The Sun. — London, England, 1852-08-23 00:00:00

- . • _ TAR SUN , LONDON , MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 2 39 H 35 2, ....,..................,..-,...••-••• tr., ....,, ......................-..... ........... 1 ' I c ' n 1 .! iCIENTIFIC BALLOON ASCENT. ORNAMENTAL CEMETERIES. I gave to Sale. Colley had been induced to make ar- ' THE WRECKERS AT THE MORE. 1 planting cemeteries and deco- rangements with the prisoners from advertisements PRICES 0 E SHARES t gri )tr b %tit to . 0 . I (From the Atheneum.) The ancient custom of SOUTHEND, SATURDAY.-An investigation of con- lIN BA. NKS, ASSURANC E, AND OTHER COM- ds of strongly flowers, . which he had seen in the Shriield and Rotherham foreign silirable importance, arising out of the recent attack 1 PANIES' STOCK. ----d P --- Your meteorological readers will doubtless be in- rating monuments with garlands countries, was Advertiser. Mr. John Mills,leather-dresser, of Sheffield, proved TA uNTON RACES. t erested to know the result of the experiments made i luring the balloon ascent on Tuesday last, to which I you called their attention in your columns last week. 1 prevailing at different pertods in . extent in various parts of Enaland. Ca n rr th ie e d " t F o lo a r o a m D e Domestics," estica," it will be observed that the arded a 20/, note, • having forw in two halves, to the of the Southend boatmen upon the wreck of the Re- 1 From the 0 ffieial List. nown, has just been brought to a close, after three , Romans alluded to the practice in their wills, and were prisoners. .with similar treatment to d ' duration. The prsceedings were opened entire days PUBLISHED EVERY TUESD.' ,Y AND FRIDAY EVENING. (T HIS DAY.) He had met * • on Thursday last, in the magistrates' room at Roch- 1.01: - DON, FRID. &T . , AUGUST 20. ---ne-_ My time has been necessarily so much occupied, strongly reprobated by the primitive Christians, but in that any account I can yet give must be very im-ford, when the leaders of the alleged wreckers were .-......-- y E L ECTRIC TELEGRAPH) I the time of Prudentius the latter had adopted it, which Mr. Huseldine, Government (B perfect. is expressly mentioned both by S. Ambrose and Jerome. The Taunton Stakes. The main object contemplated by the projectors of er n theport of Liverpool, denied At the present time in G many and Switzerland, it is that he had ever sur that already described, the instance of the owner and underwriters of the for which the • Dividen .d Amount these aerostatic expeditions is, the determination of very usual to observe the tombs cultivated with shrubs, veyed any vesselprisoners were agents. of Company. per o , Paid. Price. Odihana ..; -• ••• ••• - .•• ••• 1 and flowers, and the monuments adorned with festoons Mr. R. James corroborated this evidence. moan, weearton ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• o a the laws of change in the temperature and humidity a .as we rise in the atmosphere. Other experiments maser of the New Dart • John Jemson, master of Annum.. Snare. of roses and jessamine. In the beautiful little church- The jury found a verdict of Guilty, and the pri- '• • ' ' • ' Frost, master of ----- ---- - - yard at Schwytz almost the whole of the ground is soners were sentenced to be each imprisoned six wrecked schoenen Their names are Henry Childs, N am . the William, of Southend ; William Sleeping Partner - - •.• ••• - , and observations are not lost sight of; but it is pro covered with pinks; but amongst the numerous spots SI. per cent. iio 0 0 40 0 0 - Three ran. BritshNorth.Ameriean 51 per oe n 1 50 o o 50 o o - - posed to attempt at first only what it is probable can Hamburgh ; George Myall, of the New Dart • • appropriated to the purposes of cemeteries there is none, Commercial of L d . " on on 61. per con-L. 100 - be satisfactorily executed :-it being of more use to equal to the churchyard of Wirfin, in the valley ofThe criminal business of the assize was finished at * 1 the Assistance; Abraham Robinson, master of the d A Gl T:s a t: t o e s: WI liam Robinson, master of the Susannah; and Colonial • • tl. per con t. 100 0025 0 0 - 6 4 / 1 .. per per c e e e n t :.. 50 0 0 0 2 2 0 2 10 0 0 -: the months with hard labour. four o'clock. NISI PRIUS CaURT.