The Sun. — London, England, 1852-09-04 00:00:00

Intrb VVlitton+ FRAN CE. The Illoniteur contains the resolutions adopted by the four Councils of Arrondissement of the depart ment of the Upper Alps. The Council of Barcelon nette, after recapitulating the claims of Louis Na poleon to the gratitude of the country, thus con cludes :—" We demand that the elect of eight mil lions of suffrages be our Emperor." The Council of Castelltme sap : " Considering that the natiqn has sufficiently proved its devotedness to the f a mily of Napoleon Bonaparte, who, on two occasions, and at an interval of 50 years, saved the country and society from certain ruin ; considering that, if public misfortunes brought about a tempo• rary forced separation, the nation, once unshackled, spontaneously returned to the Sovereign of its choice, the Council expresses a wish that the Empire be pro claimed in favour of Prince Louis Napoleon, and de clared hereditary in his family." The Council of Forcalquier unanimously desires the re-establishment of the Empire, that form of government "offering a barrier against revolution, and a wise and progressive advance towards popular improvements of every de scription." The Council of Sisteron asks that the President be invested with the title and power of Em peror formerly held by his uncle, of glorious and inmortal memory." Preparations are in progress for the reception of the President in all the towns mentioned in the itinerary of his journey. At Nevers he is to be treated to an agricultural fete, in the course of which numerous droves of oxen, which constitute the wealth of the Nievre, and obtain the first prizes in the Concours regionaux of Versailles and Poissy, will be exhibited to him. The Municipsi Council of St. Etienne has voted a sum of 40,000 f. for the reception of the Prince, and appointed a Commission of three of its members to see that it be properly employed. At Moulins an unlimited credit has been placed at the disposal of the authorities for the same pur pose. The Municipal Council of Poitiers has granted 10,000 f., one-fourth of which is to ibe distributed among the poor of the town. At Toulon pre parations are making on the grandest scale. An im mense ball-room is being erected on the square of the fort. On the side facing the sea large openings will be left to enable the spectators to view the splendid panorama of the roads, resplendent with illuminations. The skips of the squadron are to be decorated with coloured lanterns, and the batteries along the coast delineated by long lines of fire. This, however, is only a pert of a programme. The military and naval authorities have resolved to offer the Prince the spec tacle of the recapture of Toulon by his uncle _Napo leon Bonaparte, whose fame commenced at the foot of the rampsrts of the place. The squadron will execute the movements of the British fleet on the occasion, and the day will terminate by a sham naval fight. We read in the ratrie :—" Several lrench jour nals, on the authority pr i nc ipally of recitals in some English papers, rave entered into long details o n th e subject of the agitation caused at Guadeloupe b y th e Charles arrival in that colony o f M. Dain, who had been appointed judge of the Court of Appeal of Basse-Terre, and they have raised on this subject a question in which we shall not follow them. The present Government derives a great deal of its strength from the spirit of conciliation which attracts towards it all parties., and all repentant persons to confound them in ore ides, that of France regenerated by Louis Napoleon. It is in virtue of this principle that the nomination of M. Charles Dein was made. The Government did not occupy itself with his past political conduct, but only satisfied itself that he had now completely rallied to its policy, and tbat he bad never been guilty of the acts which had been calumniously imputed to him. Besides, if the colonists bad just objections against that nomination, instead of having recourse to demonstrations of the kind mentioned, they should have submitted to the act which emanated from the authority of the President, shown calmness and moderation, have received M. Dein, and afterwards have exposed is a serious and becoming manner their reproaches and their complaints. The Government, in its impartiality, would have examined and judged. We think, more over, we are justified in saying that M. Dain is prepared to prove in the most formal manner that the facts alleged against him are calumnious. In pre sence of the public disavowals which will be given, order, which has been perfectly re-established at Guadeloupe, will not be again disturbed, and the colonists will understand the,. the Government of Louis Napoleon wiry obeys sentiments of conciliation which call alone give satisfaction to all the interests which it is its duty to protect." GERMAN Y. The number of journals and other periodicals at present published at Berlin is 105. Of these, 17 ap pear six days its the week; 15 two or three times a-week ; 26 once a-week ; 6 once a fortnight ; 27 once a month, and 9 every two or three months; 5 have no fixed period for publication. As to the sub jects of which they treat, 15 are political, 4 legal, 1 treats of statistical subjects, 5 agriculture, 7 me dtcine, 9 commerce and manufactures, 22 theology and education, 1 architecture, 2 the sittings of tne courts of law, 4 military matters, 5 the Beaux-Arts, 16 are devoted to novels and romances, 5 theatrical, 3 fashions, 1 racing, 1 painting, and 4 advertise ments. Of the 15 political journals, 3 are conser vative, 3 deraccratizal, and 9 of moderate liberal opinions. A congress of Garman sii.rhand-writers has just been held at Munich, , the GATeroment lending for its sittings the concert-roam of the Odeon, M. Buttner, the Miniserial assessor, acting as president. This gentleman opened the proceedings by an address in favopr of stenography, and declared that the Govern ment was most ready to encourage the propagation of the art. M. Baumgartner, of Vienna, explained his system of taking down in writing, instantaneously, the note of any musical piece played. The syatom, being tried, was found to answer perfectly. The veteran, of the Bavarian army inhabiting Landau have just hied a service celebrated in that town in commemoration of the Battle of Polotzk (Russia), at which General Gouvion St. Cyr gained a victory over General Wittgenstein, and where 3,000 Bavarians were killed when fighting for France. ------------- MINING INTEL LIGENCE (From the ltlininu Journ a l of this day.) . The market has assu i; leti a rather more animated character this week, and the dealingsal, have been ex tended over more shares generally than f or time pas t. Still the amount of business do ne is l i m i ted, and prices have not v aried much, ex cept in Devon Co nsols, which are 380/.; Bedford United, 71, 71 . 1"; 103. to ""Is' oath, Tolgas, 19 61 .; West Providence, 50/ ;cv heal ovell, 524; Mary Arm, 404; Trelawney,. 461. In United Mines, Alfred C onsols, Alertlyn, North Bassett south Tamar, Spear's() Consols, Trehane, w heal Golden, and Tremayne, the pric es are stationary. Great Wheal Alfred is in segues: at 281. ; Wheal Clifferd,ls74 lOs Halamanning, 871. 101 .; West Yhcenix, 151. In Cora,_ wall, Comford has advan ced to 144; Budnick, 91. ; and Bell and Lsnarth, 61. At West Caradon Mine bi-monthly meeting on the 27th August the accounts showed -Copper ore sold and carriage, 7ielf2l. 4a. 3d.; mater i a ls sold, 89 1 . B s. 4d..„.__ 7.131/. 12s. 7d.: leaving balance to next account, 3,7201. 17s. A dividend of 51, per share was declared. At the North Pool meeting on Tuesday the accounts forPMay and June showed-Balance from last account, 716/. 9s. 10d.; ores sold (less dues), 3,7161. 16s. 7(1. 4,4331.65. 53. Costs and merchants' bills, 2,41 C/ 3s. 7d.; by dividend of 5/. per share (1,0000: leaves balance in favour of adventurers, 1,023/. 2s. 10d. At Balleswidden meeting, on Tuesday, the accounts for May and June showed-Ores sold, 4,1341. 19s. 10d.; sundries, 194 12s. = 4,1544 1 Is. 103.-Mine costs and merchants'r r ohants' bills, 3,7394 14s. 4d.; dividend of ss. per tsae (4064): leaving balance to profit and loss account, SL - 178. 6d. At P + . . olz ea.h Consols half-yearly meeting, on the 24th °` °• ll Kust, the accounts showed-Cost to end Dec., 9531. 10s. 4d,; i' 25. 63.-- sewed to end of Jane, 745/. 12s. 2d. = 1,6991. to July 7, ved for calls to Feb., 9601. 9s. 10d.; ditto 34/. Its. ld 7,031,185. 7d., leaving balance due to purser, . i. iv bills owing, there is 22i 386/. 58. 43.; against which and Mr. w ailis ; a B ,l 3 - d .due upon shares not relinquished, recovery c•f such arrears, directed to proceed forthwith for the increased from 185 to 2,220 The number of shares were to discharge the lisbiliti:2o, and a call of ss. each made At Creegbraws Mine I land carry on the operations. August, the accounts Jul meeting, on the 20th June, 3621. 16s. id.; ditto Jul Tutwork and wages for balance, 339/. 7s. 4d.; dues (1 7 4,, 331/. 19s. 6d.; tribute 721.; merchants' bills, 2874 14e, 6d ,-1,4531, 60/. Is. 43.: coals, 9.i.- Copper ore sold, 850/. 14s. 2d•, _=---1,4531. 13s. black di tto, 65. 83.; lead ore, 31/. 17s. 101: leavin g losstin l9B/. add balance end of May, 54L 5 / , 3d., 4 ,373/. 03.1 d.; -Calls received, 3734 10s.: leaves baitlneese427l. 58.4 d. count, 891. 15s. 4d., and call due from W. Drake nos The shares were increase d from 128 t o 512 . , 21. 103. At St. Michael Penkevil Mine quarterly muslin the 20th August, the acco unts showed- Remivi g i f o r call, 2851.