The Sun. — London, England, 1852-08-11 00:00:00

CAPTUR (From the London Gazette of last Evening.) ADMIRALTY, Ana. 6, 1852. Dispatches have been received at this office, from Com modore Lambert, of her Majesty's ship Fox, of which the following are copies : OPBRATIONS IN BUBMAH. No. 27. Fox, at Rangoon, May 11, 1852. elre--I have the honour to request you may be pleased to inform the Lords of the Admiralty that, on the 2d instant, I dispatched the Honourable East India Company's steamer Phlegethoe, commanded by Mr. G. T. Niblett, and the barge of her Majesty's ship Fox, in charge of Acting Lieu ensnt John R. Lawrence, to the greet entrance of the Irrawaddy, to try and effect a pas sage through the Panlang branch. 2. On the morning of the 11th the barge returned; and Mr. Lawrence reported that they had advanced as far as Yangerrsiah, where the water shoaled so consider ably that the Phlegethon could not cross into the Pan ling branch; the barge, however, was enabled to do so, and proceeded down into the Rangoon river, in order that I might be acquainted with the result, and tho cause of the steamer's long abaence. It la with teach satisfaction I learn that the object of the expedition has been accomplished. 3. I have further to request you may be pleasel to in form their Lordships that on the Phlegettion and the Fox's barge arriving of Yangernsiab, they discovered the Governor at Dalla, retreating with eight armed boats; chase was immediately given, and on cambia , up with them the enemy ran on akore, leaving their boats, in one of which was the Governor's wife, with her atten dants; they also abandoned a quantity of treasure, and most of their arms. The treasure captured amounted to eleven thousand rupees; the arms, which consisted of muskets and swords, were destroyed; and the boats, with the women, were allowed to proceed.—l have, &c., GEORGE LAMBERT. No. 29. A. Stafford, Esq., M.P., &c. CAPTURE OF THE CITY OF BASSEIN. No. 28. Her Majesty's Ship Fox's Boat, at Bassein, May 20, 1852. Sir,—l request you may be pleased to inform the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty that the Lieute nant-General commanding the forces in Barmab, having communicated his wish to make an attack on the city of Bassein, I placed a squadron of four, steamers at his disposal for the service. 2. On the morning of the lith instant, Lieutenant- General Godwin, CM, the Commander of the Forces, embarked in a squadron with four hundred of her Ma jesty's 51st Regiment, three hundred of the 9th Regiment .Madras Native Infantry, sixty Sappers and Miners, the Royal Marines, and ,a detachm en t o f se amen, with a field gun from her fajesty's ship Fox. 3. I left the naval force at Rangoon in charge of Com mander Tarleton, with the Fox, an d went with my boat to the Tenasserira, in which steamer I hoisted my broad pendant, and put to sea at two o'clock in the afternoon with the steamers named in the enclosure marked A. The Lieutenant-General accompanied me in the Tenaa serina. 4. On the evening of the 18th we anchored off th e island of N eg rais at the entrance of the Bass e i n River, where the Pl u to joined us. I had s ent her on from Rangoon a d a y previously, as her small power could not have enabled her to keep up with th e steam frigates. 5. At day li g ht cn the 19th the squadron weighed, and proceeded np the river; the Piuto, from her light b e i n c, ahead, showing the soundings. The by the Sesostris and Mozuffer T d draught, g led, e followed et half a cable's length distant. 6. At a few minutes after four o'clock in the after noon, t h e fortifications of Bassein appeared in sight, consisting of a very extensive mud fort and a long line of stockade, on the left bank, on which the city stands, and a strong stockade roun d the Pagoda, with a brick parapet fronting th e r i ver. Then , in an admirable posi tion ou the right bank, stood a very large stockade, mounting several cannon. molested The enemy permitted th e squadron to aperoach un . 7. At Kali-past four, when abreast the stockades, I made the signal to anchor; immediately afterwards Lieuteneat-General Godwin expressed his wish to land the troops, whicbt was effected in perfect order in a very short period. They had scarcely formed under the Lieutenant-General's directions, when a heavy fire was opened both with cannon end musketry from the vari ous stockades, which was instantly answered by a cheer from the party landed, who stormed and carried the Pagoda. As soon as the enemy commenced firing, the ships opened their fire on the different batteries. Observing the stockade opposite the town had been silannd, I directed Commander Campbell, of the Sesos tris, to land with the boats of his own ship, and the Mo zeffer's, and to storm it, which he effected in gallant atyh?, driving the Burmese from their gu ns , with consi derable loss to them in killed and wounded. Commander Campbell has called my special attenti en to the zeal and activity displayed on this occasion by Lieu tenants Robinson and Lewis, of the Indian Navy. At half-past five I had the satisfaction of - hearing that the last and most formidable of the stockades had been carried ; hut not without considerable loss on our pare irom the great resistance shown by the enemy. Am7'ngst those I h4.va to enumerate as sufferers on this occasion, I h^v to name Lieutenant George W. Rice, cif her Majeat3's ship Fox, who received a lit 't,':3 and peiatul wound through the right hand, whilitt gallantly le.dine. his party of seamen into the 4to;:kade: and as this (Alcor has been specially named by the Cou?n2aAder- Chief at the taking of Rangoon, I beg ncommFlid z:rongly to their Lordships' co7:.;idoratiou for pr..ciozion. If,:el it my (lov, at;;,,, to mention the steady conduct a the Merinea the command of First Lieu tenant John Rliott; an:l I °num conclude without ex- Pressing ray best thanks to Commanders Campbell and ITsveett, of the Indian Navy, for the skill and ability with whieh they brought their chips up a river, which has hitherto been but imperfectly surveyed for a distance of riv.ire than sixty miles. Nor can I refrain from ex pressing how much I am indebted to Commanders Dicey and Burbeuk, of the Bengal Marine, for the assistance I received from them; and I attribute our being able to perform this service without accident, to the careful and judicious manner With which the commander of the Pluto went in advance and communicated the soundings. My thanks are geni - ral to the officers and man who serval under my orders on this occasion for the steady, gallant, and cheerful condant with which they performed the duty, neither con I omit remarking that the most perfect unanimity prevailed betwee n the two services. 8. Since my last visit to Negrais, the old Governor of Bisesiu lima been removed, and the Governmeat en trusted to another officer, who arrived here from Ave, with four thOusand regular trot , which iecreassd the strength elf the garri.on to six g s ) kaNa the ]touch: t, d IC 9;1. Sp,ic%c.' 494 vr,Juud%fl herewith a list of the Irw s i s'n2rd.; tho troops axounted t o The casualties 0 11,,, r ,. and tree men killed arid five . en e r; u " eri Inea "Linded. ,„ 9 4 rsturn of tit capturea 'rem the epemv -") n umber of cannon (0. And 1119 4 p er ,, m „ , ships' notice. Mr. Fredeicanoii:Jrvag to their Lord eon' of her Majesty's a h io p ""rgan, Assistant-Sur eox, who atte iming party, and Who kindness to attended with the this Glut a 3 well as his aureoaizti7. th , e wounded on non.orous moor. during the protracted ' a gi_a_t o . .G_otiort to the the, Rangoon River, is deserving. of every praise, Fez in I have, &e., y praise. ) GEORGE R. LA.StBERT Commodore. A List of the Naval Force commauded by c o , mo G. Re Lambert, in the action and capture of the City otdern t. Betiein, on the 19th of May , 1852 . Honourable India Cootpeny's steam - sloOp T eneuerite, Ceeiraander Win. Dicey (broad pendant of Com_ medore Lambert) —two 8-inch, four 32-poundera; total 6 guns. 139. Also on board, Officers and crew, , Como lore Lambert, of her Alajasty s ship Fox ' Secretary, Air. G. Digby James L. Southey E3q., Southey, M"orant, brat's crew of the orant, Signal Mid s hip m an, and a - Fox. Ifin " rabla India Company's steam - frigata Se s estris , Commander C. D. Campbell, I. N.—two 8- inch , two 32-poanders, two 12 poun d ers; t o t a l, 6 guni. Officers and crew, 168. Honourable India Company's steam-frigate Tann-, Commander H. H. Hewett, I.N.—rive S•inoh, two 3 2. pounders; total, 7 guns. 'Officers and crow, 2..8. Rae. bile Company's steam-vessel Pluto, Commander C. I.3urbank—one 32-ponnder, four 12-pounders, two A 6- Pounders ; total, 7 guns. Officers and crew, 80. party of seamen from her Majesty's ship Fox. Lieu te/14nt GeO• W. Rica in d commen —one 12-pounder F. ; total el an re, . cad aff. e • etinsers crew, 19. Includes Mr. s i s 7: ot Lisboa, Midshipman, and Mr. F. Morgan, Ag ee,. "aatingeon cetrdarines of nutt John Elliot Majesty's sh i p F eat, F i rst Liente- Includes it in comman d . Officers and crew, 45. Second Lieutenant Nightinaale. a. a inch, ee s 6-Panatlers; tot pounder s , 7, 1 2 - pounders, 2, eraws, 679 . aof guns, 27; total of officers and (Signed) Ge oasz e A.4III3ELIT, Commodore. List of Killed end nee i n t command of Commodore L a 11€ r nquadron under the the city of Bassein; 00 tho 1 , ,1 , at the capture of Tenet:serum—David Hughes, A l i' UV. 1852. contused wound by a b u ll et, • wounded, s li g h t l y; Pluto—Mr; Charles Bolt; purscr, c entueed wound. wounded, slightly; Party of seamen from her Majeestre the command of Lieutenant Geor ge w . 