-(Before Mr. Justice TATTE:RSALL'S.-THIS EVENIN G. ido one thing well than many things imperfectly. seize. The tombs are ornamented with arabesque lonian ....... - - about ••••• • • 6/. pr ce nl.. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - . 1 : I li 15/per cent.. - s" tis g' d" SIX O'CLOCK. Such subjects as atmospheric electricity and (less forms, with pendant vases, in which are placed flowers, g some atr ed g This Court was occupied all day in trying an action they were severally charged with committing the William Robinson, master of the Four Brothers ; an Landon and County .. r r ce It. fIT. LEGER. asrobably) magnetism may be taken up when the ob- and . on either . side peren re n fiv ia eo l swe s ra h sr r ,e ub b s dya a i r lyf e rie p en i td a r n se t w e eo d ir , VV IGHTMAN.) Ioo Iso 0 0 0 o o 2 3 0 5 0 o o o 9to 4 agst Stockwell eservers shall have become familiarised with their and, in in with add f i r ti e o s n h , - for an encroachment, and an action for a nuisance National of Ireland .. Pr ovineialof Ireland.. double offence of having, on the night of the 24th of L n. l : } g au n t d e . onna Provincialj o d i R We s s L o n a fc i il l s t . gr. . sit 6: . p 81. per ee at. • 0 0 0 10 0 0 18% per ce et. 100 0 0 25 0 0 45% 4 to 1 agst Daniel O'Rourke 'work. July, " wrongfully carried away certain large pan t tities of stores and property from a stranded ship, Ditto, New........ 81. per ce cit. 10 0 0 10 0 0 - 4to 1 agst Songstress The weather on Tuesday, the day fixed for the first relatives of the inhabitants. In some parts of this neither of which possessed public interest. called the Renown, then lying wrecked on the Nore • country, about the middle of the last century, the There yet remain two special jury causes to try, ' :ascent, was as good as could be hoped for in the midst Sand ; ' and " forcibly entering on board the vessel Ditto, New........ 6/ 12 to 1 agst Caracara practice was veryprevalent . per ce at. 20 0 0 10 0 0 - of so much variety as we have lately had. The infla- . of strewing sprigs of rose- which, if not settled, will occupy Monday. • Oriental Bank Corpora. 81. p. et.& bs. 25 00,25 0 0 - wary upon tombs,Renown, without leave or consent of the persons in 12 to 1 agst Harbinger 'n been particularly in the north, and likewise so nth Australia •• •• •• 61. a. et. & bs. 25 0 0, 25 0 0 - tion of Mr. Green's great Nassau balloon ham to lace a basin charge thereof." un:on of Australia.... 6/. p. ct. h ascent P of • sprigs of boxwood at the door of anybe. 25 0 0 25 0 0 48 DERBY. accomplished from the Vauxhall Gasworks, the house at which funeral POLICE INTELLIGENCE. The bench comprised the Rev. T. S. Scraton, Ditto..... „ „ 61. per cc int. - 210 0 6 with • a was to take place, as alluded to of London. .. .. 76 parts tit 50 0 12 to 1 agst Orestes took place about ten minutes before four lame . in the following by Wordsworth:- MANS I ON-HOUSE. charman ; the Rev. Dr. Eden, Bishop of Moray and Ct. , Madrid .., 0 10 0 0 ....... U nion' niont.f ..... , 0 0 0 40 0 0 25 to 1 agst Cineas wonderfully few instrumental casualties, considering " The basin of b John Mulloney, Goorge Collins, and Samuel Ross, in Scotland; Mr. Daniel Scraton, Deputy - - starting, from oxwood just six months before, __ ____ ---- the great oscillation of the car previous to • FRANCE. the action of the wind on the balloon. We rose steadily, A coffin over Timothy's threshold had passed, Barker of cash amounting to between 3/. and 4/. at and Mr. Jones Tabor. The examination excited a - Dividenel Amount The Constitutionnel says :-" Already M. Bineau and continued rifling until about thirteen minutes be- One child did it bear, and that child was his last." the game of skittles. vast amount of interest, as was evidenced by the Nara° of COmpany. per of Paid. Price Annum. Share. Minister of Finance, and M. de Persigny, Minister of ~ fore five P.M., when the barometer indicated that we While in allusion to the practice,we may exclaim with From the statement of the prosecutor, who was not . crowded state of the court. who has the tempera- Shenstone, " Oh customs meet and well! "-Builder.---....