-Cost for May , 13/. Ba. Bd.; Jane, 5 1 1 . lg . , July, 61410,. 33.; charge for the sett, 251; merch ant ,' , bills, 117/. 4s. : leaving balance to nevi account, 151. 18s. ld. At fraud Consols hi-monthly meeting, on the 25th Aug., the accounts showed-Calls rec eived since 31st of March, 1551. 14 a . 7d.-Payments, 1 52 /. 12 5. : leaves balance in band. 3/. 2s. 7d.• add balance of calls to re ceive, 181/. o s 3d., ' 1 1 10d• assets.-T he liabilities are . makes 184 .1 s. •_. - • only lOL 133. 103., leaving a balance in Amin on Friday the ac 'avour of adventurers of ionthly meeting on Tees vice from last account, sold, 470/. loa. sd. ; calls is!. 6d.--Cost for May, cc' 9 ' 4 d.; July, 172/. 158. see s __ BLc Vl. ,l . expenses, a • ' 1 , 14 , 5 • 4 d-; discount and , g a .B 'alace to next account at 2061, 63. ad. E SUN, At Lydford Consols Mine two-monthly meeting, on Tuesday, a detailed statement of accounts was presented; the costs and vouchers fcr May and June, showing a balaace of 255/. 10s. ld, in favour of the mine; the state ment 0! liabilities and assets, showing a balance of the latter of 2121. 10s. Bd. A call of 2s. 61 per share was made. At Gonamena Mine meeting, on the 27th of Aug., the accounts for May and June showed-Labour cost, &v., 224/. lls.; materials, &c., 771. 12s. 5d.=3021. 3s. 5d.- Balance from last account, 278/. 17s. 5d.: leaving balance against adventurers, 235. 6d. At Craddock Moor Mine meeting on the 27th of August the accounts for May and June showed-Balance from last account, 611. 15s. 7d.; by call, 1051. 108.----167/. ss. 7d. Labour cost, &c., 1191. 12s. 7d.; materials, .sce„ 32/. 9s. 9J.: leaving balance in favour of the adventurers to end June, 151.31. 3d. A call of 10i. per share was made. At Tokenbury Consols meeting, the accounts for May and June showed-Balance from last account, 691. 17s. 5d.; by call, 250/-=-319/. 17s. 51-Labour cost, &a, 1691. 16s. 7d.; materials, &c., 131/. 7s. 3d.: leaving ba lance in favour of the adventurers 181. 13s. 7d. A call of 7s. 6d. per share was made. At Wheal Robins bi-monthly meeting, on the 31st Aug., the accounts showed - Balanco last account, 91/. 123. 5d ; calls received, 332/. 2s. 6d.=423/. 1 48 . li d. -Jane labour cost, 141/. S s . 3d. ; July, 1 33 /. 93.5 d.; balance of Nov. bills, 121/. 18s. 10d.; leaving balance to next account, 271. 3s. sd-Arrears of calls to receive, 134/. 17s. 6d.; leaving balance against mine, 155/, Bs. oa. -ttere being due to merchants,' 3201. 9s. 4d. The shares is default will be forfeited unless paid on by the 17th Sept. A call of ss. per share was made. At West Wheal Robins bi-month l y meeting, on the 31st August, the accounts showed-Balance in hand from last account, 181. 78. Bd., calls received, 66/. 84/. 18s. Bd.--May labour cogs, 40/.195. 11d.; June, 421. 17s. 9d.; leaving balance to next account, 1/. ls.-Calls in arrear, 76/.; liability a nd May merchants' bills, 24/. 7s. 2d. Daring the week shares have changed hands in Alfred Consols, Bedford, Merllyn, South . Tamar, South Tol gu3 , Spearne Consols , W est Providence, Wheal Golden, Mary Ann, T re l a wny . , Tremayne, Wheal Cliff or d, Alit y-Crib, Trehane, balbricken, Lovell, nu --Ye, Cubert, Great Bryn, Langford, Wheal Fortune (South Tawton), Tavy Consols, Trobell, Edward, Great Wheal Alfred, Hennock, Exmoor Eliza, TonkinPorkellis Augusta , West . Wheal Fanny, Halamanning and Croft Gothal, East Wheal 'Vox? Great Crinnis,.Clayprase Consols, Cwmdyle Pock, Bot tle Weston, d e fill, Mendip Hills, North Trelawny, Wheal k Robert Appledore, Caurcbstoke, Perran Wheal Jane, Tremoi: lett Downs, Wheal Kitty, croft, Budcick, South Charlotte, West Stray Park, Cons ford, Union Tin, Bell and Lans' rth C Valley, Bison Caylen, Tehidy, Connemara, • - K enmare, and Lining Com pany of Ireland. - In Foreign Mines, transactions have taken place in Copiapo, Mariquita, Cobre, Linares, Royal Santiago, St. John del Rey, Grand Duchy of Baden, and Uaited Mexican. MILITIA REVIEW. (From the Guernsey Star.) In conformity with an order issued by Lieutenant- General Sir John Bell, Lieutenant- Governor, a portion of the Royal Militia of this island was this day mus tered on the New Ground, for the purpose of being reviewed by his Excellency in the presence of Major-General Sir Harry Smith, who is at present a guest at the Lieutenant-Governor's residence. The force assembled consisted of the Artillery, with their sixteen light field pieces, under Colonel Gifford, the 13t or East Regiment, under Colonel Harvey, and the Rifle companies of the four regi ments, under the command of Colonel Falls. The troops were formed at three o'clock, and precisely at half- past three the Lieutenant- Governor, accompanied by Sir Harry Smith, and attended by Lieutenant- Colonel Bainbrigge, Fort Major ; Major 'Michel, com manding the depot of the 66th Regiment; and Lieutenant-Colonel Brock, Chief Inspector of Militia, came on the gronnd. The Rifle Brigade having been posted to keep the ground, the Artillery and the Ist Regiment, with their excellent bands, marched past the Lieutenant-Governor in slow and quick time ; after which the Artillerymen kept the ground, and the Rifles, in like manner, marched past his Ex cellency. Loud and hearty cheers were then given by the spectators and the troops for "Sir Harry Smith," " Sir John Bell," " Lady Catherine Bell," and "Lady Smith," after which the whole of the troops were formed in square, when Sir,Harry Smith addressed them as follows: • "Royal and Loyal C aernsey Militia,—lt is, perhaps, not becoming in me to address you at this time—not being the Queen's representative in this island—but your excellent Lieut.-Governor, who is my oldest friend, and who is one of the bravest soldiers in her Ma jesty's service, has kindly permitted me to express what I feel on the present occasion, after having witnessed such a soldier-like appearance as you have shown this day. I repeat the word soldier-like, for it has been such both in movement and appearance. " I have seen a groat deal of warfare during my life; and my own experience confirms what the page of his tory this all along instructed us in that when the militia of a country are prepared to come forward to meet an invading foe, a most determined stand will be made, and a successful one too. In the moun tains of the Tyrol, under Hoffman, the militia pea santry cf the country repelled the attacks of the well-trained battaliors of Napoleon. In Algeria, for really thirty years, have the peasantry defended their country, which even now is not conquered, although 450,000 French soldiers have been sent there. In the Caucasian Mountains, the peasantry have re si-ted for thirty years the efforts o: 800,000 Russian soldiers to subjugate them. and the Russians have made to this hcur no pro tress. In South Africa I have expe rienced what the determined efforts of an armed pea. sactry can do, for after having beaten the Kafirs in one place they immediately appeared in another. " 1 state this to you to show you what a brave and loyal people, as you are, are capable of doing. I look e d fcrp, ard with some confidence to see in you this day ECT,IO degree of order and soldier-like appearance, but I candidly confess I have been surprised to witness the discipline and regularity which you hive shown, so highly to the honour of Sir John Bell and to the honour and credit of the offi cers , who rouet hove taken g reat pains in instructing you. This is an o pinion which I shall express wherever I may go. " I trust in God that our country will never be in vaded, but if I had to defend my country from the invasion of a foreige foe, there are no troops I would soon select to meet the foe thtn the loyal Guernsey This gratifying address was received with loud cheers by the troops, and, at its close, the bands struck up " See the conquering hero conies,"—after which the National Anthem was played, and the several corps were marched off the ground. The appearance and movements of the troops were highly creditable to them : they turned out in excel lent order, and went through their duties with much smartness and good-will, evidently proud of the honour of passing before so distinguished a soldier es Sir Harry Smith, and desirous of pleasing their beloved chief, Sir John Bell, and their commanding officers. _ _ _ The day hating been remarkably fine, the New Ground was thronged with thousands of sp ec t a t ors , amongst whom were Lady Catherine Bell and Lady Smith. QUESTION OF THE LEGALITY OF SOlll - question be IegaI,NAMBULISJI IN FRANCE. It has been stated that the authorities had raised whether the practice of somnambulism y e _citing several somnambulists before the excited Tribunal the ir.heyad. swindling. Simple Police, on the charge of The trial took place on Friday, and it great was The t h a e cc w u e s l e l d -I w no e w re n nine is number. At i l a V osit Didier, and Octavie Joussie, ~Z/V others were females, named Heurquin, Ch ateananel!ie Joussin, Henriette Vasseur, de Fontaine. A nom ': Talbert, Roger, Pirenee, and acted as public p rose : u rry of police, named Tray, accused had put advertisene;* He proved that the jog by means of their art c l ) It ' ( ; in the papers, offer ries, and secrets, to treat maladies, crime robbe ries, Penal Code to show that su e }; t' ;and s he quoted bited under pain of fine and iropris ulgs were prohi- Alexis, the commissary drew attention to . As to which he bad caused to be published in t r e a statement that he bad, from the examination of