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

• viitt sow O FFICE, Seven o' Clock. rHE LONDON GAZETTE. (THIS EVENING.) TOREIGN-OFFICE, AuG. 3, 1852. The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. Benjamin Abraham Franklin as Consul in Jamaica for his Majesty the King of Denmark. CROWN-OFFICE, AuG. 4. MEMBERS BETURNED To SERVE IN THE PARLIAMENT SUMMONED To BE HOLDEN AT WESTMINSTER, ON FRIDAY THE 20TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1852. County of Somerset (Eastern Division)—William Miles, Beg , of Abbotsleigb, in the said county; William Francis Knatchbull, Esq., of Babington, in the same county. Western Division—Charles Aaron Moody, Esq., of Kings don, in the said county; William Henry Powell Gore Lang ton, Esq., of Newton Saint Loe, in the same county. City of Bath—George Treweeke Scobell, Esq., Captain R.N., of High Littleton, in the said county; Thomas Phinn, Eq., barrister-at-law, of the Inner Temple, London. City of Wells—The Right Hon. William Goodenough Hayter ; Robert Charles Tudway, Esq. Borough of Taunton—The Right Hon. Henry Labouchere ; Arthur Mills, Esq. Borough of Bridgewater —Charles John Kennys Tynte, Esq. ; Brent Spencer Follett, Esq. Borough of Frome —Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. Robert Edward Boyle, of Hill-street, Berkeley-square, London. AUGUST 6. The Right City of London—John Masterman, Esq. ; Ho nourable John Russell, commonly called Lord John Russell; Sir James Duke, Bart ; Lionel Nathan Rothschild, com monly called Baron Lionel Nathan de Rothschild. County of Cornwall (Eastern Division)—Thomas James Agar Robartes, Esq., of Lanhydrock, in the said county; Nicholas Kendall, Esq., of Pets n, in the said county. Western Division—Edward William Wynne Pendarves Esq., of Pendarves, in the said county ; Sir Charles Lemon, Bart., of Carclew, in the said county. Borough of Truro —Henry Hussey Vivian, Esq., of Swan sea; John Ennis Vivian, Esq , of Truro. Borough of Bodmin —William Michell, Esq., of Bodmin ; Charles Brune Graves Sawle, Esq., of Restarmel, in the said county. Borough of Penryn—Rowel Gwyn, Esq., of Bagban House, in the county of Glamorgan; James William Freshfield, Esq., of Betchworth. in the county of Surrey. Borough of Launceston—The Honourable Josceline Wil liam Percy. Borough of Liskeard—Richard Budden Crowder, Esq., of Carlton House-terrace, London. Borough of Helston—Sir Richard Rawlinson VYvYa n ' Bart. Borough of St. Ives—Robert Michael Laffan, E- ,6 1. , of Otham Lodge, in the county of Kent. WAR-OFFICIr AUG. 6. 3d Regiment of Dragoon Guards —Ensign Charles Blood Muiville, from 99th Foot, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Cannon, who retires, Aug. 6. 44th Regiment of Foot —Ensign Samuel Cooper to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Ottley,\VAO_ henry Flower to be retires, Aug. 6. 52d Foot—Ensign the , a ute Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Dixon, who retires, Aug. 6, 69th Foot—Ensign George , w ho retires, Aug. 6. Frederick Gildea to be Lieute nant, by purchase, vica Butler, m Cecil George Pery to b e Lieu tenant, by puithases 89th Foot —Ensign William D ia rummond, who retir es , A ug. 6. _ Au IIIRALTY, JULY 30. The following promotions have this day taken place, con sequent on t h e death, on the 2 9th instant, of Ad m i ra l of the s i r J o hn Wentworth Loring, K.C..8., Thu eVice- Adm i ra l Matthew Buckle, Tice-Admiral John Allen. Vice-Admiral Christopher John Williams Nesham, on t h e Reserved List, to be Admirals on th e same list. -Vice-Admiral of the Red Sir Charles Bullen, G.C.8.,K.C.11., to be Admiral of the Blue. Vice. Admiral of the White Sir Francis Mason K.C.8., to be Vice-Admiral of the R e d . , Vice-Admiral of the Blue Charles James Johnston to be Vice-Adm.ital of the ti - site. Rear-Admiral of the Re 1 Charles Sibthor John Haw tayne to be Vic e -Ad m i ral of the Blue. P Real-Admiral of the White Edwara Harvey to be Rear-Ad m:ral of the Red. Rear-Admiral of the Blue Maurice Frederick Fitzhardinga I Berkeley, C. 8., to Us Rear-Adrniral of the White. Captain Henry William Bruce to be Rear-Admiral of the I Blue. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Carmarthenshire. Alan James Gulston, E.q., to be Deputy Lieutenant; John Lies d Davies, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Aug. 3. Commissions by the:Lord-Lieutenant of Flintahire. Sir John Hanmer, Bart., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Sir William Henry Clerke. Bart., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Philip Davies Cooke, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Ed ward Morgan, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant ; Edmund Peel, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Charles Butler Clough, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Huntingdonshire. Huntingdon Regiment of Militia—John William, Earl of Sandwich, to be Colonel, Aug. 4. BANKRUPTS. Henry Green, baker, D,rchester, Oxfordshire, to sur render Ang. 17, at half-past ono, and Sept. 20, at half past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Stansfeld, official assignee; Tayler and Colliison, Great James street, Bedford-row; Curtis and Cooke, Abingdon. John Redden, brewer, Gravesend, Aug.-17, at half past one, and Sept. 20. at twelve, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Graham, official assignee; Mount, Clement's lane. John Bentley, cheesemongfr, Smithfield-bars. Ang. 18, at half-past one, and Sept. 25, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee ; Smith, Bareard's-inn, Holborn. !7 . ,. Louis England, buihier, ShPpperton-street, New North road, Islington, Aug. 25, ci (lever], and Sept. 15, at half past two, as the Court of Bankruptcy-. Edwards, official Sambrook-ccurt, Ba:iinghall-straet; Huson, Ironcaonger-lane, Cheapside. Joseph Parrnenter Sandie, cattle dealer, North Ocken den, Es:i3x, Aug. 16, an d S ept . 2 4, at two, at t h e C ourt of Bankruptcy. Cannan, official assignee, Alderman bury; Towne, Devonshire-square, Bishopsgate. John Mercer, provision and cloth dealer, Wootton under•edge, Gloucestershire, Aug. 17 and Sept. 14, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Acraman, official assignee, Bristol; Salmon, Bristol. Mary Hartley awl Henry Hartley, stationers, Halifax, Yorkshire, Aug. 23 and Sept. 13, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Hope, official assignee, Leeds; Stocks, Halifax; Courtenay and Compton, Leeds. Joseph Winterbotwm, spinner, Huddersfield, Aug. 23d, and Sept. 30, at eleven, at th e L ee d s District Court. Hope, official assignee, Leeds; Barker, Hud dersfield; Bond and Barwick, Leeds. John Silbowden, auctioneer, Liverpool, Aug. 17 and Sept. 7, at cloven, at the Liverpool District Court. Cez:nove official assignee, Liverpool; Yates, jun., Liver pool. - Joseph Nicholson, ironmonge, Shotley-bridge, Dur ham, Aug. 17 a nd S e p t . 16, at one, at the Newcastle upon-Tyne District C ourt : le il e4c.er, official assignee, Newcastle-up on -Ty ne; no Newcastle-upon-Tyne; Crosby and Compton, Ca urc i h,', 011.1 0 Old s Jewry. INS OLVENT DEBTORS, W: Furlong, court Ileelmr of Lajnbeth County Court, Denmark-hill, Camberwell. ti T. Boughton, herald painter, Guildford , Surrey. T. James, baker, Great Portland-srer Portland-road. G. Iled/ey, assistant to a wholesalooehouseman Cow ley-place, Cowicy-road, North Brisvvr J, Smith, couirnizsion traveller, M oata " n * gue-terrace, Kings lard. C. Bedford. cabinet maker, Johnson -str ee t N iAt • ; i ll J. W. Apple. ton. engraver, John-street, o o t rawa -r1 1 7" oad. J. H. Wettone, foreman to a newsvender, North Andley l'treet' Stoke Newington. D. J. s it !: r e e a c t ,; , , , Ef s t s o n n o e v r z- s t o g n u . s H rei gh: D. Ja.zob,, retaPer of fhb, ithddleaex..strziet, W. P. Sou:tnn, meat-sales:lino, Virginia-terrace, Dover- road. J. Ctark,jo2zneyman engineer, Stamford-street, Black friars-road. R. Smith, cicrir, Dalston, R. Osborn, carpenter, Little, Randolph-street, Camden- Vann. S. Warner, pl a i s t e rer, Ftlix Cottage, Blackheath. W. P'-'-quin, sin., wholesale milliner, Eyde-placv, Ilexton OA Town. J. Croutel, not in business", Wenltick-street, 11;:xton. R. Barlow, watch manufacturer, Liverpool. S. W. Couch, labourer, Licstone, Devi_mshire. J. D:2whurst, out of business, Boltonle-riroors, Lan cashire. T. Mdson, blacksmith, Wavertrce, Liverpool. LE,nerec Liverpool. it• Ellis, Tetnes3, Devonshire. ' , if • R a pi. licensed victuller, Liverpool. • m 1 1: ; •., it.ds, Cnorlton-near a -Medlock, Manchester. • n E carver rnd gilder, Manchester. • •rson, farmers' aslistv.at, Newland, Yorkshire. Mary Ana 4 78 , schoolmaster, Gravesend. J. Bailer, Ile, right, Margate. J. ies Owen, t"‘T-westershire. S. .._,)a_tchenalzer, olverharopton. J . fl o i roy g,l.,..tori I.23jarris, L,tic attire. S. i ingiap raiufileturer, Ii adeliffe, Lancashire. The averag e in .i, e -21 L1C% OF StAIAII7.. puted from ret urn ( ! i f Brown,,, or tdoscovado Sugar, cora -1862, esclusive of 6, 1 - `acis in the week ending August 3 th l import a ti on tt St°lll3 Duties paid or pa- able thereon ' From the British p o " e r i eOt into Great Britain:— the Mauritius °l4 In America 22e. 80. per evil From the East Indies •-• ~. 