ,3- - At Southampton, on the I st inst , Caroline, e, 1)0115',o, of the Hon. and 11ev. R. F. King. j ac ees On the Ist inst., at B ri g hton, aged 18, ittY youngest son of Joseph Douglas Holden, 1% 4 1 . , WS* On the 3d inst., at Can terbur y - row , Newingto , ill', Steele, aged 89, relict o f Jonat han Ste ele, Esq. .4,04° On the 30th ult. , Percy Joel en Spen cer, of Oa" gear' near Canterbury, aged 24. father' On the 3d ine t., in Bath, at the house of her Admiral Davies , Marianne, w ife of T. C. Bell, E5q1,,......'" - . ' ttitt 0 0 ' cc:fi,., ::- ' • PrLeinet of the Savoy' in "'"" illidclisiPas Fricliiy, Atiguid 6,1862•