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

fourtt Nbition SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock. THE GENERAL ELECTION STATE OF POLLS-(THIS DAY). MIDDLESEX. TRIM O'CLOCK. Groavenor .., Osborne ... Blandford ... ... 4,930 ~. 4,105 ... 3,989 Forru o'cLocx. Grosvenor ... ... ••• ••• 5,237 Osborne ... ... ••• ••• 4 ,395 Blandford ... ... ••• ... 4,228 CLOSE OF THE POLL—SECOND DAY. Grosvenor. Osborne. Blandford. 226 140 329 543 471 289 392 356 266 199 111 220 243 194 287 788 774 629 160 121 181 730 593 506 545 453 476 775 689 444 227 161 196 419 332 405 Bedfont ..• Bethnal-green ••• Brentford ••• Edge ware Enfield Hammersmith ... Hampstead King's Crass London ... Mile-end ... Uxbridge ... Westminster ... Tall . 5,237 4,395 EAST CORNWALL. 4,228 Robarta Kendall Carew *EST NORFOLK. Thetford Poll, 4 P.M. Bagge••• ••• ••• Bentinck ••• ... •• Hammond ... . CAVAN COUiTY. Maxwell Young Ellis LOUTH COUNTY, ort sena •• • ... Kennedy ... ••• APClintock ••• W ESTI-IE4IM COUNTY. _ _ Mag cin Urquhart ... Levin ge ioIiDONDEEIY. Bategoa Janes Green 2,374 1,832 1,816 2,270 2,051 752 1,152 986 884 1.647 1,384 928 1,563 1,352 1,279 NOMINATIONS. CAITHNESS SHIRE—Trail and Sinclair. WICK DISTRICT—Lock and Laing. WATERFORD (COUNTY) —Power. Hutchinson, Eseconae. illoNannux (ConsTy).— I.(:ftlie, Forger, Gray, Jaynes. KILDARE (COUNTY).—KenuctlY, O'Connor, Henchy, Cogsa. COUNTY.—Biand, Bernard, O'Brien. 'TIPPERARY (CoUNTY).—ScuPy, Saffleir, o:way. SLIGO (COUNTY).—GeTe, Booth, Swift. Tnaffe. MAYO (COUNTY)._ Moore, Higgin9, Keogh. WEXFoRD (COnNTY).—Morgun, Carew, Billahon. - Fit A IN C The following telegraphic dispatch was received in Paris yesterday afternoon from Strasburg ‘• BTRASBURG, JULY 20, HALF -PAST 12. 44 The Prefect of the to the Minister of Gr!i!rai Poree. , 6 The Prince P:esi - lent left the Prefecture at 10 o'clock, to proceed to Kohl, au f fiorn thence to Baden. The Prir...ce was v , lth the Gracd Duchess DowDger of Baden is the caleeke of the Prefect. He declined taking any escAl, red forbade military honours to be paid him. Although the hour of chparture had cot been announced, a i tiaierons crowd remained stationed at the Prefecture, and in the adjacent streets, waiting to present bouquets of flowers to the Prince, and to acclaim him. 1 ‘ The pasuge from Strasburg to Kehl was effected without accident, notwiihstanding the eagerness of the multitude to get near the carriage. At eleven o'clock precisely the Prince quitted Kehl in a special train. The garrison of Kehl was under arms at the railroad station, and paid bins the usual military honours." There is reason to believe that the President will not return to Paris before Thursday. Encouraged, no doubt, by the reception he has met with, he is anxious to make up for the loss occasioned by the wet weather on his passing through the valley of the Vosges. It is considered probable he will pass a night at Luneville or at Nancy. •• . _ _ _ A dispatch was subsequently received from Baden, dated yesterday, at fifty minutes past two o'clock : "We arrive at Baden favoured by magnificent wea ther. The visit of the President has been announced. His arrival has prcduced the greatest emotion. Crowds are assembled before the Palace cf the Grand Duchess, where the Prince slighted." The Parisian correspondent of the Times says—" I may as well mention th a t a n E ng li s h gen tl eman , who hasjust arrived from Strasburg, and who was present when the President made his entry, and who wit nessed what passed, assures me that there is little or nothing exaggerated in the accounts of the welcome given to the President. The gentleman I refer to declares he could not have imagined such enthu siasm as he saw displayed by the masses of the population." - - - It is stated that the President has not abandoned his intention of paying a visit to Algiers on the occa sion of his visit to the south in September. He is no doubt anxious to set his foot on African soil. It is not supposed he will go inland ; he will, perhaps, content himself with visiting some parts of the coast, and reviewing the army in Algiers. It is added that he will be accompanied by General de St. Arnaud, who will afterwards commence the usual expedition in the Kabylia. NORTH NORTHAMPTONSHIRE ELECTION. SERIOUS RIOT AT WELLINGBOROUGH—THE MILITARY CALLED OUT. WELLINGBOROUGH, JULY 20.--With.n tw en ty-four hours the inhabitants of this towntile last twenty-four have been alarmed by one of the most serious riots that has occurred here since that which nearly terminated in s a u t e h r i e n t p e r n e dn n t t s e e the Earl of Cardigan's death in 1832. It moment all violence is suspended ; bat a p of police lies, it is feared, at the point citement of the people is extr eme , presence of a strong military force, and of death, t h e ex- nothing but the which arrived thi s special morning from Weedon by train, guarantees the preservation of the public peace. In accounting for the origin of this outbreak, I must say one word on the relation in which the great bulk of the present the population stand to the ofproceetel'hirnivg'ise election. Wellingborough is a situated in an agricultural district,Thbi,al;i: itslielf:suth7is.nt; almost entirely by the shoe trade. the condition of all the surrounding pn g rtio , t e men villa .Pr e e s t : *y h "arly who reap the harvests derive the greater population is most deeply interestedine After nc f their income tram labour performed on the seat.this I need not say that the in the maintenance Of tree trAv. This }as s the amount of their employment as well ea euh‘aeaseed the value of their remuneraoon, and they known° i t : To a man they are, sup p o rters of the policy o f C obden and Sir Robert Peel. O n Wednesday last the nomina tion of candidates took place at Kettering, and it was expected of the gr eat Whig families, in which the county abounds, that they would s anction, and even initiate, the candidature of some one who might rally round him all the supporters of free-trade and liberal government, and so cast Mr. Maunsell, whose boast it is to have gained no new idea during the last twenty years. The excitement was great, as it was learned that the Spencers and Fitzwilliams were unprepared to take any share in such a battle, and two independent freeholders nominated on their own responsibility the Hon. George Wentworth Fitzwiiliam, already returned for Peterborough. A poll was demanded, to take place on Monday, and it was thought that at least the electors would e have an opportunity of recording their pro !s ta against the principles of protection, which bad usen so openly avowed by the old Members. As the reusedf i llof rrived it was announced that Mr. Filzwil that thut to stand, would not even sit if elected, and two Protectionists must be returned. As, how ever, 'her were legal difficulties in the way of with drawal, thethrough, formand of polling voters for the Tory was gone K ettering, cu yesterday. accordingly, the poll opened at -this towt. T y:tone, Thrapstone, Peterborough, and in booted a Tories came up in high feather. The farmers were loud in their tans and others syniondtheir cups. A large crowd of arti sans and earl and well horsed, round the Wellingborough polling jaooth, every new t -nation at seeitg big, burls and then expressing their mortia_ electorsspectators') to vote to themselves It tax on their (the the mienfrancTlis"s') bread. Instead of con ciliatingaggravated them by word and the Protectionist voters with their desertion by the gesture, taunted them ezeititzwilliam family, and by this means increased the the voters, a Young loaf system: , and fraternise the crowd, pcsramiseed the ~ big to plump for Fitzwilliam. Arrived at the he was going pulling-booth, Stafford be bawled oat, with needless oatentatirooeu,nd,, only," and then turning(Derbyite) to the brains crowd greeted t hem with a horse-lau g h. Th e patience of the bystander s was now fairly gone, and l pebble struck the farmer's head. He immediately t urned and brandishing a st ick threatened to knock th e out of the first man that came near him. The stonesin s now came flying about t he booth in a perfect shower, the poll-cl er k s fl e d with the magistrates, and the p eople swept the temporary er ection away in an instant. A few farmers now came to the rescue of their injured fellow, and the mob consolidated its force, and bore down upon them. • The county police, only, six in numbe r , under S npertutendent Knight, advanced tolltre quiet, and the agriculturists with d rew. The pe, unable to cope with a mob of ' thousand, were sorely mauled, the mo b usPearly a the fraaluents o f tha poll boothb,y stones, sticks, to '''' hand. tn ... 4 1. h whatever ca me ._ trumezt In this melee, h a s not yet been ascertained, bard C s , r ,. b e i r " intendent : •• ht received a wetted (b in ill 'a o ill h e :a ' d which rendered ae,Fisiblet:,:nbldheiriwath: carriedLeff the fl fid for deao. 4 AL VIM SlEg. ti ;E 1.114 d flO . t:1 i' , 7 aConseWiatilat party, there intending te '' S '" . ' tae k''''' ostlers of the na ',aa'wbile trancferred the 1-q kee 011. ~.._ ...L ''. - The mob *so proceeded to the 4 iad, an P cl °Pe in n le t s il s ° time 04 - -.3han I cani:oord they destroyed the entire front ofthe 'll , fr'"-''\'' ;-:', • ,-- . 1 •,. titc r; ... SUN, house. For want of opposition, the police being limited to defensive measures, the anger of the crowd abated and an armistice took place. It was then found that, besides the policeman, about 50 others on both sides had received injuries of more than common severity. One Thin. it is believed, has his skull fractured, another two ribs; broken heads are exceedingly numerous, and con tusions are thought nothing of. In the midst of tie fray, about one P.M, a tele graphic dispatch was sent to Weedon for troops, and at four this morning 80 of the 93rd Highlanders arrived by special train, and are now quartered at the Whit e H art Inn. This day the excitement is still great. The polling house is surrounded with a large crowd, but only pacific, demonstrations occur. Special constables are sworn in to the number of 40, and now occupy the yard of the Hind Hotel. STATE OF TRADE. (From the Manchester Guardian of this day.) MANCHESTER, TIIESDAY.