20s. 2:1. Average price of the three tore 2 ~ 3s. 3id. Scriptions it sugar, jointly. ° , 3: % de above, and exclusive of d atv - P lta d as By authority of p 21s. 9d. „ HENRY' Bw..xxErx. Clerk of- titt er lar „ ent, GfaCarS'"llail, August 6. Grocers' Company BANK OF ENGi (From this night's Gazette.) AIL Account, pursuant to the Act 7th and tia et vi etort tu week e nding on Saturday, thc 31st day of July,a'"P•32 for 153C1C DEP,UITSCENT. 113152, Notes issued..., 2),155 Government debt .. 11,015,100 Other securities •••• 2,984,960 Gold coin end bullion 21,'413,7t,r, silyerbuilion • • •• • • 33,375 Z 31,329,1 35 35,349 155 31ARSITALL, Chief casith;r. Dated tho Zth day of August. 13- ~, r ytnif T. sarowaa A=M Proprietors'sapiLd. 1 le East .. - ... ....... • 1 ,553,000 i ,-Troverznien Public deposits o n ': .-,l i • t scene , - 3 19 q 24 tics (Including Dead chiding Exchequer, Weight Annuity)• • 13,790,720 Commissioners of Other securities •• • • 10,799 655 National Debt, Say^ Notes .............. 11,849,700 389,953 inns-bans, And Di. G o l d azd s ilver coin• . k vldend accotims).. 3,195,151 Other deposas • • •... 14,506,774 Seven day arid other Bills•• •• Of •• /... •••• 1,366,978 X,3t7,821,028 AT.52 3,III.IrBRALL, Chief Griller. 3., 1c36,821,028 Dated tho sth day of August, 1 • W . - -Arrd: Acadia, POLIT - 6310UT11, AUG , Younger, Clwbee. Sfd. Gtz...saura, St. John's, Near foondllnd. T SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, MARKET IN TEL LIGE.N CB. (From the London New Price Current, Aug. 6.) SUGAR.—To-day West India Sugar was operated en with reluctanc e for home trade purpose., although offyred upon rather lower terms, or at prices 6d per mat Hader Friday last. The quantity sold was only 400, making for the week 1,900 hhds, &e. At auction today 75 hhda 22 tres and 75 brls Demerara crystalized were taken in at 353 to 42s for ord to fine yellow, 100 hhds Trinidad were withdrawn, 37 hhds 26 trod Jamaica found buyer, fine brown 31s 61 to 325, ord yellow 32s 6cl to 335, 15 hhds Demerara fair brown 31s, and 14 hhds 12 tres 13 brls Batbadoes, low to good mid yellow 31e 6d to 343 63, and fair brown 308 6d to 31s per cat. REFINED.--TO-day home dealers were not induced to extend their operations in Refined Sugar, although brown lamps were obtainable at 44s to 443 6d, and low to fine grocery at 46s 6d to 47s 6d. Crushed Sugar is yet operated in with caution for shipping, and there aro ready sellers at forme rates. MAURITIUS.—This afternoon Mauritius Sugar met with little attention, and previous terms ar© barely sus tained. A part only of 3,200 bags at public sale found buyers, mid to fine yellow at 32s 6d to 363 6d, ord 31s to 323, good to fine brown 283 to 30s 6d, refining 30s to eAS supply, 355. and grainy b rown 31 s to 32 s 6d per cwt. lariatrT INDIik —This afternoon Penang Sugar was in half sold a; pri ce s in favor of buyers, low to good and of 5,000 bgs at auction not above white went at 34s to 35s 6 3 , yellow 27s 611 to 31s, Mauritius sorts 30s to 333 6d, and soft brown 26s 6d to 27a 6d. There is a quiet market for Bengal, and prices gave way 6d per cwt. Of 3,448 bgs at auction barely one half sold ; low to mid white Benares at 34s to 35s 6d, good to fine 36s to 38s 6d, damp 33s to 37s 6d, Mauri tius sort, mid to tine 31s to 355, and fine grainy yellow 39s to 40s. FOREIGN.—To -day the private operations in Foreign were of little moment for ell purposes, although there are sellers at easier rates, none were offered at auction. Cocoa. —Although the consumption of West India continues favourable, and prices are 69 to 8s per cwt under this time last year; still there is a reluctance to By private contract only sma ll parcels have opera t e , but holders are inclined to sell at a further re duction. been disposed of; Trinidad, grey at 283 to 32, low to m id red 3 2 s 6 d to 353, good to fine 36 3 t o 40 3 . At auc tion 250 brgs Grenada were sold at 26s 6d to 335. The prices required for better sorts being 34s to 365. Foreign a tt r acts little attention ; th ere are sellers of Bahia and q Para at 25s to 263, and Gua- 303 per cwt. MOLASSES.—Thero are few buyers of West India, and Antigua and Barbadofs eanbe supply being on the increase, prices obtainedare on at t l h 4 e s t decline. o i 5 St. Kitts and Lucia 12s to 13s 6d per cwt. Other sorts are dull of sal e , w i t h 12s t o 12s 6d, Porto sellers of Bengal and Mauritius at Rico and Cuba 143 68 to 15s 6d par cwt. Of Tamarinds a=d supply is not sufficient for tae demand; the pri ces paid for West India are 24s to 403, East India 7s to 12s per cwt. Several buyers of Honey: Jamaica at 35s to 503, Cuba 32s to 403, and Narbonne 503 to 603 per cut; supply continues small of all eors. Coneen.-To-day Plantation Ceylon Coffee was in excellent demand, and former rates are well sustained for all sorts. At auction 400 cks nearly all sold ; good mid to good went at 60s to 64s 63, low mid to mid 55s to 595, othor sorts 493 to 545, and triage 43s to 48s. The Native market is firm, but little doing, and 150 cks at auction were taken in at 45s for good ord. Mocha met with little notice, and prices rather declined. At auction 600 bls and 70 bgs were sold, ord to good clean garbled at 70s to 76s 61, mid and good long berry 863 to 88s 6d, ungarbled 60s to 663, and triage 503 to 553. Of Brazil 3,864 bags were taken in at 405 for good ord export sort; 180 half barrels Malabar at 46s for good ord, but 152 bags Costa Rica sold at 51s for fine ord, and 20 casks Jamaica at 48s to 51s for fine and fine fine ord. TEA.-Public salts are declared for Thursday; the quantity at present is 12,000 pkgs.' For low and good corn Congou there are everal buyers at 'lid to B,td per Ib, and the market has a firm aspect. The better sorts at present are attracting little notice, and a desire is evinced ' to sell rather blackish leaf to blackish leaf at 93 to 10Nd, strong and Pekoe sorts lid to la 63, and the market is well supplied. Fine nod good Souchong are still much in demand, and Is Id to is 103 readily paid, supply keeping small. but iuferior and mid met with a slow sale at 83 to Is. Oolong remains in goad requ es t, fine and good at 13 to is 83, and low to mid at 83 to Is. Clean Pouchong continues to be wanted at 5d to 7d, and supply is small. Green Tea cannot generally be obtained under late terms, although operations have been limited during the week, with a plentiful supply of almost every sort. The following are the prices current for Green-Hyson of low to mid quality at Is to is 2d, good to fine is 3d to 2s 3d, choice 2s 43 to 2s 10d, Young Hyson, Canton, 83 to ltd, Hyson kind is to is 73, fine and sup is 83 to 2s 23, Twankay 10d to Is, Gunpowder Canton 93 to Is; 112/son sort is 33 to 2s 7d, fine 23 83 to 3s 4d, Im perial Csnton 103 to Is 10, Hyson sort is 23 to2s 2d,Cuper 8d to 10d, Scented 103 to is 53, and Hyson skin 7d to is. A larger demand exists for Flowery Pekoe, but supply being ample there is no advance, fine selling at is 93 to 3s 3d, and low to good Is 2to is 83. Scented Orange Pekoe has met with little attention, and a desire is evinced to sell good to fine at Is to is 83, low to mid 9d to 11d. Scented Caper is still dull of sale and offered upon low terms. SPICES.-To-day at auction 100 cases; 240 bags East India Ginger were sold, fair Cashin 37s to 38s, rough Bengal 16e 63 to 17s; 40 brls Jamaica at 21 7s to 71 for good ord to fine. Of Cloves 6 cases Penang sold at 101 to 10,A; 3 cases Msce at is 8d to 23 5d for low to good; and .5 cases brown Nutmegs 2s 3d to 3s per lb. SPIRITS.-There is still a reluctance to operate in De merara Rum; supply does not dimish, and prices re main low, 33 to 40 per cent over proof being offered at 2s to 2s I d, and 28 to 32 over at Is 103 to is ltd per gallon. In Leeward Island sales have been immaterial, and is 5d to is 511 is now the value proof; but supply is not more plentiful. East India has been operated in with caution, and is 43 is the quotation for fair quality. There is no general decline for Jamaica; still exporters and borne dealers are re luctant to make purchases, and supply is plentiful. Superior marks 35 to 38 per cent over proof can be ob tained at 3s 4d to 3s 103, Line 2s 9d to 3s 3d, good mid to good 32 to 35 over 2s 3d to 23 83, mid 30 to 32 over 2s to 2s 23, and low 26 to 28 over Is 103 to is ltd per gallon. The value of savannah is is 3.1 to is 31d proof. The low prices are not the means of extending consumption in this country or on the Continent. Operations in Brandy have been again important; stocks aro moderate, con sumption large; prices are firm, arid rule as follows:- Cognac, best Brands of the vintage of 1851 at 4s 5d to 4s 73, 1850 ditto 46 93 to 4s 11d, 1849 ditto 53 Id to 53 33, 1848 ditto 5s 61 to 5s 83, older 6s to 6s 83, low to mid 3s to 4s 23. and Bordeaux 2s to 23 3d per gallon. In the British made Spirit trade there is not much activi.y; still rates aro not lower. ruling at 93 73 to 93 83 cash; Gin 83 23 to 8s 33 for 22 under, and 17 ditto 8s 83 to 8s 93. Geneva met with more attention at Is 8d to Is 9 d, and fine ditto at 2s to 2s 31 per gallon. RICE.