The Sun. — London, England, 1852-07-20 00:00:00

our tb Vbrtit ton ‘.4. Su. - OFFICE, Seven o'Clock. THE GENERAL ELECTION STATE OF POLLS-(THIS DAY)• MIDDLESEX. CLOSE OF THE POLL-FIRST DAY. Grosvenor. Osborne. Blandford. 156 92 229 366 311 177 241 225 174 115 71 114 148 113 165 531 490 442 103 80 112 489 394 323 412 341 346 504 427 281 103 70 123 287 232 267 Bedfont Bethnal. green Brentford Edgeware Enfield Hammersmith Hampstead King's C ross London Mile.end Uxbridge Westminster 3,455 2 846 HERTFORDSHIRE. Holidesdon, 11 A N. 2,753 Meux Hay Lytton BOSUD 'Vet Para. Trevor Berkhampstead, 12 Noon. Halsey ..,. ••• ... ... Manx ••• ••• ••• Lytton ... ... ••• ••• Trevor ••• ••• _ ••• Puller ••• ..• ... ••• Bosanquet ... ... ... Hemelhempstead, 12 Noon. Halsey ..• ••• ... Met= ••• ••• ••• ••• Lytton ... ••• ••• ••• Trevor ••• ••• ••• ••• ... 277 ... 173 ... 163 ••• ••• ••• WESTMEATH. Magart prquhart ... Laving(' • • LOUTH COUNTY' Fortescue .•• • ... ••• 114‘C intock . • ••• ••• Kennedy ... ••• CORK COUNTY. Roche and Scully returned. 745 668 631 THE NOTIFICATION. Fort William, May 27, 1852. The Governor-General in Council having learnt by a dis patch from Lieutenant-General Godwin, C. 8., Commanding the Forces in Ave, Arracan, and the Tenasserim Provinces, that the name of Brevet-Major Boulderson, Deputy Judge- Advocate General of the Force, who had also acted as De puty-Assistant Quartermaster-General, and was commended by the Lieutenant-General, was omitted in the Governor- General's order, dated April the 28th, and having further been informed that Captain Rundall had been erroneously mentioned in the dispatch as commanding the Madras Sappers and Miners, instead of Lieutenant Ford, his Lord ship in Council desires to correct the omission and the error, and to offer to Major Boulderson and to Lieutenant Ford the thanks which are their due. C. ALLinr, Officiating Secretary to the Government of India. [HE LONDON GAZET rE. (THIS EVENING.) ST. JAMES'S PALACE, JULY 13, 1852. The Queen has been pleased to appoint Samuel Randall, Esq., to be one of the Grooms of the Privy . Chamber in Ordi nary to her Majesty, in the room of Captain the Hon. Morti mer Sackville-West, resigned. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, JULY 13. n he ushers rmoo The Queen has been pleased to appoint Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Sykes Stephens to be one of the Gentlernet Quarterly Waiters in Ordinary to her Ma j est y, izt of Samuel Randall, Esq., promoted. CROWN -OFFICE, JULY 16. MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THE PARLIAMENT SUMMONED TO DE HOLDEN AT WESTMINSTER, ON FRIDAY THE 20T11 DAY OF AUGUST, 1852. County of Monmouth —Charles Octavius Swinnerton Mor gan, Esq. ; Edward Arthur bomeraet, E sq. Borough of Monmouth—Craw 17 shay ban Eeq- JULY I:7> County of Leicester (Northern Division)—Edward Basil Farnham, of Quorndon House, in the said county, Esq. ; the Right Hon. Charles Cecil John Manners, commonly called Marquis of Granby, of Belvoir Castle, in the said co unty. Southern Division—Sir Henry Halford, of Wistow, in the said county, Bart.; Charles William Packe, Esq., of Prest would, in the said county. Borough of Leicester—Sir Joshua Walmsley, lint., 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. Conlbined Counties of Clackmannan and Kinross—James Johnstene, Esq., of Alva. County of Fife—John Fergus, Esq., of Strathore. County of Pembroke—John Frederick Vaughan Campbell, commonly called Viscount En;lyn, of Stackpole-court, in the said county. Borough of Pembroke—Sir John Owen, Bart. County of Dumbarton—Alexander Smullett, Esq., of Bonhill. _ ----- County of Kincardine—The Hon. Hugh Arbuthnott, of Hatton. Cou❑ty of Argyle—Sir Archibald Islay Campbell, Bart., of Succoth. County of Perth—William Stirling, Esq., of Keir. Town of Perth—The Hon. Arthur Fitzgerald Kinnaird, of Hyde-park-gardens. County of Roxburgh—The Hon. John Edmund Elliot, of Belses, in the said county. County of Forfar—Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. Lauder dale Maule, of Brechin Castle. Town of Dundee—George Duncan, Esq., of the Vine. County of Carnarvon—The Hon. Edward Gordon Douglas Pennant, of Penrhyn Castle, in the said county. Borough of Carnarvon—William Bulkeley Hughes, Esq., of Plastock, in the county of Anglesea. JULY 19. County of Carmarthen—David Arthur Saunders Davies, Esq., of Pentre, in the county of Pembroke; David Jones, E:l., of Pantglas, in the county of Carmarthen. County of Cardigan—William Edward Powell, Esq., of Nauteos, in the said county. _ _ Borough of Cardigan—Pryse Loveden, Esq., of Gogerddan, in the said county. County of Sutherland—The Most Hon. George Granville William Leveson Gower, commonly called Marquis of Stafford. County of Banff—James Duff, Esq., of Skene House, Aberdeenshire. County of Peebles—Sir James Graham Graham Montgo. mery, Bart., of Stanhope. County of Wigton—John Dalrymple, jun., Esq., of Fordi and Clelland. Burghs of Wigton, New Galloway, Stranraer, and Whit horn—Sir John Mc Taggart, of Ardwell. County Palatine of Durham— (Northern Division) —Robert Duncombe Shafto, Esq., of Whitworth Park, in the said county; the Honourable Henry Robert Charles William Vane, commonly called Lord Seaham. Southern Division—The Honourable Harry George Vane, commonly called Lord Harry Vane ; James Farrer, Esq., of Ingleborough Hall, in the county of York. City of Durham—Thomas Colpitts Granger, Esq., of the Inner Temple, London, one of her Majesty's Council learned in the Law ; William Atherton, Esq., of the same place, one other of her Majesty's Council learned in the Law. Borough of Sunderland—George Hudson, Esq., of Albert Gate, London, and of Newby Park, in the North Riding of the county York; William Digby Seymour, Esq, Barrister at-Law, of the Inner Temple. Borough of Gateshead—Gibside William Hutt, Esq., of Gibside, in the county of Durham. Borough of South Shields—Robert Ingham, Esq. County of Montgomery—Herbert Watkin Williams Wynn, Esq. Borough of Montgomery—David Pugh, Esq . County of Huntingdon.—Edward Fellowes, Esq., of Ram sey Abbey, in the said county; the Right Hon. William Drogo Montagu, commonly called Viscount Mandeville. Borough of Huntingdon—Colonel Jonathan Peel, of Park place, in the county of Middlesex ; Thomas Baring, Es q ., o f Upper Grosvenor-street, in the said county of Middlesex. County of Cambridge—The Hon. Eliot Thomas Yorke, of gram, Master Park-street, in the county of Middlesex ; George John Manners, commonly called Lord George John Manners, of C n h utT e r v wn e iev l i e le y rsi P nity a t r h k eo , fs i a n cida t m h cob e urin s d a ty id . county; Edward Ball, Esq., of Cambridge— Tottenham Right Hon.. Henry Goni.. burn, Master of Arts; Loftus Tottenham WI of Arts. Borough of Cambridge—Kenneth Macaulay, Esq.; J o h n Harvey Astell, Esq. JutY 20. County of Chester (Northern Division)- William Tatton Egerton, of Mere, Esq., in the said county; George Cornwall Legh, of Hih Legh, Esq., in the said county. Southern Division - Sir Philip de Malpas Grey Egerton, Bart. ; John Tollemache, Esq. Borough of Macclesfield—John Brocklehur st , of Hurds field House, Esq., in the said boro u g h ; Edwa rd Christopher Egerton, of Lowndes-square, Esq., in the co un t y o f Mid dlesex. Borough of Stockport—James Kershaw, Esq., of vi ctor i a _ nark, Rusholme, in the county of Lancaster; John Benjamin Smit h , Esq., of Westbourne-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 H onoura ble Charles Spencer Bateman Banbury, Esq., of Shobdon Court, in the county of Hereford. City of H e reford—Sir Robert Price , Bart., of Foxley, in the county of Hereford; Henry Morgan Cifford, Esq., of Llantillio-Crossenny, in the county of Monmouth. Borough of Leominster —George A.rkwright, Esq., of Sutton Hall, in the county of Derby; John George L'hilli more Esq., of Lincoln's Inn , in the county of Middlesex, one Of her Majesty's Council learned in the Law. County of York! North (Riding)-Edward IStillingfleet Cayley, Esq. ; the Hon. Octavius Duncombe. E ast Ridi ng —Th e Right Hon. Beaumont Lord Hotham ; the Hon. Arth ur Duncombe. 'Pest Riding—Richard Cobden, Esq.; Edmund Denison, Esq. Borou g h of Beverley—The Hon. Francis Charles Lawley, l'lTcrick, in the county of York; William Wells, Esq., of ° B rt _ l Wood, near Stilton, in the county of Huntingdon. Worcester ; West head, "Xuaresborough—Joshua Procter Brown 8( 1* , of Lea Castle, Kidderminster, in the county of Thorp - John bent . Dent, Esq., of Ribstow Hall, near Knaresborough havebeen returned, but b y in the Basil Thomas Woodd, Esq., of Green, - --4.. county of York. (Two only should are returned.) Honourable Charles Williiireason of equality of votes three Borough of Maltoa-.4 01 ,„ Borough of Pontefract-31 W of Frystune Hall, in the counl 4ar Evelyn Denison, Esq. ; the Esq., of Upper Hyde-park-stye Fitzwilliam. d Monckton Milnes, Esq., bf York ; Benjamin Oliveira, sex. °e t , in the county of Middle- INDIA DISPATCHES. (From the London Gazette of this evening.) INDIA BOARD, JULY 19, 1852. The following dispatches have been re ce i ve d at the East 2 11°4 House GOVERNOR-GENERAL OF INDIA IN COUNCIL TO THE 81tCRET COMMITTEE OV THE EAST INDIA COMPANY. Fort NV illiam, June 2, 1852. „ e/4 pxtract.) No. 23. dene e t° transmit herewith a copy of further ~c orrespon Lisurz:Z"ted with Rangoon affairs. PORc Eg , ...REAL H. (lODWIN, C. 8., COM3IANDMI To c. AVA, ARRACAN, AND TENAS SERLM PROVINCES , LEI I 14 4., SECRETARY TO THE GOVERNMENT OF Ripon — W ill iam ; Bthecellity4n. Borough of Richmond — Henry Itc.i. Wyvill, jun., Esq. - t —, Esq. ; Marmaduke t of i f e R c o i u p o n n t To W f , of Kirkstall celles, of Harewood-house, hi the county ' wa r ", . td o e John of 1 e Edwin Las- Borough of Scarborough—Sir John Vaudeun' g r a l3 n ° g r e ° , u i g n ii John stone. Bart., of