13 .,„F e 0x, under G eorg e Woolridge, boatswain'A mate, t u e e , d ll.. threutth the head. George W. Rice, Li tenant, shot musket ball through t.e.tertit' winder!, severely; n ,A. 8., wounded a nd wra.n. Grorge e ' " Ter elY; inti ,k,tob - At ::ought flashy par, 0, t .igh and testiele aeverel - • Theraii won!'ded Y, Musk et ball thi:ongh the right should.er. BaYal Marines of hcr s ship Fox, un d er the command of kit. t Lie aterl aut John Elliott, Rayßoyal. Marines--John relient, First Lieut.-ll:wit, Wounded, s!ightly; eolitu l ed wcv, : ld by a bullet in right erm. Saranel Gray, private raeuncled dan eeously; musket bait through t h e arm.' slightly; bayou George Davis, private wounded slightly; musket b a l l through finger' G eor g e Janes, thi pri gh.vate, woiended wound in the George Lode, jun., and Robert Hope, flea sp i nners, Leeds, Aug. 24 and Sept. 14, at twelve, at the Leeds District Court. Hope, official essingee, Lced:-; Payne, Eddison, Ford, and North, Leeds. Joseph Fugill, stuff merchant, Bradford, Yorkshire, Aug. 31, a n d S e pt. 27, at eleven, at th e Leeds District Court. H o p e , o ffi c i a l ass ignee, Leeds; St oc k s, H alifax; Bond and Barwick, Leeds. Hugh Jones, groc..T, Chester, Aug. 9 and Sept. 17, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Turner, official assignee, Liverpool; Bower, Tokenhouse-yard, London; Boyle, Chester. Thomas Hutchinson and James Hutchinson, grocers, Sunderland, A ug . 17 an d S e p'. 16, at e l even, at the N ewcastle-upon-Vyno District Court. Baker, official tlasigneo, Newcastle-upon-Tyne; Cooper, Sunderland; castle twlve, 'at Chandler, Paternoster , row. Thomas MeCree and Andrew McCree, grocers, New -anon -Tyne, Aug. 20, at eleven, and Sept. 21, at spn, Newcast'e 's -lane the Newcastle-upon-Tyne District Court. Wald e Y' °fadiel assignee, Newcastle-upon-Tyne; Wat , T:4;nbard- street. upon-Tyne; Shield and Harwood, Cle ment W. Davison, Now In the Country. DIVIDEND. , betweenartham Sept. 30, at eleve n G. Turnball Coxhoe aate!1,31.2-upon-Tyne, spirit merchant, 1 , OF DIVIDENDS. pAi r 3 1 E1 , 1 ; 2 ? Court, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. turday after Oct. 2 of Mr. Wakley, N eweastie..n it. 1.1. Bell and E. Bell, soltll. turer3, Is. 9c1., any Saturday after and three, at the office of Mr. Wakle , draper, 4d., any Sa y ansdzee, at the office Shields, paper mannfac e vatie Oct. 2 1 between ten Tyne. upon j. Greenhalgh, Radcliffe Bridge, LancashireY Tuesday, Oct. 53. 2jd., on 5, or any subseque ,draper, between eleven and one, at th e e m__ - nt Tues day, office Or Mr. Pott, Manchester. Araneheater joiner a W. Belshasv, ' , , 7 41, on 'r ue a_ b9equent Tuesatty, between B `AnY, Oct. 5, or any su , 3 __ eleven and office of Mr. i ott, Manchester. one, at the d -L no, boot-maker, I', Lord, Ashton-un de r - Lynn , er u Y lre ttent Tuesday,7l:, 811 " 5, or any s _ q on Tuesday, Oct. tgof ' Mr. Putt, Mancle etween eleven and one, at the °xe I. _ , ster. Jan., Manchester, corn -factor, los. od ., B. Molineaux, su bsequent Tuesday, between on Tuesday, Oct. 5, or any Mr. Putt, Manchester. eleven and one, at the office of . Wiltshire,stationer, 9cl J. B. Cadby, Malmesbury, .s any Wednesd a y a f ter O c t. 2, between ten and two, at the office of Mr. Hutton, Bristol. E. Lowe, B r i stol, to y dealer an d t ur ner, 19. 10d. , an y Wednesday aft er O ct. 2, between ten an d two, at the office of Mr. Hutton, Bristol. F. G. Monsarrat, Cheltenham, wine and spirit mer chant, 41d., any Wednesday after Oct. 2, between ten and two, at the office of Mr. Hutton, Bristol. i • NOTICE OF CERTIFICATES. At the Court, Basinghall-street. . J. Mandeno, Shoreditch, oil and eo l ourman , A ug . 30 2I eleven—R. Sewell, Swaffliam, Norfolk, sc r i vener , S e pt. , at hall -past, one. ( :SigafiC In the Country. T . c+. m Liverpool,wine merchant, Sept. 2, at Manson, waive, at the Court, Liverpool. • CERTIFICATES GRANTED. J. G. Marsh, Church -street, Minories. carpenter and builder, certificate of the second class—l. Isaacs, Swan street, ivories, jeweller, certificate of the third class-- viet victualler, of fll e T , e c t e h r i t r i a d c o a l t a e s s o — f A. oaw,Park-road, Holloway, brickmaker, certifi- Totals : Il th . e S th ri i d rd g Her Majetty's ship Fox Totals killed, and 7 e c s ia C ss o . nterbury, lice nse d PARTNERSIIIPS DISSOLVED. Tintasserim-1 wounded. E Clark, W. R . —irby, S. V. Rietti, and 11. C. Voigt, Austinfriars, rnerchants--P. Clark, W. Kirby, and S. V. Pluto-1 wounded. wounded. Grand Total-1 killed, and 9 wounded. s. , Biota, Corfu, Zulu, and Cephalonia, and Patras, mer -R. Verity, W. Richards, and D. Williams, Car- (Signed) GEORGE LAMBERT, COMMOdo"' cha”ts mina captured in the Fortifications of Siff and P Now ort, sail makers —El. Chamberlain, R. A Return of ,C,l no city of BaE3lin, on the 19th of May, 1352. Cbacaberlain, IL Chamberlaind tu ,„ J. Smith, and W. S. On till works rmi the 3 i s ''''lrlt". 30; gingal!, 6J . Boa:ma, &mi.:l4 whalutab werclaousemiu (so far aa ASSEIN. I In the Mud Fort—guns, 16; g,ringals, 20. In the stockade, opposite the town—guns, 6; gingals, 6, In the Mud Fort at Ndiputa—guns, 2. Total—gum, 54; gingals, 32. (Signed) GEORGE R. LAMBERT, Commodore. Fox's Boat, Her Majesty's Ship Bassein, 21st May, 1852. Sir,—Referring to my dispatch, No. 28, of yesterday's date, I request you will inform their Lordships that after we had cbtained possession of Bassein, I sent the Pluto a short distance up the river to endeavour to inter cept the retreating army. She returned this morning, and Com. Burbank acquaints me that he proceeded up the river above Bassein, about forty miles, that he com municated with the village of Mammoon, from which the inhabitants came off, and who informed him that one of the party then on board was a person in high com mand at Bassein during the attack, that ho then arrested this person, and he has delivered him over to me, to gether with another officer of high rank. Commander Burbank having been informed that a party of the retreating force, in two boats, had that night left the village, he proceeded in chase, and succeeded in capturing one of the boats, in which he found a quantity of arms and ammunition, which he destroyed; the troop landed, and fled into the jungle. The Pluto afterwards fell in with another portion of the defeated Burmese, eneamped, but who Sled on being observed, leaving their arms, all which have been de stroyed, as well as their barracks. The party of seamen from the Fox emba , ked in the Pluto to assist in these operations, under Mr. Lisboa, Midshipman. The Proserpine steam-vessel having joined me from Moulmein, I dispatched her with the Fox's marines to destroy some unoccupied stockades in the neighbourhood ugn two hundred men of the of the villag e o f N a puta, which was accomplished with out any opposition, assisted by the villagers. InthfaentSryel to garrison iostris steam meTn of h The Lieutenant-General t m en a a j n e t a - t Gi a n s e i r s a t l , i a n n te d nd t s h l r e e a e vi h n 9th Bassein,R egi roe whichnt of l Madr as h a v a Native ad ded frigate. The remainder of the troops embarked to day, and to-morrow the squadron will return to Ran (bigned) GEORGE R. L AMBERT. goon.—l have, &?:, at Rangoon, ngoon, May OPERATIONS IN THE IR RAWADY. Fox N , o a . 24, 1852. continuance of my letter, No. 27, I have the honour to request you will inform their Lordships that the Phlegethon returned here to-day, having made a most successful expedition in conjunction with the barge of this ship, in charge of Acting Lieutenant Lawrence, which I had dispatched to join him on the 11th instant. While Commodore Niblett was waiting for sufficient water to get into Rangoon River, I directed him to re connoitre Donabew; he accordingly proceeded to that place, and found that the Governor of Dallab had fled, and that this once famous stronghold was unoccupied and defenceless. The inhabitants seemed desirous of affording every assistance, and informed him that a con siderable force was collected further up the river, to which spot he also proceeded; and, at about 10 miles above Donabew, near the tower of Sagadjee, he fell in with them. The Phlegethon opened fire upon this force, consisting of about 5,000 men, which retreated and fell back upon Sarawah, a town 30 miles higher up the river. Ho af terwards ascertained that a portion of them crossed over to Hewsada, at the junction of the Bassein river. Commander Niblett informs me that, wherever the Phlegethon made her appearance, he was received by the natives with every demonstration of friendship; and an anxiety for him to remain and afford them protection from the marauders and Burmese troops.---I have, &c. (Signed) GEO. LAMBERT. A. Stafford, Esq., M.P., &c., &c., &c. THE LONDON GAZETTE, Aug. 10. ADMIRALTY, AUG. 6, 1852. The Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty have this day been pleased to sign a Commission appointing Commo dore George Robert Lambert to be a Commodore of the First Class. WHITEHALL, Auei. 7. The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Seal appointed by the Treaty of Union to be made use of in the place of the Great Seal of Scotland, nominating and appointing the Right Hon. Dunbar James, Earl of Selkirk, to be Kee: - ier of the said Seal, in the room of the Right Hon. John, Earl of Stair, resigned. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Oxfordshire. Lord Alan Spencer Churchill to be Deputy-Lieutenant; the Hon. Thomas Edward Stonor to be Deputy-Lieutenant; the Hon. Percy Barrington to be Deputy-Lieutenant; Co lonel William Thomas Knollys to be Deputy-Lieutenant; Major George Hall to be D eputy - Lieutenant ; Joseph Phi limore, Esq., D.C.L. to be D eputy-Lieutenant; Hugh Hammersley, Esq., to be De puty - Lieutenant ; George Henry Barnett, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant; Henry Barnett, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant; Richard Aubrey Cartwright, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant; James Patrick Muirhead, Esq., to be Deputy-Li eutenant; Willi am B arrington R eade, EFT, to be Deputy-L ieutenant; William Henry Stone, Esq, to be Deputy-Lieutenant; Frederick Whitaker, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant; Henry Norris, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieu tenant; Joseph John Henley, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant; Clement Cottrell Dormer, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant; Henry Hall, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant; Arthur Henry Clerke Brown, Eiq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant; William Elias Taunton, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant; William Earle Tyndale, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant; Archer Ro bert Tawney, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieut enan t ; William Wemyss Methuen Dewar, E sq ., t o b e Deputy-Lieutenant, Aug. 4._ Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Surrey. Henry Goss?, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Denbighshire. Captain Ebenezer Jones to be Deputy Lieutenant, July 31; Major Sir William Lloyd, Kat., to be Deputy-Lieutenant, Thomas Downward, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant; James Maurice, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant; Thomas Penson, Esq , to be Deputy-Lieutenant, Ang. 3. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of the North Riding of Yorkshire. Christopher Cradock, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant. North York Regiment of Militia—Major George Healey to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Cradock, deceased; Christopher Cradock, Esq., to be Captain ; John Lawson, Gent., to be Lieutenant. Commission by th e L or d-Lieutena n t o f D er b yshire. Derby and Chadd es d ea T roo p o f De r by s hi re Y eomanry Ca valry—Lieut. Henry S ac heverell Wilmot to be Captain, vice Story, resigned. BANKRUPTS. John lieclelell, brewer, Gravesend, to surrender An 17, at half-p ast one, an d S e pt. 20„ a t twelve, at the g. Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee; I.Uount, Clement's-lane, City. James Heath waite, cheesemonger, New-street, Co vent _ garden, Aug. 16, at half-pas; eleven, and Sept. 21, at one, at the Court of ainkruptcy. Canaan, official assignee, Aldermanbury; Ford and Lloyd, Bloamsbury square. Joseph Winterbottom, spinner, Huddersfield, Aug. 23 and Sept. 13, at twelve, at the Leeds District Court. Elope, official assignee, Leeds ; Barker, Huddersfield ; Bond and Barwick, Leeds. William Crabtree and Stephen Shepherd, irenfounders, B,.ad.ord, Yorkshire, Aug. 24 and Sept. 21, at e l even, at the Leeds District CLairr. Hope, official assignee, Leeds; Slater, Manciaester; Richardson and Gaunt, Leeds. TALE SUN, IRELAND. _ - DUBLIN, TUESDAY. —SALE Or ESTATES IN THE EN CUMBERED COURT.—The following is a return of the total amount of sales in the Encumbered Estates Court, from the opening of the commission until the 6th inst. (Friday last), when the court adjourned for the recess:— (770 estates sold, in 1,964 lots.) Court sales £4,715,257 10 0 Provincial sales ... ... 1,585 ; 923 0 0 Private sales ... 999,555 12 8,1 ••••••••• Total sales £7,300,736 2 This amount far surpasses all calculations that had been formed on the subject. Irals, wo may observe that detectives from London, ob t(ifii:affn, (c)woohrefirficuohtphr tte w isio il Itase warnth e tained at their instigation, were in the town, both during the election and for a week previous, disguised hotels selected as head•qurters by the Tory party. Most of the men employed in bribing :the electors were DERBY, MONDAY.—The legal gentlemen . charge of bribery at preliminarily investigating the it is THE BERESFOR , D actvve / r ß e E lo ß ca Y tede C n A gaat S g E etdh . ein publi c Secre taPa other othhetailneteed election in iduealthoisf importanthorough heavvied,ehce said,ong hint's a number of letters from theeeforreecethhet tart' a t N already connecting corruptions, and evidencing a very close intimacy be tween himself and Frail of Shrewsbury. The evidence to be adduced before a commission cf inquiry will nnfol i : many interesting facto, not the least interest- AD.' re3.4loanteedutstowefrrues sparedtrate the by m h a r n ou n g er ht in to w l h ig ic h h t. theT To show the '‘kn L a i v h is o h . as commercial travellers strangers from Nottingham and Liverpool, but chiefly from the town last named, where it is believed they had been practicing their nefarious, arse for some days pre favour of Messrs. Turner and IsThekenzie lur. norsfall'.l solicitor, ha s f or son] ; up a counter case, but without Foresh 7 , th " ; il v i io n ual.Y in King's Read hotel in Derby, days been been a party having throughout stea dilysuccess, the Liberalfm illegal methods of obtaining abstained ro Sharrack, the man who impeached v3tes. As soon as h av i ng bribed him with two sore the Tory agents for deavouringto . his evidence, he was served reigns, had finished giving before recovering the penalty With the notice required on parties receiving bribes, tog case, imposed by the recent Act . up mid it is believed this .o'- proceeding that the plaintiffs in the carried on, regardless of the fact .r own friends to the cer tainty of havin g to contend with 5 talisti--;r, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, regards H. Chamberlain and H. Chamberlain, jun.)—E. W. Tryon and D. Cutter, Regent-street, tailors—J. Sharp and W. J. Whitehead, Manchester, commission agents—G. Douglas and W. Batson, Derby, linendrapers —S. W. Partridge, D. F. Oakey, and H. Hanbury, Edg ware-road, booksellers (so far as concerns the said H. Hanbury)—E Morgan and A. Andrews, Abridge, Essex, brewers—G. Oldfield and M. Wheatcroft, Ashford, Der byshire, marble masons—H. Turner and G. Eltoft, Gainsburgh, Lincolnshire, mercers—John Mercer, James Mercer, and W. Anderson, Clithero, Lancashire, cotton spinners (so far as regards w. Anderson)—G. F. Prince and J. A. Coles., Little King-street, Camden-town, fret cutters—J. Homan and w. Homan, Rochester, drapers—J. Appleby and J. Mitchell, Enfield, Lancashire, maltsters—C. Grata and A. Wurth, Liverpool, hotel keepers—T. Mills and J. Greaves, Bakewell, Derbyshire, druggists—T. Hard man, R. Stott, and A. Hardman, Heywood, Lancashire, cotton waste dealers —J. H., W., and H. Norton, Car marthen, brewers —J. Wilson and H. Wilson, cabinet makers—J. Robinson and W. Hayes, York, tea dealers —J. Garrett and J. E lis, Shoe-lane, Fleet-street, butchers —J. Petchell and D. Tyrrell, Rotherham, York shire, coach and carriage builders—T. Holman, J. C. Thomas, and 11. Coombes, Plymouth, mercers (so far as regards T. Holman)—W. Brendon end H. V. Halsey, Gloucester, grocers—J. Steains, T. Rowley, and T. Davies, Li verpool, wholesale tea dealers—G. Sowerby and G. Murray, jun., Cheater-le-street, wine and spirit merchants —R. Graham end G. Lewis, Market Drayton, Shropshir e , curr i ers — J. Holt and J. Hubson, jun.,Leedt., retailers of beer. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. Jane Regis, Carluke, Lanarkshire, innkeeper, to meet within the Star Hotel, Glasgow, Aug. 12 and Sept. 8, at twelve. consequence A shor ti man net the h g b o o , NOTTINGHAM, MONDAY.--Considerablo sensation was SUPPOSED eill. ---- 1 - 4D MURDER. created yesterday in the n eighbourhood of the Castle, in a dyke near the river Leen. of another child being found in hotly of Oswald Garratt, a joiner, ob served near the same pl ace a dark-coloured bag, in pos was walking that way in company After tying a stone to the bag the man threw it into the water, and the boy ran to the other aide of the bridge near, i t i s 8 _ _ p up osed to see whether samo way they had come. A youth named ihated- Upon its einking, the boy exclaimed, " It's all right." The man then lett the parcel, and the -ag floating on the water the procured a rake, the bundle was taken out, and proved to contain the body of a child. A n inquest was held over the body, but no satic factory information could be elicited as to how the child met with its death, or who the parties were who clepo settswahwellesoishepbiworlianegvanbeo; t o in 'y t ion a h . bg e s ,c r and ne dj having th e sited the bundle in the waer. „ man was walking in the same direction, and Poroo.viog a s uspicious -looking parcel near the same piece where the body of the child before -named sound, stooped down and found it to contain the was body of an infant. . . Whit is most surprising, the man allowed it to remain in the water and walked onwards. Having, however, morning Mr. Biddle, of the Castle-lodge, and the Yesterday met with another person, the two immediately commu nicated a w s i t t a h ken out of dyke. d to the apprehension of any party impli ficient to lea but we are sorry to say no information was elicited suf cated in the atrocitY• heweathershould in others they seem to hang. The INT ELLIGENCE. te, which is not in favour of a c 13 -- MA - - Thas not been so ge n i a l during the last week. The hops, however, in 40 , -- If the weather IDST H ON O : msgeraCtustleohnnddisseeproeamnt rather our, r 01an the next fortnight. Mould does not . not seem so fatal as was feared ; there is, however, in many parishes far too much. prove in favour of the plant. even the mouldy "es may pull a little thr ou g h, whilst the clear g r ou nds will grow a large crop . EAST FARLEIGri.