the gloves a lady of rank, been able to discover that she odf been robbed of a valuable bracelet, and that iet hid been been deposited at th e Mont de Piste, and be s aid that it required no somnam bulist to make such a revela tion, as the police well knew that stolen articles of value were generally pawned. M. Jules Fevre pleaded for the accused. He said that the clauses of the Penal Code which had been quoted were applicable not to somnambu lists, but to fortune tellers and diviners of dreams. He maintained that somnambulism, or magnetism, bad nothing in common with the impostures of such people. After giving a rapid history of the disco very of magnetism by Mesmer, in 1772, of the cures effected by it, and of the angry controversies to which it gave rise, he stated that several eminent scientific men had then admitted its existence and its power, and that in 1834 a com mission of the Faculty of Medici • • ne had reported that a person in a state of somnambulism could see and read with his eyes closed ; and could predict several months in advance the day and hoar of epileptic attacks. From this the learned gentl eman went on to maintain that there de cidedly was . the present ... Dale great mystery in magnetism, which though there w state of science could not explain, perseverance and he said, reason to hope, that by revealed. Ti patient investigation it would be --e then to apply the encontended that it would be unjust of ordinarymagnetism, rules of judgment to the phe nomena them as vulgar franisdel' and still more so to punish quote decisions 0 , a.. He afterwards proceeded to which judgment, l of ti.le Court of Cessation, by somnambulists had been tribunals condemning quashed. He afterwards made a few observations his clients. With respectns in defence of each of of Alexis, he defied t to what had been mid do what that person bto commissary of police to '4 a QUedif , COVer 0 rob- , berg by the simple examination of a pair of gloves. He next produced a certificate from the commissary of police of Montargis, declaring that in his presence and in that of M. de Rance, Inspector-General of Police, a somnambulist had, in the month of May last, done such extraordi nary things, that " it was for the interest of society that the poli ce should always have one at th e i r disposal, to discover guilty persons." I n con clusion, M. Favre said that what was required was, that magnetism should be regulated to prevent an abusive use being made of it ; but that it wou ld be wrong to condemn its professors as swi n dl ers , mere ly because The he P w r o e u si l d d en g t iv o e f t j h u e dg T m ri e b u u t n e al u then the an nounced7thO o October explained . e that e x t . —Galignani. SEABORNE MAILS. [N signifies that the mails are sent from the General Post-ofile by the night—and M by the morning —dispatch.] When made up in From what when rr4Aers. ; General Pest-office port die- due. Lciadoz: patched. America (by Brit. pkt.)N Sept. 3 .. .. Liverpool America (by U.S. pkt.) N Sept. 10 .. Liverpool America (by U.S. pkt.)M Sept. 17 .. Southampt. Australia (via South ampton) .. • M 20th of caeh tr onth Southampt. Ditto (via Marseilles) N 21th of e,.ach month Dover .. Ditto, via C. of G. Hope N .. Plymouth.. Africa (West coast)" N 14th of the month Plymouth Alexandria* ........ N 19tb. & 3Cth of mo. Dover .. BelgiuM •• N Daily .. .. .. ;Dover Brazil •M 9th of the month .Southampt. Buenos Ayres M 9th of the month Southampt. California(viaCharet) M 2d ft 17th of month Southampt. Cape of Good Hope N 14th of the month Plymouth.. Cape de Verde .. N 2d of the month .. Plymouth.. Constantinople* .. • • N 7th 17th 27th 6i mo Dover .. Central America .. M2d & 17th of men. Southampt. Channel Isles •• N Mon.. Wed., &Fri. Southampt. Chili . M 2d & 17th of math Southampt. France .. M geN Twice daily .. • Dover • • Greece* • • .. • • N 7 th 17th 27th of rco Dover .. Hamburgh N Tuesday & Friday London .. Holland Wednes. & Satur. London .. Honduras . N 17th of the mouth, Southampt. i sept. 6 Sept. 14 Sept. 9 Sept. 24 ept. 2 Sept. 29 Uncertain Sept. 18 I)aily !Sept. 12 ,Sept. 12 Sept. 16 ' Aug. 29 Aug. 29 Aug. 30 Sept. 1 Te. Tb.Bal Sept. 16 Twicedally Sept. 19 Tues. Sat. Mort. That Sept. 1 Twieedaily Sept. 24 Sept. 19 Aug. 29 !Aug. 29 Ireland .. & Twice daily .. India (via Sorithamp.) M 20th of the month India (viaMarseill es) N Bthfz.24th Afmonth India, via C. of G. Hope N 15th of month Mauritius .. N 15th of month Mediterranean (via Southampton) .. M 20th of the month Mediterranean (via Marseilles) N Bth&24thofmonth Memico of the month.. Madeira 9th of the month Malta* Holyhead.. Southampt. Dover -. Plymouth .. 'Plymouth.. ISouthampt. Aug. 28 Dove: •• Southampt. Soiutohzpt. D ! Sept. 1 [Sept. 12 Sept. 19 th Is s tig o 7 th th 0 , I f 9 tr th o , n 27 tr Naples* .. 14,5 th 15th 25th ofmolf)over •• ;Sept. 12 Papal States* tit 15th 25th of mo, Dover .. Sept. 12 reninsala .. • • .. Zi ith 17th 27th ef me Sonthampt. Arrived Peru Peru M 2d & 17tt , of moth Sonthampt. 'Sept. 1 Tuscany* N sth 15 thlsth of mo Dover .. I Sept. 12 West Indies .. M 17th of the month Sonthampt. Sept. 1 West Indies (except Havanna & Nassau) Id 2d of the month .. Sonthampt. * The mails to those countries thus marred (*) are conveyed by French packet via Marseilles. MARKET INTEL LIGE.N CE. (From the London New Price Current, Sept. 3.) Stroan..—Today there was less desire on the part of importers of West India Sugar to realize; a larger demand also existed for home consumption, and the rates obtained were fully equal to last Friday. Opera tions are 846 hhds, including at auction 20 hhds 20 tea and 200 brls Barbadoes, which realized for brown 28s ad to 305, low yellow 31s to 325, mid to good 32s 6d to 35s per cwt. REFINED.—To-day the home trade Refined market presented a firmer appearance, and many parcels were sold; brown lumps at 43s and low to fine grccery 44s to 46s per cwt. Crushed Sugar attracts little atten tion for shipping, and rates incline downwards. MAIIRITIUS.—Tnis afternoon there was more desire to operate in Mauritius Sugar, area rather higher rates were obtained. At auction 6,500 bags nearly all found buyers; fine yellow went at 34 s 6d to :353, good 3 3 s 6 d to 345, low to mid 30 3 6d to 33 5 , fi ne brown 29s 6d to 30s 6d, low to good 25s to 29 5 , grey from 29 3 to 345, mid to good grainy yellow 33s to 375. EAST INDIA.—This afternoon there was m orn activity in the Bengal Sugar market. The public sale s of 3,300 bags went at full rates; Benares, good to fine white 36s to 37s 6d, low to mid 34s to 35s 6d, damp and washed 33s to 36s 6d, fine soft yellow 32s to 3 3 s 6d, and g ood 29s to 31s. FOREIGN.—To-day there was no public sa le of Forei g n Sugar, and the private operations were of little moment, but lower rates were refused for both duty paid parcels and floating cargoes. Coe". — Several transactions have taken place in foreign, Bahia, and Para, at 25s 6d w 26s 6d, and Guaya quil 32s 64 to 34s 6d. There is an increasing demand for West India, and only limited parcels being on oiler, the rates obtained rather exceed those of last week. Sales privately of Trinidad, good to fine red made at 37s to 445, low to mid 34 s to 36 9 , grey 30 3 to 335, Grenada 29s to 345, and superior 35s to 3Gs per cwt. Only 100 bags have been offered at auction this week. MoLassEs.—Tbere continues to be a reluctance to operate in West India, and being a fair supply, rates have rather declined, 13arbadoet and Antigua selling at 14s to 15s Od, St. Kitts and Lucia 12s to 13s. The terms required for Bengal and Mauritius are 12s to 12s 6d, and 133 6d to 15s fur Cuba and Porto Rico, but scarcely any business has been done. Tamarinds are much wanted, and supply is small, the rates obtained are 24s to 42s fur West India, and 7s to 12s for East India. Honey is more freely offered fur sale and is less wanted, Jamaica can be obtained at 35s to 545, Cuba 32s to 40s, and Narbonne 50s to 60s per cwt. . COFFEE.—This afternoon there ‘Lis more activity in the market for Mocha Coffee, end stiffir rates were obtained. At auction 580 bales were sold at 76s to 78.1 for clean garbled. Plantation Ceylon was in ex cellent request, and realized very full prices; at public sale 500 casks and 80 bags were disposed of, good and fine qualities realiz d 63s to 795, good mid 60. to 62s mid 56s to 595, other sorts 48s to 555, Pea berry 62s to 68s, and triage 44s *o 475. There is a reluctance to operate in Native, and a .mall part only of 500 bags at auction sold at 44s to 44. 6d for good and very good ord, low of old import being taken in at 423 6tl to 43i per cwt. Of Tellicherry 40 cases damaged cold at 44s 6d par cwt. TEA.—Today the Tea market was quiet, but firm. At auction 1,756 pkgs were offered, and 600 sold with all faults, and without reserve. Hyson skin went at 4d to 4id, Young .11yeon is lid to is 2id, and Gunpowder Is lid per lb. RICE.—To-day rather lower rates being accepted for East India Rice occasioned a good demand to prevail. At auction 2,000 bgs Arracan were: sold at 8s to 8s 6d, 6,000 bgs Madras, low pinkey 8s to 8s 6d, mid to fine 8s 6tl to 93 6d; the chief part went at 8s 6d; 3,230 bgs Bengal were taken in, but sold afterwards at 103 3d for very good white. SPians.—There are several buyers of East India Rum, and supply being small the prices are firm at is 5d per gallon proof. Leeward Island has been in good request at is 54d to is 6d, and fine brown is proof ; there is no increase of supply. Demerara met with much attention, still no Ilse has been pro duced ; the purchases are 500 hhds, and 2s to 2s 21 for 35 to 40 per cent. overproof, chiefly at 2s Id, Although Jamaica has been in extensive request both for shipping and home consumption, no advance is ap parent, supplies being ample. The purchases during the week have amounted to 800 puns., &c.