—The yarn market is in much the same state as last week. The buyers are cautions and backward at operating in warps and pia cops of the lower counts, and also in reeled mule below 60's, and reeled water of all numbers; they find, therefore, a slight advantage , no t in any quotable change i n pr i ces, Except here and there where spinners are comin out o f contract, pecially for w ar p s — h av ing in h av i n g a somewhat larger Es. choice. Where any concession is made it is only a small fraction ; and, for the most part , those who ex pected to purchase on lower terms are disappointed. Cops, from the medium numbers upwards, continue firm; and the finer counts of single, made from Sea Islands cotton, have still a hardening tendency, There is rather more ' inquiry for domestics, and per haps some increase of sales at. the previous rates. The value of 7-8 and 9-8 printing cloths is supported by 1 the demand and the absence of stocks. 1 1 cloths are as flat as ever. After the telegraphic announcement, last week, that business was lively at Calcutta, there was an incresa®d inquiry for 40-isch shirtings; and some pur chasesi were made on the sellers meeting th e b uyers at a reduction of lid. per piece. In yarn s , a l so, th i s was in some degree' the case. ' The ar rival of the letters, however, showing that prices had given way under heavy forced sales, and that some of the other Indian markets are bad, appears to have put a stop to any business for the East. . 1 enDALmarket to-day, arising principally Y., MoispAy.—Nve hive had a rather quiet from the manufac turers. wanting more for their pt e oz-g f -.,.. 0 . m,t-tis.,.iso. in the raw material. There has also been a still wool .market—the dealers detnanding better prices, and ma nufacturers unwilling to give them till they can g 4 more for their goods. MACCLESFIELD, TUESDAY.—There has been but little business tran sacte d in silk manufactured goods since our last; 4 4 t h e paucity of sales is attributed to this period, being whet is technically termed by our manu facturers, " between the seasons." Stocks of goods, however, are by no means large. Thrown Silks— The market is pretty well cleared of the finer de scriptions of trams and organzines, for which there is a good demand for the continent. Our throwsters are all working their mills full time, and rather complain ing of a scarcity of bands. Raw Silks—There have been no large operations since our last, but the market remains very firm for Bengals and Chinas. A few bales of the new crop cf Italian have arrived, but the high prices tidied preclude business. HALIFAX, SATURDAY.—The attendance in our piece ball: to-day has been very thin, and but few goods of any description have found purchasers. The transactione in yarn are moderate; and the late advance is generally ac ceded to•by the shipping houses. There is not much doing in wool, and prices are firm. HUDDERSFIELD, TUESDAY.—There has scarcely been an average tucinesa done in the Cloth Hall to-day, not havieg had many busers in the town; though some few parcels cf job lots have changed bands. There has been a little done in light fancy goods for tho but business in any particular class o f hasbeen very dull. Stocks in the Cloth Hall are hors e s market; . Sono of the manufacturers are working to order, although at very low rates, preferring doing so to hold ing their production, which the high price of the raw material renders very precarious. MORTALITY in the METROPOLIS. NUMBER OF DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES REGISTERED IN THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JULY 17 1852. Epidemic, Endemic, and Contagious Diseases ...1`213 Diseases of Uncertain Seat ... 39 Tubercular Diseases ... 192 Diseases of the Brain, Nerves, and Senses... ... 126 Diseases of the Heart and Blood-vessels 31 Diseases of the Lungs, and other Organs of Respiration •-• . f . 98 Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs of Digestion... ... 47 Diseases of the Kidneys, &c ••, ••• 9 Childbirth, Diseases of the Uterus, Ezc. ... 8 Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles ••• 10 Diseases of the Skin, &c. 2 Malformations... ... 5 Premature Birth 34 Atrophy ••• ••• ••• ... 26 Old Age ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• 38 Violence, Privation, Cold, and. Intemperance ::: 2.1 Causes not specified ... ... ... ... ... 16 Ewer= Tacos ALL CAlitalte 921. Population Deaths in cone- Deaths Enumerated, eponding week in the 1851. of 1851. Week. West Districts... 376,427 . . 148 ... 146 North Districts.. 490,396 .. 180 ... 175 Central Districts 393,256 ... 130 ... 156 East Districts ... 485,522 ... 195 ... 209 South Districts.. 616,635 220 ... 235 T0ta15........ 2,362,236 ... 8 73 ... 921 Males ... ~. .•• ••• ... 481 Females ... ... ... 440 BIRTHS 1.1. N THE WEEK., Males ••• ___ ••• ••• ... 781 ••• Females ... ••. ••• ... 657 •.. Total 1,438 *ln this number are included 41 by Scarlatina, 53 ty Typhus Fever, 48 by Diarrhoea, and 4 by Cholera. CORK A.,ND BANDON RAILWAT.—(2O miles open)—R eturn of Traffic for the week ending July 17, 1852: Passengers, parcel° , Bgc. ... £179 15 3 Merchandise, cattle, &c. ... 28 810 Total £203 4 Corresponding week in 1851 (10 miles open) Passengers, parcels, am ••• 31 6 5 Merchandise, cattle, 81c.... ••• 00 6 Total ••• '•• 31 611 TREASURY W ARRANT. (F rom last night's Gazette.) IT nzrc-as, by an Act Passed in th e fourth year of th e reign of ner pr es ent Majest.Y, intituled "A n A ct for the Regulation of the Duties or Postage," power is given to the Commissioners of her Muj sty's Treasury, from time to tima, by warrant under their hands, to alter and fix any of the rates of British postage or inland postage payable by law on the transmission by the post of foreign o: colonial l e tt ers o r neria.rPerB, or of any other p r i n t e d papers, and subject the same to rates of postage, accord ing to the weight thereof, and a scale of weight to be conta . ned in such warrant, and from time to time, by war rant as aforesaid, t o alter or repeal any such alt ere d rates, and make a n d establish any new or other rates in lieu thereof, and from time to time, by warrant as aforesaid, to appoint at what time the rates which may be payable are . to be paid; and it, is provided that the power thereby :g Ten should extend to any increase or reduction or opened viihthertehaes re mission cf postage i t c communication m consideredunicatio And Nv ~-. expedient to alter ost-o c in co ffi os e e cl o u f ec P " rus o s f ia a , the rates of postage payable on letters conveyed between United iKin _ d __ the German Postal Union and the Now we, the "tic% Belgium: , e und er • goners of her Ilajeat signed, being two of the Commis power or authority iti / tt 'e Treasury, do, in exercise of the by the said recited A : t for such purpose vested in and authorities enabling us Act, and of all other powers and every letter, not exceedini that behalf, direct that on posted in or addressed to angy half an ounce in weight, Union, and transmitted betweenclaof the German Postal KingdOm and any place in the d'Y part of the United and on ever 'letter not exc d'errean Postal Union, ee ing l df we i g h t , transmitted between any foranlounce in through an y p a rt o f th e German Postaa;ini ( country lace in the Unite d K ingdom (the said reap "? and any b e i n g cone letters P ec conveyed between the United Ki ngdom b t), there shall becharged and /3el - by packet' oa . . a nd g of British postage n tkkel l rates . in lieu of any ow PsYahl 1,... an uniform rate of Br e -, law on such letters, Wail p()Stitg, halfpenny. of three-pence And we direct that on every letter, not exceeding weight,posted inr addressed t o half an ounce in German Postal Union, transmitt e d any part of the Ger m by the post between an y part of the Germ an P ostal Union and any of bar gat . esy t 's colonios, or a n y fo reign co un try, through .. the United Kingdom, and on in wei g ht, every letter not exceeding half as o unce transmitted between any foreign c o untry through 5 ' 1 ,.Y part of th e German Postal Union and any of her Majesty's colonies or any foreign country, through the United Kingdom (the said resp ective letters being convey ed between the United Kingdom and Bel gium by packet-boat), there shall be char g ed and ta ken in lien o f any rates of British postage now . payable by law on such letters, a n uniform rate of British postage of threepence-halfpenny for the conveyance of every su c h letter between Belgium and any part of the United Kingdom, and also such a further or additional rate of British postage for the conveyance of every such letter between the port in the United Kingdom of the departure or arrival of the packet or ship conveying the same, a nd the co lony or f ore i g n country, to or from which ' the same shall he forwarded, as shall from time to time be • d and payable for British postage on letters not charged half an ounce in weight, posted or delivered exceedingak port in the United Kingdom of the departure or atrritv the , 1 milted pd or ship conveying the such and iron:- direct between such port, and forei colony, or en country. And W e further direct, that on every letter trans. mated as is mentlored in this warrant, exceeding h a lf an OUDee ; • . - in weight, there shall b ,, charged and tak en progressivo awl-' additionalof rates postage, according to the scale of w eight end number of ratca following (that is to say) : ...... 0. -- , ev:-ty such IQttst ezceedi • b n-* half an ounce in weight, and not exceeding ounce in- one weight, two rates of postage. .....