-- -.., • -_____ __ --- the Interior, are absent on leave. M. Fould, , were about 19,500 feet above the earth ; .a bad skittle player, two of the three prisoners in- Mr. Henry Horn, barrister, of the Home Circuit, .e B. d. Xs. d. of the , Vauxhall, having been named president of the council -general_ M. , are, which was about 72 deg. at dated him to play against the third, by offerin with Air• Morgan, attorney f Maidstone, conducted gto V7l i . Albion .• •••••• • • •• -3/. 105. 500 0 0 50 0 0 86 of Fahrenheit' s Alliance Brit. and For. 71.145.6d.b a • 100 0 0 11 0 0 Hautes-Pyreeees, is about to leave for Tarbes. . 'calico to 7 deg., or through 65 de g . Tan NEW CRYSTAL PALACE.--Mr. Owen Jones bet upon him and supplying him with spirits and the prosecution ; and Mr. Pelham, the London at- % to preside s eemed about three-quer- itto Marine. •• •• •• 61. p.c.& bs .. 100 0 0 25 0 0 41 Fortoul also is about to proceed to Digne i , , Scale. From the earth the sky see and Mr. Digby Wyatt have set out on an artistic tour water. They had, it appeared, tried in vain to be torney, in conjunction with Mr. W i ood, of Rockford,Rochor, Anchor.. ••..••• • • • - 6 per cent,. 500 1 0 0 Other lowest stratum being over the council-general of the Basses.A rt.preside 'tors covered with clouds ; the , . through France, Italy, and Germany, for the Purpose of allowed to play in some grounds, because the land- appeared for the defendants. Atlas .• • Ministers must also leave, if those appointed o composed of detached masses of euusT-an inter- collecting illustrations of architecture and sculpture, the ci lords happened to suspect one or two of them of Mr. Horn, in opening the case, said the proceeding Brrtish L C if o e n;;;;;l:il .... 41.f 5 er 6 7 . 1 it. 1 5 0 0 0 1 0 ) 0 0 1 5 6 00 0 - 7 over councils-general are to perform the. duty B : M. . mediate stratum of higher cumuli-and cirrostratus h 13 1 2 s o t=5:f e 'v e v i tl n i s fi i rs t ne4o ew bed:rms l end by ancient actli. sharp practice at the game. At last they took the was instituted under the 45th section of the Wreck Cleriel,MedA Gen. Life spr et.&' sat 100 0 0 10 0 0 19% to or- all. The first stratum y Palace under the 1- 41. 100 0010 0 0 102 Abbatucci to Orleans, General de St. A rnaud and cirrocumuli above of rections cff the gentlemen in question. Lord Malmesbury prosecutor to the Sun public-house, Bishopsgate- and Salvage Act, the 9th and 10th of Victoria, chap. County '"' - " •"• " dM de Mat= afterl • he earth, 145. 50 0 0 50 0 16% deaux M. Magne to Perigueux, - s clouds we passed very soon eaving t at has furnished Messrs. Jones and Wyatt with letters to the street, were they asked to have the ground to them- 99, which enacted, " that every person who shall Eagle and i. to Troyes. In that case there would on y,,remain at the height of abouthalf a mil ; the second see f . 1 la. laseemed different ambassadors on their route expressive of the sym- selves. The landlord consented to the proposal, and, wrongfully carry away or remove any part of any Eqity and Law •• 4% per ci ant. 100 0 0 50 0 5% s and M. Duces. about two and a half mi es ig ; but the highest e pathy of the Government in their proceedings, and desiring sus pecting to e ilaal..ife • • • • • • 10s. 20 0 0 All paid. 14 Paris M. Drouyn de Limy __ _that there was some intention of making a ship or vessel which shall be in dietress, wrecked, • .._ 5 0 0 5% We read in the C o nstitutzonn . et " The Union cirrostratus clouds were still above us at our greatest that every aid may be afforded them in the prosecution of victim,immediately afterwards communicated with stranded, or cast on shore, or any goods, dec., of such Globe 14S says-' Since the return of M. Achille Fould to power, elevation, although apparently not very far. Near their design. Ward, one of the City detectivepolice, who entered ship, shall forfeit any sum not exceeding 50/." He Guardlan •••••• •• •• •• 51. per ci et it 100 0 0 45 l ' i 0 56 the Minister of State takes the pas of his colleagues the highest point of our course, small star-shaped premises i • the prem n plain clothes and watched the whole must tell the defendants that they were much be- imperial Fire •••• • • • • 121. per cel it. 500 0050 0 0 256 Imperial Life -••• • • • 12s. 100 0 0 10 0 0 19% There is nothing in that calcu- crystals of snow of perhaps 1-25th or 1-30th of an Lodomnity Marine •• • • 11. .s on every occasion: ASSlZE INTELLIGENCE. of the proceedings of the prisoners. It was quite holden to the clemency of the prosecutors that they lated to excite surprise ;it is the result of the classi- i n ch diameter were seen falling (possibly their appa- 401*- evident to him that the prisoners were in confederacy were not charged with the offence, not many years Law Fire . .... •• •• •• 25.