—choice marks 36 to 39 per cent. over proof realized 33 4d to 3s 10d, fine 2s 9d to 3s 3d, good mid to good 32 to 36 over 2s 4d to 2s Bd, and mid 32 to 34 over 2s Id to 33 3d, but chiefly at 2s Id to 2s Bd. Havannsh is wanted at is 4d proof, and few parcels can be obtained. Brandy remains much in re quest—the value of Cognac best brands of the vintage of 1851 is 5s to 5s 2d, 1850 ditto" 53 3d to 5s sd, 1849 ditto 5s 8d to 5s 10d, 1848 ditto 51 lid to 6s ld, older 6s 4d to 63 10d, low to mid 3s 6d to 4s 9d, and Bor deaux 2s 4d to 2s 6d. A good demand for British made Spirit at 9s 8d to 9s 9d; Gin 22 under proof at 8s 2d to 8s 3d, and 17 ditto 8s 6d to 8s Bd. Geneva is 10d to 2s, and fine at 2s 2d to 2s 6d per gallon. SPeers.—For Pimento the market has assumed a quiet appearance, and the rates accepted are *cl. per lb under last week, there being an increasing supply. The public sales of 200 bags went at 51A to 511 for mid to good quality, but chiefly at sici to 64e1. At auction 520 bags Malabar sold at 4ii for heavy, and 11 cases fine clean brown Tellicherry 44d to 4iel per lb. Privately several transactions have taken place; Mala bar, heavy and half heavy aid to 40, Sumatra and Penang 3d to aid. White is rather more in request, and best sorts have realised stiff rates. At auction 318 bags sold at bid to 60 for mid and 11 cases fine Telli cherry is to is 3d. Of Pod there is a decreased supply, and privately operations are on a more extensive scele— low to middling 40s to 565, and better aorta 583 to 70s per cwt. Cayenne is wanted, low to middling at 7d to Sid, and good to fine 10d to la 3d per lb. In consequence of a scanty supply of Mace, and an increasing demand, a further advance has taken place, common to mid selling at 2s scl to 2s 7d, good to fine 2s Bcl to 3s. Previous rates are well sus tained for Nutmegs, there being many buyers, and with a ol trotian 480 few parcels on offer. ' The prices obtained for low to mid brown are 233 d to 2s 9d, good 2s 10d to 3s sd, fine as 6d to 4s 2d, li me d f rom i s 6d t o 2 s 6d, wild without th e Shellwii is 2d to 2 s Bd, an d an i m pression exists that rates ,l't.inge higher. Fall terms have been obtained f and, a r e eer, there sj a h m a a v ; i e n a g w b e e r e e n s 0 l a d good i 1 d l e 7 m s to 1 At 18s for low to P Calicut atgoed ord, at 2/ lOs to 71 fur mid to fine; 53 es African 134;021: to 32s 6d for mid. Privately sales of fine 60s to B e o en made at 233 to 245, Cochin 333 to 58s, Cassia Lignea the and export Bengal 16s to 18s. For rates rule firm at uodentand is only for small parcels, still 3 to lies for common to fine, sup ply being Scanty. 815 s to 81103. Cassia , I l l e e e value of Ca ss ia Buds is ewt, but few parc e l s are in r t a h wanted at 30a to 50s par fair request; Bourbon and e market. Clo ves are i n 7id. African at 63 to 611 , Am boyna 7d to COCIIINEAL.—SuppIy i s plentiful,A I. and th e prices ac cepted are Id to 2d tor Silvers, and 23 to 3d black under those current previ 1 ous y• Of 273 auction barely one-half sold; u ou d bags at uras, low to fine Silvers went a': 3s 7d to 33 103, black 45 to s, eneri 5 T ' ffe 3s 10e1 to 45 6d per lb. SALTPETRE. --The demand has much improved for rough, and former rates are well supported, thoro being a decrease of supply. At auction to-day 2,337 bags Madras were sold at 24s to 24s 6d for 13i to 11i par cent refraction. Privately several parcels of Calcutta found buyers at 243 6d to 28 s , a nd fire 28a ed to 29s par cwt. British Refined is in good demand at 295 to 29s 6d, and there are not free sellers. Nitrate of Soda is only in li mited request; the value of large parcels is 14s to 14a 3d, and small quantities 14a 6d per cwt. TALLOW.—This afternoon Tallow was in brisk de mand, and realized rather higher pricee. At auction 500 pkgs South American was sold—first sort 37s 6tl to 39s 6d, second ditto 363 to 375; 260 cks Australian mutton, tine 393 to 398 6d, beef 37s to 3 8 s; 38 cks East Indi a 41s to 41s 3d ; 30 cks Belgian 37s to 390. Fine yellow Russian on the spot 393 3(1 to 39e 6i. THE LONDON GAZETTE, Sept. 3. Commission by the Queen. Ist Regiment of the Duke of Lancaster's Own Militia' —Frederick William Lone, Esq. (late Captain 67th South I Hampshire Regiment), to be Adjutant, Aug. 11. Commissions by the Governor and Capteia of the Isle of Wight. Colonel Francis Vernon Harcourt to be Deputy Lieu tenant; Albert John Harabrough, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Aug. 24. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Wiltshire. Francis Leyborne Popham, Let., to be Deputy Lieu tenant, Aug. 17. Commissions by the Lord - Lieutenant of Somersetshire. to be Dequty Lieute nalelto;blterotbßeratrtCleltetrkC, o E le s s cl., E t s o q 'be Deputy Lieutenant; Norwich Duff, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Arthur Hallam Elton, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Henry Clubhouse, Esq , to be Deputy Lieutenant; John Jarrett, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant ; William Henry Powell Gore Langton, Esq , to be Deputy Lieutenant; Philip John William Linea, Esq, to be Deputy Lieu tenant; Gerard John Napier, Esq., to be Deputy Lieu tenant; Cicero Norman, Esq., to be Deputy Lieu tenant, Aug. 30. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of the North Ridinet of Yorkshire. The Right Hon. William Ore Powlett, Lord Bolton, to be Deputy Lieutenant; the Right Hon. Philip, Lord Da L'lsle and Dudley, to be Deputy Lieutenant; Chris topher William Carter Caaytor, Esq , to be Deputy Lieutenant; Thomas William Lloyd, Esq, to be Deputy Lieutenant. Commissions by the Lord -Lieutenant of the East Riding of Yorkshire. The H enourable Philip Stourton to be Deputy Lieu tenant; William Frogatt Bethell, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; William Raines, Esq., to be Deputy Lieu tenant; Henry Willoughby, Esq., to be Deputy Lieute nant; Charles Laugdant, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Aug. 30. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Cornwall. Richard Gully Bennet, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Deeble , to be Deputy Lieut e nant ; Edward Stephens, i3ns,ogsr, E q., q,, to ' bs Deputy Lieutenant, Aug. 24. Commismens by the Lord-Lieutenant of Sussex. Charley Crosbie,E t e„ to be Deputy Lieutenant; Hum phry William Freeland, E3q., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Thomas nernoll Davis, Esq „ to be Deputy Lieutenant; Hon. John Jervis Carnegie to be Deputy Lieutenant ; William Fisher, Eiq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Hasler Deputy Lieutenant ; Colonel Charles to be Deputy Lieutenant ; Wil aTeweuttrThMara itford, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant ; h Georg e 011iver, to be Deputy Lieutenant; John N a pper, }-14, to be Deputy Lieutenant; William Au gustus Commerell, Esq to be Deputy Lieutenant; William Berrer, jun., Esq, to be Deputy Lieutenant; William Robert Seymour Fitz Gerald, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant ; Sir Percy Florence Shel ley, Bart., to be Deputy Lieutenant ; Charles Spencer Se rase Dickins, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Sir Harry Dent Goring, Bart., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Hugh Wyatt, ELci to be Deputy Lieutenant; acrid Lyon, Esq., to be Deputy Lieute nant; David Lyon, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant ; Hugh Ingram, E sq ., to be Deputy Lieutenant ; Sir Isaac Lyon Goldemid, Bart., to be Deputy Lieu tenant; William Tanner, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; rilontagu David Scott, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Philip Salotnoes,Esq , to tie Deputy Lieutenant; Major George Kirwan Carr to be Depaty Lieutenant; John Manahip Norman, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; John George Bieneove, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Honourable Henry Bouverie William Brand, to be De puty Lieutenant; William Henry Blasuw, Esq., to be Iteputy Lieutenant ; Robert Crawford, Esq., to be De puty Lieutenant; Honourable Henry Edward Hail Gage, to bo D e p uty Lieutenant; J ohn G raham, Esq., to be D eputy Liutenant ; Sir Sothertoa Bran thway t Peckham Micktethwait. Bart., to be De puty Lieutenant ; William Drew Lucas Shad well, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant ; George Campion Uourthope, Etq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Sir Charles Montolieu Lamb, Bart , to be Deputy Lieu tenant; John Roberts Dunn, Esq., to be Deputy Lieu tenant; Vi -count Nevill to be Deputy Lieutenant, Aug. 2; Islanaton Inpon, Esq., to be Deputy Lieu tenant, Aug. 5. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Essex. Thomas Daniel Fearon Tatham, Esq , to be Deputy Lieutenant; John Oxley Parker, Etq., to be Deputy Lieutenant ; James Tabor, Esq., to be Deputy Lieute nant; John Davis, E,q,, to be Deputy Lieutenant, Aug. 28 ; George Alan Lowndes, Esq., to be Deputy Lieu tenant, Aug. 31. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Gloucestershire. Richard Foley Onslow, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; John Cann Thackwell, Etq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Charles Brooke Hunt, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Robert Wallere, Clerk, to be Deputy Lieutenant, Aug. 31. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Kent. West Kent Regiment of Militia—George Brockman, Ent., to be Major, vice Hodges, resigned, Sept. 2. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Carnarvonshire. Royal Carnarvonshire Militia—The Honourable Ed ward Gordon Douglas Pennant to be Lieutenant-Colone, August 30. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Montgomery shire. Royal Montgomeryshire Militia—Sir John Conroy, Bart., to be Lieutenant-Colonel Commandant, vice the Earl of Powis, K.G. deceased; the Honourable Henry Hanbury Tracy to be Major, vice Harri3oa, deceased; John Edward Harryman Pryce, Esq. to be Captain; David Douglas Wemyss, Esq., to be Captain; John Hey ward Jenkins, Gent., to be Lieutenant; John Matthew Jones, G-ent., to be Easigr. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Shropshire. Shropshire Regiment ot Militia—Lieutenant-Colonel Richard Frederick Hill to be Colonel, vice Viscount Hill, resigned; the Honourable Willie Noel Hill to be Lieu tenant Colonel, vice Hill, promoted; Edtvard Corbett, Esq., to bo Major, vice Bayley, deceased; Captain 1-lenry Cavendish Taylor to be Major, vice Gatacre, re signed, Sept, 1. BANKRUPTS. William August, builder, Norwich, to surrender Sept. 9, and Oc:. 15, at twelve, at the at half Courtof past,;nk n, Bankruptcy. Canaan, official assignee, Alder manbury; Turners, Aidermanbury; Miller and Son, Norwich. Limehouse, Sept.l4, at eleven, and Joseph io ct .19, Cole, a t one,at victualler, th Court of Bankruptcy. Ed wards, official assignee, Sambrook- cour t, Basinghall street ; Wellborn e, Duke- street, London-bridge. George Johnson, coal merchant, Poplar, Sept. 13, at eleven, and October l.? n a at twelve, at the ourt of Bank ruptcy. Elwards, ffi l assignee, Sambrook - court, Essex -street, Strand; Eaden, Bcaasminbgrihdasll;.street; Booth Th omas BUTIIip, draper and haberdasher, Newcastle and Oct. 14, at one, at t u h p e on N -T ew y c n et e s , ti S e e_p u t p . o l h 6 _ , T a y t n e e le D e i e s a tr , District Court. Baker, official assignee, hipmmn, Newc astle-upon Tyne ; Sale, Worthington, and -nchester; Griffiths and Crightou, s•New castle-upon-Ty no. John Bowers, grocer, Worcester, Sept. 14, at half past eleven, and Oc'. 9, at half-past ten, at the Birmin ham District Cou rt. Bitt leston, official assignee, Birg mingham; Reece, Birmingham. Thomas Roberts, glass bottle maker, Hunslet, near Leeds, Sept. 14 and Oct. 4, at eleven, at the Leeds Dis trict Court. Hope, official assignee, Leeds; Teals, Leeds. DIVIDENDS. At Basinghall-street. J. Nash and rr the.NCerler,t:Reigate and Dorking, Surrey, bankers, Sept. 27, at twelve. In the Country. W. Collins, garlborou gh, Wilt s hir e , draper, Sept. 30, at eleven, at the C ourt, Brist ol —T. Lediard, Cirencester, Gloucestersh i re , money scriven er , S ept. 3 0 , a t e lev e n, a t the Court, Bristol. DECLARATIONS OF DIVIDENDS. T. Barrington, Little Chest er , D er b ysh i re , c l er k i n th e mineral department of the railway company at Derby, a first dividend of Os. h© pound, payable at 10, Full-street, Derby , on and afte r Sept. 13 ( exce p t Mon 6d. in days and Tuesdays). eepp 39. iid.Toby, Westmo re land, a dividend o f pound, payable at the County Cou r t. E•W in anon,the u - r tra orel an d. office Appleby, tt e a J. Dewis, Appleby, Westmoreland, a dividend of 7 8 , in the pound, pa yable at the County Court-office NOTICE O Appleby, WestmorelandF CERTIFICATES. At the Court, Basinghall-street. brewer, J Sept. 25, at one —J. w. t-stre • , MIMIC -square, c h eese . monger, Sept. 27, at Edjw.aWrdos,odM, Puhtnineorey,n,et Br ' tat e—W. Denman, Cheam, Surrey, a carpenter, Sept. 27, at one-S. T rick e ett, sof D ogs, stone and slate merchant, Sept. 27, at eleve . lace Blandford-s u N. Humphreys, Dorchest ers n o 3 are, book seller, Sept. 25, at twelve —eh ingrem, South ampton, , era t er Calvert, Peterfield, seedsman, Sept. 2 1 1 dra er, Sept. 25, at eleve T Southampton, woollen 13 e, Sept. 25, at half- 11-- Bull, Greenwich, innkeepe cpast twelve. the ntr ou y. W. Wheeler, Abergasenuy, Monmouthshire, n te t the B ' -* eleven, aCourt, Bristol --R, keeper, Sept. 27, at Brierley, Rochdale, Lanceshire, innkeeper, Sept. 24, at u ehester—S. Padget, Prest twelve, at the Court, yea on, t 30, at twelve, at the Court, Lancashire, draper, ben • Blackburn, Lancashire, p Manchester—G. Walsh , at the Court, Mataoheitaewril_ Pawn broker, Sept. 28, at twelve, Broadhurst, Fenton, Staffordshire, J. Perry and.W. Oct. 4, at half peat te n earthen ware ma nufacturers, ott Cromford the Court, Birmingham — J• Derby shire,at the Court, Nottingh am miller, Oct. 15, at ten, draper, Oct. 4at h 111 halt -T. —T. Bathgate, Birmingham, han3 --'l'. Brooks, Lye, past ten, at the Court, Binning ten, cestershire, nail manufacturer, Oct. 4, at half-past at the Court, Birmingham. GRANTED. CERTIFICATES h amsharo, nurserym an , W. Knock, Eaton, Bucking certificate of the second class—.EL Ho d g es, Addington.ofthe builder, certificate place, Camberwell, coach class. DISSOLVED. PARTNERSHIPS var i n Crown-street, Iva_ W. Waring and R. J. J t Knight, W. Kni g h t, worth, chemists and druggistsihiot, and A. Kni g h t J. B. Knight, E. Knight, a' George's, E ast, so a p tet York-place, Old G rave l-lane, t i th and T. Whittlet on , and candle m a n u f ac t urers —R. tsn a T Parker and E. Parker, Aylsham, Norf o lk, farmers —e• G ard R. Waller, Kirk- Sheffield, merchants—J. Dawson Keaton, Yorkshi re , corn millers —J• Davies and W R. * Sayer, Cheltenham , B. an cab i net m akers — Lansdale,_ G. Haslehar n , an d J. Carr, strangeways, m chester, smallware man u f acturers ( so far as regards R Lensdale)G. Dennis York, wholesale Riclaardson, J. H a wkin, and a druggists (sofar wholesale Smith and S. C. N orr i s , Upper Whitecross-street St. Lake's, co coa an d c h oco l ate manufacturers —J. ands, and C. Wil son , Ship ston - on -St o ur, Worcestershire, coa l dealers—T. W. Burrin and H. Ti. Nalder, Martin's-lane, Cannon -street, City, wine and spirit me chants—J. Pil ling and J. Ak e d, Bacup, Lancas hi r e, reld . kers York. Mewburn and J.Blakey, M an chester, and Halifax, nrkt shire, stock and share Pr - brokers—A. •-• iluschke and T. Bell, Bombay, East Indies, and Manchester, mer chants—G. Nolloth and S. Nolloth, Tyssen-street, Church-street, Shoreditch, shoefactors—H. Frankell and S. Goldberg, Swansea, pawnbrokers—J. T. Words worth. J. W. H. Richardson, J. Whitehead, and J. Pol lard, Etelbeck, Leeds, machine makers (so far vas regards J. W. H. Richardson)--C4. Deakin and C. H. Cart wright, Warrington, Lancashire, glass bottle manufac turers—Howard and G. C. Loeb, Dalford, Lebncashire, grocer. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. James Baldock, perfumer, Gravesend. Joseph Morris, fishmonger, Derby. James Pearce, bookseller, Derby. John Reed Atkinson, butcher, Newcastle-upon-Tyna. William Johnston, journeyman joiner, Chorlton-on- Medlock, Manchester. Redford Matthews, farmer, Bedminster, Bristol. Thomas Daynes, rope and sack manufacturer, Norwich. Richard W)cherley._carpenter,Segwick, Staffordshire. SCOTCH SEQUESTkA.TIONS. G. M. Whitehead, leather metehant, Edinburgh, to meet within Dowell'3 and Lyon's Rooms, Edinburgh, Sept. 6 and Sept. 27, at twelve. N. Maccob, Esq., Winctield, Argyleshire, deceased, to meet within the Inn of South Ballachelish, Argyle, Sept. 10 end Oct. 1, at two. H. Ga.icoynP, wine and spirit merchant, Glasgow, to meet within X‘Lcon's Hotel, Glasgow, Sept. 7 and Sept. 28, at two. fav Ainnow tut. 133 . 1 U )ar of C12.......;;nY 3/ 139. CO th mei sl e ; in fa •• 4 ;dp, 0 „ • AllsP6 tkt: 61. 7. 7..1 1 i 8 gd. ; 0 1 15s. 5. me , ant "' ills, 274! atmmi!aism, 31.10. 11; leaving LONDON, SATURDAY EVEN ING, SEPTEMBER 4, 1851 PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from returns made in the week ending August 31, 1852, exclusive of Customs Duties paid or payable thereon oa the importation thereof into Great Britain : From the British possessions in America 21s. 106 d. per cwt From the Mauritius No return. „ From the East Indies ... 21s. Bd. Average price of the two foregoing de scriptions of sugar, jointly, computed as above, and exclusive of duty ... 21s. I Oid. „ By authority of Parliament, HENRY Btclui ELL, Clerk of the Grocers' Company Grocers'-hall, September 3. BANK OF ENGLAND. (From last night's Gazette.) All Account, pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth of Victoria, cap. 32 for the Week ending on Saturday, the 28th day of August, 1852. Issue DEPAATZLENT. Notes issued .• •• •• •• 35,444,910 Government debt .. 11,015,100 Other securities • . • 2,984,900 Gold coin and bullion 21,425,943 Silver bullion • • •• •• 18,967 35,444,910 J. B. ELSEY, Deputy Cashier. Dated the 2nd day of September, 1852. BANKING DEPAILTMZN T. £35,444,910 Proprietors i capital • • 14,553,000 Rest • • •• • • 3,t25,764 Public deposits (in cluding Exchequer, Commissioners of National Debt, Sav ings -banks, and Di vidend accoano).. 6,318,428 Other deposits • • 12,631,205 Seven day and other 1,393,827 ,Government securi- ties (including Dead Weight Annuity) .. 