-.., On every such letter exceeding---- one ounce and not ex ceeding two ounces in weight, four rates of hostages. On every such letter exceeding two ounces, and not exceeding i Ad on every such letter n exceedingweight, sixrates t re e u o f o n postage.ee and not exceeding four ounces in weight, eight rates of postage. And for every ounce in weight above the weight of four ounces, there shall be charged and taken two addi tional rates of postage, and every fraction of an ounce above the weight of four ounces shall be charged as one additional ounee ; and each progressive and additional rate, c hargeeable under this clause, shall be estimated and charged at the sum which any such letter would be charged with under this warrant, if not exceeding half net ounce in weight. And we further direct, that nothing herein contained shall be deemed or construed to extend to any letters passing by the post between the United Kingdom and any part of the German Postal Union, via France or the Netherlands, or Ilamburgh, nor to any letters passing by the post between the United Kingdom and any part of the German Postal Union, vid Belgium, sent otherwise than in the Prussian closed mails, which respective let ters are to be charged with the same rates of postage as if this present warrant had not been signed. And we further direct that nothing herein contained shall he deemed or construed to annul, prejudice, or effect any of the exemptions and privileges granted by the said recited Act, or by an Act made and passed in the first year of the reign of her present Majesty. inti tuled " An Act for the Management of the Post-Office;" and that all such exemptions and privileges shall remain in full force." And we further direct that the term " German Postal Union," used in this warrant, shall include the king doms, states, and countries of Austria, Baden, Bava ria, Bremen, Brunswick, Hamburgh, Hanover, Lubeck, Luxemburgle, Mecklenburgh Schwerin, Mecklenburgh Strelitz, Oldenburgh, Prussia, Saxony, Wurtemburgh; and the countries included in the postal district of the principality of Tour and Taxis (Lippe excepted) and that the other terms and expressions used in this warrant shall be ciinstrued to have the like meaning in all all respects as'they would have had if inserted in the, said Act, passed in the fourth year of the reign of her present Majesty. And we further direct, that this warrant shall come into operation on the Ist day of August, 1852. Provided lastly, and we hereby declare and direct., that it shall be lawful for the Commissioners for the_ , time being of her M a j es ty' s T reasur y, or any two o f them, by warraneunder their hands, at any time here after to alter or repeal any of the rates hereby altered, or the regulations irereby made, and to make and esta blish any new or other rates or regulations in lieu there of, and from time to 'timo to appoint at what time the rates that may be payable are to be paid. HENRY G. LENNOX. CHANDOS. Whitehall, Treasury Chanibers, July 19, 1852. KICKING A YANKEE. A very handsome friend of ours, who a few weeks ago was pocked out of a comfortable office up the riv er, has betaken himself to Bangor, for a time, to r ecovi r from the wound i n fli c t e d u p on his feelings by "our un principled and im mo lating ad m i n i stra ti on ." Change of air must have had an I n s t antaneous e ffect upon his spirits; for, from Galena, he writes us an amusing letter, which, among other things, tells U 3 of a desperate quarrel that cook place o n b oar d o f t h e boat between a real live dandy tourist and a real live Yankee settler. The latter trod on the toes of the former; whereupon the former threat e n e d to "Ki ck out of the ca bi n " the latter. " You'll kick me out of this cabins ?" "Yes, sir, I'll kick you o u t o f t h is cabin " You'll kick me, Mr. Hitchcock, ou t o f t hi s cabin ?" Yes, sir, I'll kick you, r. Hitchcock!" o W el guess ," slid the Yankee, very cooly, af ter being perf ect ly satisfied that it was himself who s too d i n such i mminent p e ril of assault— " I guess, sinc e y ou t a lk o f kicking, y M I ou've never heard me tell about old Bradley and my mare, there, to hum?" "No, sir, nor d o I wish--" w e t, guess it won't set you back much, a n y h ow , as ki c ki o g's geuerally best to he considered on. You see old Bradley is one of those sanctimonious, long-faced hypocrites, who put en a re ligious suit every Sabbath morning, and with a good dual of screwing mansge to keep it on till after sermon in the afternoon;. and as Z was a Universalist, he alters picked me out as a subject for religious conversation— sad the darned hypocrite would talk about sacred things without ever winking. Wal, he had an old roan mare that —` would jump ov er any f ourteen -rail fence in Illinois, an d open any doo r i n my b arn th a t hadn't a padlock o n i t. Tu or three ti mes I f oun d h e r in my stable, and I t o ld Bradley abo u t i t , an d h e was eery sorry, an unruly animal'—' would watch her,' and a hull lot of such things, all said in a very serious manner, with a fac e twice as long as Deacon Farrar's on Fast day. I k new all the time he was lying, and so I watched him and his old roan tu; and for three nights regular old roan came to my stable about bed-time, and just at daylight Bradley would come, bridle her, and ride off. I theta just took my old mare down to a black smith's shop, and had some shoes made with 'corks' ibout four, inches long, and had 'em nailed on to her hind feet. Your heels, mister, aint nuthing to 'em. I took her home, give her about ten feet halter, and tied her right in the centre of the stable, fed her well with oats about nine o'clock, and after taking a good smoke went to bed, knowing that my old mare was a truth-telling animal, and that she'd give a good report of herself in the morning. I hadn't got fairly to sleep before the old 'oman haunched me and wanted to know what on mirth was the mat ter cut at the stable. Says I, 'Go tu sleep, Peggy, it is nothing but Kate—she is kicking off flies, I guess!' Party soon she haunched me again, and says she, Mr. Hitchcock, du get up and see what in the world is the matter with Kate, for she is kicking most powerfully.' 'Lay still, Peggy, Kate will take care of herself, I guess.' Wal, the next morning, about daylight, Brad ley, with bridle in hand, cam to the stable, a s t rue as the book of Genesis; when be saw the old roan's side, stare, and head, ho cursed and swore worse than you did, mister, when I came down on your toes. After she's cut all breakfast that morning Joe Davis cum tu my house, and dead --she's to know,' Now, Joe Davis ' with Bradley, and t s oays pieceshe Bradley's a a c a n oldse scarcely is m n o e v a e rpr s w s a y s s in th e o m w be o r n o a f i r t t h h e did sameit hcahpupreenh? whilst we were talking up cum that everlastin' old roan - is was eat i t: 1 1 1 your to p stable,i e c hypo crite, and says he, Mr. Hitchcock, my ruined.' Du tell,' says I. says he, 'do you know whether B h ate s Mr. Hitchcock, last night?' e Wal, mister, with this I let out. Do I know it?'—(the Yankee here in illustra tion made a sudden advance upon the dandy, who made way for him unconsciously, as it were)—' Do I know it? you no-souled, shad-bellied, s headed, old , quas nigh owl you!—you hay-hookin , corn-cribbin,' fodder cent-shavin,' you!—Kate kicks like a mere dumb beast, but I've reduced the thing to a science 1" The Yankee had not ceased to advance, or the dandy, in his astonishment, to retreat; a n d now, the motion of the latter being accelerated by an appa . rent demonstration on the part of the former to "suit the action to the word," he found himself in the "so c i a l hall," tumbling backwards over a pile of baggage, and tearing the knees of his pants as he scrambled up, a perfect scream of laughter stunning him from all sides. Tne defeat was total; a few moments afterwards he was dragging his own trunk ashore, while Mr. Hitchcock finished his story on the boiler deck.—Traits of A meri can Humour. July 20. THE LONDON GAZETTE, CROWN-OFFICE, JULY 16. MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN TILE PARLIAMENT SUMMONED TO BE HOLDEN AT WE STMINSTER, ON FRIDAY THE 20TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1852. County of Monmouth—Charles Octavius Swinnerton Mor gan, Esq. ; Edward Arthur Somerset, Esq. Borough of Monmouth—Crawshay Bailey, Esq. JULY 17. County of Leicester (Northern Division)—Edward Basil Farnham, of Quorndon House, in the said county, Es q . ; the Right lion. Charles Cecil John Manners, commonly called Marquis of Granby, of Belvoir Castle, in the said county. Southern Division—Sir Henry Halford, of Wistow, in the said county, Bart. ; Charles William Packe, Esq., of Prost would, in the said county. Borough of Leicester—Sir Joshua Walmsley, Kut., of Westbourne-terrace, in the county of Middlesex; Richard Gardner, Esq., of No. 130, Piccadilly. County of Berwick—The Hon. Francis Scott, of Mertonn House. Combined Counties of Clackmannan and Kinross—James Johnstone, Esq., of Alva. County of Fife—John Fergus, Esq., of Strathore. County of Pembroke—John Frederick Vaughan Campbell, commonly called Viscount Emlyn, of Stackpote-court, in the said county. Borough of Pembroke—Sir John Owen, Bart. County of Dumbarton—Alexander Smollett, Esq., of Bonhill. County of Kincardine—The Hon. Hugh Arbuthnott, of Hatton. County of Argyle—Sir Archibald Islay Campbell, Bart., of County of Succoth. County of Perth—William Stirling, Esq., of heir. ' d.a. C le ou. M n a ty ul o e Town of Perth— The Hon. Arthur Fitzgerald Kinnaird, Town of o f UYde-park-gardens. f oßfo:becuhrginh—CaTsthiee.Hon. John Edmund Elliot, of - Delsea, in the said county. Borough of Forfar—Lieutenant -Colonel the Hon. Lauder daleof the V' County of C - H he on. Edward Gordon Douglas Pennant, of Pent arvon—T in said Davies, Mania, of Duncan, Esq., Esq., of Pentre,B lk 1 of Plastock, in rnarvon—William u eey Hughes, E sq , , the county of Anglesea. County of Carna JULY 19. ea hYn Castle, .the county. Esq., of Pantglas, in the county of Pembroke; David .Jones, Borough of CardiArthurca Carmarthen. n a r Saunders t : n. County g a a ttilhen ; i 7 D i n i a a t N y n : Nauteos, in the said county.