—The hops are looking very Typli through this district , with some trifling exce p tions. - ' A full crop is anticipate d • OTHAM.—The hops are looking beautifully, e- r fectly cl e an, and should they escape that fatal dise ase-- the " mould," of which there are few patch e s present, the prospect i s there will b e a larger c at grown than has been for some y ears past. cr op ULCOMB._The hops are looking remarkably well and promise an abundant crop if the mould does no i increase too much ; it is very general, and the present showery weather will increase it. BROOMFIELD.—Our hops are looking beautiful, a n d are fast coming into hop. We have some mould, but 88 many planters say, nothing to hurt. KusisiNo, SEAL, AND oTroß..—Goin g on well, coming fast into hop, but the wind the last two days has done them no good. WllOTHAM.—Progressing favourably at present; 4 continuance of wet may be against them. STAFLEUMIST.—We have heard some talk of m ou l d _ but have not been able to discover a n y . The hops ' are in a most thriving state. ROLVENDEN.—The hops are progressing favourably upon the best land, but ninny gardens are fire-blighted from the wet weather at the commencement of the summer. CRAIiBROOK.—The grounds are still thriving an d vigorous, and promise a plentiful crop. Some are ap prehensive that too many hops will now be grown to secure a remunerating price. We m ust n ot forget, however, th at the plant is subject to very many Con. tingencies, and is not enera ll y c onsidered to be qu i te safe till it i s housed. g Our own opinion is that thi s S' the duty is very likely to be over-set. SANDlanam—i look 'he hops do not quite so well as they did a f e w days since, -owing to a slightaltera tion in the weather. LoosE.—Our grou nds begin to shi ne with bold. looking; he re an burr, and d there a pule of h ops, which look healthy, and all appearances warrant our "Petition, of a large crop of good bogs. The rains - AMERICA. The case of Thomas Kuine, the Irish criminal, came before th e C ourt on the 26th, but was again adjourned to the 28:h, on the applicatio n o f th e pri soner's counsel. After the adjournment of the case a very turbulent scene occurred outside the court. As each person came out he was assailed with groans or cheers, according to his participation in the matter. Mr. Edwards, counsel for the Bri tish Government, was groaned at, hooted, and as sailed with various expressions, such as "Ah you can't hang him." "Look at the British hangman." The counsel for the prisoner then addressed the mob, and endeavoured to calm the excitement, but without success. On the prisoner being brought out of court a serious riot ensued, in which police and po pulace received severe injuries. We extract the following account of the riot from the New York Herald:— " At a little aster one o'clock the chief of police, en I Mr. Tallmad court - room where th e prisoner Maine was kept is cos ge, the U n it e d S tates ' Marshal, entered the tody by Deputy-MArshal D'Angelis, assisted by officers Bowyer, Welling, and Keefe, of the chief 's bureau. A brief consultation then took piece between the p t o en w t e r l he Lovett,pr Marshal and Mr. Maisel!, and it was decided upon a lPoieeor instead of conveying him back in a car received their orders from ia s acnietrlib ff a i ck to the Tombs under a guard riage. Preparations *ere accordingly made. Captains L)e.nurd, Ditchett, Hopkins, Brenn,,n, Turnbull, Voorhies,Car the chief. their respective men under their command a line was formed Stevenson,t°l E 'e . n le ' h un hav a i n n d g by the police from the rear entrance of the court-room to Chambers -street, and there awaited further orders. The friends of Kaine by this time became satis fied that the police intended to bring him out on that side of the p ar k , consequently the crowd began to muster ra pidly; and b e f ore t h e pr i soner made his ap pearance t here must ha ve b een at l east 3,000 peop l e, mostly Irish labourers, who, as it seems, bad ex pressly left their work to engage in the attempt at rescue. At half-past 1 o'clock the prisoner, who was not ironed in any way, was escorted by the arm by Deputy-Marshal D'Angelis and officer Bowyer, sur rounded by other members of the police. Chief Matsell, Marshal Tallmadge, Deputy - Marshal as he passed, Ala! Tommy, Thompson, and others, marched from the court-room into Cha mbers -street, but the moment they aP peared in the court-yard a diminutive-looking Irishman, with a short umbrella, which he brandished in his hand as he stood on the grassplat, exclaimed to the prisoner are you there?' The pri- Bon er recogei se d hi m, and laughed. The little comical ground personage persona ge t h en gave a ye l l, sprang from the ground g , and flou r i s h e d t h e umbrella, which denoted the the approach of K a i ne, which signal was responded to by multitude ; and a general rush was made towards the spot where the prisoner was seen to be coming. Here the strong force of the police kept them back ; but with much difficulty was it accomplished. The chief of the p ol ice formed a • square with the policemen, and in the centre placed the prisoner and the mar shals, guarded i n th e rear by a strong force ; Ps'iblY, altogether, there mi g ht h ave b een two hundred diate policemen. The o ffi cers h aving the imme custody of the prisoner were armed with six barrel revolvers heavily loaded. The police generally were provided with a locust dab, and some with both pistol and club. The order given by the chief was to march slowly and steadily along. They did so, amid the Yelling and hooting of the wild-looking labourers, who had evidently, from appearances, been treated with in toxicating drinks for the more ready purpose of insuring a riot. In this way the police had not proceeded 100 yards along Chambers -street, to war d s C entre-street, before they came to where a sewer h a d b een lately con structed, and large piles of paving -stones were in the street. Here the tirst violence commenced. Stones, of large as well as small dimensions, were hurled in among the police-officers, inflicting much i n j ur y. O ne stone passed c l ose by the head of the marshal, and struck officer Pell, of the Ninth-ward, a violent blow on the back of the head, knocking him senseless in the street. The stones now began to fly in all directions in quick succession. Mr. Busteed, the prisoner's counsel, took the chief of police by the arm, having followed with the prisoner from the court-room, with a view of accompany ing them to the Tombs, but the paving stones seemed to increase in their flight, and, as Mr. Busteed wished to retain his intellect for the benefit of his client, on Wednesday next, he exclaimed, at the top pitch of his voice, to the mob—' Stop, boys! stop from throwing them stones ; lam here.' Jest then, whang-bang came several stones, not paying the least respect for person or Parties, one striking the chief on the back, another on the eaP; a third passing close by the nose of the coun sel, who by this time thought that the better part of valour was to leave as soon as possible, and accordingly he quitted suddenly, believing that the police could fight the battle just as well without him. Arriving at the corner of Chambers-street and Centro, the missiles thicke ned, so doubt with a view to break up the ranks of the chance of rescuing Kaine would be considered compare- Police, and, as soon as th ey were in disorder, the tively easy, At this point the police somewhat in creased their force, and, in so doing, came more sud denly upon some of the assailants, who had gone ahead. One strapping Irishman, who was stooping in the act of picking up a sto ne i n eac h h and, was capsized by a po liceman's club, while another member of the police clubbed him on the rear of his person until he scram bled upon his feet, leaving both the stones behind him. Coming to the corner of Reade-street and Centre, a des perate attempt was made by the rioters to break up the police. A renewed force rushed from Resde street, and a desperate contest took place. A platoon of police, fielded by the chief, made a charge on the assailants, and in a few ecconds they had felled to the ground with their clubs some thirty or forty. No time, however, could be allowed to make prisoners, as the whole force of as neces sary to protect the marshal. This was done merely to get rid of some of the ringleaders who obstructed the street. The fighting was continued at intervals up Centre-street to the T om b s, where another force was in waiting. By this time there must have been, at the lowest calculation, a crowd of some 4 000 persons. The assault with brickbats anti stones was kept up until after Kaine was safely lodged in the prison, The captured prisoners charged with the riot and attempt to rescue a prisoner charged with felony, were conveyed into the certainly, a bl oo d y s i ght they exh ib ited, The injures princ i pally were sca l p wounds, made by the p o licemens clubs, ,prhiseon i yard, and, . goo Maton POST-OFFICE NOTICE—MONEY ORDERS. 