11,189,182 Other securities •• • • 10,64 , ,723 Notes ••••••• • • • • • • • 12,824,475 Gold and silver coin.. 468,844 £38,129,224 X 38,129,22 4 J. li. ELSEY, Deputy Cashier. r, 1852, Dated the 2nd day of Septembe LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Sept. 3. (Before Mr. Commissioner FANE.) IN RE JAMES HOLMES. The bankrupt was a shawl warehouseman, of No. 171, 173, and 175, Regent-street. This was a meet ing for the proof of debts and choice of assignees. In the preliminary statement of the bankrupt's accounts, the debts are set down at 28,9501.; the assets at 7,201/., subject, of course, to realisation. The debts proved during the dsy amounted to about 3,0001. Messrs. Donald M'lutyre, silk warehousemen, of Sutton-lane, and Mr. Jonathan Crocker, of Watling street, were chosen trade assignees. Mr. Carman is the official assignee. It was stated in the course of the proceeding that the assets were expected to realise from 4,0001. to 5,0001. Mr. Maynard is the account ant in the case. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-ST/MET. Thomas Brow n , a li ver y servan t, was charged with stealing property to the value of 701., belonging to John Reynard, the valet of Mr. George Hudson, M.P. The prisoner was formerly in the service of Mr. Hudson, as assistant to the coachman. About a week ago he went into the shop of Mr. Kirkman, pawn broker, 318, Strand, and wanted to pledge four hand somely bound volumes for 1/. Ile was requested to account for his possession of them, upon which he stated that a gentleman in Yorkshire gave them to him twelve years ago. It was discovered, however, on reference to the title-pages, that one of the books was published in 1845, and another in 1847. The prisoner was then informed that he must give some proof of his respectability, and that the books would be detained in the meantime. The next day he called again, and police constable 63 F was requested to be present. The officer, pointing to the books published in 1845 and 1847, asked him how he came by them ? He replied that his late master gave them to him twelve years ago. The constable then asked him to account for the other two books—a Bible and the Church Service ? He replied, " No, I will render an account of them another day, when I may be obliged to." Under these circumstances of suspicion the officer took the prisoner into custody, and pro ceeded to make inquiries which led to the discovery of other property. John Reynard, the prosecutor, stated that he was valet to Mr. Hudson, M.P., and, by permission of his master, had deposited a quantity of jewellery, clothes, dressing-cases, books, pictures, &c., worth upwards of 701., in a room over some stables in Wil liams'-mews, Lowndes-street. He left his things locked in security in eight boxes, and the room door was bolted. He had lately accompanied his master to the Isle of Wight, and on returning to town on Wednesday, in consequence of information received, he went to the room, and found that the woodwork which held the bolts bad been torn away, his boxes all broken open, and everything of value taken from them. The property produced (all of which had been brought from different pawnbrokers) was identified by witnesses, together with a gold pin worn by the prisoner while in custody. Edward Sillence stated that he was Mr. Hudson's coachman until a few weeks since, and that th e pri soner was employed under him in the same service. Witness saw the room containing the prosecutor's things on the 14th August, and left everything in safety then, with the door properly secured. By Mr. HENRY—It was known to the prisoner that the valet had some property in the room, because th , e , servants used to chaff him about his " gold-mine" there. The constable produced a watch-guard, purse, knife, coin, and some other articles, which he found in the prisoner's lodgings at 56, Regent-street, West minster, and which were also identified by the pro- ' secutor. Reynard handed in a long list!of articles, principally jewellery, which were still missing. The prisoner, who made no answer to the charge, was fully committed for trial. Mr. HENRY directed the pawnbrokers to restore the stolen property to the prosecutor. THAMES. Richard Berry, Wm. Constable, and James Rowe, in the employ of Mr. John Robertson, rope-maker and twine-spinner, of Emmett-street, Poplar, were brought before Mr. Ingham , charged with unlawfully conspiring to defraud their employers of various sums of money. Mr. Morris, solicitor, conducted the prosecution. Mr. Roberteon employs a great number cf men on his rope grounds, and his business is a very extensive one. He had for a very long time entertained suspicions of being defrauded to a great extent by his men, and it is supposed that his losses by the system carried on have amounted in the course of many years to 4,0001. and upwards. The frauds have been carried on by the men charging for more work than they had actu ally done, with the connivance of the " marksman," who had to keep an account. Berry was one of those marksmen, in whom Mr. Robertson had reposed great confidence. A very shrewd man, named Cole gate, was directed to watch the operations of the ropemakers from the 19th to the 28th of August, and on every day the work reported by Berry to have been done was greatly in excess of what the rope makers had actually performed. It was Berry's duty to report every night to Mr. Wilson, one of the clerks on the establishment, the number of threads actually spun in the course of the day, and for doing so he had 2s. 6d. per week extra. He was also entitled to be paid for the highest number of threads spun by any one of the men during the day, although he might not be actually spinning all the day. Some exceedingly minute calculations were gone into to make out the case, the details of which would only weary our readers. To simplify the case, five days only were taken, commencing August 23, and ending August 27, both days inclusive. Berry returned 288 threads, and he was only entitled to charge for 221. The ex cess was 67, for which he received an addition to his wages of 6s. 6i. The aggregate number of threads executed by Constable in the five days was, accord ing to Colegate's account, 185 only, and he charged for 230, ma ki ng an excess o f 45 threads, for which he received 4s. 31. more than he was entitled to. Rowe charged for 222 threads, and had only done 187, being an excess of 35, for which ho received 3 '• 9d. more than he was entitled to. M r Robertson believed that other roan in his establish ment heti been carrying on a precisely similar system of fraud—in Let, he had no doubt of it ; hut he only selected the ringleaders, who were three of his oldest hands, nod two of them, Constable and Rowe, had served their apprenticeships to him. William Cooper, who had been in Mr. Robertson's service sixteen or seventeen years . , and left bin twelve months ago, said the system of charging for more work than was actually performed was carried on when he worked for Mr. Robertson, and that he used to speak to Mr. Berry, the marksman, about it. He was quite sure it had gone on for y ears , b u t not to so large an extent as it had been lately carried on. Mr. Robertson said he had frequently mentioned I his suspicions to Berry, but Berry put him off his guard, and protested he gave the accounts correctly. The last time he spoke to Brry on the subject was six weeks ago. On Saturday evening, when Berry came to the counting-house, he warned him to be very particular, and told him what the disgraceful consequences would be to him if he committed any fraud. Berry replied in a dogged and surly manner that he always was very particular. He made similar observations to the other prisoners, but not withstanding his warnings and remonstrances, they still charged for more than they had done. Forty eight threads were charged for both on Friday and Saturday, but he was quite sure, from the number of revolutions, only 35, 36, or 37 th rea d s h a d been spun. Constable, on being asked to name each day's work, named for one day less than had been returned by Berry, having forgotten his account. He paid all the prisoners their wages on Seturhay and discharged them, and told Berry that he knew very well indeed that he bad been robbing him, and that be claimed for twelve threads per day too much. He also said he was confident Berry and the other men had been carrying on this system of robbery for many years Rowe, with occasional absences when work was slack, had been with him nine years ; the others much longer. The prisoners frequently addressed the magistrate in the course of the investigation, and protested their innocence. Berry said be was not on the wheel half the time he was employed on the ground. He was sometimes distributing materials among the other men, and sometimes attending to other matters. Constable said Berry was his officer, and he was paid according to Berry's book. Another man was paid to keep Berry's accounts. Rowe said it was impossible for Berry to tell his work accurately all day long, as he was about diffe rent things, and be was himself on and off the wheel. Mr. IreonAm asked if any further evidence would be forthcoming, to which Mr. Morris replied that he believed there would be, although the case as it stood was complete for trial, and the magistrate remanded the prisoners till Thursday next, and in default of bail they were committed to prison. HAMMERSMITH. Mr. George Frederick Johnson, the captain of the Childe Harold steam-vessel belonging to the Iron steam-boat Company, and Mr. Styles, the captain of the Locomotive, a Richmond and Hampton Court steam-boat, appeared before Mr. Paynter to answer separate summonses charging them with having un lawfully navigated, their vessels upon the river at a furious and dangerous rate whereby damage occurred. Mr. Richard