-A material increase has taken place in the demand for East India this week, chiefly for speculative purposes, sad an advance has been estehlished of 33 to 6 3 per owl. The total transactions are 11,000 bags, end prices now rule far Bengal, good to fine white at 9.3 91 to I Is, ordinary to middling 9s to 93 63, broken 8s 93, Madras 8s to 93, Coringa grain 93 to 93 6d, white Java 9s 6d to 123, Cargo Bs, and Moulmein 93 to 10s. For arrival Arracan is held for Si 61 to 95 per cwt. Tho Potato() blight is the chief cause of the increase in operations its Rice. Cleaned Rice has been dealt ia 4 w ins greater freedom ; Patna Its to 16', American 18s to 12s, and town dressed Carolina 21s to 275. In Sago little is doing, and t part only of 650 cats at auction sold at 17s to 17s 63 for medium gr a in, mid small being taken in at 16 s . S ago Flour keeps in small supply, and is wanted at 14s to 143 61. Tapioca is dull of sale; there are sellers of Rio at 23 to 443. Bahia and Para lid to 20. For Arrow root demand Is to is is not better; Bermuda can be oliaai ne d et 13 Brazil,lid, St. Vincent's 211 d to 6d, East India an d with caution to 2d per lb. Ealt Lulls, Since the conclusion of the quarterly sale of Intea ene . • merchants arefirmalfo, cantina, and and home dealers have operated fir sales do not exceed 700 chest*. Still buyers of icferior; b Prices are Spanish, and there are severe' little notice, better kinds are at present at otionzgnenan-Tlns e section33l%l2 i t ) o . tra c e per lb. notice, and 80 bags a s ' 1 ` )°11 Cochineal attracted little dares silvers low to floe to 53 Sri, Teceriffe 44 2d to i 4 n s p 3 a d r , t black ol d ; 4 1 1 3 3 '1 , - 1 Mexican black 4s 33 tO 43 6(l, and silvers 3s 103 to 3 5'1 31 SALTPTItE.-Saltpbtra met with " the public sales of 1,700 bags re attention, and s the chief portion findi Calcutta went at full , pricss; o 4 bu Yen; refraction 4 ' ta el. per cent went at 283 to 2ss 6d, 7-1 ditto 11- dot. 255 per c t. es 273, anu n ifiaLoin e-This afternoon the public sales of tiffsr rates; 360 pkgs South American Tallow went at e at 363 to 38s 3 d for low to fine; 480 ck s Australia - to 38s m at 363 31, beef 35s to 375 . ution per cwt. SouTHEUN OIL. --A Public sale this afternoon of 96 tuns wens to, on,'a.. : n ice, mid to fine quality Se lli ng at 341 to 351 per tun. COURSE OF ~rol l Mast.) dtra •• .. 12 0 Ditto, threa onthO. • 12 G 34 Rotterdam ••• • • • .... 12 0% Antwerp 25 52% Bra , sel.9 • 25 52% Hambargh ••••• • • 13 0 34 Altona • • —.— Paris. 3 days sight . .. 25 323¢ ,Ditto, 3 months 25 523 Diazsoilled • • • • • • • • 2 5 52 80urdaanx........ ran Morton .• 121% Barlin •• • ..... •• • • •• Vienna, effec. flo ••• • •• 12 5 Trieste, ditto.. . .. 12 9 Patersburgh .. ••••• • •• 37 34 493 , , Cadiz 50 Barctlon% .• .• .. • • Seville • • •••• •••• INGE.--(THIS DAY.) GWaltkr•• ••••••••.... Leghorn •• •• •• •• •••• •• 30 621, 681103 ................ 25 60',;..1 .• ••••••••• •• •• 7 1 Venice.. Nap l es •• 41 ?alarm°, peroz 124 U ffessina ••....•• .. .. •• i 24 Lisbon.. •.•• • • .• ••• 63;4 0p0rt0.... •• .• •• •• •• '• 53 % al() JaneLto • . .. • • anenos Ayres . • ••• • •• New York, 60 clayesigl , t Philadelphia ...• • • • • • • PRIM Or nriLLiort , ma OZ. Foreign Geld in bars .• X 3 17 9 Portugal Gold Coin •• 0 0 0 Spanis.h Doubloons .. 0 0 0 Now Dollars 0 4 10% Sliver in bars 0 5 0% DREADFUL ACCIDENT.—Au accident of a most serious nature occurred on Sunday morning last between the Poole station on the Leeds and Thirek Railway and Ilkley. It appears that two bf the railway company's omni bas'n, ,conveyingcon between seventy and eighty passengers, were gn the road, when one of the wheels of the first vehicle came off, and the coach behind, which was close up, galloped over the passengers of its broken-down competitor as they lay on the road. The poor passengers were most awfully cut up. They were crying out for help on all sides. Some had their legs broken, others their thighs, some their arms, and one poor woman, from Bramley, near Leeds, named Sarah Firth, bad her left arm broken, her left thigh, and the that e sh of the left leg wa . Parted from the bone. Medical aid was ashe the le are as possible p rocured, and,we arelglad to hear suff doing as well as can be expected. The accident was the result of gross carelessness and reckless driving. FALMOUTH, Arc. s.—V7iLd S.W., fresh,—Acrd. v ar y Amelia. Rock, Ilavannah; Getezal Carnet, Ber lin, Odessa. Off port, Sofia, 7,l anfredo n i a; Atl an ti c Ocean, Nagel, Buenos Ayres. f.3ld. Secret, Malaga. SPORTING NOTES. A. COTTXVIII. THE WOLVERHAMPTON MEETING, EBOR HANDICAP, &c. TO THE .EDITOR OF THE SUN. S IR. —my observations on the various stakes at th e Into hst°n:l7 were verifi e d, with r es p ect to t h e principalt ri every instance, He sse H om b urg a Bf; t,k, " 1 having pulled my judgment thro ug h t r i ump h antly for t h e Brighten Stakes, Timid Fawn having done the like for the Pavilion Plate, Catherine Hayes for the Biennial Stakes, Rataplan for the 100 Sovs. S weepsta k es , an d Sh ara vogue for the Brighton Cup; upon which last named race , I remarked i n my l ast note that I could " see n othing to deprive Pan and Sharavogus of the first and second place?." They finished first and second, Sham vogue winning easily. I was uncommonly near t h e mark in the Trial Stakes, my choice being the Knight of the Thistle, who ran a dead heat with the winner, Little Savage, before he was beaten. In the race for the Marine Plate, a l so, my judgment * ran closely for Kil men?y; my particular choice was only just beaten by Timid F a w n , en d Humphery, whom I placed second, finished thi r d. The meeting went off altogether with great éclat. Th e running does not immediately affect any stakes that are closed at the present time, conse quently comment is useless. Three days of next week, Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, are devoted to the Wolverhampton Meeting. About half of the stakes have yet to close; of the re mainder one and all show a great f a lling off in the number of entries and acceptances. The Produce Stakes of 10 sous. each, with 20 added, for three years old, colts Bet 61b, and fillies Bst 31b, once round, about a mile and a furlong, looks like the pro perty of Mr. Flintoff with his daughter of heron, Isis. The Foal Stakes of 10 soya. each, with 20 added, for three years old, colts Bst 61b, fillies Bst 31b, the same course as for the preceding stake, out of its six nomina tions may possibly have at the outside three runners in the Old Man, the Director, and Bermuda. The last named is a very doubtful starter, but if he runs he wins —in his absence THE OLD Max will do the deed. The Wolverhampton Stakes over the course — three yards above two and a half miles in length--will in all probability attract but a very small field to the post, including Lindriek, Lady Amyott, and perhaps Goldfinder. Alonzo at Bst 71b is completely out of his element, distanca and weight being both against him. Lady Evelyn at 7st 101 b has but little chance. The n ext, three in the scale—all belonging to one stable —look very mischievous, Goldfinder probably being the starter. Little George we saw enough of the other day to settle our opinion against him. The same remark will apply to Waterfall. Musician is a doubtful starter for a most potent reason; if he was to figure in the fray he would be likely to finish No. 1. True Blue is a hopeless spec. Weathergege with his penalty will, I fancy, stop at home. LADY MIYOTT and LINDRICK, as the case stands, look the most like business; and in one or other I expect to find the winner. The Patshull Handicap (mile and a half) out of its doz?.n acceptances—cne of whom, Champion, is already placed hors de combat—will probably have five or six runners, among whom YOUNG ENGLAND Will be found, who, I fancy will be about the mark. The Holyoake Stakesby Dawson, should , I presume, will be approp riated Sanders' starter miss t he ,mark. More about this race on M on d a y. As we are rapidly a pp roac hi ng th e York meeti n g. it will not be out of place to give a few hints on the Great Ebor Handicap. Voltigeur, at Bst 131 b, will have man y friends, but, to my thinking, a moderate chance. Nancy, at Bst, by the public is much fancied; but, if I an not most egregiously out in my ca l c ulations, in her we shall not see the winner. Marlboro' Buck, Truth, Hippolytns, Little Harry, , W Bird- adi°onatlhe-WGaling, Grey