Hackness, in the said county of Honourable George Augustus Constantine Phipp h 4 k ; the called Earl of Mulgrave. rumonly Borough of Leeds —Sir George Goodman, Knight, 0 Roundhay, in the sa id county o fYork; the Right Hon. Matthew Talbot Baines. Borough of Sheffield —John Arthur Roebuck, Esq. ; George Hadfield, Esq Borough of Bradford —Robert Milligan, Esq., of Acacia, in Rawdon, in the said county of Yo . rk ; Henry Wickham Wickham, Esq., of Kirklees Hall, in the said comity of York. Borough of Halifax—The Right Hon. Sir Charles Wood, Bart ; Frank Crossley, Esq., of Belle Vue V in Halifax. Borough of Nortballerton— Wil liam Battle Wrightson, Borough Esq, of Cuswo,th H a ll, i n the county of York. Borough o f Thi rak —Si r Willi a m Payne Gallwey, Bart. Stansfield, L. q., .a t k b efielc ß l— b Ge org Borough of of Esholt Hall, in the county of York. of Huddersfiekl—William Rookes Crompton Borough of W W h thorpe Hall, Wakefield, aforesaid. Glouces. Wakefield — George Sandars, Esq., of Alver -1 Y— o ert Stephenson, Esq., of ter-square, in the county of Middlesex. , (Extract.) a In my repo rt 7 e ad - quarters, Rangoon, May 14, 1852. reciAnmend to the% the 18th of April, I had the honour to General in Council ;r:urable consideration of the Governor :keg the operation s a t e h: aln able service I had received &Ir. Major Boulderson, the 1132eth, 13th, and 14th, from Brevet the Force, who had rec ia „ t rY - Judge-Advocate-General of who, when Captain Allan, to foll ow me into the field ; and me:ter-General, was wounded at neputy-ssistant-Quarter was appointed to o ffi ciate forPe White House Stockade, grtatest assistance to me in both d m. departments by his ability 7.nd zeal, and I therefore venture t Ile has been of the to notice the omis sion of his name in the General O rd ers the 28th of April, which I entirely attribute to oversigh t : " may be rectified and earnestly request o ccurred the recent "A frsiv omissions and errors, insepa ra bl e f rormatlion of the forces I command, have Prepraation of my dispatch of the 18th of Apri l"2d in the B °, licit the favour of being allowed to Cerrect , which I L'cdship in Council see fit to extend his grace. s hould his irnrciedi—ate ,_ "Brigadier Warren, whose absence tri,m the A rm v / Featly regret, has reported to me the services of thee-om- Panies of the 18th Royal Irish, which under his te°tienithinand assisted in the ' Tenasserim' at the destruction of three sti icades at the entrance of the Rangoon river on the 5t - ,;„ 1 " April . The Brigadier was with the same corn _ tr.n-- of th e heavy fire of the stockades on the Della and was iimeoenornsiees of the river, on the 11th of April. He als o . 7 4.2 th of April, "Major of his brigade during the greater part of the Fraser b as conduct •f his A d - brought to my .notice-the very gallant of the Engi : neers, at the whi t i: t ant, Lieutenant %Williams, Thihrmt. The Major rese Stockade, where he Iva! :Jerypro For d was the offic.r ~,,j) also pointed out that Lie ut enant Atadras Sappers and It ore received the thanks w ho should m b ° er eommanded the detachment of of %at Martaban, and _. /tit/Wall, who had not joined tk O'r,rnment instead of Uaptuarin. ably disclaims the praise. getorce, and who very hono been " Captain Christie, of her Mai tvab brought to my notice as thi e :t - 84th Regiment, has cer wlao commanded the , Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Lancashire. Sir James George Fitzgerald, Bart., to be Dvuty.Lieu te. nant, July 12. Commission by the Lord Lieut enant of Buc ki ng h a mshire. Thomas Tyrwhitt Drake, Esq., t o b e Deputy- Li eu t e nantl; Henry Musgrave Musgrave. Esq., to b e D eut- L e i u t e nant ; Henry Christopher Roberts, Eso , to be Deputy -Lieutenant; Randolph Henry Crewe, Esq ; -Charles Robert Scott Mur -lan Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant ; Philip Duncombe E.g. to be De puty-Lieutenant ; Pauncefort Duncombe, Esq., to be De puty - Lieutenant ; the -Lieutenant ; Most Hon. the Marquis of Cbandos to be Deputy-Lieutenant; Thomas Raymond Barker, Lieute- Edward Wiliam George Duncan, Esq., to be Deputy The Honourable George Irves Irvy to be Deputy-Lieute.„ to be Deputy Lieutenant; nant; Robert Bateson Harvey, Esq., to be Deputy salons b4h 3 a „ b lt e ; Ph iliP Wroughton, Esq., July 12. Bartlett, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant, Commi • George Tayl or , e Lord-Lieutenant . Llelltellallt ; Patrick Da vidson, Esq., Commissions by to be of Kincardineshire. i3 :O be Deputy- July 6. of West Riding. 2d Regiment of Welt 4 Lieutenunt , u r L 1 3 :6 - r Lieutenant, Brooke to be Cornet, vice Charles k William Broo I res igned, Yeomanry Caval—Jobn July 14. SUN, LONDON, ----- - portion of the storming party from that corps at Martaban ; Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant a Stirling. he partook in the subsequent operations on that day. Stirlingsbire, &c., Regiment of Militia.. Thomas Graham, " The Commanda n t o f Artill-ry has also pointed out the i Esq , to be Lieutenant, vire Lieut. James Dout'al, deceased. omission, BA NKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. on my part, of the services of Brevet Ma j or Back, in command of the Madras Artillery contingent, who di- ' Samuel Horton, bailder, Carlton road, Asylum-road, Old reefed the heavy battery in the action of the 14th of April, Kent-road. which I commended as having been served with precision and effect. "The services of Brevet Captain Scott, of the Madras Brigade of the Artillery, have also escaped my notice; he has been mentioned in very complimentary terms by the officers commanding the Bengal and Madras contingents of Artillery." BANKRUPT?, Thom ss Meeson, coal merchant, Fenchurch street, to sun render, July 26. at half pat eleven, and Sept. 2, at eleven, at the Court of Brnkruptcy. Carman, official assignee, Alder- manbury ; Lauranc e, Plewa , a nd Boyer, Old Jewry-chambers, Old Jewry. Samuel Povrnceby, 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. Ford, carrier, Lawrence-lane, Cheap- ,anAieulg.M2earenwdestheper t.B,a ruptcY•at twelve, at the Court of Bank- Graham, official assignee; Dalton and Hall, Cole man-street. Cheap side, Thomas Brooks, nail manufacturer, Stourbridge, Worces tershire, July 31, at one, and Aug. 10, at half-past ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Bittleston, official assignee, Birmingham ; Prescott, Stourbridge ; Robinson and Fletcher, Dudley; Motteram, Knight, and Emmet, Birmingham. John Hayman, Carbeale Mills, Cornwall, July 22, and Aug. 26, at eleven, at the Exeter District Court, Plymouth. Hernamann, official assignee, Exeter ; Edmonds and Sons , Plymouth; Stogdon, Exeter. George Ashburner, ironmonger, Bolton-le-Moors, Lanca shire, July 30 an d A ug . 20, at eleven, at the Manchester District Court. Lee, official assignee, Manchester ; Reece, Manchester. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. W. B. Gunning, builder, Twickenham, Middlesex. B. W. Nind, solicitor, Clement's-lane, Lombard-street. C. M. Horton, dealer in jewellery, O. atton-garden. E. G. Papworth, artists' modeller, Newman-street, Oxford- street. H. Grafton, engineer, Gate-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields. J. Ayres, boot manufacturer, Hammersmith. G. H. Wilson, merchant, Hammersmith. R. M. Blaguiere, Regent-square. E. Taylor, linen-draper, hlington. G. H. Harrison, North-bank, Regent's-park. J. E. Balls, mill-sawyer, Dover-road. D. Pinkstone, licensed victualler, Hutchinson-street,Aldgate. R. Wilson, cabinetmaker, Hatton-place, Cross.st., Islington. R. Michael, City-terrace, City-road. W. Cottam, Old Bailey. E. Hallett, lodging-house keeper, Noble-street, Falcon-square. N. Sapsford, bookbinder, Gloucester-place, Walworth. W. Bray, constable, Bodmin, Cornwall. S. S. Crabb, mine agent, Bodmin, Cornwall. F. Dodds, butcher, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. W. Goldspink, cattle dealer, Norfolk. J. Sutton, nine burner, (;,,,,ton, Lancashire. J. Trickett, 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, Chatham. 1. Nicholson, ironmonger, Durham. 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. Morgan, haulier and contractor, Cwmnantddu Trevethin, Monmouthshire. COURSE OF EXCH.; Amsterdam .......... 11 19% Ditto, three months 12 0 3 A Rotterdam • 12 1 Antwerp .............. 25 523¢ 25 52% Hamburgh •.. • • 13 'J A1t0na.......... ••.. • • 3 days'sight . 25 30 Ditto, 3 months .... 25 50 Marseilles ............ 25 523{ 80ardeau.x............ ranklorton Blaine.. • • 121 Bsrlin • • .. • • ...... •••• Vienna, effec. flu...—. 12 5 Trieste, ditto •••• •• 12 retersburgh ••••• • • • •• 37% Madrid • ••. • . 49% Barcelona ............ 5evi11e................- INGE.-(THIS DAY.) Leghorn 30 6 2 7s tz Genoa„ „ 25 60 e ra: I 1 P s e al s r ßee i mo Messina r: =4 6 L 3 41 Lisbon.... • • .. • • • • •• Oporto 53 Rio Janeiro ••.-• • •• " fiuenos Ayres .• ••• • •• New York, 60 daye s igt t ?hiladelphia .. • • • • • • moss OP BULLION, PEA OZ. Foreign Geld in b ars •. X 3 17 9 Portugal Gold Coin 0 0 0 0 g Spanish Doubloons • 0 4 10% New Dollars •• • • ** Silver in bars ........ 