1. On and after the Ist of September, 1852, an ad ditional commission will be charged in every case of transfer or re-payment of a money order. 2. The payment of the additional commission, via.: —3d. on all sums not exceeding 21.; and 6d. cn all sums between 21. and a, must be invariably made by postage stamps transmitted with the application for transfer or re-payment, and unless the amount be so transmitted, the application will not bo complied with. 3. All applications for transfer or re-payment must be addressed to the President of the London, Dublin, or Edinburgh Money O r d er Office, according as the order was issued in England (or Wales), Ireland, or Scotland. 4. To prevent the necessity of a transfer, in conse quence of an order being erroneously drawn on a diffe rent office from the one at which payment is desired, the public are advised to furnish in writing to the issuing postmaster, at the time of application, the full particu lars of the money order required, and also to ascertain before quitting the issuing office that the order corre sponds with those particulars. STATE OF TRADE. (From the Manchester Guardian of this day.) MANCHESTER, TUESDAY.—The advices received from the United States appear to be somewhat con flicting in their statements regarding cotton ; some of them representing the mar k et as dull, and prices as barely sustained ; others speaking of increased life, with an upward bias in prices. The latter have influenced the Liverpool market so far as to in duce rather greater freedom in buying, yes terday's transactions amounting to 12,000 bales, and those of to-day to 7,000, at the full rates of Friday last. Our own market has been better than was expected. A slight advantage on the side of buyers was of bathaslookedyfaorrnabyanmd goods,an yb: general firmness t, taking the de partments!s found to prevail, and in some articles, particularly certain kinds of yarns, a disposition to greater tightness is observable. There are exceptions (a s , for instance, in spinnings specially adapted to the Indian trade, which remain flit) ; but that ten dency, on the whole, to a gradual gain in price which we have had to note for a length of time, is not unperceived to-day in the medium counts of twist and weft for home consumption, and even in the Germaa descriptions of twist ; whilst the finer spin nings still exhibit a more decided bias in that direction. From the continental houses the spinners find rather more inquiry. But still the operations of the day, though of fair , are not of great aggregate extent. For domestics the demand is growing, especially from the home buyers, who are also found by the makers of shirting s and good printing . cloths to be doing a not inconsiderable amount of business in those fabrics. ROCHDALE, MONDAY.—We have had a very fair demand for low priced goods, but pieces of finer quality h ave no t met with so ready a sale. Upon the whole there has been an average amount of bu siness transacted at former prices. The wool dealers have light stocks on hand, and say they cannot re place those stocks to sell at the present price. MACCLESFIELD, TUESDAY.—The demand for silk manufactured goods is somewhat irregular; but, on the whole, the market appears to be in a more healthy state than it has been for some time past. The thrown silk market continues healthy, and trans actions of the past week have been to a fair extent, both for borne and continental purposes.—Raw silk market: We have no particular feature to notice. Prices are reported without any alteration.—The Macclesfield weavers are now without any trade re gulation as to prices paid, which are left to the natural influences of supply and demand. Two attempts have been made to call meetings on the sub ject, but they have been treated with indifference by the weavers generally. HALIFAX, SATURDAY.---OUr Piece Mill has been them, but thinly attended by buyers. Th e manufacturers ar e as ki ng hi g h e r p r i ces , t o meet the advance upon y T a h r e n t ; on b e ut they o f t h are e y porn n t m generallyarket i able to improving.obtain s spinners are full of orders, and th e quotations are a shade batter. Wool h scarcely so active, and p r i ces remain as they were. HUDDERSFIELD,ttenan e T u o E f s buyersDAlr.— Tihnetrhee townhas btoee_dnaya moderate a but their transactions have no t b een very heavy. On ' the whole, a pretty even market, but not so good as is generally expected in August, that should be one of the busiest months in the year. There are a good many manufacturers working to order, and conse quently deliver all their new patterns direct, so that they do not get into the markets. SIXTH EDITION. WOLVERHAMPTON RACES. (THIS DAY.) BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH. The Wrottesley Stakes. Evening Star Fnagh•a-ballagh filly Bloom The Foal Stakes. Old Man ... ... ••• ••• Director... ... ,•• ... Harvest Home ... ... „. ••• The Holyoako Stakes. Lough Bawn ... Doubt ... ... ... 2 ... 3 ... 2 ... 3 ... 1 ... 2 AUGUST 11, 1852, are a benefit to eome grounde, whilst others would do very well without. The wet has' not penetrated far into the laud, it will bear much more yet.—Maidstone Journal. MORTALITY in the 31ETROPOLIS. NUMBER OF DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES REGISTERED IN THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, AUG. 7, 102. epidemic, Endemic, and Contagious Diseased ...*379 Diseases of Uncertain Seat 36 Tubercular Diseases ... ... 205 Disease's of the Brain, Nerves, and Senses... ... 116 Diseases of the Heart end Blood-vessels ... 34 Diseases of the Lungs, and other Organs of Respiration ... Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs of Digestion... ••• •.• ••• r• • Diseases of the Kidneys, &o. •• Childbirth, Disea ses o f t h e Uterus, ex. ... Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles Diseases of the Skin, &c. Malformations... ..• Premature Birth Atrophy ••• ••• Old Aga ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• sudden .•• ..• ••• ••• ••. Vielene,e, Privation, Cold, and Intemperance Copses not specified ... DEATEIS FROM ALL CAUSES Population Deaths in cone- Enumeralecl, spondi ng week 1851. of 1851. West Districts... 376,427 .. 170 North Districts.. 490,396 204 Central Districts 393,256 ... 179 east Districts ... 485,522 ... 234 nith Districts.. 616,635 ... 251 76 10 13 7 Dentin in the Week 162 229 231 234 268 T0ta15........ 2,362,236 ... 1,038 ... 1, Males ••• ••• ••• ... ... 597 Females ... ••• ••• — ... 527 BIRTHS IN THE WEEK. Males ••• 751 ••• ••• ••• ••• Females ... ••• ••• ••• ..• 713 Total ... ... 1,464 *ln this number are included 38 • by Scarlatina, 31 by Typhus Fever, 213 by Diarrhoea, and 21 by Cholera, QUEENSTOWN, Ana, 9.—Wind S.—Arrd. Josephine, Havannah; Poca, ilaVannah. SHIELDS.--Acrd. Elizabeth, Quebec. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. John Thomas Parry, the printer who was charged at this court on Monday with attempting to commit suicide, was brought up yesterday before Alderman Cubitt, having been remanded for the attendance of the relieving officer and overseer of the West London Union to explain why they refused to relieve the family of the prisoner. Mr. Chamberlain, the relieving officer, appeared, and stated that the prisoner's wife called on him on Saturday afternoon, about four o'clock, but having visited No. 2, Holborn-buildinge, the house in which she was living, on the Wednesday, Thursday, and Fri day previous, and not seeing any signs of the destitu tion and distress complained of by the prisoner and his wife, nor of the eight young children, he was in duced to doubt the truth of the wife's statement, and therefore told her to send her husband. Soon after she left the office he went to 2, Holborn-buildings, again, for the purpose of satisfying himself of their distressed state, and relieving them ; but he found no one in the rooms generally occupied by the prisoner's family, and on proceeding upstairs he only saw several of the other lodgers lying about in a beastly state of intoxication. If he had found the wife's circum stances in accordance with her statements, he would have taken the whole family into the union at once. The wife assured the Alderman that the statement was correct as to the destitute condition of the family, and added that she had lived five years in the same house, but was out when Mr. Chamberlain called. Alderman CUBITT asked the prisoner for whom he bad worked ? Th e pri soner sa id he was working latterly for Messrs. Woodfall, but that he only earned 23. 