Tommy, Frantic, Lucie vanism, Koh-i-Noo r , Purser, the Varmint , are no go. My Goodwood Stakes - and Poetess, f an cy, Montague, I , consider to b e as we ll i n, or in fact bet ter, than an y other is the race being weighted at is t• Haricot, at 6 ,t 131 b, is sure to be in the rear of :Nlontague, if running is to be relied on. Sir Rowland Treachard is not in badly at 6A 10Ib, and, to all inten:s and purposes, satifactoriiy settles Storyteller, Pequetta, the Proctor, and Sledmore. The High Sheriff's chalice is much bettor than the Red Lion's, Lindricles, or Weathergsge's. There has been some talk about Bilberry; but not w it hstandin g th e feather weight of 4st which is allotted to her, I canno t have her a s a wi nner . In short, I consider t h at Mon tague may and manage this ti me to finish A I . — l am , Sir, &c.,improve upon his Goodwoo d runnin g at York, Aug. n, THE SPIRIT OF THE TURF. AQUATICS. GREAT REGATTA AT STAINES. The great regatta at Staines—second this season only to the leviathan meeting at Henley—took place yester day. The prizes were exceedingly good, and the ex treme fineness of'the weather, and anticipation of good sport, which wet realised to the letter, had the cfrot of drawing a vast assemblage of spectators, amongst whom we observed Lord F. Somerset, Lord Kilmorey, and other distinguished patrons of the sport. There were no less than 15 races upon the card— bumper sport for one day—the greater part of which possessed features of considerable interest. The racing commenced at half-past _twelve and continued briskly until nearly dusk. JUNIOR AMATEUR SCULLERS' MATCH FOR A SILVER WHERRY. First Heat. L.C. Fos thaw* (Crimson) 1 A. Williams (Crimson and blue) 2 Parkins (Light blue and white). A good race, w2Sfi by a trifle only. Second Heat. _ _ _ Leeds Payne Chillingworth (Light blue) 2 A. Charles Ashley (Orange). G. P. Wellings (Dark blue). It was a beauiiful race, the men being scull and scull for some distance; then the first two went in advance r and after a hundred yards the winner began to lead, but was pressed closely to the end. Final Heat. Leeds Payne ....................................... 1 L. C. Foster ..................................... „ 2 Chillingworth. The two first were scull and scull for half a mile, then the winner went away. Won easily. AMATEUR PAIR-OARED MATCH FOR SILVER GOBLETS. Snowden and Herbert (Green) 1 Pullen and Hawley (Blue) 2 Messrs. Chilli ngworth (Dark blue). The last named pair took the lead, and held it more than half the distance, when Snowden and Herbert passed them, and Pullen and Hawley then came up and passed them. A most desperate struggle ensued to the finish. Won by two lengths. FOUR-OARED VIATERMEN'S AND LANDSMEN'S RACE. The Feathe rs C rew, Wandsworth—J. Salter H. Salt er , T. James, G. Salter, stroke; T Driver, s'ecrer Confidence Crew —T. Mackinucy, Richmond; R. Newi:ll, Horselydown; J. Mackinney, Richmond; A. Chitty, stroke, ditto 2 Eton Crew—E. Wendsor, T. Cannon, G. Hill 0. Hill, H. Parkins, steerer. This was a most extraordinary race and result. The winners were landsmen; the second the "crack" Rich mond party of watermen; the third a mixed crew. 20, 30, 40 to 1, or any other enormous pliz3 imaginable was offered upon the watermen cf the Richmond party, of whoa Robert Newell has thrice contended unsuccess fully with R. Coombs, for the championship of the 1 homes, and T. Mackinney once. The odds went begging. The race was splendid although all one way. The Salters had the Surrey side, decidedly the best station; Eton were in the centre, and the watermen on the Mid dlesex side. A start was taken fairly by all at a most enormous pace, but the Etonians soon began to drop astern. The Salters drew a slight lead, disputed foot by toot all the nay, but their rowing was so fine that the watermen could not overhaul them. Won by a length and a half. JUNIOR AMATEUR PAIR OARED RACE FOR SILVER CUP. Burchett and Levene ... 1 Nottage and Snowlett Won without any very extraordinary effort. AMATEUR FOUR*OARED RACE FOR FOUR SILVER GOBLETS AND GOLD RUDDER. The Argonauts Club—E. P. Snowden, Leeds Peyne, J. P. Marihsll, H. P. Herbert, But-el:ea, steerer. 1 The Wandte Club—Elie, Begg, Beddle, West, Edken , , steerer The Triton Club Felix, Foster, Potter, Pyle, T. S. Widforcl,steerer. A fair start was succeeded by the Argonauts takicg the lead, and gradually drawirg in front, one of the Triton's crow " caught a crab," and some littla delay and closeness, not to say slight touch, occurred between them and the Argonauts. Won easily. DISTRICT AMATEUR SCULLERS' MATCH. S. Sexton (White) 1 G. George (Crimson). A very good race throughout. AMATEUR SCULLERS' MATCH FOR A GOLD WHERRY. Rippengall (Light blue) 1 'Watford (Pink) (White) b the heat. without a stru gg le, o w ing to the misfo r t unes o f Some minor races passed off very agreeably. b I n THE every pF Gabfy, C t o ia r aen l li their CIRCUMSTANCES. Circum stances; they come sic e r t o :: trace the eves i Force nseos o i h f l 3C, alteri r c nm e :d along with them; and ideal ff s u w e e n e e p e. pa T s h t e us y , oo a h n g d g c i a r r l ry wh u o s planned and loved and changed thePast pietur e is not the same that 11,4 the , counting its moments with his bead.! No; she, of human affairs. What sits brooding over back over the past, has as much veneration too, is altered by the tide of mother, or what scar looki o n u g t? . home there are who, y picture es re!nent en lo•©, have found her future carved having centred their heart:,' re otp w er c ie rten in our transit whichi —have we not 0 a u n n d g, the ea g bitter e r , and t coa a woman has found it nnsvvertd more a thL have hoped or expected. B ut ho _ c h . ,ld than they could htheraorudgfsth:eher world—in t presented enthusiastic; f ull of the wild spirit of joy dbyrawcentuo3fi which tile eonseio young life imparts, before we have lived throughus of trying experionce, of others, before we h ut) tasted 6 the of deep grief or immea9urable joy, the g i v , 3 h e e v r en Y t s ( 3 . 1 1 ' h i her heart, ther and she thinks she has done all! And what sacrific more can she make? Mot has a woman to give more Pr , eious to man than the love of a young, confiding, and ucluspecting heart? Full of We—impressed w i th a consciousness of her own purity and devotion—she pours forth all th e t reasures o f her thought at man's fact; she lets him into all the little weaknesses of her nature; she unfolds her uem bl lov®; she nians a happy future; she . .easura e ore ; , fAucies she hears the joyous tones of infant vo.; ees, in the dista n t horizon f her olife, sweep past like the tone of a distant bell; she places her little joys in them—the happiness they newt afford her. In fancy she rears them to brilliant positions; she makes them all like herself—good and pure; she gives them her th oug hts, she inspires then with her own elevated sen timents, and the husband of her choice with undying Live and tenderness! Hew oft en — we will hope that it i s not always thus—how often, we say, are these dreams disappointed! She watches the dying out of love, of kindness; she has her children; as long as they are y oung , her pictures still continua true; they are her hap piness and her joy; she loves them all, watches over them tenderly, and cherishes each early ihdiaation of goodness and talent. Time, however, dissipates her il lusiohs ; circumstances turn out differently from what she anticipated; the children of reality are not ideal children; they are human beings —some good, others bad—their fates are determined by the Force of Cir cumstances, which works out quietly a future for each, has which, however brilliant it may be, is not what she plaiahed !