Cattarns, the solicitor and secretary to the Iron Steam-boat Company, attended on behalf of Johnson ; Captain Aitchison, the superintendent of that company, was also present to watch the pro ceedings. The defendant Styles was also represented by a solicitor. The defendants pleaded not guilty. Mr. John Thomas West, a wine merchant, of No. 6, The Terrace, Kensington, stated that on Saturday evening, the 28th ult., he formed one of a crew in an eight-oared club cutter, which was an outrigger, and about three years old, of rather large dimensions. They were coming up the river near the Chiswick shore, opposite the Ship at Mortlake, against the tide, which was about half ebb, when he saw the two steamers proceeding in an opposite direction down the river. The Childe Harold was in advance, and the Loco motive was close beside her. The wash of the first ves sel caught them, and half filled the boat with water. As the Locomotive came along the wash from that vessel also caught them, and caused the boat to be completely filled. The boat was swamped, but did not sink, as it was water tight both fore and aft. The only damage they received was a wetting, and a slight attack of rheuma Ism. If they had been in deep water the consequences might have been more serious. In answer to questions by Mr. Cattarns, the witness said he was rowing No. 6in the boat, and did not hail the captain of the Childe Harold to ease the _ves sel as he passed. Mr. Thomas Bohne, of Sussex-terrace, Hammer smith, who stated that he had been the master of a ship, said he was the stroke-oar in the boat in ques tion. The coxswain called to him that a steam-boat was coming, and he replied, " All right, the captain will ease her as he passes." He did not do so, and the wash from the two vessels caused their boat to sink. He called a boat sunk when he could not see it. Mr. PAYNTEE was surprised at that description. He never before heard that a boat was considered sunk when it floated upon the water, and did not en tirely go down. The witness further stated that he never knew Johnson before to come down the river without easing his vessel as he passed a small boat. The other de fendant never would ease to prevent the wash from swamping a small boat. He did not hail the de fendants. Charles Jackson was next called for the defence, and said he was the mate on board the Locomotive. Their vessel was between two and three boats' lengths behind the Child° Harold, and they were proceeding at the usual speed. They were not racing with each other. It was low water at the time, and he believed it that was the ground swell that swamped the boat. There was plenty of water on the other side of the river, and if the complainant had understood the na vigation of the river, he would have rowed there, and not in shallow water. If the nose of the boat had been turned towards the waves, there is no doubt but that the vessel would have gone over it without s hipping any water. The witness Bohne said if the vessel had been pointed in that direction, the force of the waves would have broken the boat in pieces. Mr. PAIENTER, said if such boats were so slightly made, no parson ought to row in them. He consi dered it highly dangerous to place such toys of boats in a public highway, and it ought not to be allowed. However, if persons were determined to row in such boats, it became the duty of captains of steam-vessels to be extremely cautious while navigating their vessels. Mr. Cattarns said they always gave their captains strict instructions to ease their vessels whenever they passed any small boat. The solicitor for the defendant Styles said his client was always cautious in passing small boats, and this was the first time any complaint had been made against him. Mr. PAYNTER said it had not been proved in evi dence that there had been any furious and dangerous racing, nor, in fact, had it been proved that any da mage bad occurred. Under these circumstances he should not convict the defendants. He knew of no law to compel captains to ease their vessels, but he hoped they would be very cautious in passing small boats. Mr. Cattarns said his worship's observations should be attended to. The summonses were then dismissed. THE COUNTRY MARKETS. WAKEFIELD, SEPT. 3.—During the last seven days there has been but little interruption to harvest, and north of the number a good deal has been secured in good order. Old wheat continues to be held firmly, but the demand is so limited, that buyers have the advan tage; the samples of new are mostly of an inferior quality, and not readily disposed of. Red brings 37s to 435, white 40s to 48s. Oats are rather lower, and for shelling the demand is quite in retail at a decline of is to 2s per load. Beans continue scarce, and again dearer. No change in the value of other articles. New. Old. WHEAT, per qr. 601bs per bushel:— s. a. 8 . Suffolk, Essex, and Kent, red ... —to 43 to 45 Ditto, white ... 46 50 Norfolk and Hunts., red —— —. 40 —42 Ditto, white ... 45 48 Lincolnshire and Cambridge, red ... 40 42 Ditto, white ... 45 -- 47 Yorkshire' red ... 40 42 Ditto, white _ 45 48 Dantzic and Konigsburg, white .. 44 —4B Lowerßaltic and Hamburgh, red... —— 38 —42 M e dit erra nean, red 33 38 BARLEY, per quarter of 8 bushels:— Grinding per stone Foreign ... ... BEANS, per qr. 631bs to the . bushel — • small, line ••• ••• ••• ... 24 - 26 24 - 28 Ticks 33 - 35 32 - 34 29 - 32 Foreign ... OATS, per stone:— Dealing • ... —d to —d lld to 12d Feeding —d to —d 10d to 11d Foreign ... —d to —d 10d to 11d SHELLING, per load of 2611 b ... 27 —2B —— MALT, per load of 6 imperial bushels 38 41 PEAS, per Imperial Quarter Blue and white boilers Grey and Feed ,• ••• 30 33 --- .. ... 29 32 VALS. I Qrs. AIM Wheat Qrs. ...10,214 Barley ... 433 Oats ... „.. 7 . 56 Beans... ... ans... ::: 250 Peas ... 50 Tares ... NEWBURY, .SEPT. to-day's market we have a thin attendance of farmers, and a limited supply of wheat, of which about one-third consists of the new crop. Fine old is in good request. and fully supports late rates; but the new being of indifferent quality, and mostly in bad condition, is slow in sale, a nd without an abatement of 2s per quarter it is impossible to effect sales. In spring corn, both old and new, wo have but a limited supply, yet about equal to the demand; and we have no alteration to note in value. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 3.—The weather since Tuesday last has been all that the farmer could desire to enure his crops, and even in late districts the harvest is draw ing to a favourable close. The grain market has conse quently ruled dull. but there has been no pressure to sell good quality of wheat and of flour at less money; and at our Corn Exchange this morning, w ith a mode rate consumptive demand, prices generally were well supported. Egyptian Beans improved 6d per qr. No change in the value of any other article of the grain trade. Rapeseed ... ... ... Shelling ••• •.. ••• 45 Linseed ... ... ... Malt ........ ... - Flour ••• ••• ••• ••• .w... BRISTOL SUGAR MARKET, SEPT. 3.—There has been a very fair demand this week, for all description s of raw sugar, and prices have been paid; the , ePP I Y effei ing, however, is still very indifferent, and quit© in adequate to the wants of the trade. Refined goods firmer and more inquired for. In rum the sales were ue impertant.—B, istol Mercury. EXETER, SEPT. 3.—Cattle—Harvest operations have ing now terminated in the district, the markets were more fully attended than has been the case tor several weeks. Pork Carcasses—The supply was not quite so large as last week. Prices ranged from 6s 63 to Fs per score. Pannier—Turkey poults, 5 s 6 d to Os 63; geese, 53 to 6s each; ducks, 4s ed to 5s 6d; fowls, 2s 9d to 3s 93; pigeons, is 9d por couple; grouse, 7s per brace; partridges, 3a 43 ditto; roasters, 4s 6d to 55 each; butte 103 to lld per lb; eggs, 16 to 18 fo r Is. Corn Ex r c hange—For old wheat the ruling figure was 68 per bushel; new, 5s 6d; new barley, 3 s 6d; oa ts the sam e us last week. The price for flour varies. For new, 35 8 per sack, and old 382. LLANGEPNI, SEPT. 2.—Wheat at 42 s per quarter; barley, 24s per quarter; oats, 16 s t o 163 6J. Butcher veas' Stalls—Beef, from 4id to s d; mutt on, 5d to 6d; , 43 to 41d per lb. Fowls, Is 8d to Is 103 per couple. Fat ducks, is 23 to is 3d each. Eggs 15 for 63. Store pigs continue brisk and at high pt ices, cart pigs from s:x to eight weeks old from lOs to 13s. DENBIGH. SEPT. I.—Prices somewhat lower than last. New wheat, 13,3 3d to 13s 63; old wbrat, 148 to 14s 63. A few lots went at his per 168Ibs. In barley no business was transacted. Oats, 63 6d to lbs. is 10 Pe; 1051b3. Butter in tubs 83 per lb., ditto in to 11d. li t tle or WETHERBY, SEPT. 2 .— White wheat , 17s 63 to 18s Ed, ; red ditto 15s Cd to 16s 6d per load ; barley 30s Od to 00s Od per q . r. beans 16s Cd to 00s Od per load ; oats lld to 110 per stone KNAREEBOROUGH, SEPT. I.—Wheat bs 9d to 663 d ; bel e _ 4s Od to 4s 6d per bushel; barley 28 s to 30s ; oats, 193 to :4 per qr. Meow, SEPT. 2.—White wheat 5s 9d to Os 3d, red ditto 5 s3d . to Cs Od ; beans Os Cd to Os Od per bu shel ; barley Os to 05, oats 18s Od to 23s 6d per qr. W NOETHALLERTON, SEPT. I.—Whea t, white, o ld 5s nos 63, ditto new 5s 6d, red ditto, old 5s 6d to 5s 9d, ditto e: 5s I -14 to 5s ed ; oats Os Od to s od; barley Cs Od per bushel. INVERNESS, AUG. 31.