„an—ryse Loveden, Esq., of Gogerddan, dof Edward Powell, Esq., of erland—The Most lion. George Granville in C th o e un s f a y id o c f o s u u n t ty h William Leveson Gower, commonly called Marc - leis of Staflbrd. County of Banil—James Duff, E Aberdeenshire. County of Peebles — Sir James Grab 8 (1.1 of Skene House, mery, Bart., of Stanhope. un G . :a E h s a q m ., 0 1:1 F o n o t r g d o e 1 County of Wigton— John Daloymple7 and Clelland. anraer, and Whit horn—Sirßurghs of Wigton, New Galloway, Str , ham Northe • • County Palatine of Dur f Iv ( i rn Division)—Robert John Mc Taggart, of Ardwell. Duncombe Shafco, Esq., oHenrytworth Park, in the said county; the Honoursble 11 Robert Charles William IR nourable Southern Division —The _ Harry Gate, London, George Vane, Harry l ane ; James , commonly called Lord Esq., of of York. Inoleboroug,h Hall, in the county . , Vane, commonly called Lord Sea am. Eac h , of the Inner Temple, London, one of her Majesty's Council learned City of Durham — in the Law William Atherton, Esq., of the same place, one Thomas Colpitts Granger, E s ,. Hudson, Esq.,. of Albert other Borough her Maj i e l iey's Council learned in the Law. n 'r eh of Sunderland —Georg e the count Seymour, Esq., Barrister , Y York • William Digby at-A.aw, of the ' and of Newby . Park, in the North Riding of Inner Temple. Borough of Gateshead—Gibside William Hutt, Esq., of Gibside, in the. county of Durham. Borough of South Shields—R.obert Ingham, Esq. County of Montgomery—Herbert Watkin Williams Wynn, Esq. • • • Borough of Montgomery—David Pugh, Esq. County of Huntingdon—Edward Feliowes, Esq., of Ram sey Abbey, in' the said county; the Right Hon. William Drogo Montagu, commonly called Viscount Mandeville. Borough of H untin gdon — ColonelJonathan Peel, of Park place, in the county of 'Middlesex ; Thomas Baring, Esq., of Upper Grosvenor-street, in the said county of Middlesex. County of Cambridge—The Hon. Eliot Thomas Yorke, of Park-street, in the county of Middlesex ; George John Manners, commonly called Lord George John Manners, of CheYeleY Park, in the.said county; Edward Ball, Esq., of Burwell, in the said county. University of CamPridge- ! -The Right Hon. Henry Gonl burn, Master of Arta; Loftus Tottenham Wigram, Master of Arts. Borough of Ca mbridge—Kenneth Macaulay, Esq.; John Harvey Astell, Esq. JULY 20. County of Chester (Northern Division) William Tatton Egerton, Esq., of Mere, i n th e sa i d county ; G eorge C ornwall Legh, EA., of High Legh, i n th e sa id coun t y . Southern Division —Sir Philip .de Malpas Grey Egerton, Bart. ; John Tollemacbe, Esq.. Borough of Xacclesfield—John Brocklehurst, Esq., of Hurdefield House, in the said borough; Edward Christopher Egerton, Esq., of Lowndes-square, in the county of Mid dlesex. _ Borough of Stockpert—James Kershaw, Esq., of Victoria park, Ruaholme, in the county of Lancaster; John Benjamin Smith, Esq., or W estbourne-terrace, in the county of Mid dlesex. ' • • •• • County of Hereford --James King King, Esq., of Staunton park in the said •county ; Thomas William Booker, Esq., of Velindre, in the county of Glamorgan ; the Honourable Charles Spencer Bateman Hanbury, Esq., of Shobdon Court, in the county of Hereford. City of Hereford —Sir. Robert Price, Bart., of Foxley, in the county of Hereford; Henry Morgan Clifford, Esq., of Llantillio-Crossenny, in the county of Monmouth. Sutton Hall, in the county *Of Derby ; John George Khali-. Borough of more, Esq., of Lincolti'ii I nn • - in the county of. Middlesex, .- 4 . 0.? " - rainster—George Arkwright, Esq., of County of York (North' Riding) —Edward one tit' her Maje s ty's Council learned in the Law. Cayley, Ess. ; ths Hon: OctOlus Buncombe. East Ridmg--The Right Hon. Beaumont Lord Hotham ; the Hon. Arthur Buncombe. ' ,Stillingfleet West Riding -, -zßichard Cobden, Esq.; Edmund Denison, Esq. _ , Borough of Beverley —The Hon. Francis Charles Lawley, of Escrick, in th e county of York; William Wells, Esq., of Holm Wood, n ear in the county of Huntingdon. Borough of IC 1- —.orough—Jnshu a Proctor Brown West head,llaresu Esq., of Lea Castle, Kidderminster, in the county of Worcester; John Dent Dent, Esq., of Ribstow Hall, near Knaresborough aforesaid; Basil Thomas Woodd, Esq., of Thorp Green, in the county of York. (Two only should haie been returned, but by reason of equality of votes three are returned.) Borough of Malton-4ohn Evelyn Denison, Esq. ; the honourable Chdrles William Wentworth Fitzwilliam. Borough of Pontefract—Richard Monckton Milnes, Esq., of Frystone Hall, in the county of York; Benjamin Oliveira, Esq., of Upper 'Hy de-park-street, in the county of Middle sex. Borou g h of Richmond---henry Rich, Esq. ; M arma d u ke Wyvill, jun., Esq. Borough of Ripon—William-Beckett, Esq., of Kirkstall grange, in the coun t y o f Y or k ; the Henourabl e Ed w i n Las celles,Borough of Scarborough—Sir John Vauden Bempde John stone, Bart., of Hackness, in the said county of York ; the Honourable George Augustus Constantine Phipps, commonly called Earl of Mulgrave. Borough of Leeds—Sir George Goodman, lint., of Roundhay, in the said county of York; the Right Hon. Matthew Talbot 'Baines." - Borough of Sheffield—John Arthur Roebuck, Esq.; George Hadfield, E. Borough of Bradford—Robert Milligan, Esq., of Acacia, in Rawdon, in the• said county of York ; Henry Wickham Wickham, Esq., of Kirklees Hall, in the said county of Yo-k... . . . - Borough of Halifax—The Right Hon. Sir Charles Wood, Bart.; Frank Crossley, Esq., of Belle Vue, in Halifax. Borough of Noittiallerton—William Baffle Wrightson, EN; of Cuswo-th, gall, in the county of York. Bdiough of Thirsk—Sir William Payne Gallwey, Bart. Borough of Huddersfield—William Rookes Crompton Stansfield, E , q., of Esholt gall, in the county of York. Borough of Wakefield—GeOrge Sanders, Esq., of Alver thorpe Hall, Wakefield, aforesaid. Borough of Whitby—Robert Stephenson, Esq., of Glouces ter-square, in the county of Middlesex. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Lancashire. Sir James George Fitzgerald, Bart., to be Deputy-Lieute nant, July 12. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Buckinghamshire. Thomas Tyrwhitt Drake, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant;; Henry Musgrave .Musgrave. Esq., to be Deputy-Leiutenant ; Henry Christopher Roberts, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant ; Randolph Henry Crewe ' Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant; Charles Robert S c ott Murray, Esq., to be Deputy- Lieutenant; Philip Duncombe Pauncefort Duncombe, Esq., "to be Deputy-Lieutenant; the Most Hon. the Marquis of Chandos to be Deputy-Lieutenant; Thomas Raymond Barker, Eiq. to be Deputy-Lieutenant; Wiliam George Duncan, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant ; the Honourable George Ives Irby to be Deputy-Lieutenant; Robert Bateson Harvey, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant ; Wroughton Esq. to be, Deputy Lieutenant; John Edward Bartlett, Esq., t.zo ' be Deputy-Lieutenant, July 12. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Kincardineshire. George Taylor. Esq„ to be Deputy-Lieutenant; Patrick Davidson, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant, July 6. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of West Riding. 2d Regiment of West. Riding yeomanry Cavalry—John Brooke to be Cornet, vice Charles William }kook, resigned, July 14. _ _ Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Stirling. Stirlingshire, &c., Regiment of Militia--Thomas Graham Esq., to be Lieutenant, vice Lieut. James Dougal, deceased. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Samuel Horton, builder, Carlton-road, Old Kent-road. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Meeson, coal merchant, Fenchurch-street, to sur render, July 26, at half.past eleven, and Sept. 2, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Cannan, official assignee, Alder man bury ; Laurance, Plows, and B oyer , Old Jewry-chambers, Old Jewry. Samuel Pownceby, stationer, High-street, Shadwell, July 29, at twelve, and Sept. 2, at half-past one, at the Court of Bankruptcy Whitmore, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; France, Godliman-street, Doctors' Commons. Daniel Merewether Ford, carrier, Lawrence-lane, Cheap side, Lug. 2 and Sept. 8, at twelve, at the Court o Bank pliliiiuvjrrdmramolheiionanyngg: Bank ruptcy. Graham, official assignee; Dalton and Hall, Cole man-street.Bittleston, Thomas Brooks, nail manufacturer, Stourbridge, Worces tershire,July 31, at one, and Aug. 10, at half-past ten, at the Hayman, yman, Carbeale M official assignee, ;hbarmost;totePrgrademosc:o,KtEtn,xiSgethteot„urr.bridge ; Robinson and Fletcher, 22, and Aug. 26, at eleven, at the Exeter . District Court, Plymouth. and Emmet, ni c m orn et, w ß al i i r , ml u n l g y ham. Hernamann, official assignee, Exeter; Edmonds and Sons, *George Ashburner, ironmonger, Bolton-le-Moors, Lancs shire, July 30 and Aug. 20, at eleven, at the Manchester Di s triot Court. Lee, official assignee, Manchester; Reece, Manchester. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. W. B. Gunning, buil , d e er i , e T ra w tn icl , tenham, Middlesex. t s-lane, Lombard-street. modeller, Newman-street, jewellery, Batton-garden. Islington. GE B G .... S GHm V .. .. p •N vai i op n i irw r s l to , oonn e r o ,t,h l rad i , c ee i aar t i o crv r thrisai trnist,, ii am m Oxford street. IL Grafton, engineer, Gate-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields. J. Ayres, boot manufacturer, Hammersmith. R. M. Blaguiere, Regent-gps:okuv,serre. rs . G. 11. Harrison, North..! Regent's-park.d na . it. J. E. Balls, mill-sawyer, victualler, Dover-road. dßeurdmin, Cornwall. ED.. pTianN:sotro,nlemoeince-ndr,catipevricti: R. Wilson, cabinetmaker, Hatton-rd Islington. , City-road. ace' s e e keeper, Noble-street, Falcon-square. , Gloucester-place, Walworth. Rvv..Mci(c,thtaaewl,. City-terrace, Bailey. SNEW....SESBl.:ClP.l.lsire3afbrb'tcil,'::dbngoitnoiankebgbl'ein, agent, Bodm in, Cornwall. F. Dodds, butcher, .Newcastle-upon-Tyne. W. Goldspink, cattle deafer, Norfolk. J. Sutton, lime burner, Gorton, Lancashire. J. Tricked, shopman, Salford, Lancashire. G. J. Morris, Captain on h.-p., Matlock Bath, Derbyshire. M. Reynolds, licensed victualler, Manchester. S. Brownfoot, cabinet maker, Leeds. D. Cook, beer retailer, High-street, Chatham. J. Nicholson, ironmonger, Durham. s w A t r e u e l v e g te . lit , at one— J. Watts, engineer and iron and brass founder, Norwich. E. F. Wooton, livery stable keeper, Derby. J. B. Duncan, barrister-at-law, Norfolk-street, Strand. W. Best, green grocer, Tonbridge Wells. J. Clements, miller, Ramsey, Huntingdonshire. E. M org an, haulier and contractor, Cwmnantddu Trevethin, tw E eiv D e_ j ubb . Monmouthshire . DIVIDENDS. Southampton, coal merchant, Aug. 10, a t At the Court, Basinghall-street. its,ainCgo,lchester, common brewer, Aug. 10, a t At the Camouearry,tlAfßaliia; _T. Pearman, Coldharbour-road, Brixto n, T. C. W. Pierce and G. tur J e . rs a , n 4 d s. T.o half -past twelve Salford, Lancashire, cotton manatee- Roman, Manchester, merchants, builder, Aug. 10, at eleven. Thursday, between ten and one, at the office of Mr. 3d., ee, FinA l ;7l , " DIS N T OF DIVIDENDS. L. Lee, George Essex, owThe. NOTICES fit :se t , Manchester. George-street, Manchester. a ny Thursday, between ten and one, at the office' m anc hest Au er,m g. e l r 2 c , h a a t n t t w , 3s. e el_OclN.,va.nwyyTmharurks-, J. L. Horrocks, day, between ten and one, at the office of Mr. Lee, George- OF CERTIFICATES. George street, Manchester. . i b lil u gl i l ld aa e lti r, J. Cu t miller, Aug. 11, at twelve. s ance, Greenwich, Lit li tl . e ß s r t e .iii tt, h P op o e r . ts s e tr a e , e g t, ro cer, ju. the Country. G. Dover, Cheltenham, builder, Aug. 12, at twelve, at the Court, Bristol—D. M.Connell, Liverpool, joiner, Aug. 12, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—J. Marsden, Manchester, lacernan, t twelve, at the Court, Manchester. Aug.