—Eliza Cook's Journal. THE ELECTION BRIBERY. (From the Derby Reporter of Aug. 6.) ACT 11. On Friday last the Conservatives were in high glee, and were openly boasting that they had at last obtained a clear case of bribery against the Liberals. The rumour went that Mr. William Longdon, of Queen-street, had given a freeman named Broughton three guineas to vote for Messrs. Bass and Heyworth, and that Broughton had signed a paper to that effect. It now appears from the admissions of Broughton himself that he was intox icated when he signed the falsehood, and we under stand that on hi s b ecoming sober he expressed great contrition for what he had done. Mr. Longdon was indignant at havin g a false accusation made elnst him, and on M onday last he went to the Police office, Brought on b e i ng also present. There were ga present the Mayor, Dr. Bent, Mr. Forman, Mr. Hay wood, and Mr. Gisbarne. Mr. Longdon, addre ss i ng the bench, said he ap peared before them on a rather unpleasant business. He had been repeatedly told that he had bribed an elector, wh o was then present. He most emphatically denied the accusation, and was prepared to do so racier the b enc h would hear the man upon oath. B ut perhaps in vindication of his cha and let th e t ruth be publicly known. Mr. Gi s b orne strongly objected to this course. What had th ey to do either with rumours or with this person' s story ? The Magistrates would soon 's explanation, have nothing else to do if they must decide upon such matters.: anything of t hi s k ind ; The Mayor—L e t us at any rate h ear what t h e man has to say—that can do no harm. Broughto n th en said—l had no thought of doing but on Wednesday last I was corning p as t " Tne Chequers " in Willow-row. A man named David Stanesby was standing at the bottom of the entry— The Mayor—Was this the Stanesby connected with the petition against Mr. Strutt and Mr. Gower? Broughton —Yes. Stanesby asked me to go up the yard, where I saw John Ford. They were drink ing strong eightpenny ale, and they gave me some. I remained several hours. They did not ask me to pay any thing. Mr. Gisborne again protested against this man's statement being heard. It would appear as if the " . ( l egistrate s were acting as partizans. The Mayor said there was no partizan in the case, unless it was Mr. Gisborne himself. Mr. GiEborne said the magistrates had nothing to do with the matter in any form. Mr. Longdon—But I am not to be vilified, Mr. Gisborne, by false accusations. The Mayor—Let the man finish his statement. Broughton --I have come here to state publicly that I mode a false statement against Mr. Longdon. I have never received one penny from Mr. Longdon or anybody else to vote for MesQrs. Bass and Bey worth. / was very drunk on Wednesday, and not far short of it on Thursday morning. I was drinking with them, and they took me off from the public-house to Mr. Mousley's to make the statement that I had been bribed to vote for Messrs. Bass and Hey worth, and it was taken down in writing. I was not far short of being drunk at the time. I mean to say that that statement was entirely false, and lam ready to say so here upon oath. Ford said he was employed in these matter?, and when I came out of Mr. Mousley's office he gave me half-a-crown. lam very sorry for what I have done. He then stated that he received 30s. on the morning of the election from a p?rson whom be named, and was told to vote for Horsfall. He kept the money, but did not vote for Horefell. Mr. Gisborne—And no doubt you are paid for this. You are are not to be believed. Mr. Madeley (who was in court) here asked, " Fl2ve you been paid?" Mr. Gisborne checked Mr. Madeley, and said he had no business to interfere unless he was a ma- Mr. Heywood—Have you been paid anything to come here? Broughton—No, positively not. Mr. Heywood—Has any one promised to pay you anything ? Broughton—No, not a farthing. • Dr. Bent—Did you make the statement that was taken down on oath ? Broughton—No, I did not; I am positive I did not. Mr. Gi borne—you voted for Bass and Heyworth? Broughton — i did ; but was not paid for it. Brough- ton again said that he was ready to take his oath on the subject ; but the M ayor told h i m the B enc h h a d nothing to do with that, and advised him for the future (Laughter.) to keep better company.-- THE IRISH SUB JIARINE TELEGRAPH. TO TIIE EDITO R OF THE " TIMES." Sir, — In your paper o f t hi s morn i ng we fi n d an article copied from the Northeru Whig, on the subject of an accident to the submarine cable re cently laid across the Irish Channel, frcm Port. p a trick to Donaghadee, by the Electric Telegraph Compaq of Ireland. T o prevent, therefore, the public from being misled on the subject, we trust bjustice to th e company and ourselves, you tint, will in in your next paper the following statement of facts: --0n Saturday, the 24th o f July, the submarine cable was successfully laid Copeland I ce l and, about a mile from the lish ft le hore, to within a short dist a nce of Port patrick, the insulation b e i ng perfect, and Mr. Glyde, th: com pany 6 electri c i an, having passed several com munications through th e w i res, the ends of the cable wcre s ecurely bron ze d until a rope of a powerful constru ction, capabl e o f resisting the wash of the waxes on either shor e , could be made and j o i ned fromr t to the ends to connect the cable anti the land wires. This rope is now being manufactured with the ge'lte:; dispatch by M essrs. W. Kuper and Co., patent me tallic wire ropernakers, Grand Surrey Brown Camberwell, th e w i re being supplied by Messrs. n, and CO., wire manufacturers, of Birmingham. The piece of rope rais e d b y t h e sc h ooner f rom a s mentioned i n the article copied from Larne the onnexion w i t h the shore, to enable the boWardhigth was merely laid to form a tom n t p i o ei r:ay e steamer, superintending the gen submarine i ay i a g of the cable, to hold a communica tion with Mr. Deerin g , t h e patentee of the electrical instrum eD tF, who was a t t h e company ' s station at Donaghade e. The s ubmarine cable w ill b e permanent l y con nected with the Scotch and Irish shores on the first f ~ourable tide, and as sown as the land wires are laid, will be prepared to send telegraphic w hi c h are now being done with the greatest dispatch, of England and Scotland to the north of Ireland.—We have the honour to be, sir, street, London, Aug. 5 . ~..„.7 , j,a t, servants, sw th oe : srs c : og : P s :t:r Y oin all parts SANDIFORTH F. GRIFFIN, C.E. WILLIA M L. GILPIN. The Eiec!ric Telegraph Company of Ireland, 2, Afoorgste" of / !day states—,, _ W completed to Taunton, and will very shortly be completed to Exeter, when the port of Plymouth will be placed in connexion with London and _ of electric communication throughout E the great chain on og. been entered ' land. A contract has Allan Spowers, into with the proprietors Parry for Thy elect ric telegraph is no of the Union Bath Compearl the use of two rooms for the offices for the Electric Telegraph_,r C ompany in Plymouth. Esq., of the Electric lelegraP Company i n r tern District, London , super intendent of the Ni, eswas last week at some of the county. It ' not the chief towns of public-spiritedl improbable that through his visit thiscompany will, at an The Cornwall Gazette, comm early day, cause their electric__ ullitcation to be planted West Cornwall from Penzance, on the tti tes of Redruth a Rail way, to Truro, connecting the intermediates and Carnborne end he Cornw ll with the advancement of t a_ Railway to St. dsto Aus tell from Truro, and so onwar Plymouth."— West of England Conservative. who kep t An avaricious perso n , ilia his son a very scan t y table, dining one Saturday w,,,,om,youat an ordinary in the City, whispered in his ear— 4 must eat for to-day " retorted tli and to-morrow." "Oh, yes, half-starved lad, " but I ha'nt eaten for yesterday and the (4 3' before vet father.," . - • • p r actical steps to et, f e o s u t n s t t y e at o os f THE * MILITIA. GLoUCESTER, TUEsD AY.—he Gloucester were commenc ed this day nli wards carryiig. out the Militia Bill in th at a tning of th e T . first deputy-lieut enants , convened by Earl Fit zhardioge, th e Lord-Lieuten a nt of the counts' . The ' reefin g t ook place at the King' s Head Hotel, i n thin city, ostens ibl y to the best means of raiAng recruits for the militi a b y cons.ider certain suggestiona o f the Secretar y voluntary enlistment. A largo nuenbt , r of depnty-lieute mints were present, including the Earl of Etlenborough and Lord Moreton, rvi.p. The Lord-Lieutenant stated the number of men to be enrolled during the present year for the county was 1,240, and nex t Y'" 753 . The pe riod of service was to b e for five years, and all young men were eigible es volunteer:: who were not less than 5 feet 3 inches in height, and not younger than is nor older than 35. The bounty was to be 61,, 1/. to be giv en on enlisting, and the remainder P aid in monthly instalm e nt. His Lordship urged upon th e de. Puty-lieutenants the necessity there was for them to do all in their power in their respective . 16calities to indace the required number of men to come forward and offer their services, in order that I the ballot might be anticipated, and its inconveniences prevented. That this might bo done more effectually his Lordship recommended the deputy-lieutenants to communicate with the churchwardens and overseers of their parishes respectively, and that thus every facility should be afforded for carrying out the object in view. Several suggestions, involving practical details, were made, some of which, however, could not be entertained in consequence of their not being in accordance with the Act; those which were so, and which promised to prove advantageous, the Lord Lieutenant said he would lay before the Secretary of State. After explanations bad 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, Glo 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. THE GREAT YORKSHIRE AGRICUL TURAL SHOW AT SHEFFIELD. The fourteenth annual show of the Great Yorkshire Agricultural Society commenced its manifold proceed ings et Sheffield on INlonday. 