& . ts. 100 0 0 210 0 4% Law Life....:. .. .. „, _ 100 0 0 10 0 0 46% fication of the Ministerial departments as given in the rent fall was due to the rise of the balloon). Ob- NORTHERN CIRCUIT.-Liverpool Aug. 21. to plunder the foolish fellow, who at first played for ago a capital one, of piratically plundering a stranded Logal n . General Life - 50 002 0 0 5% Almanach National and the budget." servations of the thermometer, hygrometer, and (Before Lord Chief Justice CAMPBELL.) 55., and was allowed to win, and afterwards playedlas vessel. It was important that these lawless defen- d Fire •••• • • • • cos. 1 i t o o n nd o on n Ship - •• • 10s.& le. 25 0 0 12 10 0 28% The President of the Republic has conferred the - barometer, were taken at very short intervals during The following case occupied the Crown Court the high as li• a game, at which, as a matter o f course, he dents, as well as others similarly situated a n d s i milarl y Marine ••-••••• •• • • .. 15s •p er s tiare 100 0 0 15 0 0 17 decoration of the order of the Legion of Honour on the ascent, and during the first portion of the de- lost. As they disposed, should learn through the medium of this Med•lnvlid& Gen• Life 4%1. per et. 50 0 0 20 0 2% greater part of yesterdae, and the verdict was not re- were all retiring, at about twelve Monarch .• ••• • • • .... 0 21s. Od Mine. Abicot de Regis, wife of the Mayor of the scent, until it became necessary to provide for turned until a late e hour j• ht It . last nig . appeared to , o'clock, the prisoners were astonished to find them- prosecution, that the acts which they had committed 'ational Lean Fund- 51. pc -- ; c Brit. 2 5 0 00 0 2 1 li ir . 0 2% commune of Oizin (Cher), for her courageous conduct ' the safety of the instruments. Specimens of the air at selves tapped before the bar by the officer, who had could not be tolerated in any civilized and trading Palladium Life he different el • excite considerable interest. in December last, in preserving the archives of et to evations were taken for analysis. The Chester 24and Ann Murray, 6 . Mary„ - taken . care to have two other constables in readiness country. The Learned Counsel then proceeded to p Pelican icei .....• • • ...., .• ix ••• • • ....... • • - - - 45 - - - 170 commune, when three insurgents entered her house descent was accomplished with much ease, at about to assist him seriously dieted for having, at Manchester, on the 4th of De- ' • detail the facts, and concluded by calling a number Professional Life.. •• •• 51. per c ant. 6500 10 0 155.0 d burn them, and on which occasion she was twenty-five minutes past five P.M. •; and the balloon comber, administered to Ellen Ravenscroft a large Ward the ,officer, said that in consequence of what of witnesses. Providen.tLife•• •• •• •• it. ss. & - Os. 100 0 0 10 0 0 40 wounded by a stab from a poignard. th© 18th at s . . was secured with little trouble near th 3 village of Mr. Towsa th quantity of savin, with intent to procure miscarriage. . Y , e landlord of the inn, said to him, he The evidence adduced in support of the information • Rock Life.... • • .. • • • • ss. Royal Exchange . 6/. p.ct. Sc bs. Stock. 