0 S TURKEY. We find the following in the Constitutionnel " We have received accounts from Constantinople to the sth. The French Ambassador bad commenced pro ceedings to obtain just reparation for the bad treatment which had been inflicted on a French subject, and there is every reason to hope that the affair will be termi nated in a satisfactory manner. The Engiish embassy had demanded a striking reparation for the attack on the passengers and crew of the Victory. The Turkish Government readily opened an inquiry, and pro mised every reparation; but in the interval an English artist, M. Preciosi, was ill-treated in the Bazaar. His countrymen, seeing in this new attack a regu. her intention of insulting the English, have presented a petition to the English Char d'Affaires, a copy of which has been sent to the English Government, de. manding redress. The petition was signed by more than 150 names. The Turkish Government has ra tified the arrangement concluded between the autho rities of Damascus and the Druses, by which the latter engage to furnish the contingent of recruits after the harvest. A large sum of money hes been deposited by them as security for the fulfilment of their engage ments. In the province of Bagdad the operations of the imperial troops against the Arabs have been interrupted in consequence of the extreme heat. The insurgent tribes have withdrawn to a considerable distance on the banks of the Euphrates, so that the country is for the present very tranquil, but there is reason to fear that disturbances will again break out in the autumn, before which time consider able reinforcements will be sent to the Governor of Bagdad. An Anabassadar from Candabar, who has been for some months at Constarrinople, to which place he came in order to solicit the intervention of the Porte in the affairs of Herat, is on the eve of returning. The Divan has not thought proper to take the request into calsicieration, in consequence of the country claim ing assistance. A Russian general and three other Russian officers have just arrived at Odessa. on their way to make an excursion of pleasure in Turkey. Chevalier G. de Souza, the Spanish Envoy, has had an audience of the Sultan to deliver his letters of recall, and to present to his Highness M. do Nebiet, who has arrived to succeed him. At this audience it was remarked that the Sultan were the new decoration which is to replace the Nishan. It consists of a cross in silver of the European form, and sur mounted by a creEcent in rubies, suspended to the neck by a red riband with green stripes." iviARKET IN TELLI GEN CE. (From the London New Price Current, July 20). SucAa.—To-day the West India Sugar market pre sented a firm aspect, there Was a good demand esp ec i a lly sus tained. In grocery purposes, and Friday' s p r i ces we r e fully all 845 Ws and tres were sold, including at auction 200 hhds Barbadoes, which went at steady rates, good to fine yellow selling at 36s to 395, low to mid 323 to 35s 6d; 78 hhds and 54 trcs Granada, ordinary and middling yellow 33s to 35-, common brown 30s 6d to 31s; 4 b low to fine brown 30 to 325, an d or d yellow i 32 t s . Kit to3 t 2 s' s 6d per cwt. REFINED.—To-day Refined was purchased with cau tion for home consumption, and prices gave way; brown lumps selling at 46s to 463 6d, and low to fine grocery at 47s to 48s 6d per cwt. Crushed Sugar met with little attention for shipping, and can be obtained at easier terms. MAURITIUS.—This afternoon Mauritius Sugar realized full rates; still the private operations were unimportant, only 632 bags were offered at auction, and found buyers; fine yellow at 35s to 35s 6ri, ordinary to good 32s 6d to 34s 6d, middling and good middling brown 27s 6d to 28s 6d per cwt. EAST INDIA.—To-day full prices were required for Bengal Sugar, ahhough privately .little business was done. At auction 1,400 bags were disposed of ; fin e white Benares at 37s 6d to 38s, middling to good 35s to 375, damp and washed 34s 6d to 37e, good and fine grainy yellow 37s 6d to 395, middling and good mid bright soft yellow 30s to 31$ 6d per cwt. Madras is unaltered in value, there was no public sale, and little done privately. FoREIGN.—To day, rather lower rates being submitted to for Foreign Sugar, occaasioned a good demand to exist. Since Friday two cargoes of Paraiba, consisting of 7,900 bags, have been sold at 16s 6d for brown, at 21st for white; one brown Bahia 17s 3d, and two car goes yellow Havrnnah Nos. 11 to 14. but the partici'. lars have not transpired. None were offered at public sale. MOLASsES.—To-day at public sale 155 puns Batbadoes Molases were taken in at 15s 6d per cwt, being above their value. , s.,OFFEE.—This afternoon Costa Rica Coffee was much in demand, and stiffer rates were obtained. At auction 2,660t0 518 bags, fine were fin d e ispo o s r e d d ina o ry f— a fi n n d e ordinary at 4Ba low mid 52s to 565, mid to good 58s to 66e, and fine 68s to 733. A good business was concluded in Native Ceylon privately, rates closed firmly at 44s to 449 6d for sound quality. Of Plantation Ceylon none was offered at auction, but several parcels were sold by private con tract at stiffer prices; it is now difficult to obtain fine ordinary wider 50s per cwt. TEA.—To -day there was a reluctance to operate in Tea, end for both Black and Green in some cases rather lower at 3 rat s es s were taken. Of 15,500 pkgs offered at . 'auction only 4,10 0 actually found buyers. ' , FRUIT.—The demand is active for Currants , chiefly 'or I:lcaand and Germany, prices are on the a dvance and rule blight a to 403 per cwt. The confirmatio n o f the "a partial destruction of the growing crop is the value of Blackrsof 303 to 315 confirmed ' it good sale exists for Raisins, Valence at psi ow • Coctru.m ay _ T ' i ; there are smil e silvers, low to e demand is on the decrease, and week operationti silvers at 3s 7d to 3s Silvers at rather lower rates; but in there is no variatior. Since this day rifle 4z bri to 4s 4d, ' 4s 7d to 5s 3d, common fine 35 not exceeded 200 bags: Honduras, 35 8d to 3s , Ild, black, good to fine to mid 4s to 4s 6d; Mexican, SPIRITS —ln Demerara 9 d. black 3s 10d to 4s 4d; Tette- 1 ands silvers 3s 941 to 4 per lb. These rates are above l as t to 40 per cent over proof at lwtter sort!. L: , eward here is a Id to ls lld per gallon. T 2B to 2s Id, 30 to 32 at is purchases are small; 33 plentiful supply of Island sd met with little notice, but the currency ii still Is is sid proof, stocks bring light. East India is t? wanted, yet there p r e not sellers under Is 4d " 8 n,s. proof. Jamaica is net s mall, and supp l y is plentiful of mid offered at a decline; the home ... ex And inferior. There Port demand i 3 still are cif choice marks 35 to 38 per cent over proof it good mid to good 32 4 t0 d 3 t( 5 ) 303velrOdis ti 7 u d e t 2 o s: s d B t d o , 3 ri s li p co to 32 over 2s to 23 2d, end low . 24 to 28 over Is led to Is lid per much more than .the d , crease in East I n d ia ' ga llon. Stock in West India is yet last season , considerable. Home and export deliveries of Rum are larger than last season ; i -o prices there being scarcely any difference. Operations ,in Brandy have been upon a large scale, and imports re main light; at prese nt there is no decided advance. Cognac be s t Brands of th e vinta g e of 1851 rea l ise d 4s 3d to 48 sd, 1850 • ditto 4 s 6d to 4s Bd, 1849 ditto 4 s lid to 59 id, 1848 ditto 5s 5d to 58 7d, older Total Bosanylet ... Pall®r ••• Bishops Stortford, 2 P.N. Mena ••• ••• ••• ••• L., %toil ••• ••• ••• ••• Halsey ••• ••• ••• • • 'rrevor ••• ••• ••• ••• Puller ••• ••• ••• ••• Bosanquet ... ••• ••• ..• Bishop's Stutbrd Poll, 4 P.M. Matz ••• ••• ••• Halsey ••• •• ••• ... Lytton 11. ••• ••• ••• Trevor ••• ••• ••• ••• Puller ••• ••• ••• ••• Bosanquet ... ••• ••• ••• Hitchin, 1 P.M. &Lenz Lytton lsey Puller Trevor Bosauquet ... ••• ••• nitchin Poll, 4 P.m. Trevor ••• ••• ••• ••• Lytton ••• ••• ••• ••• /WIWI ••• ••• •• • ••• Moll% ••• ••• Puller ••• ••• Bosanquet ... ... ••• ••• Hertford Poll, 1,30 P.M. Puller Trevor Bosanquet ... . ••• Lytton ... ... •.• ••• Meux ... ..• ... ••• Halsey ~, ~, ... Watford Poll, 1.30 P.M. Trevor 11413py Mcm x Lytton Banquet Puller ••• Watford Poll, Four P M. Trevor Halsey Meux Lytton Bosanquet Puller ... BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. Buckingham Poll, 1.30 P.N. Dupre ... Disraeli ... Cavendish ... Lee ••• ••• ••• ••• Buckingham Poll, 4P.m. Dupre Disraeli Cavendish Lee ... BERKSHIRE. Maidenhead, 11.30 A M. Vanaittart ... ... - Palmer ... ••• • Barrington ... ... • Walter ... —•-• • Farringdon, 9 55 A.)! Barrington ... ... ... Vansittart ... ... ... Palmer ... ... ... Walter ... ... Reading.-4 P.M. Rtlmer Van3ittart Barrington Walter OXFOIWSHIRE. OFFICIAL DECLARATION. Hcnley North Harcourt Norrey s WEST NORFOLK. Thetford Poll, 1.30 P. X. Baggn Bentlock Hammond Thetford Poll, 4 P.M. _ Bagge ... ... •• • •• • Bentinck ... ••• ••• ••• Hammond ... ... ... NORTH LINCOLNSHIRE. Lincoln Poll. Christopber.. Stanhope .. Cholmeley ... .. ... .. Grimsby Poll, 1.30 P M. Cholmeley ... Christopher Stanhope Grinuby. Cholmeley Christopher Stanhope WEST SURREy. Che(rßtsy D eyPEIY 1a 41,1i11.)A.N. Chsll ;ner Evelyn Drummond CAVAN'COUN—TY. 195 190 192 157 151 142 204 201 197 163 156 146 154 168 166 154 176 142 185 176 175 162 157 150 242 232 219 139 136 133 252 197 189 2,328 2 218 1,313 681 407 317 198 497 396 346 272 179 158 Maxwell .•• ••• •• ••• 1,884 Young ••• ••• ••• 1,706 Eilis • • ••• ••• ••• 27 LONDONDERRY COUNTY. Bateson Jones Green 169 157 150 130 119 113 ... 1,246 ... 1,107 ... 796 EVENING, k TUESDAY :3! L s 9 , 6 , 7 to 4., T; ‘rdi- 1 ,..ux 13 2, 14 i -,er gallon. for eontoimpcion are BrTti3 , l wade Spirii: is to b.: ~b . a lbed O pr-vious rates or 9. tr, 93 Id east,. ul li;i u $ -, a.vti Ler. reed. Th. , value of Gin is 8 , 2dto 8; 3d for 22, and 17 un d er p roo f 8 3 Sd to 8s 91 9(lcier pieln, en" scgoorl eajo has been t xpe riene,d S 'veral pate-I3 of Geneva have been sold at Is 8d to Is 9d, and fine 'at 2; 162; 4d; supply keeps less than last season; but sales for arrivals can be made rather under present terms. TALLOW. — Op eratio n s in Russian On the spot continues on a small scale , and parcels keep on the decline. The value is now 37 ; 6d to 37 a 9d per cwt for fine YC. For delivery ne w con t racts have been concluded, and there are sellers at 37s 91 up to the close of the year. Town Tallow is'abundant, and finds a slow sale; 37s per cwt being the value of cash. o,her kinds have been operated in with reluctance; the quantity on offer is less than previously.' Prices for Australian Mutton range at 3 4 s 61 to 373 6d, B e d 33s 6d to 363, and South Steck of Tallow is 10,000 casks more than last season, yet prices rule above that range American 333 to 37s . 