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 Tho 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 agri 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 vantage to the nation at large. The instructive advan tages of the great periodical agricultural gatherings to husbandry itself have been over and over again demon strated for some years. As to the Yorkshire Society, from its commencement down to its present moment it has steadily increased in strength and iteportence, and in usefulness. It has proved itself an indispensable adjunct to the successful pursuit of the agriculture of the county, and in that manner its roots have been 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. The demand for implements and machines of the best kind thus created has awak ened already a large amount of enterprise, and infused much new blood into the body of agricultural mechani cians; and we infer, from all that we observe around us, t4at to that class of the manufacturing community a pro fitable mine remains yet to be worked. The seeds of a still further improvement have been sown, we trust, by the holding of this exhibition at Sheffield. We do not despeir 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'a 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. Th 9 internal arrangements of the show ground were admirable, and such as manifested great ex perience of multifarious requirements. The entries exceed those both of the Thirsk and Brid lington meetings, the excess over the latter being of nearly 100 entries. Among the noble exhibitors, who are more numerous than usual, are the Duke of Devon shire, Earl Fitzwilliam, Lord Foversham, and Lord Wenlock. There are about 60 exhibitors of implements, and 400 entries in this department. Tir;.re is a large entry of stock, the number being pretty nearly 600. JUDGES. IMPLEMENTS.—Mr. Peter Love, Naseby, Northamp. tonshire; Mr. William Hislop, Wolley, Wakefield; Mr, Peter Stevenson, Rainton, Think; Mr. Thos. Oath• waite, Basinesee, Catteriek; Mr. C. E. Amos, South• work, London. CATTLE.--Mr. John Moore, Badsworth ; Mr. Thomas Tindall, Wheatley, near Rotherham; Mr. J. F. Butter, Thorogumbald, Hedon. FOR BEST CONY FOR DAIRY PURPOSES,—.Mr. T. Turner, Eastwood, Rotherham. SHEEP AND Plus.—Mr. W. E. Hobson, Kettleby, Thorpe Brigs; Mr. John Brown, Wranbroco, Wake field; and Mr. Charles Hudson, Biytb, Bawtry. HORSES.—Mr. George Gurnell, Sturton, Brigg; Mr. Thomas Sowerby, Newton Morrell, Darlington; and Mr. Charles Garfit, Tubley Hall, Knutsford. POULTRY.—Mr. T. H. Travis, York; and Mr. Edward Bond, Leeds. The field committee consisted of Messrs. M. J. Elli- SOD, 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 tier as comapleted, was to b 3 read last night at the Council dinner. AUGUST 6 , 1852. . 0 The mails to those , French packet via Mars, to remove hizo into it, but the instant he resehed the steps of' the vehicle, to which he was carried Idto a bundle of reT4s, as ho refused to either walk or stand up, he dealt such a furious. kick with f.::ot!71 ti,s feet at the face of the gaoler as tcust have teliel him to tbc 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 prisoner's feet was caught, 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 th e cons t a bl e suc h a vi o l en t kick in the face that the inside of one of his lips was cut completely through. AN OTHER FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE LONDON AND NORTII• WESTERN RAILWAY. We regret to announce the occurrence of another ac cident on the northern division of the London and North-We::tern Railway, by which the life of an engine• driver has been sacrificed, and that of a stoker placed in jeopardy, The circumstances attending the accident may be thus briefly told--" The 9.30 AM. up-express train from Li verpool left that place at its usual hour yesterday morn ing. The train consisted of about twelve carriages and two break vans, and there was an unus ua lly f u ll comple ment of passengers. The Crewe Junction Ivies reached at 10.45 A 3.1., and at this station an additional engine was attached to assist the train up the Medeley-bank, a rather steep incline, ahem 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 them up this 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 assis:auce is given to an express train, the extra engine gsnerally 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 pu:, on extra steam, 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 en towards Stafford, still upon the up-line of reds. 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 Stendon-bridge Staticn, 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 whistle 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 also turned completely round, and thrown into a hedge, Parker, a very old 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 cf the car riages in the train were thrown i.ff the rails, and the passengers were mussy of them severely 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. One gentleman bad his uncle 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 concussion of the brain. It has been stated that the driver of the express was killed on the spot. His body was hated under ono of the car riages, shortly after the accident. What became of the driver and stoker of the pilot engine is not accurately known; bat neither of them was hurt. What they can have to say in explanation of their conduct remains to be seen. '1 he 7.30 A.M. third class train from Liverpool was passed by the express at the Madeley 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, tied 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, arid brought from thence assistance in the shape of carriages and labourers. A telegraphic message was also sent from Whitmore to Stafford, re questing vele:tine° fr. m 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 Loudon. It was nearly five o'clock when the train left Stafford, and it did not arrive at Euston-equare 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 Euston-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 wife of one of the offieiels of the company, Mrs. Watkin, who fortu nately escaped without injury. Captain Huish and Mr. Bruyeres are both gone down the line, and the circumstances of the accident will no doubt undergo a very searching investigation this day. SEA B ORNE MAILS. [N SigniAes nat the mails are sent from the General Post-ogle. by the night—snd TA by the morning—dispatch.] When made up to From what When PLAGE& GeneralPost-ofilce port die. due. Loudon: patched. America (by Brit. pkt.)NAug. 6 Liverpool .• Aug. 12 Atner r •ca (by U.S. pht.) NI .. Liverpool .. Aug. 15 America (1 - y .. pkt.) M :Southampt Aug. 24 Australia (via South ampton) .. Southampt. Ditto (via Marseilles) N Dover .. Ditto, via C. of G. Hope N2cl of August .. Plymouth.. Nov. 30 Africa (West coast).. N , l4th of the month ; Plymouth July 29 Alexandria* • ....... Nil9th & 30th of mo.'Dovur • . Aug. 18 Belgium .. • • NlDaily .. I Dover .. Dan) Brazil .. 3.1 9th of the month IScuthampt. Aug. 16 Buenos Ayres letlith of the month Southampt. Aug. 16 California(vlaChagrez) 51 2d cx 17th of monthlSouth am pt. Aug. 16 Cape of Good Elope N;l4th of August ..'Plymouth.. July 29 Cape de Verde N:2d of the month .. Plymouth.. July 29 Constantinople* .... Ni7th 17th 27th ot mo !Dover .. Aug. 10 Central America .. M2d & 17th of mon. I Southampt. Sept. 1 Channel Isles N Jgon., Wed., & Fri. Southampt. Tu. Th• Sid Chill . M2d & 17th of moth liouthampt. Aug. 16 ;- France Mt. Twice daily .. ;Dover .. Twicedelly Greece* .. • ler; 7th 17th 27th of mo ;Dover • • Aug. 10 Hamburgh N Tuesday & Friday ;London . Tues. Sat. Tolland Wedues. & Satur. 'London •. MoH.Tbur Honduras .. Nlith of the mouth ;Southampt. Aug. 16 Ireland .. M& N Trice daily .. Holyhead.. Twicecally India (via Southarip.) M 23th of the monthrScuthampt. Aug. 28 India (via Manei lies) RT etht. 24th efmonth Dov4e. India, via C. of G. Hope N 15th or month Plymouth.. July 29 Mauritius .. •N 15th of month Plymouth.. July 29 Mediterranean (via i Soathairpfon) M ; 2oth of the month Soutliampt. July 2 8 Mediterranean. (Via /tarsal:kW N;Bthl%24thofmontb DOYC? m • • Sapt. t Mexico I2d of the month.. 7th,17th,19th, 27 th I Dover Aug. 10 Madeira Mi9th of the month Malta*=Tr pt. Aug. 16 & 30th of month o Dover .- Aug. 12 N a pl es s 15th 25th o of t wo f Dover .. 'Aug. 12 Papal States* N ,51.11 15th 25te of „no I Scutt - tempt. Peninsula M 7t7 - 117th 27th Peru • • " •• • • sth 25 Lb ofrao borer • • Aug.! 12 Tuscany • • .. •• N sth L. f the month SouthaniptlAug. 15 West Indies .. • • 171 h 0 M 2,1 17th of mutt. Southamp. 'Aug. 14 West Indies (except spipt. Havanna Nacaau) M2d of the * ild of the month ISonthaßipt. ~iontinc,,tries thus marked ( ) are conv e y e d by RAILWAYTRA F FIC RETURNS BRISTOL AN D EXETER ItAnwAY.