-. 1 ' a ICATES GRANTED. CERTIF B. Harding, Road, Sornersetshire, grocer, certificate of the second class, three calendar months from July 13—W. wii. hi t aPis, Pentwyn Golynos and Pontnewynydd, Dlonmonth- Bulre, iron manufacturer, certificate of the first class—j. Warren, Old Brentford, and George-street, Hanover-square, manufacturer of brass and iron, certificate of the third class -- W. Fost er , Great Bolton, Lancashire, confectioner, certifi cate of the second class—l. Timmins, Dudley, Worcester shire, innkeeper, certificate of the first class—G. Henney. El i al.eY Lovett, Worcestershire, victualler, certificate of the first feil class —Ncr. m a llib a nd, Great Claybrook, Leicestershire, onger, certificate of the second class—S. Beniams,ju n ., Hereford,tn grocer, certificate of the second class. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Bradshaw and B. Wolstenhelme, Padiham, Lancashire plarnbers—.Mary Ann Goya, R. Gover, and G. S. Gover (so faanr.as regards Mary Ann Gover), Winchester—J. Gillbanks 4 C. Whitham, Carlisle, grocers—J. Scott and J. Taylor, Liverpool,T_ rice millers—C. Taylor, C. Taylor, J. Taylor, and st• Nattrasa t k so far as regards T. Taylor), Great Dover- Barret' Newingt on , upholsterers —NV. Fenton and E. J. K. Baker, nichmend-road, w es tbourne-grove , Paddington, s tir _ fie.o,ipip. Le Maistre and B. flocart,Liverpool ship brokers-- _, G. Richardson T. Richardson. and C. J. Muggeridge (so far n't'erregar" C. .I. J. Muggeridge), Duke -street, Southwark. b e , 9h .t. chanf s ___Th. , V • Dewhirst and J. ,j e whilst, Halifax, York.' n,e, co tton-sinners—l. Caddick and J. Caddick, Sedgiev Staffordshire, nail-manufacturers and maltsters—S. it J and Sarah•• _. k H y Gamble, Strand, :eating. nOUSe- eePerB-11.1e than andY turers -F. Hamsworth, Liyerpo'l,- soda-water ina nu f ac . leath ---.)• Fell, S. Fell, and G. Fell, Brick-lane, St. Luke's, er - sellers—J. Morton and G. Morton. Craven -buildings, Aoi Its i. sAlliry4.d ' THE LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVEN I / NG, JULY 21 1 1852. Drury-lane, cr it) ars —J. Rogers and J. Hore, Newport, Mon mouthshire, t ;kip insurance brokers —J. Sandover and J. Robinson W ondbridge-street, Clerkenwell, jewellery case makers—R. 7.4redwen and J. Tredwen jun., Padstow, Corn wall, ship-bi iildera and genera l merchants-z.C. Kreitamir and E. V. D iadelszen, Liverpool, commission -merchants—J. Venables ar id C. J. Baines, Burslem, Staffordshire Potteries, china manrifactilrers 7 -E. S. Jarvis and A. H. Church, Fins bury-streec' Finsbury-sq uare , i s i ng l ass manufacturers —J. Hesketh and S. Foden, Blackburn, Lancashire, power loom cotton cloth manufacturers-F. Holmes and J. Fawcett, Bradford, Yorkshire, linendrapers--I. Griffiths, R. Rees, and D. Bowen, Llanelly, Carmarthenshire, coal-workers-W. Henderson, T. B. Smith, and F. Sharman (so far as regards T., 13. Smith ),• Bow-cotnnion, Middlesex, copper-smelters, refiners, and vitriol manufacturers. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. MIDLAND CIRCUIT. —D er b y , J u l y 20. CROWN COURT.'--L.(Before Mr. JustiCe COI:JERIDGE. ) Selina Ride, aged 25, was indicted for the murder of her own illegitimate child. • • Mr. ffoden and Markham conducted the case for the proiecution ; Mr. Sergeant Miller and Mr. Flowers the defence. The prisoner is a native o f Ilk eston, in this county, and about four years ago gave birth there to an illegitimate child, which went by the name of Maria Sudbury, Sudbury' being the p risoner's maiden name. The child was soon put out to nurse, and the prisoner' went into the service of the Hon. Mrs. Curzon, at 'Weston - under-Wood. While there. she becanie acquainted with a pensen named Ride, a wheel wright, to whom she had been married about eight months when she was apprehended upon the present charge. The child had been nursed at Ilkeston by a young woman named Spencer; but in consequence of the father discontinuing the payment which he had made for its maintenance, it was taken .on the. sth • of July, 1851, to the work honSe of the Basford Union, where it remained until the 15th of November following. It appeared to have been very much neglected while, it was there, and on that day the prisoner, having obtained the necessary certificate from the overseers of Ilkeston, fetched it away from th e wor k house, and took •it to hbirse of her sister, Mrs. Wright, near. Derby. The sister, having no employment at that time, con sented to nurse the child until the prisoner could, make some arrangement with another nurse ;' and the prisoner not only' complained to her sister of the neglect which the child had suffered, but directed •her to • take great care of it, procured medical attendance for it, and told her only to give it bread and milk, or rite. These directions the sister, according to her statement, obeyed.;. but -the child got very little better, and was in a delicate. state,. when, in consequence of some dispute which she had bad with her husband about it, she took it home to the prisoner, The prisoner paid her sister, Is. 6d. per week for the child, which was, as the said, all. that her husband could nfibrd out of ins wages. According to the evidence of M rs. Wright and another witness who met her on that day, she took the child to her sister's house in Copeland-street, Derby, on the 2d of December, about eleven o'clock, and l e ft i t t h ere. At that time it don a lilac frock, and black and white plaid shoes. The prisoner's husband was not at ',tome when the child was left there, nor had he been with the prisoner to the sister's house on any of the occasions when she went there to see the child between the 15th November and the 2d December About eight o'clock on the morning of the 3d December a female child; between three and four years old, was found dead in the Grand Junction Canal at. Derby, opposite Messrs. Cox's warehouse. A brick was fastened to the body of the child, which was at once taken to the Railway Tavern in the im mediate neighbourhood. The, body remained here from Wedreesday, December'3, until the fellowing Monday for the purptee aof being identified. Many persons saw it. and in consequence of a supposed identification of the child and its clotteQs, first one woman; and afterwards another, were taken upon on suspicion, but both 'those women eventually pro— duced their children which were supposed to be missing and were, then discharged,- A post mortem examination was made by Mr. Gisborne and other surgeons in this town, and that examination satisfied them that the child had been thro•ien into the canal alive, and that death had been pro duc,ol by drowni ng . They also that the child was a fine. healthy child, and had had. a fall meal shortly before its death, meat being found in, .the stomach undigested. On Monday, December 8, the child was buried in St. Peter's I Churchyard, and no charge was made against the pri soner until the folloveing March. On the 13th of that month, in consequende of suspicions which had been excited, a constable went over to 'Weston, whither the prisoner and • her husband had returned from Derby, and where they were then living. He saw the prisoner, and, after a few immaterial questions, asked her where her child was. She said that it•was -dead and buried. He asked where it was buried, and she answered, " In the cemetery at Derby." She added (according to the evidence of the con stable) that h er ,hus b and had made the coffin, and that it was' a very re s p ecta bl e f unera l ; b ut it appeared that when the constable was repeating that statement afterwards the ' prisoner interposed, and denied that she had made it, stating that what she did say wee, that the husband of a Mrs. Smith, 'with whom the child had been put to nurse, had made the coffin; that her husband had paid for it; and that she had the bill. The constable went' away, and, having made in quiries at the cemetery at Derby, returned the next day to Weston, and apprehended the prisoner. On that occasion she * Slated that . after the child came from her sister's she put it to nurse with Mrs. Smith, who lived at a court in Derby, of which she did not know the name. She gave some - description of the place, but it could not be found. She afterwards said that the child had been with a person of the - name of Riley. It 'appeared from the register kept at the Derby cemetry that, in fact, no such child had been . buried there about the 'time in queStion. After the pri soner's apprehension, on the 20th of March, the body of the cnild Which had been found in the canal was disinterred, 'and it was seen by the young woman named Spencer, who had nursed it at Ilkeston, by her father, and by Mrs. Noon, who also knew the. prisoner's child at Ilkeston. All three spoke to their belief that the child was that of the prisoner; the two former spoke particularly to two marks, one on the chest and the other on the body of the child ; and the latter to the' features generally; but Mrs. Gisborne, the surgeon, who examined the body at the same time, could not dis cover the marks in question, and stated that in consequence of the extent to which decomposition had taken place, he thought the features could nut be identified. Mrs. Noon, however, had also seen the body of the child on the Satur day before it was buried, and she said that after she got back to the house where she was staying in Derby she believed it to be the prisoner's child, and she had said so to her friend, but had not made any statement to the magistrates. Theta three witnesses described the