6d. time • Ons.—The demand remains good for Seal Oil, and there is 0 firm m" t ic't; pale realising 36/10; to 371, and other sorts 32/ to 351 per tun. Cod is to be obtained at 3:3 1 109; and few transactions have taken place. Southern has b et n operated iu with eantion, I,iw to mid can be obtained a 34/ to 341 lss, and good to fine 35/ to 36/; there will be a more plentiful supply shortly. Sperm finds 0 more ready sale, and a less quantity i s an offer ; tne rates obtained are 851 103 to 871 0, and Headmatter 88/ to 90/. A large business continues to be concluded in Olive, and, the confidence of holders is um.. s haken ; Gallipoli realizing 461 103, and other sort; 44/ to 46/. ca n be obtained at 32,3 64 to 343 6.1, Ceylon 32s to 34i, Cocoa Nut is still littl© required ; Cochin and Sydney 29 s 6d to 3Js pe r cw t. Ther e is now a Plentiful supply of • Palm, with few buyers, and prices are On the decline, ruling at 273 6d to 283 6d for mid to fine quality. In Rape Oil a large business has been transacted, pale 323 6d to 335, brown 313 6d to 323, and refined foreign 33; 6d to 343. Lard Oil is held for 59s to 525; but little is doing. Sup ply of Linseed Oil is on the decrease, and large pur chases have been'made at 23s on the spot; 28s to 28s 6d for delivery, and there is a firm market. The value of Spermaceti is is 6d to Is 7d per lb. • STANIFORD .RACES. (THIS DAY.) (BY :ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) (Continued from our Third Edition.) • St. Leger Stake:. • High Sheriff • ••• ~, ~. ~, mountain Flower ~. The Handicap Plate was won by Conmore. ... 2 FOREIGN THEATRICALS. gvemest; —The process b y w hi c h an obtuse, self sufficient, and ponderous ass of a German schoolm a ster, Herr Pliseman, ascends the ladder of fortune forms the subject of the last novelty here, Les Echelons du Mari. Holiest Plissraenn gains his livelihood by instilling knowledge into the heads of some dozen ur chins, in a village near the chief town of some little German . priacipality, by means of the consecrated birch. This occupation is, however, anything but relish e d b y the wort h y pe d agog ue, who in v ei g h s bit terly against Dame Fortune.for not having placed him in some eminent positian where his talents might have found a more congenial employment. But M. Plissmann has just taken unto himself a wile, and by the influence of her bright eyes, he suddenly finds himself raised, to his great sur prise, to the post of secretary to a foreign mis , ion, at the head of which is a certain gallant Count. A couple of hours have net elapsed when the Prime Minister accidentally meets the new Attach 4 and the fair Madame Piissmann, and he isimmediately traneferred to the more responsible officeof secretary to his Excellency; but the Premier is not destined to avail himself of the ex-schoolmasters's services for - any lengthened period, for the King himself has caught sight of his pretty wi'e, and the Monarch is im mediately struck with therurgent necessity of a confi dential attache to the Royal person, and nominates the husband to that emploe ment. But alas! for poor Plias mann's ambitious dreame! his :spcsa is luckily, or unluckily for him, quite a Penelope, and resolutely rejecting eve ry naughty overture, ' is the cause of , his descending his echelons, even more rapidly than he had ascended. Iu fine, he finds himeelt degraded to the place of gate-keeper at the Palace, and retires to his lodge to reflect over the vieissitedes of public life, and the want of discernment of Princes; for his extraordinary promotion, with truly marital blindness, he does not for one instant attribute to ite teal motive. The piece is well' acted by,Mdlle. Luther, and Messrs. Geeffroy, Armand, and Leeeeur. VAUDEVILLE.—Gilatcei , Acii, Polyphemus, and other favourites of the Sicelides Mune, have been introduced to the unelatsical precincts Of She Place de la Bourse, by M. Clairville, who has not -hesitated to lay sacrilegious hands on, the divinities of the sea, and transmogrified a mythological legend of Ovid tied Theocritus into a " vaudeville it grand spectacle," called Les Cyclopes et es Kb-lido:. The subject of this affair is simply the well known fable of Acis and Galateee; and exhibits the e N c er re e t i t d e e e p osn ac t lo e ed e i h n o g re t e o e M f . s C ie la il i y ry ; il l l e e t , u p s er e a d m d - , nymphs of the Vaudeville in the agreeable negliye, in b w u h l i a c t h e d th th e not to bock the reader, that the costume is not quite so primitive as that _of the fifty daughters of Ne reus and DOHS, which ready consisted of their long flowing hair and a garland of flowers. Mlle. Marthe is a charming representative of Gal/lima. and the winning .Mlle. Cico the Acis. Instead of crushing the lovers beneath a rock Polyphemus per suades Acts to pluck a certain flower, with the existence of which the lite of his mistless is intimately connected; the shepherd li s t ens t o th e p er fidious suggestion. and Galatm a expires in his arms, when Cupid , a favourite divinity w ith vaudevillists, intervenes, and restures her to h er l over , an even t duly celebrated by a pretty. ballet, up on % W e b the ear Lain falls. The p iec e was favourably r ece i ve d , an d t o t h e a d m irers of "beautyam y unsdotnea" is c e l l ' I attractive, M. Gueyvaard has appeared in Roger's part in Le Just Errant, and was quite a satiefactory representa tive oe the characte r. gard eu Theatre. the English 'ibis gentleman, w hose perform ance at Covent- papers de scribed as so triumphant, returned atter singing only twice in London.. All admit. he sang well —some sa y too well—nOt ror the p u bli c , b ut f or t h e artistes. The favourite b u ff a Crispin° e la C om are has been favourably received at Ferrara . with Mule. Giovanelli, and MM. Zucchini, Saueoni and Monzani. , At the Nezionale at Tu r i n , Lucrezia Borgia has been given 'with MuseeCuzeant, w h o , as the Borgia, appears w " ve.made a hit. A leeme.• Schieroni as the Urbino, Walter, a nd MM. Miraglia and , are also spoken o f in terniaot commendation. . At the Sutera, a Mdlle. Cosa i s said to have app eare d with succ ess in Ricci's Esposti. A new opera, ll Num) Mose, has met with a fiasco at Oporto; the name of th e composer i s n ot given. At Breeeis , Consolini7s Finla Pazza has been favour ably received; Madame Fazio and M. Carisio taking t he principal parts. . MUSICAL PROSPECTS IN A MERICA.--OU r friends, the Americans, seem making baste to overtake the aris tocratic countries of the Old W or ld i n the estab lishment. Of i nst itutions for publi c amusement. Bills have been brought before the "Le g islature; of New York , Massa chusetts, and Pennsylv a ni a " for t h e i nc orporation of a grape .oper a com pany. or companies —the first t hr ee of whose op erations are to be the buildi n g of three magnificent opera - houses in New York, Bos ton, a nd Philadelphia, which are. to outd o La Scala, San Carlos, o wn opera-house s i n sca l e an d splendour. That tahnedexcitement is already at fever-heat may be divined from the leading article of the journal announcing the coup d'etat that is.to give us our death-blow The democrats of th e U n i te d States have fairly entered the lists in the operatic struggle with t he Auto crat of all the Russias, and the great English nobtlity, and we believe that if the contest is well managed on our side, we will whip. the Cossacks and the Britishers in this a s we have whipped the world in everything else. This is the only intervention in Russian policy which the American people are determined to take pa rt in. The glor ious sovereign people of New York , Bee. and Philadelphia, including visitors from the whole t Union , h a ve resolved at last, with their banes in their t he Emperor of R uss ia and the despots of the Old World shall not for ever monopolis e the great lon,- pockets that a er rt e i r sts rh o e f E b n: , pe.--shall not appropriate to themselves f or eous Sontag, the glorious Grisi, or the Youthful Wagner. We have had a taste of Jenny Lind, and Ole Bull ; and 'our appetite grove, Catherine Hayes' Soeth r ee Grand Ope let the by Houseswh at o i r t fNee:wls York,"P ° n " Boston, tied Philadelphia rise up MilitatiCallY ° s beavers ' and-let us beat the d espots of classification 0 - 8--trl ' ' &d o p e out o f .the great mart of music as , we did th e Mexico. We can do it. (1)' ~ Mexicans out of The journal 1 A Opere-house has failed, owing to the the 'Astor-now': ~,/ and whence we derive the above tett; us th a t ' holders of stalls. This seems droll; et assumed by the 'note . ati° " Y nfor an e n . droller is the following of preparation has r • b , half of Mdllte Alboni--who reached the States; in thallium" in e the consequent airs of fi ner , . giovannie— .sing at present, but to taketo a hOnseoff' for two or three months, for the • purpose of seeing visit • Niagara Falls, to climb the and ' .laY the O curious Sights of this great coun try. She. intends w. scenery and magnificent valleys worth over all the fine r . In the fall she will s i cei4g during the au mine• upon a b r i l li ant . open Madame SOUtel"; iscareer in the the White MoUntains, and` to ramble ' like a wild roe' tut , campaign, arid enter by wild h r o o s e e .7 w_h O ca h li e g v n States." , • ' expected in America early in , so mewhat curious to tee what' autumn: W e si - iali be ill b traced lineel interest and sYrnP atb Y w e out for her the ponderous Alboni to " a eaniiik. elled •,r 4 , stone Mercury. is in the stein, tofsliisall,inwilitin:e :1-I,4nnEevrrolOndaubußtcfieilAT. B. The site chose n . c. Blackheath, and DACICEEAILL—The foundation lane leading ~,,,,,,, —tig er . erected. Th e ceremony- was performed in the most private - swcses laeixdpeenn, fe'rit,ll:eiy b la u s i t id , i b n y g * L i : to be Feat energies are being used to complete it as early as p o ,. .p p r i s c e e nt t 114 . On sunth i y night some scoundrels made an ineffect ua l attempt to steal the coins which were deposited beneath the stone; they had removed one or two courses which had been T i l BEST crizi. .p i e r r o s m ou iv ic i w yr e t r i e e CLEA q . E . „.....