6d. during the whole of last week. Alderman CUBITT regretted that the prisoner should have been placed in such a position ; however, some very humane individual, under the name of "Type," had forwarded ss. for his (the prisoner's) use. The money was then given to the wife, who apa peered very thankful for the trifling assistance, and the prisoner was then discharged. Mr. Chamberlain said he would immediately attend to the wants of the family. In the course of the afternoon Mr. Chamberlain again attended and said, that since he left the court in the morning, he had visited the prisoner's lodgings, and instead of eight children being at home and with out bread, he found only four, besides two who were earning 33. per week each. He had also ascertained that the prisoner was an idle, drunken, profligate character, and able to earn 21. per week, but when he did so be never brought home more than about 12s. per week to his wife, who, at the time she ap plied for relief, he (Mr. Chamberlain) thought was partially intoxicated, and who, he had since ascer tained, had really been drinking. Jane Moriat, who had lived 11 years in the house adjoining, confirmed all that Mr. Chamberlain had stated, and also said that the prisoner had plenty of work if he would only attend to ia Alderman CUBITT said, he was convinced Mr. Chamberlain had done his duty, and his explanation had removed any reproach that might have been at tached to bim in the first instance through an erro neous statement. After the Alderman had left the bench, a letter was received containing a donation' of al., from " E. H.," to be applied for the benefit of the prisoner and his family; and, if found not deserving, to be appro priated to any other charitable use the Alderman might think fit. Two young men, printers, called at the court to inquire if the prisoner was a de serving object, as they were g e tti ng up a s ubscription in their office for him ; but, on being informed of what had transpired, they expressed an intention to assist the wife and children, but not to allow any money to pass through the prisoner's hands. With regard to the from " Type," an acknowledgment was requested in the papers. INAVAL 1 N T.ELLI GE N CE. Cornmodora Lambert,, w-. 0 c., been second in com mand in the East li,d:es, with o blue broad in , .ndant in the Fox, 42, and has conAtcrert all the rL,val oprra ions at Rangoon, has been appointed JAL-A class conntiand,re, which, with his red pcni - larit, wit/ give him the pay and privileges of a flag officer. This gallant olEc,r has con this mark of distinctlon, and the appreciation or his ser vices is highly creditable to the A , l.rniral•y. The commander-in-chief, Roar-Admiral Austen, Ca, has left the affairs at Rangoon entirely in the bonds of the commodore, for in his flag-ship Hastings 72, Cap tain Austen, and accompanied by the Sphs ex, 6, steam sloop, Commander Shadtvell, and the Rittler, 9, screN sloop, Commander Mellersh, he left Rangoon, May 10, tor Penang. Captain Thomas Wren Carter (1831). who last com manded the Caledonia, 120, has been selected by Resr- Admiral Diodes, C. 8., the comanind-in-ohief in the Mediterranean, ac his fliflit;captf. , ,in, in the room of C- , 13.- tain Goldsmith, who has returned to England on private affairs. Commander Lord John Hay (1851) has been appointed to study steam at the factory, Woolwich. Lieut. Arthur Tower (1842), of the Britannia, 120, fl , g-ship in the M ,2 diterruivr , an, has be'n selected by the Corn mandrr-in- Chief at Sheerri,es. Vice- Mai iral the Hon. Joscrline Percy, C. 13., as his flag lieutenant, vice Lambert. Lieutenants--J A. H. Boyri (1845), to the Victory atg-shirt. Portsmouth; Gorge D. Hurry (1847), to the Inflexible steam-sloop, Pirtsmouth. Mato—j. G. C. Evercd, to the Queen, 116. Devonport. A zsistant-Surgeons—John Murphy, to the Jarnac.i, Hospital; Dr. H, C. tails , n, to the Highflyer scr,w frigate; Charles 11. Chambers, acting of the Niger screw -sloop, confirmed. Midshipmen—Henry Batten, to the Impregnable flig ship, Devonport; James A. Poland, to the Excellent; W. J. Johnstone, to the Queen. DOCKYARD —S. R. Laish, foreman of sailmakers at Sheerness, has been appointed to be master sailmsker at Portsmouth. George Rome, at Deptford, to be foreman of sailmakers at Sheerness. One MALAGA, JULY 17.—The squadron, fourteen in number, with Admiral Dundas; it blowing a good breeze the Admiral sent the Trafalgar six miles to lee ward, and then started all the other ships to sail round her, and then beat up to him. We rounded the Trafal gar in the following order—Phaeton, Vengeance, High flyer, Indefatigable, Encounter, Albion, Arrogant, 13(31- lerophon, Dauntless. Ttic Phaeton was tour minutes before Vengeance, which was half a minute before llighflyer. In beating up to windward the latter soon stepped to windward of all except Phaeton (White's frigate), and rounded the Admiral as follows:—Phaeton, Highflyer, Indefatigable, Encounter, Vengeance, Albion, Bellerophon, Dauntless, Arrogant. In the afternoon the Admiral made signal for Phaeton and Highflyer to try rate of sailing. It was blowine , fresh, and Phaeton carried away her maintop gallant yard, and other little mishaps. The Admiral then anaulled the trial, but it was sufficiently evident Phaeton had the best of it; however it was a groat triumph for Highflyer. 19:11—The Admiral employed the forenoon in exer cising the ships in different manoeuvres, forming orders of sailing, lines of battle, retreat, &c,; after it was over telegraphed " Highflyer very well." PORTSMOUTH, TUESDAY.—Niger, screw steam-sloop, Commander Heath, came into Portsmouth Harbour this morning to be examined; she will probably be docked to have her paddle-shaft examined. Vimiera, for Port Philip with emigrants, and the Marlborough, Indiaman, sailed yesterday morning for their destinations. The Irish steam packet Foyle embarked a portion of the 7th Royal Fusiliers this morning horn the dockyard, and left with them in the afternoon for Plymouth. She will return on Thursday for the remainder of the same regiment. It seems a very peculiar feature in the con ducting of the transport service of the State, that whilst men-of-war steam-frigates are lying ready for sea, but listlessly inactive, in the roadstead and in harbour, that the country should be put to the expense of hiring a mercantile trading steamer to do the national work. Does this matter lie with the Admiralty or the War office? The Wasp, 14, Commander Pritchard (acting), sailed from Spithead last night for Woolwich to refit, but whe ther before or after paying off is not known. A survey is being held on the Harpy iron steem.ves sel to-day. SHEERNESS, AUG. 10.—Her Majesty's ship Daphne, 18, Captain Fansliawe, had her powder taken out yes terday, and left at noon, in tow of the African steam tug vessel, for Chatham, where she will be dismantled and paid off. Her Majesty's screw steam ft igates, Am pion, 34, and Horatio, 22, p and paddle-wheel steam-vessel, Cclos, 6, have taken on board as much coal s s they can stow, so that they may be ready to proceed to sea, if required, at the shortest passible notice. EXPERIMENTS ON ANCHORS. THREE O'CLOCK, p rho third series of trials, which were fix e d to commence on Friday nest, are post poned until the 20th inst. We make this announcement to prevent disappoint ment to the numerous persons whu have taken so much interest in the results. ERRATUM. —In tho analysis of the results of the second series of experimants on anchors (a report of which appeared in T he Sun of Monday) Mitcheson and Sons' anchor sas inadvertently stated to possess en advantage of sixteen feet holding power over Lieutenant Rodgers's Exhibition prize anchor, instead of /six feet. APPOINTMENT. WooLwrort, AUG 10.—A,,s!staes-Surgeon Henry C S. Wilson, M.D. (1847), to the Highflyer steam-sloop, st present on an experimental cruise, Rear- Admiral Sir Paipps Hornby, K.C.8., and Com shre Sir Thomas Herbert, K,C.B, Lords of the Ad. wira!ty, visited Woolwich-dockyard to-day, and were accompanied by Commodore -Superintendent Henry Eden and Mc. Lan- 4 , mast, , r-shipwriAlr, during a lengthened inspeenon of the Agamemnon, 90, fitting with engines of 6 00-horso power and screw propeller by John Penn and Son. The Tyne store and troop ship, Master-Commander Peter Wellington, is still at Woolwich refitting for further service, and has not left this port since she returned with old stores from Rio and the Island of Ascension. The Widgeon steam-vessel went down,the river a short distance this afternoon to try her engines, and, when completed, she is to be taken round to Pembroke to be employed as a tug vessel at that port, instead of the Prospero, now unfit for service. The works connected with the enlargement of the en trance to the outer basin are now nearly completed, and the caisson, after being lengthened 9 het, or 4i feet on each side, has been replaced in its firmer position, and a new platform raised over it. When necessary, two large volumes of water can be nicharged at a considerable height through it from the, water in the basin, which has the effect of deepening the entrance considerably, and the fall causes the current to carry off the mud deposits to a distance from the wharf wall. DEVONPORT, MCNDAY.—LarIy Montague convict ship sailed this afternoon wiaa 290 male convicts for Van Diernen's Land. A Mr. Wilkinson has been here to-day and visited the Bellc:isle, 72, Eadymion, 44, and Andromache, 44, with a view to their being parcOased for the merchant ser vice. A party of gentlemen from Lloyd's have visited the dockyard this afternoon. TUESDAY.