—Wheat, per qr, weighing " er per bushel, 38s Od to 41s Od; ditto, old, weighing OD, Per bushel, OOs Od to OOs Od; barley, per quarter, vie!gf...l 541 b per bushel, 25s 6d to 26s Ed ; oats, per quarter, We'gial'3 421 h per bushel, 178 Od to 18s Od. Oatmeal, per e,r'" boll, 15s Cd to Os Od; ditto second, 14s 6d to COs Od; barley meal, 11s 6d to Os Od ; peasemeal , 1550 d to Os Od; brans Pe r ees o d; stone, Os 7d to Os Od ; first flour, per 2801 b., 345 Od ban, second ditto, 27s Od to 253 Od; oatmeal, ' best, per stone of 1.4 10 imperial, is 6d to Os Od; ditto second, is 5d to Os Od ; barley" meal, ls 4d to Os Od ; peasemeal, Is 6d to Os Od ; first fior, 2s 6d cash, 2s 9d credit ; second ditto, 2s Od cash, 25 411 e 43 sit. Potatoes, per stone, 3d to 0 beef, pe r to 6d;poUnd, o 4d veal, 4d to 5d ; mutton, 4d to 63; p iee fowls, each, 10d to 12d; chickens, per pair, lad irk,d each, Od to Od; eggs, per dozen, 6d to Od ; buttr, f7,' ; 93 to 10d per ib ; d i tt o , salt, 8d to 1 0 d ; croudie (curds), Od; four-pound loaf, fine, 5d to 6d; ditto , second, 4d to bef coals, per cwt, 93; hay, per stone, 8d to 103. THE CLOTHING MANUFAC TURERS. ENGLISH WOOL, LEEDS, SEPT. 3.--Th e re is 110 rma, terial change in the wool mar ker ar kes this week; prices ore tb l3 firm, but below the proportion o f those asked i a country.attend" BRISTOL WOOL FAIR, SEPT. 1 AND The ance at this fair has been fully an average one, basisan 01° suPPla , of wool unusually small, A fair amount of heas was done at firm and improved prices. v e ry . LIVERPOOL WOOL, SEPT. 2.-11usiness remains ic ciwtillia' without change iu prices. The sales fiat 1,000 comprise 1,400 bales Adelaide, 100 SadoeY , T die, E. Rios, Cordova, and Buenos Ayres; 900 Bast ..- 1 500 Turkey, Barbary, Oporto, Lisbon, &a. to be sold at two on Thursday, and low kinds oFnieFeriwrl'a;. Imports for the past week are-200 Oporto, 360 Ade' hide, 80 Buenos Ayrei, 200 Mohair, 330 Barbary', /4°'_,, Barbary'' TRADE OF LEEDS.—In the Cloth.balls a fair of business has been done during the past week. Wi n° goods are in demand at prices remunerative to the r ee d ; unfacturer. The purchases in the halls of these goo . _ give a very inadequate idea of what is being done 1 1 theme by far the larger quantity are made to order, .413.".. are delivered direct to the merchant. The stock of 0.5 4 1 cloths is still somewhat on the increase, and the aralTa finds it a difficult thing to obtain an advance t o p t he r'u corresponding to the rise in the price of wool. I° o d warehouses IIY ors ' business has been very good, both home 5,0 shipping. There have been more wholesale buyl, f the town this week than last , an d business geriera ;Oa 0 considered to be better than it was a t the same per the season last year. et o TRADE OF LEICESTER.—'There if 0 large EIWO U . ell business doing, both in the plain and fancy he g t is branches. It is understood that the principal Pa r ot for delivery at the old price of yarns, but ns they proved now be nearly all worked up, it remains to be Pr° , whether the prices now required by the spinner beencan obtained. During the harvest but little work has i done by the hands, and the seamers being 7: 0 ,1 1 1e :81! has kept that backwards. The straight' bear the have established a small advance, aad wrought-hose branch are trying to obta'".,,, asstsmore. But little business is doing.in Yar" ; and main firm. Neils and brokes are an good req . . 0 command high prices. Long wools are at a stand i vi aci per dozen price, and the market very quiet, BRADFORD, SEPT. 2.—There was nothing P articouhtst. to distinguish this market from those of The wee k There is a great deal of business doing. The woolst Pie r o occupy a difficult position, as the prices paid bY the o a h re rarsß s o u lf e Do h Er as t ohre their do not enable them to do more than Par" MANCHESTER, immediate wa S n E ts P . T. 2.-00 Short • looms aro as busy as they can be under the Al lola Act, and stocks of goods are extremely short VI confined to descriptions of cloth for which alirnd now only i e t m ed s ' e clani; springing up—such us T cloths and doniestic,t for which the trade has not been very limited, thove' rather short of the demand for some months past. 1 1 aspect of the market is, therefore, at once healthy 01) : , l encouraging. Spinners are very busy, as business ;70 inaited only by the period at which they can engage make deliveries. Prices aro very firm, and in Ole IP'" of n growing crop of cotton about which little is at P_r e i ; sent KDOSVD, except that it is large and has been grla under most favourable circumstances —that they 03 . e f yet turn out so extensive as to influence future P 6 %7 buyers of cloth and yarn are careful in making all y ,. ments. It is the caution that keeps trade healthy, u"sii ever, and we have reason to look forward, under..oo circumstances, with much confidence to the future co,urs of this market. In the print trade there is still a ' 1 ' 4 7 6 business doing, and there are some good styles all' forward for the fall trade. T.—YEsTotrat. ;he close of the raarket.n% oi L am bt o n ............. • •!;',! o d Pensher ............... 31 Russell's l i e ttoo ...••• ; 5 , gel Stewart's •• ••••••" 133 9d Whitwell .............. _ ...• is Hartlepool .......... 0a Kelloe ................ West Hartlepool ••• " 43 , 6(1 W e st hellos ......... ; 53 pd 11 Ade l a id e Tees •••••••• Seymour Tees ...... 1 1 3 4 : : i d St. Helen's Tees .•••• )5 , 91 Tees ...... ..."" 1 33 9d Woodhouse C105e...... Nixon's Merthyr An . 0 91 C ar diff ........ ..... 88. ..... Sold, 69. COAL DIARKE' Prices of Coal per ton at t Bate's West Hartley 14s Od Carr's Hartley 15s Od Chester Main l3s Od Holy well Newcastle Hartley North Percy Hartley l4s Od Tanfield Moor ... l2s 9d l'aufield Moor Butes l2s Bd West Harley Wylam ...... 13s 6d Wall's End, 2kc. Barton Northumberland Eden Main Braddyll El etton Haswell 153 WI Ships at market RAILWAY SHARE MAN-"'"." BRISTOL, SEPT. 3. 'et to-daP STOCK EXCHANGE. - The share m arket was c l u L, A ""ar Vale , Bristol and Exeters were done at 103J/4 ex div.-- 170% ex div. LIVERPOOL, SEPT' 3. STO tion m the railway share market to -day, and but a ce,'_•L .cx ExcHANGE.—There has been no material alterl; limited amount of business has been transacted. Tbe es"' S B6 o u M t h — p Yorksh ire ' were—Eastern Counties 11 5-16—Lancashire and . a nd 1) - bittOo Ort, " :? Fifths, 37/8 , Fifths,Liverpool, Cros Y P. Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshirec:Vl: —Midland, 76 5 / B —Warf ton and Altrincharn Junicil'isup, 8 7 43 Lon d o n and North-Western, 1221/27—, _,,,, par—York, Newcastle, andin- Berwick, Preference, unPe 21 /i dis.—York and North Midland, 24%8. MANCHEST.EIt, SEPT. 3. J olla of STOCK Excamii6E.—There was a. . nri eea tolerable 0 . w ere business done in the share market to -day , hu",_'_slack bfoll c ( l , ;pressed. The transactions were as folloisr•nd Cheshire (). 1 ) , 7 9-16—Birkenhead, Lancashire, °Lincolnshire, Junction, 834 dis.—Manchester, Sheffield, sp a 773 4..—50 rt1i 3 01 4—Ditto, .New Preference, V 2 p.—Midlan Dover; ‘2.15/0-- Staffordshire, 4 1 / 2 dis.— South-Eastern and di__ast Lancashire and Yorkshire, 87—Ditto, Fiftbss, 31 j05b..112ry240.....d Lancashire, 19—Eastern Counties, 11 3.16 Chester, Halves, 11—London and North-Western,s 1 6 P ...... Manchester and Birmingham (C), Quarters, 1 1 . 9 10% Chester and Birkenhead, 19 Wi—Caledonian, Preferenc , WOO a , nr01 0)- IADVERT/SENENT.]--THE EARL or 4.----- iractilOtli AND HOLLOWAY'S Pri.Ls.—An astounding care by 11 . 9 z° iron' I ' l medicine, alter every other means had failed. See eatrne 21, is4N Lordship's letter, dated " Villa Messina, Leghorn, Feb4,looo: Professor Holloway—Sir : I beg to acquaint yon that your_,,tn the O," foaled a cure of a disorder in my liver and stomach whi c " '''" bad nu" eminent of the faculty, at home and all over the continent, or J o. been able to effect; nay, not ever the waters of Cals__,badois will rienbad. (Signed) " Ara:wow:mon." These wondernunoiroway'A care any disease of the liver or stomach.—Sold (as° .'-';,.,7,4. NO Ointment) at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244 P' by all medicine vendors throw:cheat the civilised worl d ' ----------- BERTHS. OF A SON. pirnn•3 (lo. On the Ist inst., at Woburn - par k, Surrey, the Locke King. On the Ist inst., at Sherwood-villa, near Mansfield, No the wife of Francis Wakefield, Esq. OF A DAUGUTFIt. O pa n lm th e e r, l u, sit Esq.ult ~ at Port Vale, llertf ord, the wife ef /V. J. On the 31st ult., at Cambridge-villas, Waterford-roado Fulham, the wife of H. Oakley, Esil• vv O ili n iam the K 2 i d pa in , st .E ., sq at , jiatnristßaliEmpreil, HighburY, Frederick daughter of t to Ebzabeta Anne, onl y olvf.Hviigehstb,ury-crescen , L s q., ofilullow'ai• DIED. On the Ist inst., at Portland -place Manc h es ter, Tbornsol Houldsworth, Esq., late BLP. for the North Divi sion Nottinghamshire,t.. aag Fq. , Wat l a ul ed 81. On the 3Uth ult Paris , H enr y Moriarty, Eer!? Captain in the 28th R e giment, son o f the late Cap Moriarty, R N. On the 28th ult. at Aldbourne, Wilts, aged 79, the Rev. J• Seagram, vicar of ;hat place. On the 30th ult., at Melville Hospital, Chatham, Lieute: nant W. G. Crowder, R.N., third son of the late Colonel Crowder, K.H., of 13rothertpn, Yorkshire, aged 29. r,,......-,,,-,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,0r5ermgur-a•rs-5...5.....1new...ftn.r, London: Pr Strand, and Published by MURDO 'NOW. of No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun (ace, No. 112 ; Strand, in the Precinct of the Savo‘ - . in the cot 0 ' uiddieoes, Sattadith sePteMber 4, 16529 4k, - C • /4 teh wit