—Traffic for the week ending July 25 : Passengers Goods ... Parcels ... Mails ... ... £3,610 18 5 •• 1,112 15 8 ... 130 19 3 ... 223 4 2 Total £5,077 17 6 LONDON AND BLACRWA LL R AILWAY.— Amount of revenue 'or 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 SiaßEwsntißY AND CHESTER RAlLWAY.—Traffic receipts for the week ending August 1 : Passengers, &c_ ... £915 11 1 lilerchandise, rninerale, &c. 933 9 10 Corresp T on 't d a i l ng .C 1,884 0 11 week last year ... 1,833 7 7 MAXcliEsTtca, BUXTON, MATLOCK, AND MIDLANDS JDNC TAION BalmAy.—Return of traffic for the week ending Aug. 1 : — Passengers, &c. £l6O 16 0 Corresponding week last wear ... 173 111 CALIDOSIAN RAILWAY.— (189 A miles opened.)—Retarn of ;raffle for the week ending July 25 : Passengers, &e. Goods, &e. £4,903 11 .. 3,941 10 Total .. £8,842 1 Corresponding week last year ... 9,278 4 2i SCOTTISH CE,NTHAL RAHAVA4.—TraffiC for the Week ending Aug 1, 1852 ; Passengers (14,018), parcels, horses, and carriages ... ••• £1,43 , 1 14 1 Goods, cattle, &c.... ... 752 11 11 Total .. ••• 2,187 6 Corresponding week in last year... 1,863 12 4 Perth, Ang. 4, 1852. GREAT SOUTHERN AND WESTERN (TRELAND) RAILWAY 188 miles). Return for the week ending July 31 : Passengers, parcels, &c. •.. £4,827 5 3 Merchandise and cattle 961 17 7 Total ... £5,789 2 10 Corresponding week last year ... 4,695 1 5 DEATEI or Two AMERICAN BISUOP3. - The American papers announce the death of two prelates con nected with the Episcopal Church of that country—namely, Dr. Renshaw, Bishop of Rhode Island, and Dr. Gadsden, Bishop of South Carolina. _ Br:t - sa i l, i.? ti .t7(7, C). 5. -) - -19 T T IL:i ll w i l.wth i r lA in li the N p l ; else1tiStnwe°k has 13,-,en en , ;ettled, with heavy rains. The complaints !'t a defecti v e whet yield havo become+ more genera'lgrotind was bet apart from vvhich the proinLin on the that of , grrir. Lban,a,,e 3 fnr all (•,..reel produce. both En t ,Esh and good Foreign Wheat dearer by is per Au s pring quarter, at.:d Flour fee= 63 to is per sack. corn, including barley and eats, iu very restricted sale, at downward ratti.3. The following are the prices:-- quarter ; Wheat, Engdsh new, 38s to 44s per imperial foreign white, 401 to 443 per 480 lbs; foreign red (ex tra fine). 333 to 39s per ditto; fi l e d i tz o , 35 5 to 37s per We note ditto; or Binary ditto, e3s to 34s 6d per ditto; forilg° hard, 33s to 35s per ditto. Flour—English seconds, 275 to 30s per sack; foreign, 20a to 21s rr barrel. Ba" 6a per ley— Engli::11 and for,ige ivindo ,, , 25s to 255 400Ibs. Oats—Devon and WelNli, 17s to 18s per ityP e. rial quarter; Irish white, 17a 61 to 18a 61 per 3201b5; Irish black, 16a 61 to lis p. r imperial quarter. B"ws3-0; English, 34a to 38s per imperial quarter; fGre'V' to 32s per 480!bs. Vi/ oroester EIIIikIINGHAM, AUG, s.—At Gloncestrr and but lower marker, en tt,e 31st, the wheat trade ruled dull. Barley ver yto prices were not generally submitted to. dull, and Is per quarter cheaper. Oars sold slowiY , a per similar decline. Beans and ppas each gave 'NAY i i .a s ,,, f n g quarter. During the present week, the weather " c i for been unsettled, Li her prices have been deniel 3de in re . wheat. bat cannot be realized. Barley only lakl n diog tail. Oats offering at a tur: her reduction waboli t t e vo or buyers to any ( xt-nt. Very little doing ill ":„Iy of peas. At ibis day's market there was a fair st i r: t his wheat, which sold readily at fully the currency °' a ge day se'nuight. Barley Is per quarter lower. °3to'tter way 6d per quarter. Beans and peas 1 5 pe r a l" - loNer. ly DERBY SMITHFIELD MARKET, AUG, 3.-- The s a uPP O of fat beasts to-day was about the average ; the (terseel pri s e s. eat, and there appeared but little business doing at P a r in e- The number of sheep was not large, but buyers we re n s tore Fat a pa Tbere rows for the quality ; no alteration in ' price. lambs were more plentiful. But few fat calves s hown. _ 0 15 was a large supply of fat pigs, but the demand for he; 6 a tat. Beef, 40 to bd ; mutton, 4id to sbd; lamb' to bid ; veal, 4d to 4L-d per lb ; pigs, is Od to Os Od P er n a per Rough fat, 3s 6d per stone of 141bs . Hides, li d s° - . 2t 08 sL U I °so p du r p l e; ; no e l , ba r i t ks A 2ue s r giG , sg.s A t4o2 u —o e 24f . loys 4 r ;h . lb; calf skins, 2d to 3d per lb. —.l 27. W 2 — be Wheat is 37s to 395; t o 35 5 per qr. oats Ifis to 19s; beans 2es to &Is 's ; h u e 3 1 BOSTON, AUG. 4.—Wheat, red Pe 3 r 2s gr io 375 Ode ~"- -7 § W 2 LYNN,', beans 31 Aug.s t 0 3 3 .- 4s W ; peas heat 0 3 0s 2i t o l e s a ' t 345 . to 38 barley Oen— 2 ' S" to os 4os, superfine 42s to 00s ; barley ols to tOs; c ill '' 1 c iOs to per 36 7. od, .. ...,, ,.. 38 ( 0 ,0 ; 40e; barley 00s to ON, fine COs to COs ; oats 0 00 beans Os to ts, fine Os to Os per . to 982,„; MELTON .MOWBRAY, AUG. gr i, Wheat, 365 Od to ;Yr barley, 24s to 28s; oats, 18s to 24s • beans 3-4 ', a 37 6 per qr. Butter 9d to 10d per Ib ; eggs 18 ' to 20 for - 1 . 6 • to NEWARK, Ave. 4.—Wheat, white 40s to 425 , re- la g w 's ; barley ON to 00s; oats, 24st. 22s to 245. 221t '' 000 10 20 s; beans, 34s Od to :37s ; peas, ' 3Cs to 325; tare°' „ of ly tOs; malt, b6s to Ws per qr. • b"..4ltytterll. he ,s, u P r salel, EDINBURGH GRAIN MARKET, AUG. 4.--T wheat to-day was large but other kinds of rain Ellia" nar • e_l°: dull, and prices very much down. There g was en e ,, r .o c eig b " seven qrs. of new oats, which sold at 22s 8d per qr , u"' o ersg e being 41*. Wheat on the top 2s fd, Is Iql down. Barley on the top 3s 6d, and the -loge an d the a is 2s 7d down. Oats on the top the same, and the ere r fg e ( loWt down. Beans en the top is up, and the average ls'a Or Unsold, 133 qrs wheat, 1:9 qrs barley, 262 qrs oats, beans. .41 64 Top of Wheat ... 65i1b• 4 , 16 ~ Barley b 6 lb. 2" sl 2, Oats ... 41' lb. 226 pd „ Beans ••• 67ilb. to bei EDINBURGH CATTLE • MARI - ET, AUG. 4..--Tbe 81 _,, to? of cattle was 423. or 9'2 more than last week. Extreufr'oo price, 7s Ed ; current, 7s ud; secondary and inferior' g e ed' to 6s 6d per Dutch stone. A clearance was not ;lig It° The number of sheep and lambs at market this morilluttoat 5,635, being 1,315 more than last week. Best %aid e: A:to (ifi ' top price, 5-6 d per lb ; current, 41d to 5d ; inferior, b" front Lambs from Ws to 22s ud a bead ; black- faced lan: e ted. 9s to lOs a head. At the close a clearance was Lot e CORK, AUG. 4. Barrels. Clurr 4ll o o 6r st° ll' O White wheat 00s Od to 00s Cd 00 3 Oti--""- 5 Red wheat 2Us Od to 009 Od go do O Ditto OO3 Od to OOs Od 008 0(1•"-- O Ditto OOs Od to 003 ud 0 Barley 003 Cd to 00s Od , .00 do O Ditto oos Od to 003 Odl- 003 Ou'" O Ditto .- oos Od to 00s Od ... ,•• 51 Bere... ••••••._ 9s 2d to 9s 3d Os Od 79 Oats ..... Ss Od to 93 6d 0 0 a d d t t ht t o o e 0000 gs Highest oodd Prices: ()o,Bs pd. ~) do 0 0 p D i i g tt s o , .................................. 76 Ditto old . ...... 93 Od to 103 6d Od Ps r : 0 : 0; 0 barrels white wheat; 0 red; 0 barley; 33 bare; 0 pigs. wo ok Quantity of Grain and Number of Pigs sold l ot wheat, 0. Barley, 0. Oats, 793. Pig', PRICES OF BUTTEIL First quality c ........ 73s First quality "" ..... .... • 6.1! col onel ° 6 4 ° Second quality ............ 70s Second q uality ... 5 " Third quality ...... 66s Third quality ........ .... 53 1 Fourth quality Fifth quality 52s Fifth quality ....... Sixth quality 42s Sixth qu ality .... . 31. Return of Cattle sold for week ending Jul Pigs, 52 6. Sheep 289. Cows 8 3 ' 15° Odd COML.—Flour—First 123 0 - (1 , to 13s Od ; extra; 7o t seconds, Ile Od to 125; households 9s to 103 thita: ; 010_ 1 : per cwt. Oatmeal 10 3 Od to I 0 , 6 d; Indian reesl7s6i t°4 to"' meal, 9Od to 10s per cwt. Indian corn 710.3 to 712 4 : 0 041 Bran 70s Od to 7Ea per ton. flay—Farmers 140 0 d W L. :. pioni °l ', 00s; dealers 323 0d to 355; average 078 per ton. Strew" oos , 12$ Od to 22s Od ; average 00a ; dealers 24e Od , te%t to average 00.3 Od per ton. Bread—Wheaten 1 06 ' bar Bd,„, household loaf bd to Od per 41b. Fresh but . 10d per lb. Eggs-3s 10d to 4s Od per / 1110° „, ) :: Newport 14s Od ; Lydney 15; ; Landore '"" 4 , 6 ," 12e 6d per ton. Tallow 391 Od to _fi l o L P - to Whisky, 25 o. p., 5s 9d per imperial —Beef 4id to 7d ; mutton 5d to bid; , 7d ; pork 4d to Od ; bacon 6d to 7d ; sausages bo q oi pel 81 Sc to 9/0s per cwt. Bangor slates 2117 s Od t° ,er et Bark, red 71 to 8110.3 per tou. Fleece wool 160 1 Z slr 9l l t e r Hemp 29/ to 341 per ton. Fish—Scotch herrings 5) I n o ditto, 24s to 00s per barrel ; Newfoundland , ; ton. Timber—Memel, 70s per t on ; red pine on„' 11)(16T0 ditto, 31 Iss per ton ; deals, 151 to 181 per l'-" c alf Market 20s to 28s; salted 21 s t o 30s per acift eid p iPi°l 3d to Od per lb. Potatoes, white 7d to - Tar / 10d to 12d. Guano—Peruvian, 10/ 105 to 11/ per Ws'. Archangel, 19s per barrel. TzSTE . RAILWAY SHARE IVIAlts e atreM eil BRISTOL, AUG. 5. a t STOCK EXCHANGE.