prisoner's child as a pretty round-faced child, with dark hair, and Mrs. Noon spoke of the child which she saw lying dead in December as the same round-faced good-looking child: The prisoner's sister did not see the child that was found in the canal, but she proved that the frock and the socks which that child 'had on were not the same as the prisoner's child wore when she took her home to the pri soner. One other piece of evidence was given on the part of the prosecution, which was this - that on Christmas-day, 18 51, the prisoner was met by Mrs. Hunt, who had known her at Ilk eston, at th e L ong Eaton Railway Station, and that in.the conversation which Passed between them, the prisoner told Mrs. Hunt that she was very comfortable, and had got a very. good . husband, and in answer to an in -llulseehy Mr. Haut whether she had her child with her, she answered, "That she had not; that the child was out at nurse; that it had been rather poorly; and that she bad had a doctor to it." The prisoner, since her committal, has given birth to a child in the gaol. Mr: Sergeant Mimzu, in his address to the jury, com mented' upon the 'absence of motive f or t h e commission of the crime by the prisoner, upon the affection and care for its health which she had manifested, and upon the entire failure of evidenc e to s h ow t h a t the child found in the canal NMI the child of the prisoner. If the person with whom the pri soner, according to-her own statement, had placed the child after it yeas brought home to her by her sister had deceived the prisoner, and, after obtaining money from her husband for the decent burial of the child, had procured for it some where a paur's .. burin . the whole was expiained, and every fact was l, perfectly consistent with the innocence of the prisoner. T!te'Learned June E summed up the evidence; and The i surY, after remaining in deliberation about ten in "tea, found a verdict of Not Guilty. NAVAL INT LELIG ENCE. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. CLERKENW ELL. Yester day George Hathaway, an elderly. grey-headed, toot h less man, who was described in the police-sheet as a Painter, having no residence was chaed by Sarah Wilson, an elderly respectable-looking woman, of Hope Cottage, Bing's-road, St. Pancras, with creating a disturbance at her residence. . . The prosecutrix stated that on Monday night last the Prisoner came ,to her cottage i n company with another man, and endeavoured to take possess ion of the place. A large c rowd assembled, and she gave the prisoner into custody. She added that some time ago the prisoner paid his addresses to her, a n d t h ey were marrie d. She subsequently discovered that the.priaoaer had•another: wife, on which she left him, and he h a d ever since been in the habit of calling at her Place and claiming her property. Mir. CoasiE—Are you sure he was married before you r l l arried him? Mrs. 'Wilson—l am. I have se en hi s wife They were married at St. Martin's Church. The prisoner, who is a very ordinary person, with a pe culiar impediment in his speech, denied that he had a nother wife living. kre.Wiison--Ican prove that you have, you old rogue. , Mr. COlRlE—Willvou charge him with bi gamy ? I f so, I Will remand him until you can produce the necessary evi dence. Mrs. Wilson, I will your Worship. I have done W ith the old rogue.—(Laughter.) hi Mr. CORRIE—Then you (can cha rge hi m , an d I remand al for further evidence. Prisoner—Will your . Worship take bail? Mr. Coitaix—Yes, two sureties in 101. each, and yourself i n double the amount. The prisoner was then locked up 'on the charge of bigamy. Edward Sawford, alias Teddy the' Fisk, a notorious dog stealer, was finally examined, charged, by Mr. T. Cannon, 1: 1 Bunhill-row, St. Luke's, with stealing two valuable spa. 11'14 dogs. to solicitor, and Mr. Bishop, of Bond-street, at tended on the part of the Society for the Prosecution of Dog. Steal ers .-p,_ and their confederates, to conduct the prosecution "e particu lars of the case have already been detailed in the,,,newspipers. . . The prisoner was in the habit of calling on parties having valuable dogs, and under pretence that he could sell them 11 1 1 g ° °d price he would make his escape with the anbnals• b urnieroas robberies of this description had been committed been t he prisoner, who was identified by the officers as having lorrneriy. convicted. to e prisoner impudently said that the dogs had been given hint,Mr' and there was no power to punh.h him. r. Conant said he was of a different opinion, and he rOrli l l Send: him to the' House of Correction. with hard l a bouris ertion s ei in month s . Great credit was due to Mr. Bishop f or u these cases. Prisoner (to Mr. Corrie)—l hope you m a y c ome out. s it there till I may, an d if you are brought before (coolly),--PerhapS I Theag t befo re me again, I shall comm it you for trial. prisoner was c o nveyed to prison. with excessive Yesterday j placed at the "s charged eeinstrument with B L C c U c k li a lY p il ow g e g rfiil - lo o d ki i t: i g cruelty b ar William before l Mr. Combs , to ....am Murray, a boy nine years old. A piece °f L t , l3 ,inklY-knotted rope was as s to show the wawa. the boy bad been beaten; an d , extent o f producedd was taken off, and • the punishment inflicted, his s hir t his back down to his loins presented one . mass o o s f e b fa ru th i . . some places blood was dra wn.- bad been for some lt appeared that the prisoner boy, wh ose ti me living in adultery with the mother of t he da4 been leading the child, and.- was supposed to saken her and his haveseeshaada and in h emi grated. Since, however, th e time to time farn°dMS of her para disreputable life a ll u u e d b ed a t u o e h t e y r m s t b h a e h 1 "" st n been es a . exposed to to vious day the little f ellow, in the ab sence of his m othere a few articles, sent bythe i „_ . pr.- Boner to purchas. for mat' purp(ise' had penc e given to him to " g th r e .y ior them. Instead, a few h a ,' , for he and o f the boy completin however, and did not return pla yed the truant, when he did some time, A he asserted that he 11 " lost the halfpence an. atone is in the lane stein, Esq., a, ceremony was a w s a l s aid on Friday last, by J. Anger. BLACKHEATH.—The foundation sneiirb:lenc..l2:2edrow:fatliTiljdia:;b7l:l:e T ole expense the building is to be performed in the most private persons were wyretrlee-ppriesent. The sits chosen Myrtle-place to Blackheath, and great En laid above are being used to complete it as early as pos. On Sunday night some scoundrels made an ineffectual atte mpt to steal the coins which were deposited beneath the atone. they . , had removed one or two courses which had been it, when they were disturbed.—Kentish Mercury. [ADVERTISEMENT.] Holloway's Pills acertain Remedy for Complaints to. which Females are liable. —After the experience of many years it is incontestably proved that there i s no m edicine equal to Holloway's Pills for the cure of diseases incidental to females. The invigorating and purify- ing properties of these ad mirable p ills render them sate and infallible. They may be taken by females of all ages, and a ny disorganisation or irr e g ularit y of the system ma y be spe e dil y rectified by their use, and the patient thereby restored t most robust health. and maya mebdiecitnaekefnorfofarmbiiiley, Pills are unequalled,eadaehes, or nervousness. —Sold by all Druggists and at pr ofessor Hol loway's N,tai 13 F'—Since use, siek R h 01 i 0 ( 1 ) ,, : 3 1 , 1 , e s loway's Establishment 244, Strand, London. to appea r in diti jlave"tdr e ugg l is ki t' u s o: . un i d a e v r j " IiVI-JAT.B IN was adopted in Maine. ~ cocktails" guise. Mint juleps are bought at the the head of " vegetable tonics ;" while only known as 4 ' inspired oordwainery Sherry cobblers are ____ brought nothing•back•with him. This excuse, however, did" I not avail. him,;••and .the prisoner procured the piece of ! was Our u t h r . : re market fo r sale. was really T he only ver a finesha IPSWICH, JULY 20. THE COUN TRY MARKET. rope, and, having knotted it as above described, commenced t beating the boy over the back arid loins until li? fell on the flaor writhing with pain, and his cries brought rome of the neighbours to the spot, who made the fellow desist from er, , Ps of course holds its influ y ence on prices, and the solo up- a Nt sr li n e n a i t i , a r s ed non .. l . d . . 11' .. e .. 11 3 be 8; w to iti- 4 'n O n s P in further cruelty. When the boy's mother returned, on rill. QUATER. .:ewatohferonfO; rte. 40.0 0 ,1 finding that he had been flogged to such a degree, she als to ' oas braided his asiii'ant, but met with nothing but foul abuse, Ditto, white ...... .. . 45s to 47, Oats O O3 to 001 and she eventually called a policeman and gave him into Barley ~.,,„ nn a IO W . custody. Ditto .. .... ..... ... 00s to 0 s Malt s n3 ol a i t t u tl r o lo w g b t e h i ; 008 0 I " Mr. COMI3E, on witnessing the condition in which the boy Beans Psis s lination downwards in price. was,. asked the - prisoner bow he could have acted towards a AVERAGES FOR THE WEEK ENDING JULY 179 1 - child of his tender age with such brutal violence? Wheat ticl 302 quarters, at 40s i Prisoner—He deserved it ;-.he went away with 5d., stayed '' p eas ~ 31s ° 0 • . out all day, and instead of buying what I sent him for, he . HULL, JUNE 29. The spent the money and came home without a mag. Messrs. Taylor and Bright's Circular states : -" wee k, Nr. CG3IBE asked him what he was, and he replied that weather has been uninterruptedly fine during the Pas t nf the he was a coal Rirter, but had no settled place of work, and that he was employed occasionally at Pegg's and Coles Child's and from all quarters we "receive confirmed good reports- TO whirl's. present any ~t ot ie principal crops. Beans alone seem to failure. , s business of the week has been niost limited, and to elle' b o rt Mr. COMBE said that such violence as the prisoner exer- reduction was submitted to. We had this day a very of cised towards the little boy could not be tolerated, and that he should inflict the full penalty of Al., or in default commit supply of wheat from our own farmers, with a limited 2° 1;1 w eather foreign; but as millers, influenced by the fine e diste him to prison for two months. depression on Mark-lane, limit their purchases to ion t his The prisoner said he must lie in gaol if the boy's mother wants, and almost exclusively to fresh English wheat, Fr did.not raise the.money to pay the flue. article must be written dull saLs at last week's currency. -. pe p Mr. Curium said the woman would disgrace herself if she • tett. Nothin doing in oats. .' It contributed a fartl ing towards the release of a fellow who raereigdnulwheat is quire neglec 1 g s way a wiel d. had acted with such cruelty towards her own child. Takeunaltered.' 