__AF43 FOR TUE N,ING AND .oiatvATioir OF AuMs FROM RUsr*—Take ,lb.of 'litu above it, Wheil they were disturbed. —Kentish olive oil, good and Buz. of mutton tat; melt the mutton fat an d strain it through a thin piece o f linen or cal!co, a f r which mix th e e i i i with ,i t ; this will produce a grease afore hic h 4 8 !,a..telacytif Poinitiim, which should be kePt carefully covered.con- ' preserve it from dust add grit.--=llliliteto Review; The CumaateN, in moving the adoption of the report, said that it contained so.full an exposition of their affairs that it was scarcely necessary for him to add another word. Alt that.the directors wished and asked for was an open and searching inquiry into everything in dispute between them and Sir James Brooke. They were now of necessity com pelled to conduct their defence upon narrow and technical grounds, whereas if her Majesty's Government granted a Public inquiry, either by a Select Committee of the House of Commons, or in any other form, their first act would be to produce all their accounts 'and correspondence from the for mation of thecpmpany up to the present date. They distinctly denied every charge made by Sir• James Brooke against the company ; at the same time they offered him every facility to prove them. If he did so, let the Government plainly state that the directors were no longer.worthy of the public confidence, but if the result of the investigation plainly proved that they _had acted throughout, not on ly as honour able e t ra ightforward men, but had s h own di scre tion and itldgmen; i n w e m anagement of the company's affairs, in circuinstancss of great difficulty, then they claimed from her Majesty's Government that protection from tyranny and in justice to which they were 'justly entitled, and which they felt certain would not be withheld. The company had been Charged by al r , H. Drummond, in th e H ouse o f Commons, with fraud, in enforcing the truck system on their servants in Lahuan. It was a curious fact that the company never heard a word of such a charge till it was publicly made by Mr. Drummond on.the authority of Sir James Brooke ; one ' would have thought. that ,some inquiry would have been made of the directors to ascertain if such a charge were really well-founded. That, however, was not done. The ntomeut the, directors heard of this charge they sent Mr. O'Reilly, a gentleman who had been employed by the East itiiadia c empady in surveying the Tenasserim provinces, to inquire into the taut, rad to dismiss any one who had been guilty of such conduct. Atter six days of the closest in iieetigation , during which witnes ses f rom every par t o f - the country were examined, and brought face to face, he reported that there was. .not the shadow of foundation for the charge. Such was the open, manly, English way in which the .company proceeded. Let him con trast the way in which the company proceeded with that Pursued by si r James Brooke. Sir James Brooke, finding that the charge was denied, got the -secret depositions of six people, taken by Mr. Lowe, one of the magistrates of La eau, stating that the truck system was practised by the Company. This was a Proceeding which most closely re eembled the Spanish Inquisition in the sixteenth century than the practice of a British subject in the nineteenth.— (Bear, hear.) Having stated what took place with regard to the track system, what faith could they place in the testi- Mony of Sir James. Brooke, upon other points? But what ever the charges made were, let them only be brought face to face with their accusers, and then the truth w ou ld come out.—(B e ar, hear;) With regard to the position of the Company, he thought it must be deemed satisfactory, consi dering the extraordinary difficulties they had to contend with, that a Governor, who ought to be their friend, had become their enemy, because they refused to become the subordinate instruments of his individual aggrandisement. No c o mpany had a .brighter prospect, not only of individual adva n tage, but of extending benefits and blessings through the regions ,of Borneo, where they had fully developed themselves, and were acting with a friendly Governor, in stead of a secret and hidden enemy. The accounts showed that they had 9,0001. in their banker's hands. Everything Would. depend on. the development of their mines, which were conducted in an able manner under the superintendence (4 Mr. Motley.- (Hear.) He now moved that the report be adopted, and circulated amongst the shareholders. Captain CRAWFosn seconded the motion. Mr.. MACGREGox, M.P., said that he was surprised at the conduct pursued by Sir James Brcoke, when he found that t his company would not make itself a servile instrument in advancing his own ambitious _designs. Although he had Ceased to be chairman of the company, he held shares, and intended to hold them. Sir James Brooke had shown the greatest animosity, against hinn,. He had circulated calum nir.• • ' •,-,- -8 against his private character amongst his constituency. K nowing, however, that he had truth on his side, he ex ,,Plaidad alt the facts in pub lic meetin g s to the citizens of Gl asgow, and the result was that he was returned b y a r aajority of ten to one, and he left the character of Sir James Br ooke, in Glasgow, such, that he would rather be sent to whichof all dungeons , t han s tand in the p osition in ich that individual now stood before them. The motion ' WI3 then put and agreed to. The Earl of Albemarle, Capt. Bethune, and Capt. Alexan der Nairne, were then re-elected directors. The Earl of ALBESIARLE said that this was the firstw, which probably it would be the last, public company with joined it he ever h a d b een 'O r wou ld be connected. He under the h ope o f e xtending the blessings b of civilisation to ' te when he the a savage and semi-barbarous part of the glo e. joined had now that other' duties, which he did not anticipate . any handle thereby to an "n P an Y ; and if he did not withdraw from it now, it w as because he did not wish to give _ ny. active en emy, t o ill ore • pecting the calu a searching investigation would b The Government of the rri the . erniP:de res He hoped Lies circulated against them. bound would such an day,: whoever they might be, were h . be • 41- q ui:y, and if they, did not do so, ntaeyporteceng er i ny and pecuniarily - minas. As far as., 13e wesfairuerreseof the company was ~ con cerned, the prosperity or wned that his sympath• a matter of indifference; but lie ( a ) .1 Ds were on right course, and • the side of an holiest an P cAlumnies that It was because of the unfounded and Cruel ._ , had been c' • • that he allowed his ma le to ~ ircu latcd agaitist toem' , u e associated with them._ (Bear' ) Captain CgAwFOAD, as to Whether• In reply to . to declare _ i. " it was the of the Otrectore a dividend, intention said that _. rAN said that though The Cualw ) be • declare one, and th believed they were in a position to . 4 °u g h litany other compa do so in their situa ' aon, .they nies woUld . otly thought under pre sent ClrC tunatAllCeS it Wilt MOreJUdi • elOtte ttlnl prudent not to . . • JULY 20. 1852, EA> 1 ERN A RCHIPEi, .GO COMP ' eNY. He believ. d that when they met next year, they 0, Sa urdiV `a , 4 a mee. ing of he so ~,ie r a of this mi with perfect s,iely mike a pro rata dividend. connia-ly was hall at the offices in Coruhill, Mr, El. H. Lind- Mr. Gled-canes we , re-elected auditor. sea , in the chair. Mr. RoBINSON moved, and Colonel MDOWALL re• The report, which extended over forty pages, was chiefly c. , nded, a vote of thanks to the chairman; after winch the devoted to a- statement of th e ma - ters iaspute between meeting separate' the company and Sir James Brooke. Oa the subject of the state of the company's affairs at.Labuare the report stated that there could be no question as to the value of the mi neral deposit of coal, or of the ultimate success of the corn pany's undertaking if conducted with ordinary prudence and economy. From the Beach Level, which was the main working, an amount of 200 tons of coal might be expected as the month's winning with seven men at work, but as the side workings become more perfect, the superintendent con fidently expected to win from 450 to 500 tons per month from this level. alone. The discontinuance of No. 2 Level was recommended for the present. No. 3 Level was about to be opened in an outeross of the coal at the height of from 45 to 50 feet from the Beach Level. When these two levels were in full operation, it was expected that the demand for all purposes would be amply supplied. The railway from No. 3 -Level was progressing satisfactorily, and would be opened in a month or six weeks. The coaling operations of the company at Labuan to the end of February last, were as follow :—Supplies to ships on the Labuan station, 2,769 tons; to Singapore, 4,127; to Hong-Kong, 330; stock on hand, 1,440. The directors concluded an arrangement with ' the Peninsular and Oriental Company for the supply, at Singapore, of 109 tons per mouth, at the average price at which English coals were delivered to them at chat port. The direct- rs deemed it probable that a considerable de mend would arise for the use of the Indian railways when they