—The Share market 1 1„ 8 " g it d. —res dull to-day, and the business done was veil ',,,." -- 103 1 4° Westerns were done at 101— Bristol and FOt e LIVERPOOL, AUG. 6 ' ctive to-(ls' STOCK EXCITANSE —The mark e t was 10 , Thel 2l g r . but prices have not given way since yesteruaJ; Preference, w"- reported were—East Lancashire, ters, 9—Lancashire and Yorkshire, Fifth& h all 5 P s ';: London and North- Weste , 12 • o Dat ! __p a tch Midland, 7534—NorthNorth-Western, Staffordshire, 41/ z nish, 1 18 —Ditto, Preteren d is." MANCTIESTER,U. 5. 'f vor !jot ft:xi E%crIANGE.— The businessdo n e to -day a ° lee 'Tz and prices had a downward tendency. The only 1, IV' 0 Potted were—Caledonian, 20 11 -16—Eastern Countlo"' —East Lancashire, 18—London and North-Westerrt,,',Uelr North Staff or dshire, 4 1 Z, dia—Blackburn (No. 1), 134 ". cashire and Yorkshire. 83—Sheffield, Preference , South-Eastern and D over, 21,,. A B IRMINGHAU, AU G . 5 . Aor 0 .1! & roc " ExavAiv GE —The share market h as beef' '-' am; t h roug h ou t the week; so much so, that there ba s l s s iolve r been a transaction worthy of note. Birmingbani , „ 3ri a h am pt o n, and Stour Valley were don e t o -d ay t Jll."' • _ of C H A ol D lo v . E .a ß y Holloway's 1 s P E 1 1 l Pills N i in . 3 th — e T c h u e re , tP au n j f ton, had b.ien most dreadfully afflictedEofx she sl3,v.satsemconlaliidneddowton i h n er th b e ed it , l and t Dropsy.—The wife of Mr. W. Gardner, of Pe"' ao be° do course of a few months ; the had then — r e ec s o t a r r i s c e t tl.tm a ri n a d as a the Criosilovial to 0 t° quered, and for eighteen months past th ' e vv r adhewreagn .., Pills, and, by steady Perseverance,l Extraordinary hrtddehrrri:nepess:eryvY:lei in r e ge - iioo, cafeut b g . b- , , : t disease 00 s ce c k ululation of water. i!.ilie can walk about and comfort, and is daily gaining flesh an d streog7i o llo ol pills are sold by all Drug • - Professor gists, and a t t Paris Establishment, 244, Strand, London. id a- .4 1e.-9 MONEY MAEKET.—The quotation Of g o r igl , , - 0 for i e th ha t s tie h g eer , en u a . _e te lb ee s , : is about 1 per mille prem.(according to the new ... T r eatl i - e el' at the English Mint pries of 3/. Lis. Wid• rod t , ( 0 110 0 standard gold, gives an exchange cf 25 . .14 4 ; 30, i',",, - , 0 JO, change at Paris on London at short being • /'''„ c toe ",. - doh',. that gold is about 0.42 per cent. dearer in Le' fic e o'.; o f Paris. By advices from Hamburgh the pint P ri ong s is 4261 per mark, which, at the English an e 1 d on St 3/. 17e. 100. per ounce for standard gold, give s LW:. n ee' of 13.5 a ; and the exchange at Hamburgh e 0 .41 Pe' f er short being 13.61, it follows that gold is abou t ° arse ° a lit iS, dearer in London than in Llamburgh Th e C i tays' s ''olo ,l3 " change at New York on London for bills at 6 0 - en PI the 1101 per cent., and the par of exchange and America being 109 23-40 per cent., it I" ,, i r of 91 ,.f. th A s bel oo tbe lo ci. exchange is nominally 0.92 per cent. in fav? - tr ansP e „lolv Anil, after making allowance for charges et rta tiollu present rate leaves a small profit on the itsol 3 °' l a from the Une United States. ee o l 1 ,8 , Por.nrcAL PAnenox.--In general .' li e d t° 0' that a Peer should be of age in order to be en a by ba o a d 10 l e ac H e c i u n se t[ o le f L L er ;r i d el s a , not Yet a majority. Punch. alas t ill ia , 1:4 nltlif Der ' to o _____ _____— i h n is th P Blieri-{B. 1.019 v the OF A SON. ~ On the let inq., at Livermeatheottage, -'e rc i llad' .., th e Anna Maria Courtenay. . r ., „if rd-r ovu On the 2d iust., at Great James-street , • 1 " ---° wife of William T. Clarke, Esq. 3 10 ' OF A DA UOTITI± F.. W U ' On the .1d first., in - '- ' et the tipper Brook:-street , , e l tthe T/ Prionckten Milnee. nee l e of On the lot inst., at Arundel•rquare, the Wile IL Wingrave,E,q. ---- ---- burp son / 1 / 2 1RIED. , es oces lc , F On the 3d inst., at the Abbey Church, I su ecil if or Rev. Percy James Croft, M.A., vicar of Exumg , o P e . of of the Venerable the Archdeacon of Canterbury',, vie Ellen, daughter of the Rev. C. G. Davies, Al ". 00 Tewkesbury. 'IV r. W are. . D' lrjiv On the 3d inst., at St. George's, Henove A n eellu Smith, jun., liEq , of Coton - lodge, to Caroli ne ley, of West Haddon-hall, Northamptonshire. DIED. deg clatigl'ter At Southampton, on the Ist inst , Caroline, e l of the Hon. and Rev. R. F . King. Jain poUglag' J On the Ist inst. , at B righton , aged 18, fjOY youngest son of Joseph Douglas Holden, E,q. t ri, a f r o. On the 3d inst ,at Canterbury-row, Newing o -"e .iv, .0 1 ' Steele, aged 89, relict of Jonathan Steele Esq. ' - .berth° On the 30th ult.. Percy Joslen Spencer, of (~ war' near Canterbury, aged 24. whop On the 3d inst. , in Bath, at the ly.use of be r_.. Admire ' IDavies, Marianne, wife of T. C. 13e11,..... 2 '1_ --- -- o f '-' -_-.1--- „, 0 ~ 5 London: Printed and Published by ISIDRDY. ~To. , L„ f No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun OW 5:7. - 404 01 Strand, in the. Precinct of the SaVoY) in Pat' riiiddleselr a Friday, August 6,18 P. A 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. Dowse and Mr. Macreo 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 meat 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 obtained his certificate, but had been induced to quit France by the knowledge he possessed of the se verity of the French laws relating to bankrupts. A long inquiry was gone into respecting the 'thaposi 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 ho 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 th© insolvent's di sc harge. A discharge, conditional upon the delivery of the fur niture to the auctioneer of the court, was then pronounced. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. WORSHIP-STREET. Abraham Monheen, a flindoo Ingger, who has been a great number of times in custody, convicted and punished by various lengthened terms of imprisonment, for as saults upon women, was placed at the bar for final exa mination for an outrage of a similar nature upon an unmarried lady residing at Sutton-place, Upper Hackney. The case excited the greatest interest in consequence of the publication of the evidence given at the first examination, and the court was inconveniently crowded throughout the hearing. On the prisoner being remanded from this court at the first hearing, after making a desperate attempt to split open the head of the gaoler with a pewter pot in the cells of the court, he was convoyed to the House of Detention, where he was placed in a cell alone, and immediately hurldled himself up in a ear aut., with an obstinate determination neither to take food nor to speak to any one, though ho can talk English with tolerable fluency. In this morose temper and position he remained until the following moreing, when one of the turnkeys went in to look eler him, and the prisoner instantly hurled a heavy missile at his head, and the next day so violently "assaulted another of them that they found it necessary to lock him up in one of what are called the "silent cells." This, however, appeared to have produced no beneficial effect upon him, and, though confined in that manner until it was rt quisite 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, whore he instantly crouched down upon the floor with his knees up to his chin; and, Seaman, a conetable 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 obliged to request that all women might be ordered to leave the court before he could repeat them. Sergeant Mote, of the N division, and Bovis, 397 N, were then both sworn to identify the prisoner as having been tried, convicted, and sentenced to lengthened terms of imprisonment for s imilar outrages upon respectable women, and upon Mr. H ammill askin g Mr. Vine, the chief clerk, and Alde rman, the g aoler, if the y als o re cognised the prisoner a s havin g been before guilty of such outrages, they both at once did so, and th e l atter stated that the prisoner had been placed at th e b er of this court and punished re p eatedly, not onl y for out rages of that kind, bu t for begging, accompanied byattacks terrifying threats, an d also most outra geous g i ve n by the prosecutrix and her sister upon the police. The evidence women, who were ec cele two l a dylike young named by numerous highly respectable Mends, and u pon whom eariog to the magistrate parsed a complimenter eulogium for their fortitude in app p ro secute such behalf of the pu blic, was then r educed ease on r. Hurlstone , the second clerk, to depositions by M • in much the al sa e terms as those before det ailed but with cir cumstances of aggravation, and "a exea the prisoner d h d a it v l i o n n g dog gedly refused to offer a single word l t tion of his conduct, was ordered to be fully committed to New gate for trial. The prisoner was then locked up in a cell by himself, and on the van reaching th e court the gaoler attempted