13 sate. .B Beans ar ey give . _ A ct ion. him away, added the Magistrate, and lock him up. price, present import being beyond the consuniptive ... ion , i s Linseed and cakes are each firni; and several wawa!' os est The prisoner was then removed from the bar. the latter for both present and forward delivery. nud e n eat sales of rape cakes and bones are to speculators, for season. The following are the present prices of grain :-•-• il . • • 8. 8. I • s. 34 Wheat, English, red 37 to SP Peas, white and yet. 32 ...,'... 30 Do. white 4l —43 Do. grey Dantzic and Ko nigsberg 42 45 Linseed, Black Sea. 44 ........- 0 40 -- 44 Do. Petersburgh ... Pomeranian and Do. Riga& Archngl. 38 X 4O Hamburgh . Danish, Hulstein,'& l • 19 A d to 7 Friesland ......... 31 381Lins. c., Hull 7/ 23 " ta Os Russian and Odessa 34 —381 Do. fine for. -...71 0 6 Oii dos ; 0 01 Oats, English Do. / )anish... l6 Its-- Rapeseed....,. 231 1 °, 0 4 Do. Friesland lB 21 00 IRape cakes.. 85s od to ......0 01 Do. Russ. & Odessa 15 18 Tares, English ..... 0 ,..,.30 1 Barley, malting O.) —001 Do. foreign 2.' 9 (01 Do. grinding 2l 25 Quail° Beane . 3l 33 , • I Bones, do B7: 6J 1l 01 Do., foreign . 2B 3 )IRye Meal CORK, JULY 19. P9ATSMOUTI4 TUESDAY.— The Blenheim, 60, Commander Gardiner, pro tern. acting captain, went oat of Portsm ou th ' harbour and anchored at Spithead, on Monday, where s h e took on board her powder, &c. The Sealark having been inspected by the Commander-in- Chief' yesterday morning; came into harbour in the afternoon to dismantle and pay off. Captain Scott, of the Neptune, has gone on a month's leave of absence Ryde Royal Regatta is now going on ; four schooners are sailing with propitious weather. . Zhe famed America will sail for the Queeies Cup. on Thursday. Sue was in Gosport beach yesterday having her bottom cleaned. The Yorktown New York line-of-packet s hip arr i ve d a t Spithead yesterday fron .. the Thames, and sailed to-day for America. The Egyptain screw-yacht Cassidcaier, the property of his Highness Said' Paella; has' had her engines and boilers removed to=day,•and she has been shifted to No. 9 dock to have her hull examined. • The Victory flag-ship; Captain G. B. Martin, C. 8., will be paid•wagfs down to six monthsto-morrow. The Inflexible, 6, steam-sloop. Command', Wcn!ridge, is to be re-coppered.- I he. Fire Queen. steam-yacht, has been hauled down to-d and moored off the King's stairs, it is reported, to be tem porarily coinmissipped. . CWonel Jebb, the Surveyor-General of Prisons, inspected the new convict gaol at Portsea n Sunday morning, and then proceeded to Parkhurst, Isle of Wight, on a similar visit. SHEERNESS, MESDAY.—Her Illajesty's store-ship Tyne, Mr. P. Willington;'Sdasre: cominanoing, arrived at the sore yesterday morning, last front Portsmouth. The African steain , tug was forthwith dispatched to her, and having taken her in tow proceeded with her up the Thames as far as \Vo.ulwieh, where the Tyne will discharge the stores she brought from Rio Janeiro. - Her Ahije.ity's paddle-wheel steam-vessel Myrtle, Mr. W. S. 139urchier, Mas.er commanding, is ordered to Wool wich have her boilers repaired and her machinery over hauled. Her •Vajesty's ship Vestal, 26,'Captain C. B. Hamilton, is complete in her rig, and has a great portion of her stores on board. We are happy to state that Captain Hamilton is re covering from his indisposition. His. Grace the Duke of• Northumberland, First Lord of the Admiralty, accomp.inied by other members of the board, will arrive here on Wednesday. evening arid inspect the various departments of the docky•ard th 3 following morning. After visiting the ships in commission, the board will proceed to Chatham on an cffi,:ial visit to (ne naval arsenal at that port. He . iil.l4jesty's ship Ganges, 84, is being stripped of her copper for the purpose of being re-caulked and having new copper put on. APPOINTMENTS. WOOLWICH, Jurx 20 .—Lieutenants—Jchn C. Snell (1841), to the S. George, 120, guerd-ship of ordinary at D>vonp ,, rt ; Robert B. Harvey GAO, to command the Trident, 6, iron paddle-wheel steam-vessel of 350-horse power, commissioned this day at Woolwich. Master—Benjamin Renew] (1845), formerly serving in the Amazon, 26, on the East India station, to the Cyclops paddle wheel steael-frigate at Sheernsss. Paymaster—John Beal (1814), to the Queen, 116, at Devonport. Clerk in Charge--John E. Stile s (1844) , f rom th e Im pregnable flag-ship' at DevonpOrt, to the Trident, at Wool wich. Clerks —William - A. G.'Young' (1845), to be secretary to Commodore Talbot, for service in the Meander, 44, on the Cape of Good Hope station; Alfred Whiffin (1852), to the Resistance troop-ship. Midshipman—Frederick Temple to the Queen. Naval Cadet—Cecil Beadon, to the Meander. Edward Dean, gunner, is. confirmed to that rank. Captain Hawkins, Royal Engineers, having the charge of 1 sergeant, 1 corporal, 1 lance corporal and 12 privates of the Royal Sappers and Miners, embarked yesterday at the Royal - Arsenal, for Deptford, where they will re-embark in the Lady Montagu convict-ship, under orders for Van Diemen's Land, where they will be employed on a colonial survey in that quarter of the world. The privates will serve as a convict guard during the passage out, and eight women and 21 children accompany them. Theserepeated draughts of this corps, although only a few at one time, have so reduced the number of the corps at home, that an immediate aug mentation is very requisite, there being only one-third of the whole of the Royal Sappers .and Miners at present on home stations, and two- thirds abroad,. which causes the men to serve two-thirds .of their time on foreign stations. The corps is the moat economical and useful of any in the service, and deserving of being well supplied with men. PEMBROKE.—The coastguard of the district have been trained at this dockyard under the inspection of Commander Nugent, R.N. This fine body of men have been trained to the sword exercise and small arms, in addition to which they have been well drilled in the firing of heavy guns from the battery at the dockyard. They at first commenced with firing blank, but soon after with ball, and rapidly gained great precision with the ball practic , ' the target being a small boat m oore d out in the waters of the haven. Moorings have been laid down near the quarantine ground for a line-of-battleship and a frigate. Last summer moor ings for a frigate only . were laid. The erection of the various defences for the protection of Milford Haven and the dockyard is proceeding with all dispatch. . . Barrels. ettrrotritotE 0 White wheat 00 s Od to 00 s O d Oos Od---,-bv 2 Barley lO. 6d to 008 Od 0 Ditto O O3 Od to 00s 001} 00s ( 10 0 Ditto OO. Od to ()Os Od 0 Berc ....... Od to 00s Od Os Od • 96 Oats lOs 201 to lOs 10d 0 Ditto ... OOB Od to 00s Od 108 (I° 0 Ditto ... .... oos ud to Oos (id 0 Pigs, o,ls Od to 00s Od 000 Od Poi '- Quantity sold at the Elighest Prices:— 3 o sth 0 barrels white wh ea t ; 0 red ; 0 barley; 0 here; 0 pigs . . • Quantity of Grain and Number of Pigs sold last Wo lki.' • Wheat, 1. - Barley; 92, Oats, 494. Pigs, 0 ' PRICES' OF BUTTER. CANT. .CURRYNCY. 60 1 First quality • e9s First quality ......... fros Second quality Third quality Fourth. quality Fifth ' quality 5 OO Fif t h qua li ty ............... Sixth quality Coax.—flour —First 1.2. 6d to 13> Od ; eztrs l 1491 seconds. 108 tid to 128 9 • households 93 to 10. 6d ; thirds. "wt. iJer cwt. Oatm ea l 1 Os 6:1 to 1 is Od; Indian meal 86 to 8s 6d; w , tok meal, 9., 6d to 10s per cwt. Indian corn 71 103 to 815> OdPeL o gs Bran 8080 d to 00s pe r t on . H ay —F armers 0 0. Od to 00a; s'7 o o 01a; dealers 32.6 d to 00s; average ols per ton. Straw-"' F .,„ Qdi 13. 0d to 22, Od; sterage 18s;' dealers 25. Od to 2 " odi average Otis ed per ton. Bread—Wheaten 14af tid W o to household loaf 5d to Od per 41b. Fresh butter.,je 10d per. lb. Eggs-3s 1001 to 4s Od per hundred. vv vim, Newport 14s Od ; Lydney 15s Landore 00s ; 28 6d per ton. Tailors 39> Od to 40s Pa r WO Whisky,. 25 •o. p., 6s 9rl per imperial gallon. 4 a to —Beef 44c1 to 7d; mutton 5d to 6-id; vea l „ . 000 7d ; pork 4d to 0d ; bacon : 6d to 7d ; sausage. bd per 81 Ps to 910 s per cwt. Bangor ilates.2/ 17. 6d to 31 " 11— ,, i teet "lark, red 'Zito 81 10, pe r ton. Fleece wool 16s to 00s P e j s; Hemp 29/ to 34/ p er t on . Fish— & t o herrings 18 ' P I ditto, 24s to 00 s per barrel - ; -Newfoundland 1 0/ Os to o r ton. Timber—Mem e l, 70 s per ton; re d pine, 31 56 ; T ALlee ditto, 31 150 per to n; d ea l s ; 15/ 'to 1 , 31 per 1 00 . fi tiss Nlarket •188 to 268; salted' 20s to 22s per cwt ; es" 3d to Od per lb. Potatoes, white 9si to 11d; e , A lO r d eh t a o na l 2: 19 1 1 G . 74: o— bar P reL eruvian, 101 , . 10s to 11/ per ton. THE RO Y A 4... CitUISE. Steamship PLY M OUTH, TUESDAY, 7 A St—The British and I r i s h rcoaypatlainHigginson, Company's steam-packet D u k e o f C ornwa ll , which .lent Portsmouth at 8 40 A.M. YeSte rdaYt arrived here at 11 30 P.M. She r e p or t s th at t h e squadron left the Isle, of Wight, at 9 30 A.m., consist ing of tbe Victoria and Albert, Fairy, Black Eagle, and five Paddle -wheel ste a m vessels, which proceeded down channel, wind W.S.W., fresh breeze, iu company with the Duke of Cornwall' until the afternoon, when the three first-named passed her shortly after two o'Clock. The paddle-wheel steamers went ahead, and she passed them at eight o'clock in the evening off Dartmouth, the remaining three apparently making for that port,• where it is supposed the royal squadron would put tip for the night. DARTMOUTH. TUESDAY.