came into successful operation. The American, Spanish, and. French authorities were in correspondence with the agent of the company at Singapore respecting the supply of Labuan coal for the steam vessels of their respective Governments navigating the eastern seao. The directors congratulated the shareholders on the ratification by the Sultan of Borneo of the grant of the coal on the main land, thus defeating the intrigues of Sir James Brooke to wrest this important concession fram the company for the advancement of his own commercial speculations. •The total number of men employed by the company amounted to 232. The directors had received samples of cotton grown at Labuan of the same class as those of the Sea Island and Pernambuco, averaging 7d..per lb. The direc tors ordered an acre or two to be planted as an experiment. The gross receipts for coal sold amounted to 8,4061. lls. The directors proposed in future to write off annually from the revenue account at least .1,5001. in gradual liquidation of the balances connected with the original formation of the com pany's establishments, and of those arrears which now ap- - peared at the debit of the account. The discovery of anti mony ore on the main hied of Borneo was an event of con siderable importance, and the directors had taken steps to re-open for the benefit of general commerce the trade in•this valuable staple which had hitherto been monopolised by Sir James Brooke. Mr. Motley, the company's superintendent, had ascertained in the course of inquiries which he had made with a view .to the purpose of leasing the Bintula district, that the native chiefs had received a letter from Mr. Cruilt shank, Sir James Brooke's deputy at Sarawak, threatening them with a visit of a British man-of-war in the event of their allowing any European Ao work the antimony mines in that country. Mr. Motley scarcely crediting that such a document existed. offered a reward for its production. This step, 'which 'Sir James Brooke represented as a conspi racy, the directors entirely approved of. The report then proceeded to notice the legal proceedings instituted by Sir James Brooke against the company, and adverted .to the extraordinary spectacle offered to the public view by the stepping forward of a colonial governor to invalidate, and, if pos sible, to, annul a charter granted by her Majesty, on the pretence that it was obtained fraudulently." In answer to this latter charge, the report set forth the memorial to the Queen, in which the grounds on which the charter was ob tained were stated. The report then went on to rebut the next assertion of Sir James Brooke, viz.: " That the subsequent conditions, on the due performance whereof the efficiency, stability, and success of the company de pended, have never been performed." In this statement Sir James - Brooke no doubt alluded to the qeestion of the certificate signed by the directors respecting the company's capital recently decided in an adverse manner by the Court of Queen's Bench, on technical grounds. By the terms of the charter.it was required that 50,0004 capital should be paid up in money within a certain period. In consequence of the unparalleled pressure on the money market, it wasfound impossible to comply with this condition literally, and they therefore applied to the Board of Trade, that, as in the case of other chartered companies, the transfer value of the rights and property of the company might be consilered as capital. That the Board of Trade recognise this prin. c ple was shown by a letter, addressed by the late legal assistant of-the board, Sir Stafford N. Northcote, in which he says, " Whether we were right or wrong in allowing the Property to be reckoned as part of the paid-up capital, we did it.with our eyes open.' The recent decision of the Court of Queen's Bench did not necessarily lead to the abrogation of the charter; and, it the Crown were even ad vised to revoke it, or to refuse to grant another charter (both events, in the opinion of the directors, almost impossible), the extension and valuable property of the company was not comprised in the issue ' The report next proceeded to reply to the attempts of Sir James Brooke to depreciate the mineral property of the company in Labuan and Borneo, and gave several extracts from letters from Sir James Brooke himself to Mr. Wise, one of the directors, from which it appeared that he considered the cession of coal by the Sul tan to be of great value, and that a considerable revenue might be derived from other sources, such as the diamond mines and the' monopoly of antimony and opium. In one of his letters to Mr. Wise, dated August 31st, 1847, he says," And, if you make your fortune, as you expect, you may make me a present of a few thousand pounds."- 'ln another- letter, dated Singapore, March 14th, 1843, he'says, "On my own part,-the cession will be made on easy terms, such as a moderate salary as governor, on the same terms as any other governor, the employment of the few persons who have followed my fortunes at fair sala ries, the purchase of whatever stock in trade may be on my hands, aad a present of a certain sum in the shares of the company—which would make my success dependent in a great measure on theirs. and enable me to reward the gentle men with me." In spite of Sir James Brooke's persevering efforts to 'retard the progress of the company, the directors were happy to state that only 175/. remained in arrear on three calls, amounting to• • 30,0001.. whilst no less than 20,5851. had been paid in advance on future calls—an evi dence of• confidence on the part of. the contributors which could not but be satisfactory to the other shareholders. In conclusion, the directors stated that if any parties desired to be relieved from their shares there were others ready to ac cept an assignment of them and to return the full amount paid thereon. LORD PALMERSTON AND MANURE. Great statesmen should every now and then be 'e duced or compelled to retire for a while from the public service. The busy intellect cannot subside into slothful ness and inactivity. It must occupy itself about some thing, and that something is generally of a useful nature. There was poor Sir Robert Pee!, for example; when the doors of the Treasury were shut in his face, we do not find him taking to French novels and cheroots, but to the im provement or agriculture. Subsoil ploughing and drain age became the serious occupations 'of his life. When a man of such a stamp throws himself with all the energy of his character into farming, it is certain that his example and his advice must be of great advantage to the community. We may now quote Lord Palmer• stow as another illustration of the same principle —and by a strange coincidence the' late Secretary for Foreign Affairs is following close in the wake of the late Premier.. Sir Robert was all for drainage, Lord Palmerston is equally devoted to manures. The same activity of mind which could extort goleen compensation for Don Pecifico from the ruins of the Parthenon—or turn Europe topsy-turvy in the pursuit of ideal k!ngdorns in Northern Italy—or rivet the suffer ieg Rowchffe to the rock amidst the jeers of the Tiverton electors, has now take,'" a more practical turn. The Noble Viscount is deter rmined to relieve our great towns from their dirt, and our' small farmers from their difficulties, by one and the same operation. Well done, Lord Palmerston: Younger men might take a lea , ' out of your book, with credit to them selves and advantage to the public. We have frequently had occasion to take the ex-Secretary to task for his perilous pastimes with the map of Europe; but his rest less activity has at length chosen a field of exertion in which it can be productive of nothing but good. Let him go on as he has begun, and we promise him our warmest and steadiest support—at least in his move ment for manure. It was at a public dinner given on Thursday ,last at Lewes—in the •very heart of the Protectionists—that the cheerful ViSeount burst upon the world in his new character. Lord Ducie had mentioned in the course of a speech whiCh he Addressed to the as sembled agriculturists, that the want of manure was felt so greatly by the, farming, community, and the price of guano was so heavy, • that the Royal Agricultu ral Society of Sussex had proposed a premium of 1.0001., and offered, a gold medal, for the discovery of a manure equal to guano, and capable of being sold at a mo derate price. Little did he calculate upon the promp titude in conception and action of one of his au dience. Fresh from . his triumphs on the banks of the Exe, and without any proSpect of foreign excite ment until Parliament shall have assembled, the ex- Foreign Secretary was there ready for medals, 1,0001. notes, agricultural plaudits, or anything that might promise sufficient excitement. Lord Ducie brought his observations to a conclusion, and in half-a-dozen words Lord. Walsiegham pro Posed prosperity to "agriculture, manufactures, and commerce." " That's just what I represent," thought Lord Palmerston, "soils my turn now." Accordingly, we find it recorded that Lord Palmerston " rose " and delivered one of those after dinner speeches which nobody but himself—out of a novel--.would have had the face to address or the tact to make palatable to such an audience. He told them a good deal about the magistrates of the borough of Lewes and the'Romans, and how that an• cient township was closely connected with the conquerors of the world at the time of their triumphs and their splendour. It is, perhaps, astonishing that our lively friend did. not attribute the whole of Rome's prepon derance among the nations to its connexion with the an cient town of Lewes. At any rate the mention of the Romans brought him: to the public works executed by that great people— "lmperial wonders