—Order 3 have been received at the dock. yard at this port to di*coutinue the sale of old rope. In the trial of a party at the recent BArcin assizes, on the charge of embizzliog Qteen's stores, the judge took oc casion to reinalk o❑ the impropriety of the Government disposing of articles of this description. The present order is supposed to have arisen out of these obser- IRISH EVIDENCE% On the inquest at Six-mile-bridge, one of the wit nesses, John German, displayed a fair sample of the ec centricity and shrewdness so frequently displayed by Hihernians, when on the table of Themis. The follow ing is the report of his cross. examination Cra2s•examined by Mr. Graydon•--I hold under Sir Lucius O'Brien—long life to his honour—and I have my receip's in my pocket—that's the chat—(Laughter) —I couldn't tell how many people were in the lane, but, Mr. Graydon—Hold your tongue, sir. Witness—Sure %is you that's making me speak. Mr. Graydon—Tell me, sir, how many people were there ?—No answer. Mr. Graydon—Come, sir, answer the question. Witness—l don't know how to answer 3 our honour, for fear of disobliging you.—(Laughter.) The people in the garden were all standing up like fools, and God knows I was the chief fool amongst them, for the cross woman I have desired me to stay in bed that morning, and if I did I would not see this.—(Loud laughter.) Mr. Graydon—ls your wife a young woman ? Wit hess—She was once young.—(Laughter.) Cross examination continued—l cannot tell how many persons were there, for it was not them I was minding, I cannot say whether there were five or five hundred, for I was dazzled. I went near enough not to be there at all when the ball passed my two poor shins. Mr. Graydon—Now this is too bad—answer, sir. Witness—'Tis happy for the woman that owns you. You're a pleasant man, God bless you.—(Laughter,) Mr. Graydon—Did you see any women there? Wit ness—Arrah, man, how could I notice them when I was not on the wall while you'd be taking a dust of snuff, if you take any. Mr. Graydon—What were you doing while on the wall? Witness—Looking at the muzzles of the guns, for they had bayonets screwed on, and I was afraid I'd get a prod. Mr. Graydon—How many men were in front of the soldiers? Witness—l hadn't time, man, to do what you are asking me. Mr. Graydon—Were there men there at all? Wit nes—lt there were, they were in a bad place, that's all I know, I wouldn't notice a woolpack there, I was so frightened. To the Coroner—There was not an " item" to pre vent two children passing through the lane; and as I'm Mr. Graydon—Hold your tongue, sir. Witness-4 wish to God you'd tell me to hold my tongue entirely.—(Laughter.) To Mr. Graydon—l saw no stones thrown in the lane that day, and didn't see any soldiers struck. I did not sce a n y of the voters at all, for they were at the back. Tho way I'd be on the safe side, I should say there were from eight to twelve shots in the lane, and three or four afterwards. Mr. Graydon—And you have said that ever y th ing was quiet befero this time? Witness—As quiet as a lamb. Mr. Graydon—You swear that? Witness—God help us, what pride you take, a high - bred m an, in t e asing a Poor " spalpeen" like me, and you no t knowin g whether ha ate his breakfast or not.—(Laughter.) The people were dead at any rate, and got reason. Mr. Graydon—Now, again, can you tall me ca b al numbar of people were in the lane? Witness—Will you take it by guesswork? Mr. Graydon—l will take it any way; come, now. Witness—Virell, there were from two to a hu ndred. Mr. Graydon—l really must p rotes t against thi s levity. When such answers are g iven i n a s erious in vestigation of this kind, it is e n o u g h to throw discred it on the witn ess ' s t e stimony. Such an answer two to a hundr e d. as from Witness—Woll, didn't I make the bargain with The witness's cross•examination was conti nue d3'oll? great length, but nothing material was elicit ed at repetition of his direct test im o n y. save a The New York Sun proposes "to settle the fisheries outrage by seizing at once upon Canada and th e British pos- Unions ht North Amen"' vationg. CHATHAM, MONDAY.—The Daphne, 18, Captein Fan shaviv, ettmo to Chatham this afternoon to be paid off. Sinbad naval lighter arrived on Saturday with stores from Plymouth and Portsmouth. EXTRAORDINARY AFFAIR. Yesterday afternoon Mr. Carter held an i , teuest at the Hero of Waterloo, Waterloo-road, on the body of George Charr o tt, a coac h man recently in the employ of Mr. Ditn.ck, th e b an k er , residing at Forest Hill , Mr. Charles Ansel!, the keeper of the Bridge coffee house, 52, Lower Marsh, said on Sunday last, bet ween five and six o'clock in the morning, the deceased end his wife were brought in a cab to my ho u se from the Tower.street police-station. and I wiss induced to aceornmodwe them with a bed. first They were shown to th e b ack floor room, and the woman who was very tipsy was as sisted to hod. After that the deceased and the man.. who had brought them to my house left t oget h er; but deceased sown after returned. He appeared very distressed at the conduct of his wife, who had a p a i r of black eyes. In the course of conversationd her he said much misconduct had been th cause situation at Forest Hill e , the oft his lea v i ng hi s he repeatedly spoke about rogh previous ; an d was bringing upon herself the disgrace she both remained there thewh 1 aud hiin and other refreshments, but shef)e day ; withboth ,d andly duringon m t y li eday . he had dinner too. They had not. I saw them The woman was covered told me it was is conse asking how she got them she eence of her falling about. The deceased got some he also administered to lotionher which he applied to her eyes; ho evinced the utmost after h the evening solicitude about her, and towards getting a little bettertlving some tea she appeared to ho I w • Between 8 and 9 o'clock, whilst as in the kitchen a noise in th e at the back of the s h o p, I h ear d rooll Om above, as if from some one f a lli ng heavily on t h e I found th e door o r; and on going to ascertain the cause fastened on the inside. I then knocked; but not being able e eyin g t h e w get a satisfactory answer, and, fan 'c to man might have hurt herself, I got on the leads of the back kitchen, and, opening the wiudow of the room, it d entere by that means. I then opened the door, and - meg out to my servants to brier , a light ; he, however, mistook what I said, and brought a knife. I took the knife from him and laid is on the washstand, and he immediately after brought mo a candle. I then, with his assistance, lifted the woman into bed; directly after which, on looking round, I found the man suspeoded by a cord which he bad taken from a box he brought with him, to a hatppg on a cupbo3rd door near the side of the bed. I imme. diately cut him down, and sent for Dr. Served], who promptly arrived, and pronounced him to be dead, I also sent for the police, and they conveyed the woman to the Lambq t: ken Workhouse, and the man was t: k ea to the deadhouso. By the ConoxErt—lt must lave been his own act; the woman t o woman could not help herself. The CORONER—Find she any knowledg e) 0 his f ,• b s being in the position you found him in?--No. In answer to further questions, the Witness stated that when deceesed was talkiug about the ; ..conduct of his wife, he appeared very low•sp.re,ed, and even cried. The lash time witness saw Ccceased alive was about: and when lie went up to the room 4131 o'clock ; On 1 , • 'Canal' the fall, he za thoiWat he vi'riF there; I . ,eiog answered by bl' o i Inc (I hid one out hr ar ) e a u . when wi* l. 6 last cice:!aned aiive he apps ~..red calmer thou b'f' ) Nev , r bird previoug io Roteql, the ht adle of tat) AOrktiouse. then ha nded, a fut ill certificate to rho if f ect that Mrs. Charrott"o too to att en d th e iEquest, ;steel be stated tha n t ' be quite deliri o u s . Th e t t iiipeefore adjoullif THE COUN'" ittKETS• IPSWICH,IO. A. 9 was to be expectee, the farmers being al l engaged in harvest vvorr the market was l ' bilbis r tend,d, and hut, corn„ prare d for Ea l e , Tas / ye 6 5 , Tore d E , e tent ol injury done to tho wheat is every Lliing itself, and &ids which a wed; ago gave P re poi of five (pavers per ecre, now the corn cut dosn'i o re protnizie two qu a rt Th e app,ars to visite" desciiptions f I , ;nd alike. The trade naainti,inetl r ,. . , nes in London, and m u ' ;t be wri er/ 2s and 34 p.:?r qr. dearer. New peas did not mee t I ready PER 0111 FIR QUAr . rEa.i . . I y o to o Wheat, red Ditto, white ° 0 01 Barley Ditto .. ..... Oos to 0 s Malt . .... e - Beans, old AVERAGES FOR THE WEEK ENDING AUG. 0 ; 'i d Wheat , d Beans HULL, Aua 10. mu lti Messrs. Taylor and Circular statesd o° the past w ee k i h e weather ha 3 been broker!, sea two or three days we had he ,ry rain and I ' 6° , l ' i;ttict' has much laid the heavy crop , . of wheat in thi s o f po That there is blight, mildew also , 9.1°3i1e l c tt g°4 doub', but we regard it /la bin, of Daly 01. d e re pot certainly not in any degree approaching to of be or frees more vouthern c :untiefs; neither dow `bis yea much disease atnoug tatoes, which wereargeh largely planted. The nrmness in the w heat v 3;,,, of which, notwithstanding th e fine weat h e r oDdr,eristeli a la'ge crop on the ground, we have bad eoette l Vby tlie j to report, has been assisted during the weather, and reports of injury, referred to 3 esterday a considerable ex j t u e r n y, of business Was trail acted, chiefly in old chambered t foreign Vill ea rb t9 ,:eoi r had long laid on the shelf as unsaleable , . 