—Her Majesty's steam-packet Vivid, Master-Commander Smithett, arrived in this port at three o'clock yesterday afternoon, and remained half-an hour, after which she went outside the harbour, and tele graphed a portion of the royal fleet there to proceed to Tor bay, where the royal. yacht was it anchor. At 6.30 this morning the Vivid came in a second time, and landed the carriage of Prince Albert. She also an nouncedi that the royal squadron would arrive in Dartmouth harbour about 9 o'clock Art , when the Prince would land, and proceed to Princetown, Dartmoor, by way of Tutnes. Torxxs, TUESDAY, 1.1.30, A.M. -A messenger arrived here early this morning, announcing the approach of royalty, when a public meeting was instantly held under the presi dency of dir. Stanley Carey, and a congratulatory address to her Majesty was most heartily voted. Tue principal st eeta were decked with colours -a id evergr,ens. Shortly alter his Royal Highness Prince Albert, accompanied by Colonel Grey, drove into the town amid the cheers of the inhabitants and having halted at the Seven Stars to change horses, was informed by Mr. Sta n l e y C arey of the loyal intentions of the good people of Totnes., Mr. Cosens, vi car of Berry Pornerov, had also the honour of communicating with the Prince, after which the royal carriage d rove o ff for Ashburton and Princetown, where horses were in waiting from Plymouth. PLYMOUTH, TUESDAY AYTEZNOON...-The Royal squadron Blackuadron hove in s i g h t f rom the eastward about one r.3r. . The and Retri bution Win, Magicienne, Barracouta, a Sampson, e dthearival of the formed into columns, Victoria and Albert Royal ;learners, with the Royal o'clock. As she approached the s ed colours and manned the standard at, the main, they dressed yL n h d t, aw hic it h appeared about two inside the breakwater. yards. SoundeasterndressedpersonsCap tain and The and followed an d Albert Black' weather E agl steamedve 1 , a s b alonge aut l she presented a most imposing attrac tivetheiedobjseacttthos a ris l o ar a g n e d Directly the British ' s nt tin em d sb a ue r rr d roo w urn a d . s in sight of Mount Wise a Royal salute was fired f a r t om mo th uon a n t ttE h h a de t g t r e eac r m y ti battery, quickly i a c n k d ly by one from Plymouth citadel , parts of which the m at s. Drake's I 1 s and, and from the tro c o h p e s e a r s e s d em by bl t e h d e n s n s d id e i r e ar rs y at lir:maze, the R- , greeted by flag-ship Impregna- Royal yacht swept d and too up her moorings• salutes from the ba , t h t l e e r through the Soun. in Barn Pool, uneyand Commodore " t ndent Sir Michael Seymour paid th • ' swuhpeerremPeort Admiral Sir Jahn OMCOrt their respects to her Majesty. coatmer: ru:d o er o f f foLe. es°lninPtahneY wofesst The five attendant Steamers were then placed inside the application or . roa de by the Earl of Mount -Ed e o ers to Sir H b r os e A a tn k e w , Of honour to her Majesty who • b e i r di n districtha g cum e, to forma_ , ois expected to land there this evening. Hi s Royal Highness pri nce Albert, s guardbe Georgee n who is inspecting Princetown and the land expected at Port -Ad • i i • in The Royal Admiral Sir John Ommanney'a at half-past 6 o'clock. • der culture by the convicts, is squadron will not leave Plymouth to-day. NC ~......11..011...- RAILWAY SHARE MARKET BRISTOL, JULY 20. tber STOCK EXoßiocon.-The market to-day was ra h ole active. •• -Great Westerns were done at 10-PA -Mane and Sheffield, LIVERPOOL, JULY 20. :„ be l .! -" STOCK. ExcilAsion. - Our share market has ag.„ ll ""xibtr inactive,.with the exception o f L ancashire and rote stock and Midlands, in which many transactions have„ of ief place, but at considerable reduced quotations. The fe t es , 1 are the sales today:-Caledonian, 22-Eastern Con nt l i *" . -East Lancashire, IO lig-Lancashire and Yorkshire, °;p/ Ditto, Fifths, 3 1 4 dis.-Lond on an d N ort h-Western, ong Ditto, New Quarters, 32 1 4 - Manchester, Shelßel d th ' g bsei Lincoln, 34-Midland, 77 1 4-Shrewsbury and 1311.111 300 (A), 9-S ou th-E astern and Dover, 22:54-York an" Midland, 26 %-Dutch Rhenish, 2 dis. MA.NCl:tr..6Thii.. JULY 20. evi STocrExeltAzeriz.- Prices are low to-day, but , i tt e c icbur i l_ firmer at the close. Business pretty extensive : - i e an (No. 1), 7-Eastern Co un ti es , 10 15-15 - LanetorsoN: Yorkshire, 85-Ditto Fifth s, 3% cis.-London er h • - Western, 1 .7:2-Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshirtoto. -Midland, 77% - North Staffordshire, 5 1 ,i dis. Eastern, 22%. BIRUINGHANI. JULY 20. iota STOCK EXCHANGE. - The railway share market C OO l extremely heart' this afternoon, and owing, it is pree n Wll /1 0 to the depressed state of the market very little besin e iwtb' transacted in any description of stock. London and 5 00 Westerns were quoted at lower figures, but rallied A r olitt towards .evening. S iuth Stafferushires slightly imP and were soid at 1 / 2 dis. SEABORNE MAILS. oe t° egrifles that the mails are sent fro th the Gene „ .- F t l l ,, glzht—and %1 by the morning--.llspatch.) When made up in From what kLACEB„ General Post-onice,! port die . London. patched. 61 0 ' . • America (by Brit. pkt.)N July 2 . 3' .. '.. LiTerpool America •, erica (by U.S. pt.) N .. ..'Liverpool America (by U.S. pkt.) M July 21 ... ... i Sonthanipt. Australia (via South- I ampton) ' .. . .MI .. .. .. .. ' . I thampt. ,Sou Ditto (via Marseilles) N .. .- • • :Dove r _ .... Ditto, vittC-of CL Hope Nld of August • .• TIP: , t_il_ Sines ( West colist)— N 14th of the month °. t - __7.y ve rita .. Alexandri a * ........ N 15th & 3 0 th of ra. ; Dover M .9th oth month ~.oa ampt. Bnenoi Ayres • • .. CallfornigyiaChacrer)3l 2•1 9017th of month I Southam pt. Belgiumßi •.•. :.• ••.• M isT 9th of th e ° month •• . o,Southampt. Cape of Good Hope N 15th of July • • Plymouth.. Cape de Verdi .. .. N2d of the month .. ' Plyrnuuth• • Ounstantinopte. .... •. , 4" 7th 17th 27i1.*1 Ino Dover •• Central America .. If 2d & 17th of mon. ISouthamPt•l Channel Islet , .. N Mon,, r- Ved., & Fri. ,SoutitamPt• Chili . .. .• •M2d & 17th of ninth SouthamPt• ' France ... .. DI t N Twice daily .. .. Dover • • Greect)* • • .. • N .7th 17th 27th of mo Dover •• Elarnbllrgt .. •• N Tuesday & Friday London • • ~,.1 4°13and •• •• .. M Wednes. & datur. London • • —°• '''' nura3 '••• •• • N 17th of - the mouth SouthamPt- Ireland . ~ M & N T wice daily „ i.. Holyhead • • India (via so . tithamp.) .5.,1 20th of the month Southanapt. India (cisOlarsoilles) V st.h* 14th *rnionth i now••• •• I India, via C. of U. H ope Nls t h of mon th Plymouth..' Mediterranean (via Mauritius .. . Si I . .. N 15th of month . Plymouth... Southampton) •• , 20th of the month Vediteix...nean (via Ist sr h&24tb ofmontn Marseilles) •• •• - - .. 31 2d of the month.. Mexico '" „. m l 9th of the month i „„ .. 2.4 ; s th 15th 25th of Imo ! Madeira •.".. "" (7th, 1 7th,19th,27t111 •• M 7th 17th 27thef moi Malta° •••• • ** &80th of month .. M 2d & 17th of ninth .., „. .. N;sth 15th 25th ofmo Naples.. •• •• N sth 15th 25th of mo rasPr w Peea es runilaat t ns in nY*B.ub:t li a es tes.:l:7 •....... . . Id 17th of the month N thasaatiallo)seM countries2dofthe thmorusnthaiar7 West Indies (except Ravenna a mails& French packet vie Maraeinp. • igouthampt. Dover Sontharept. 3outhampt. 1 Dover 'Dover , Dover .. South ampt. soothampt. Dover .. Sonthempt. iJuly ~2: IJuIY COURSE OF EXC ADVlterd%ol ......... 11 19 3 ,4 Ditto, three months.. 12 05j Rotterdam •••.• • .. •• 12 1 •• • • . 25 5234 Brussels.. • • • 25 52,4 Ilamburgh .. • • 13 Altona• 00000 •• •••••• •• - Paris, 3 daysisight .. 25 30 Ditto, 3 months •• 25 50 25 5234 Jog Ju g ., A D. 716 o 6 tur• Aviv „ 0 jail 0 Jul . i 0 July AO' 5 aii '11 3 •" - To. 5 AUg. Tvti ce i n S Jul/ "" t• S Tae"' 34 09 1 AufP_L i a Jul/ 28 rankforton Mahn.. • • 121 13 arlin.... •• •• Vienna, effec. flo•• •• •• 12 11 Trieste, ditt0.......... 12 8 reterthargh .. •• • • •• 37% Madrid ••••••• • • • • • •• 49% Cadiz •• •• •• •. •• ••• •• •• 49% Barcelona Seville•• •• •• •• •• I 29 JAY $1 9 IJulf ) ( Aug. 5 lAug• 1 6 25 (duly 92 22 Jai" . 6 Auf • " JulY 22 Aug • b I Sonthampt. lof K 6 d (*) are convey.- ITANGE.-TUESDAY. Gibraltar— •••••••••••• 0 62 4 Leghorn •• •• •• •• •• •• •• 6 0 Genoa •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• Milan.• e• •• •• •• •• •• •• , Venice.......• •• •• •• .• 414, Naples •• •• •• 1244_, Palerrno,peroz.. •• •• 24% Messina •• •• •• •• •• •• •• Li5b0n...............• 0p0rt0.... •. •• .• •• •• •• Rio Janeiro Buenos Ayres .• .• -- • New York, 60 dayiesight Philadelphia PRICES 01 BULLION. '7, 9 Foreign Geld inbars...i3 ' 0 0 1 0 Portugal Gold Coin •• 0 0 Spanish Doubloons .. 0 A 1071, New Dollars • • •• 0 Silver in bars ........ 0 THE BEST .GREASE F O R THE CLEANSING Irv 01 PaSsERvATION OR ARMS FRou.RUs T .—T a k e lib. ofgol olive oil and Boz. of mutt on fat; melt the mutton 11,1 ' strain it through a thi n pi ece o f . linen or calic o , a f t er 1,0 mix the oil with it; this will produce a grease of tbe ; r ed sistency of pomatum, which sh ou ld b e kept carefully C O to preserve it from dust'and grit. Military Review. tbes The Kilmarnock J ourna l estimates the lost, town has suffered by the late floods at 50,000/. —ot 8. 1 .1iT EIS. On the 17th inst., at OF A S ON. 13 . Calet near Reading, Mrs. Jobn Chaffey, of Park-hill, Clapham. On the 18 h inst., at George-street, Portman-square' th° wife of Brownlow &alter, Esq. of OF A nAtiounu. On the 18th inst.. at Bark-place, Bayswater, the la" J. J. Cole, Esq., .11.E.1.C.5. On the 18th inst., at Denmark -bill, Mrs. J. J. MARRIED. died On the 15th inst., at St. Leonard's, Deal, Henry B il ., g est Norman PQr , Captain of H. M. 10th Regiment, young to son of the Rev. J. H. Norman, of Turret-h , use, Dti s ttf Alice Clara, M.A., rector youngest th Bentlg dau eet, Essexhter of the Rev. C. R. B of . " DIED MO On the 16th i nst ., a t Weym outh, Com man d er Wr.- Lowcay, R.N.. aged 64. 00 the 18th inst.. at Hastings, Georgians, yoll get „ daughter of the late Lieutenant-Col one l Gossip, of ,„,-,7rp arch-hall, Yorkshire, aged 39. to On the 17th inst., at Snow-hill, W. J. Roper, Esq. , of Forest-hill, Sydenham, aged 77. At Holles-street, Cavendish-;g lare , on the 1 7 t h rn B o f Maria, third daughter of the late Archibald Boyd, Londonderry. ~, Of On the i Btli inst., Frances, wif e of John Drake, Leytonttone, Essex, / __— Gond= Priitted and Pubibiled by .1(JIZD0 YOF.nI(SI No. 112, Strand, Printer. a t Th e Sun Mice, sw• ti e sr i s trand, n thc, Precinct of th e S avor , i n the c"l9 11.1ddlefest Wedneldais Jitt7 21 1852 k