wrought by nations spoiled." The quotation was, of course, suggestive of our own railroads . and the shareholders in such under takings, who, as Lord Palmerston hopes, are not spoiled," but largely benefited in a pecuniary sense by the assistance they have afforded to these enter prises. "The Romans had no railroads; nor, now I think of .it, did they know much about chemistry; which, by the bye, brings me to the subject of guano." Such is the substance of the train of thought by which Lord Palmerston arrived at the following view 'of our own case,, which appears to us, however humorously it may' have. been delivered, .to be more worthy of our farmers' meditations than all the Protection balsam which has been poured into their wounds from 1846 downwards, to the present time. " Instead of sending to the other end of the world for manure for our fields, we shall find something, if not quite as good, within a few hundred yards of our dwel lings. Now, gentlemen, I have heard a definition of dirt. I have heard it said, that dirt is nothing but a thing in a wrong place. Now the dirt of our towns precisely corresponds with that definition. The dirt of our towns ought to be upon our fields e .and if there could be such a reciprocal community of interest between the country and the towns—that the country should purify the towns, and the towns fertilise the country—l am much disposed to think the British farmer would care less than he does, though he might still care something, about Peruvian guano." Trio subject has generally been avoided because it is ,supposed to be of a somewhat unsavoury na ture. This all comes of taking things by the wrong end. The most delicate lady in the land will trip daintily amidst the fruit and flower stalls of Co vent-garden, inhale lovingly the fragrance of the huge strawberries, or handle the portentous stalks of awpare gus. Shall we tell. you, lady, what, it is you hold in your hand? We have not the face to speak it out; but go to Carlton•gardens. Call upon-Lord Palmerston, and he will tell you all about it, and you will leave him not disgusted, but amused." Well, well, results and not processes are for • susceptible minds; but pro cesses we must have in some shape or another, or we are likely to have but a beggarly show of results. Peru v i an guano, it would seem, is out of the question at its present exorbitant rate. Even Lord Pal merston has been unable to find a flaw in the title of the Peruvians to those interesting rocks which have served the birds of the Pacific as "cloak rooms" for centu ries east; r They have a right to the fragrant commodity; and, speaki ng as men of the world, we cannot blame them for screwing out the best possible price for the naerchandize. There is but one way of obtaining it at a caeaper rate, which would be by entering into com petition with the sharte;witted citizens of this South American community, and proving, to them that, un less th ey c h oose to di s p ose o f t h e i r guano at a rea sonable rate, they may keep it to thems e l ves . N ow , we have it in our power to enter into such competi tion with the slightest possible delay. We call the attention of the British farmer to the fact that if the scheme answers—end the experiment has always suc ceeded whenever it has been tried—not only will he ob tain a cheap manure at home, but he wilt have guano at much the same rate. "For an expenditure per acre," said Lord Palmerston the other day, " far less than that which produces one manuring of Peruvian guano, you may establish permanent arrangements, by which, bringing from the towns fertilising liquids, you would improve your property, and a permanent improvement would be made iu the land at a far less expense than is now required to produce a siegle crop." Such is the plain and unexaggerated truth, and the farmers of England, as we before said, would do well to abandon ell thoughts of protection, " shitting of burdens," or "revision of our _ entire fiscal system," as the new catchpenny cry is called, and endeavour, with all t h e ene r g y of men who see their interest very l c ear y indicated, to obtain manure for the land at a reasonable rate. Even the Chancellor of the Exchequer tells them there is-nothing under heaven for it but to lower the cost of production. We tell the English farmers, too, what we have told them for the last seven years, that they are the mere dupes and victims of these talking gentry who go about from hustings to hustings, an d from farm ers ' c l u b to farmers' club, p ro mising them as sistance by a leeislative thunderclap. The thing is one entire system of humbug—we want plain words —from beginnin g to en d . There i s not on e farmer tth el e l em h e pire who will eve r b e a penny the rich columns of talk which Lord Derby and his Chancellor exceeding volu of the Exchequer pour forth with such liquid manur e , bility• A pound • o f guano, a bottle of it all put together.-- would be more to the purpose than Times. MURDEROUS AFFRAY IN A A SYLUM. LUNATIC death had died On Saturday Mr. William Bilker, the coroner, h e l d a pro tracted i nves ti ga tion' at the Red House Lunatic Asylum, o C f a m vir b i r l i i i d a g m e C li o e r a k , , h - a r g o e a d d , 4 3 Be , t a h n p a n I ;p g e r r e e i n u , n a t o ti u c c , li vi i I the p e r r s de r e e n afternoon,cai lcalling in that institution .from severe injuries which he had received from the violence of two other patients. etehe garden he dis- William Davis. a keeper, shad thai on Thu ,a,ffrteirurtdoeurr,,,oa'cnidocokn, gwoiitnngesadownstairtshientko covered two of the lunatics (Price and N ye holding the de ceased on the ground. One was kicking was striking him with his fists. Gree n, ilia', and the other the deceased, and was lying on the the keeper, was near bruised' about the bead. ground fit, and when witness first reachedeeased said, .. If it had not been for our assistance The de I l d e, h a a n v d e was seemingly in a the spot the two lunatics been murdered by c or k . . n G d re in en se w ns o i u b was called, and pronounced Mr. Miller, the resident surgeon, k ee per, Green, was carried intothe . dece ase d t o b e dead. The a quarter of an hour had the h ouse , an d recovered after e lapsed and stimulants were admi nistered. His l e ft eye itness had great Was much swollen and blackened. off the deceased . ,difficulty in pulling the enraged lunatics James Green said that he had b een keeper in the asylum seventeen years, a care during th e t• and that the deceased had been under his me he was an inmate. Deceas ed had often Asked witness to I r the frequently tor keys, as .he wished to get out, and stealing eup his clothes, also having a propensity for articles 'afternoon la from the other .patients. On Thursday other st witness had charge of the deceased and two lunatics. The deceased suddenly turned round and w . am struck. R by the on .the side of the head and tr i pp ed him u p .. e heels, wher -et. on the deceased fell upon witness and struck him i n the face four times. Witness called "Murder," an d afterwards became I nsen sible. witness had suffered considerably from the bruises on the head and loins from the violence of the deceased, and would have been killed but for the timely aid of the two patients. Th 6 witness, in answer to the jury, stated that he was 73 years of age, and usually had charge of about 20 patients, There were 520 insane persons in the asylum at the present time. The CORONER said it was a marvellous thing that events of such a tragical n ature.were not more prevalent in such asylums. He bad not been, called into that establishm ent for two years, wh ich was a great ln proof of the e xce ll ent ner in which the institution was conducted. an. After come consultation the jury unanimously - spec ial verdict, reciting the facts. returned a A w e l s h paper saes that during the last few days t?) , with tb cocoa the beach has been covere d nuts,which have be en Washed ashore in great numbers. b ea ch in the neighbourhood of Ten T AE A R.M Y CIRCULAR INIE3IOI:ANDUM. aurse Guards, July 8, 1852. ri Rsferring to th e c i rcu l ar m e m -ranum of the June, 1 , 48, regutating th e d ress o f officers of infantry, the Com mauder-in-Chief has been pleased, with a view to the conve nience or the said officers, so far to modify the regulation referred to as to sanction the wear (at their a ption) of a pla in blue frock coat, when ridi ng or walking in the neighbour hood of their quarters; but it is to be understood that the blue frock shall notbe worn on any parade, on the march, at exercise with the troops, or on any descriptions of duty. The frock thus authorised for officers of infantry, of which has been sealed and dep o sited at the office of Mi litary Boards, for regulation of the su pplies of the army, i s to be.made double-breasted and perfectly plain, with plai n covered buttons, and is to be worn with the forage cap, sash , sword, and waist-belt, with a black stock, and buttoned u p so as not to show any part of the waistcoat, if a waistc oat should be worn under it. a pattern By command, (Signed) G. B &OWN, Adjutant-General. ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH BETWEEN IRELAND AND SCOTLAND. (From the Banner of Ulster of Saturday. Several gentlemen connected with the Electric `telegraph Company of Ireland (originally called the Irish Submarin e . Company) yesterday proceeded from Donaghadee Harbour, on board one of the Belfast steam tug boats, accompanied by another vessel, to lay down the electric submarine cable be" tween Donaghadee and Portpatrick. The names of the geo" tlemen on board w re: —Captain Hawes, R. N., specially AP' pointed by the Admiralty to superintend the laying d" - wit of the wires; Sandiforth F. Griffin, Esq., engineer to the company; Laurence Gilpin, Esq., contractor; Dr. Ho ne : of the Imperial Academy of Sciences at St. Petersburg. (who was last year present at the completion of the submov rine telegraph now submerged between Calais and Dover); J. Fletcher, Esq , superintendent of works to the company; John Baker,, El., London; Samuel Glyde, Esq., London ; Mr. Forster. London • Lockingtou Bann, Esq., of the God s / Percha Company of Lambeth, ' London; Captain Stoddarck e the Donaghadee Coast Guard; and Captain Delacheronl At an early hour the vess e ls started outside the harbour, b e shortly afterwards the atmosphere became thick and hileY: i They, neverless, proceeded on their journey, and steered ir!, direct line towards the point of termination on the Scotti 7( coast. The length of the cable was twenty-five miles, 0 1. : this seven were safely anchored in the Channel, alai no, ""„ d peated trials it was found that the electric spark passed 01 this with the utmost freedom. At this point, howev,e r . , it strong cross current setting in,' Captain Hawes thougo'„;r • advisable to stop until the present spring tides are over, S„,"i; which the reiilaityler of the cable will be laid down. - I , d course of the portion Takedown is marxed - by buoys. the undertaking has been successful, and but for the rents to which we have. referred, the entire length of "'- wire would have been safely stretched to the opposite coast' THE COUNTRY MARKETS. The following is the official statement of the q ua itities corn, &c., received in the port of London fro m the porre, Essex; fr om the 12th Jaly, 1852, to the 17th July, I ds both inclusive : Colchester Harwich • Leigh Malden .• 4.1 • cis a) ~._, o. 0 •pq 322? 140? 8871 :9 - , CP C.) : - I 22 , 90 - 2 1 49 0 g 0 CHELMSFORD, JULY 16.—Prices to-day were as folloW6 1; Wheat, white, 41s to 47s ; red, 36s to 41s ; barley, 270 to 3 660 chevalier 28s to 33 s ; gr i n din g 22 s t o 28 s ; ma lt 55- to 3 11 chevalier 55s to 58 s ; oa t s 19 s t o 25 s ; p eas , partridge' 11 to 345; white, 31, to 32e; boiling, 32s to 355; d0 n %4 5 ; to 339 ; beans, tick, 30s to 33s ; harrow ticks, 30s W mazagan, 28s to 325. COLCHESTER, JULY 17.—Wheat, white 46s to 48s ; r e ddis to 42s ; oats, 21s t o 23a; b eans , mazagan 31 s t o 325; '/3:300 and small 33s to 36s ; p eas , w hit e 36 s t o 38 s , g rey, 34s ; barley, OOs to OOs per qr. qu estio° KIREALDY, JULY 7.—The following are the for grain : Wheat. Barley. f i eld I First 43s Od 27s Od Oats. 21s Od 2Os Od 18s 6d imperial, ie followii Second ' 41s Od Beans. —s Od —s Od —s Od 303 Od to ng are the Od * ed Third 36s Od I—s Od' Oatmeal, per bag of 2801138 RiDDINGTON, JULY 16.-11 I Pri 05 - s o f ce grain at our market to-day ;— Wheat. First 43s Od Second 4ls 2d I Third .........—...... 38s Od Total quantity of Wheat in Do. Barley Do. Oats Do. Beans Barley, 29s Od 268 11d 25s 6d market , 1 014. Oats. 01 22s cA 0.11 332 6 1 $ 21a s OP 211 Oil 3 84 8 0 284 qrs., 2 so ld 140 qrs., 128 n'ki "`"- 10 qrs., 10 T. —YirsTKEDAY. the close ep ier o G f r a t n h g e e m r . t : 1 5 ,5 oa si od Lam bton Hetton Lyons fd Pensber Russell's Hett on , t 0 Stewart's .. :" - Shotton l4 Denison 1 35 04 Kelloe 16' ioutla Hartlepool .... 14 , S o d South Kelloe ............• 445 , Th orn ley .............. : 3t , Whitworth .•..... . ..... 155 nA Adelaide Tees ••••••••• Clavering Tee 5...... •• as ?, Woodhouse Close. .•••• UP Derwentwater Hartley.. Nixon's Merthyr an d go I d Cardiff ......... •••., 21s Landshipping Milford 208......501u, 51. • COAL MAIIKEI Prices of Coal per ton at t Bate's West Hartley 13s 64 Chester Main l3s O d Hasting's Hartley Hedley's Hartley North Percy Hartley -13s 6tl New Tanfield ran fi e dMoo B r. u..t.; 3 28 0 . 1 12 s 01 Fanfold Moor Townley.. ...... —12 s West Wylam Wall's End, &c. Harton Lawson l2s 6d Riddell ..... ... ........ Walker l2s 6d Iletton Lyons Main,— 148 3d Lambton Primrose Braddyll El etton Haswell l- 9u Ships at market, RAILWAY SHARE MARKS - - - • • ' BRISTOL, JULY 19. . 0 0 0 STOCK EXORANGIL—A considerable amount of bt lo . was transacted in o ur s h are mar k e t t o -d a y at nrra The transaction s we r e as follow:--Groat Western , N o rtb Shrewsbury and Birmingham (A), 9 ti —York and ". Midland, 541%. LIVERPOOL, JULY 19. O r. STOCK ExcHANGE.—The business transacted in our 0, market to-day was very limited, and prices had s2l o o° ward tendency. The transactions were as follow a , head, Lancashire, and Cheshire, 9 dis.—Caledonian, 22 r,. Eastern Counties, 1114—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 86 / 01 1 Ditto, Fifths, 3 dis.—Ditto, 201. F Shares, and North-Western, New Quarters, 32 1 4 Manche:or Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 34—Midland, 7 8 % --6° di/ Eastern and Dover, 23—York and North Midland, Ire • • MANCHETER, JULY 19. lim ited STOCK EXCHANGL—The business to-day has be en if eria, but prices were firm at the close. The transactio ns .„„ follow Birkenhead, Lancashire,and Cheshire Junc tiv 2 ; l / 2 -', dia.— Blackburn (No. I), 7%—Ditto, Preference+, sisa Eastern Counties, 11 1 4 Caledonian, 23% —Lona,_ °l3 A6o, North-Western, 132 3 / 4 —Leeds, 863—Manchester, Slw-oa and Lincolnshire, 34%—Midland, 78 South- Eastersreig Dover, 22 ye—Chester and Holyhead, 241 A— Sh e ffield,, Preference, 1 1-16 p. - Shrewsbury and Birmingham (Mice Ditto (B), 6 11-16—York. .Newcastle, and Berwick , ference, 8%. . . BIRMINCi HA S JULY 19. oll° I , it ! STOCK ExCiirANGE.—There was little or nothitA d the share market to-day. The only sale report °. South Staffordshire, lis. 3d. dis, a• & h i ' STATE OF TRADE. —The manuf ac t ur ing -15 have hardly rec overe d f rom the disturbing influence 00-1 :OP eleetions; and the b us i ness transacted during the last ore has been considerably below the usual average. A t chest?r the rather unfavourable advices received from , regarding cotton fabrics h ave checked operations fo,', A , or' country ; there is, h owever , ever y prospect of increa!"oo% tivity in the Continental trade, the German buyers b a , for shown more disposition to extend their purchases tb P Oll some tinie past. The home market continues also tole' t psti brisk. Prices are somewhat more in favour of buyers 0: c d r u e r a i s n e g da last n m un o t n tohf, business. At lAnto-Ldoeeudbst there amoun t of sale , and the prices of cl o th s are well s but • t a i ne d. The Bradford market has also be en steady. ts La b o s n e d n o c n e . of a s tt e e v n e d ra in l glargtheemcoanluonfaicaltuwr e o r o s l fr s o a m les t , h h es as e d t i l s e tr de l eo c t o t tl s i satisfactory.o oe u nn 11etrsba both t f th r r o a o m dne the nn continues Bi i n n i u e r neasni ? h u ioad: ei nor as_ t e a, trades v t he e b. ) o o e f u r rT a y n t h i l ge s o t n dd e s r e : smt c r a o i T en n h td t s i e n t f o h ua r e ec i c g r n ac e t i foreign count, also continues good. lim gi i [ADVE RTISEMENT.] Holloway's Ointmen t to Pills haye e ff ected a most extraordinary cure of Scroftiow Twenty Years standing. —Mrs. Jackson, of 17, Upper 1 30 ,0- street, Derby, was afflicted nearly twenty years with a se" 0 01 loos ulcer in her wrist, the pain horn which was incessio4 o o l excruciating. Sh e resorted to a ll ki n d s o f reme dies op t re' avail, and w as f or a long time a p oilo atient in the hospital , b g ese r ceived no re li ef whatever until she had recourse to Il Ointment and Pills. These excellent medicines so°"„r e g portion of the bone to come away, and, notwitbsta" sd i dreadful state of the wound, it i s now p er f ec tly be a • 3 0 her health entirely re-established.--Sold by all Drukil l oo , at Professor Holloway's Establi s h men t, 244, St ra nd ~., t ,, 13 1 r The death of Sir John Lambton Loraine,. jer eS , recently of this town, at St. Heliers, in the island 0 .,. t 0ri, on the 11th inst., is unhappily recorded in our 01 ' 1 ,4 The Hon. Baronet was 67 years of age, and third sorl h i s Or, late Sir William Loraine, Bart., - of Kirkharle. t h T a 01 " cient family no less than five baronets have died wit h- 1 1101 last four years. The late lamented Baronet has left v ow merorm family, the title de vo l v i ng on h is e ld es t sol";(10,, Sir Lambton Loraine, Bart, who is in the 14th year a 3tP age, and is a midshipman in the royal navy.—A rexe Journal. ,4 BIRTHS. OF A SON. On the 16th inst., in the Vicar's Court, Lincoln, tl3Bllll O l of the Rev. Somerville Gib ney . On the 16th inst., the w if e of Charles A. Watson, (19 Regent-square, of an heir. OF A TER. •On the 14th inst, at Woolw DAUGH ich, the wife of Capta in Neff ham, Royal Artill er y. On the 17th i ns t., t h e wife of Justinian Pdly, Eslid Gaston house, near Bishops Stortford. 0 00 On the 18th i ns t ., at Charrington-street, Oakley' Mrs. Thomas Price. MARRIED. On the 17th inst.. at St. James'a, Piccadilly. o r, D'Aguila r , E sq , Captain Royal Horse Artillery, son of Lieutenant -General. Sir George D'Aguilar, Emily, second daughter of Vice-Admiral the Hon. d ° Percy, C.B. DIED On the 16th inst., at Twickenham, Charles G. Grav e ork On the 16 t h i nst., at H erne- b ay, Harriet, wife o f (/` Delmar, Esq., of Lincoln's Inn-field s . lie t a In Lo n d on , on t h e 15th i ns t, J ane Alexandrine oAroi the l a t e F. A. Loinsworth, Inspect or -G enera l of Hospitals. At Burwood. on the 14th inst., J. N. Fazakerly, ?Ve t° On the 12th inst., at Smith-square, Millbank-stree t ' minster, Miss Sarah Jackson, aged 74; Ofl e On the 15th inst., at Old Ch ar l ton, Kent, Mr s :; l4 4l' A Skinner, wife of the ate Colonel Ski nner, R oya l Ary„Th i rsfr On the 17th ibsr., in South-street, Alexander, youngest son of H. W. H bholl,,e, Esq. 0 A 119 London : Printed . and Publish e d b y MIIRDOIO.„ju No.' 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, a 'i , it,f I Strand, in tho Precinct o f the %WMis the a Atiddleaezo Tuesdail IT* 20,1862 .