11 4rbolde! . : effectually demanded fur some time bY.'" A To•°'? This is the extent of thin Improvement obtall ) " . 1 rtae r " we had a good supply of wheat from our ° l .,l, re ' li nt 1 _ 16 : which met free sale at 23. above the rates " c oon I P , onlyweek; more e inquiry for foreign, but the trans°, 1 ,, retail —chit fly to local millers; very le n bt o : plaints of might from our farmers. A little 0-r ri e B.• !less in bailey, and late low prices are now ref iprove demand fur beans, as also for peas , %leer, latter Th article our supply is small. Oats are e 2 9 O P ere is more life in the lin3ved market, c i eOP P l /1 againand dearer. English rapeseed form ournd nod - sow fetches our quotations; rape cakes are Bc o l Volie ll ' the price improves. We are without SUPP I Y and no transactions are reported from the Ya r `" The following are the p resen t pr i ces o f grail' ;"... $ 1 ; Wheat, English, red 38 to 40 1 Peas, white and Y e ' . Do. white 2 -7 46 r Dantzic and Ko- 40 44'Do. grey ßlack: . 44 -' 4) ....... Linseed, Ses• 42 0 Do. Petersburga , • s s -0 , Do. Riga & Archng i • 3 6 Do. Konigsberg •." perk i o ; Do. Lins fix r ull . ) . 1 7 ( 1 11 / 4 ° d°a:ta gib Do. inf. foreign .• ifs to to Rapeseed ....... • to 00 , i, ' Rape cakes...B7s % cos (2 , 4 T D a o r . e f s o , re E ig n n g . l ...... .... i • ;.°43 ... 0 ) 91' CORK, 'Guano ....... pd to Rye :Tea1..... AUG.e s d 9 e d a . 9. ...... v nigsberg 4O 44 Pomeranian and Hamburgh . C6 38 Danish, Holstein, & Friesland 3l 36 Russian and Odessa 32 341 Oats, English Do. Danish.... l6 18 Do. Friesland lB 20 1 Do. Russ. & Odessa 15 18' Barley,malting Ol 001 Do. grindin g 23 21 Beans 3O 32 Do., foreign 27 30, Carr e W . Barrels. nd 20 A 0 White wheat 00 s Od to 00s Od " ------ 1 Red wheat ...IPa Od to 00s Od A 2 0 (I° 0 Ditto .oos Od to 00s Od 001 0...""-* 0 Ditto oos Od to 00s ocl 0 Barley 00s Od to 00s Od ' li° a° 0 Ditto o os Od to 0 0 1 Od} 00s 0 6 0 Ditto oos Od to 00s Od 56 80re.... ..,,,, 8a 10d to 9s 10d cos Od 226 Oats. B. .d to 9a 7d d.%) do 0 Ditto OO, Od t o 00 s Od 1. Os 0 31 Ditto old 9. Od to lOs Id I r ner ee t 0 Pigs. OA Od to 00s Od 00s O. - Quantity sold at the Highest Prices: --- 43 OW 0 barrels white wheat; 0 red ; 0 barley; 50 We; 0 Quantity s'. g 0 antity of Grain And Number of Pigs sold last el Wheat, 17. Barley, 0 . Oats, 978. PO , ' PRICES OF BUTTER. CANT. ctraalWel* 66' First quality - .............. ••. 6 " Second quality ' .. . 5P 6 6 4 tis s F T o h u ir r d th q q u u al .al it i 9 t ; ............................... 4 5 5 : average e h urs i a r e: d heeoridool quality b .l Fourth quality Fifth quality Sixth quality .. ..... 42s Sixth Ve l d i r g li ... 31. Return of Cattle sold for week en- r n -p- cv s Pigs, 526. Sheep, 289. '-'"'-' a 14• 0(1 2 CORY. -Flour.-.. First 12, 6 d to 13s Od; seconds, 10a 6d to 12. ; households 98 to 10s per cwt. Oatmeal 10, to 10. 6(1; Indian meal 76 34 t° meal, 9,. 6d to 108 per cwt. Indian corn 7101 to 7 1 0 0 Bran 72s 6(1 to 75s per ton. Hay -Farmers 18. Od 2 A uo srA 0 7. ns o ; d t o dealer , 16io, 3 a0of i ci s dc o ;5e d pdsse t ar o v-te 3 otr. 0 5 4an s : ; :od a d v o e ptio r te. ro a .re g .a4 e 4d:ll o 7:2 ) .a s wi: p rs e h r eFa t o o toe n . . 5 d0 t i7 , 0 7 ,40 „, i nO coalog g y.: 10(1 , YEt r./ no r t 1.1 s Od ; Lyd n e y 133 ; I, a per n r d e o ll r nhu e :idtelo:l2 ° :t rite':; ; l:dd: l 7l rlicsell a jteg l e 1:111: . J 2,, 6 d per ton. Fallow 89. Od to 40A P e ' Mob 'aisity : 25 o. p., 5s 9d per imperial gallon. 44 to - Beef 4id to 7d i mutton 5d to 60 ; "31, ' We id ; pork 4d t o Od ; hem, 6d to 7d ; sausage. od per .' toll. &Ps to 9/ O s p er cw t. Bangor ,later 2/ 17 8 6(1 to 31 0 e P e Asee; Bark, re d 7 t to 8110 8 per ton. Fleece wool 160 to ON Per 196 tea tielo}' 29/ to 3-11 per too. Fish- Scotch herrings 18 , t 0 11/ P et ditto, 24s to 00a per barrel ; Newfoundland, 10; Os to 00 5 ; ..., ton. Timber-Mem e l, 70. per ton; red pine, 31 --8- 0 1 01.-_, ditto, 3/ 15s per ton; de a l s , 13/ to 181 per 100. . if ski' Market 20, to 28s, salted 21s to 30. per cwt ;r. 00 6 3d to Od per lb. Potatoes, white 7d to 9 : . OP ° 14 " 10d to 12d. Guan o -P eruv i an , 10/ 10 s to 11/ per -- .rchangel, 19s per barreL --- - -- 2 RAILWAY SHARE MARgß ite ' BRISTOL, Aua. 10. STOCK EXCHANGE. Th e s h are mar k e t was not sciollll33e °° o oh active to-day as yesterd ay , an d quotat i on s are not ),N. r' Great Westerns were done a t 963,4-1 aft' Vela ( Aei,i a verdyepsernetowne; LIVERPOOL, AUG. 10. no ted j il t STOCK EXCHANGE.— Tile improvement which w- vsee sceo f our share market iL y p e a s si t tt e to ray has proved of YorkNY o Counties,rr kths andh-‘i Vre e, i N tl eo76rr9:::yB;:-125 Midland, sA3 p character. We have gone back to-day to the Friday and Saturday last, and uotations a re ,z....-Eas ter ft ,t,F4t ~,yf,t .h Lancashire, ,e 431%,(2 17 : dr i t se. r 1i . ... s : i t , i :07 0 4:_ . . 12 7 t rs a t; The transactions were as follow:—Caledonian. 197:shire andand che , ter, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, w 0 / --31ithau •nesi HANCtiluiThil, AUG. 10. f b 1191 ." be STOCK EXCHANGE. —There was a fair a mount 0 T , done to-day, but prices bad a downward tenclencY ftio transactions reported were—Eastern Counties, 1 ,..? e 1 ',..., 4-- Ditt°' Lancashire, 17j—Lancashire and Yorkshire, ' _, DO' Fifths, 4 3 / 8 dis.— London and North-Western, 12u"; 0 ,010: 2 P o r , e i te l n v e h e , i t e j ett av p e . New Quarters, 31— Mane hester, Shefhelds, and Li o , 64 shire, 3 ,l %—Ditto, Quarters ( No. 1), 107 A—Ditto, n osh 1-16. 7l—South-Eastern and ' BIRAIINGHA SI . AUG. 10. limite d ' and prices had a downward tendency. Th e on ly sal STOCK EXCHANGS.— The business done to-day was • - i e re ported was —Shrewsbury and Birmingham (A), 99g. — n and Aii d Furness,lp,--Midland, 7 sad[ADVERTISEMENT.] -- Holloway's Ointme nt ,„ t sa- Pills the most effectual Remedies ever known for ti iii e jorilt Rheumatism.—Extract of a letter from Mr. Thomas "' gol• druggist, Eton, dated April 26, 1 52.-..“ To Professor in c h loway. Sir,—A case has lately come under my n otice , * J oe e w n h d o ur su ed ffe i r n e e d es s s o an d t r p e a a i d n f , u a ll n y d f lo re st m th e I think should be publicly known. It is that of , poor t be under different medical treat „ w i n ge , was treatment and at e% v er, th i° , salt the faculty pronounced him incurable- pills be has no the ease, for by the use of o• Hand ' • enruggis ts, been restored to health and , your ” intal, by all D a aclf s rength. —Sow 244, btr and at Professor II 1 o loway's Establishment , London. ehruosneicofwrhoenueinsaidteiri tilihemiwpoi, 1 n Ce 9 %,.. i°11 SHOEBLACKS' FETE.--A most unusual rl ° „,, obv - ., passed through the C consisting of ''''d s'" ity yesterday, n or . blacks in their red costume, and bearing a st e ",, o ldie°bo mounted by two brushes and a blacking bottle P o ied t A , bunch of flowers. A number of friends accorelo 03,,,5" bn " polishing brigade" to Erith, where a gentleman „t. ID,, extensive arrangements for the day's amusenleP. n oes' boys were well plied with pies and cake, and all tq a q uiet saries of such an occasion, and this invasion ot t t t he ill" village of Erith excited no small attention ameog s he little habitants, unaccustomed to the daily presence of t d by the army, whose peaceful occupation is so well suP_P° ll : e „,, t il A ° : citizens of London. Several hymns and the iNatr - e usne' them were sung with excellent effect, and in the .I°s ev er of a holiday the little fellows hurrael vociferously e ri b e fore' thing. A " blue-book," containin g th e ev idence giv e n jot' the select Committee of the Hou se o f C om mons IV ° A Wi nile destitution will comprise an accoun t of this re`" nt the ment, wh ch has enlisted already more than 14 ". 10 late vagrant and criminal class in its ranks, and drilled to order and industry. , ..„ gert• DEATH OF A VETERAN.--Died at BuSu e ' n ' T John fordshire, on his birth-day, August 4th, aged ~''o',, This Smith, formerly a soldier in the British army, allt- - 4 - TO present at the battle of Bunker's-hill, June 17th. I i l', o pro' action, it is well known, was one of the earliest of t"`` vincials with the mother country. _____,........%* 7118. OP A SON. (ler. On the Gth inst., at Lancing, the wife of 2,12 Pr 0 - 1 Lion e On the 7th inst., a t t h e Hyde, Heits, the W ife Ames, Esq. OF A AMNITER. On the 6th inst., at Bra D nsby Lodge, York, the Wife of Henry Ciaolrneley, E q . On the 9th inst., Mrs. C. 'Wentworth Dilke. O❑ the Ann, only mseph On the 7(it:hut.iginLl:s.tatile.i,coa'd'ftail‘Cel:a.EveTscirhshoamnals the late George t aline, Esq., son of Colonel of Antwerp, a l t dA S il t. aNliEchDolas', Rochester, • Thomas Wood, E q., of Harley-street, to Cora Eliza, relict of CPheutlrecyh,,oof Lzoconrddo,no• D TED. On the 3d hist Mrs. 7 Allen, of CI ton- 1 1 3W1 Ar 3 - aged . On 7l the sth inst., at Boughton-under-Blear, the Ile sr ' George Pierce Marsh, M.A., aged 75. On the 6th inst., at Stratford-grove, Miss Lucy Court' aged 84. On the 7th inst.. at Church-row, Hampstead, Elizabeth, relict of the late Joseph Greaves, i., of Stoke Newingtoo and Lloyd's. aged 85. On the Bth inst. , Da niel Cloves, Erg late of Broulleit Middlesex, aged 66. London: Prlntlld and Published by BIURDO YU f3trand, tha Precinct of th e 33rov. ill the Cou h: e. 112, Stran d, Print er. at The. Sun Office, ICe•,:,",. i f 1 1 41019500 Wednegl a Yl 411,1 M 11, ion,