5 0 0 010 0 7% all 231 The Archbishop of Paris arrived on. ' wavesey, in Cambridgeshire, about 60 miles north Mr. Moakand P.I Ovens appeared for r. er. - , went Into the sk . ittle-ground area looked on at the was exceedingly voluminous, but the subjoined nanny- sun Fire ....... - he vailway station of Strasburg and was received at t . dd on his London. This distance wee passed over in about cution, and for the defence Mr. Sergeant Wilkins, Pay. He saw at once that the three prisoners bad a tave will furnish the main iacts. The schooner was Ditto Life 11. Os . - 55 Ile procee e United Kingdom by the Biishop of Strasburg. Vi-nna and 'an hour and a half, showing that an immense mass of Mr. Tindal Atkinson, and Mr. Wheeler. o plant" upon the prosecutor. One of them in setting bound from Alloy to London, with a cargo of pig uuiversal Life 21.55. per :h : 100 0 0 10 0 0 41 8 • 1 Munich, , , . journey the neat day to visitair was m • oving rapidly from the south. Accounts It appeared that the prisoner Chester was a keeper u the ins took care to keep them at a diseance from iron and glass bottles and on the night of the 24th of Victoria Life , - 412 6 ete Berlin. -- i received from various stations seem to show that thiseach other h of a house of ill-fame in Manchester, and Murray l l when the prosecutor was going to knock July struck on the Nore Sand, and shortly filled. Waterlco ••..•• .. • • - 5000 5 0 - _-------- t em down, andto GEW MAN Y. , strong south wind was prevalent over a large portion was her servant. Ravenscroft, the prosecutrix, was put them close together when the The crew left her at two o'clock on the following I:IIOC , X.M. lof _Frankfort, under date of 'of country. The thunder-storm which broke out on be other player his in the Lock Hospital in Manchester ne and too ill to i ( confederate) was to fling the ball at morning and proceeded in a boat to Sheerness, which Dividend Amount The German Journal ' Tuesday evening had not commenced during our present. Her however, read over. them. The two fellows who were not playing reached at four o'clock. There they were re- The general subject of con- depositions, were Vienna, 13th, says =-. so in the journey of the . Ern. voyage, nor was any indication of it visible except alt was to the effect that she was nineteen years of loud in betting in favour of the prosecutor, and took ferred to Mr. Edgecombe, a shipping agent in the Ann= i. Share. versation here is an e ls Majesty having entered the ; shower at some distance. The sun was obscured dur- age, and had been a maid servant in Mare care, at the same time, that he should not be without town, who advised the master to send the mate and ' x a. d. X s, d. peror in Hungag - o, of Gran, perceived the t • ' ing almcst the whole period. the other e • chester, where she was seduced ; after which she excitement to continue the game till all the hands back to the ship, which he acceded to, and the Commercial • • .... -.. 4/. pr cont. Stock. - 105 Palace of the Bien t n .. ,„ .., „ m por rait 1 At the elevation to which we attained no personal went to live at Chester's house early in De- money he had in his possession was, h . ble 'mate and two Sheerness boatmen went off to the •,to is e let, - 163 of the celebrated Ciasdinat ruzman. Tne Emperor . . f E ast Country -.•••- . 205. per sh. 100 0 0 - - :_--, He also wile a Jesuit, it is from tne , , .. e inconvenience of any moment was experienced ; I comber. She was pregnant and suffering mom irrecoverably lost. " I have known Ridgely," said wreck. They got to her about half-past seven, and London .... • • ... - - 51. p 7 cent- Stock. - 130 exchaimed '• h • about the ears and disease ^ - ' ~, , o f the officer " only perceieee a sag t oppression - -4/. per cent - - - - that principally expect the Catholic eda- Jesuits •Katharine .• • • .... 4 per cent. Stock. - 93% ' ' th • of the you a O, e country. temples-but no difficulty in breathing. Mr. Nick- her pregnancy to M That is why . . • servant, Murray, the et nions of and, ti me, and I have known the other to be the compa- of the Shoeburyness Coast Guard station, and that g Ditto Bonds •••• .. 4%1. pr c ant. - - cationdifficulty - n . • • lie perceived besides a very slight 1 Chester being' informed of it said she must have some' • people of the kind. The moment they gentleman, satisfying himself as to the authority of Southampton .. •••• -1/. per mat. 50 0 0 50 0 0 , established the order.' The Primate of a. have re- Gran was surprised at hearing these words, for he • st height, but the thing to take it awry, to fetch thought they had breathing before reaching the greate ay, telling the servant . all the young man's money s af e the mate, surrendered to him the possession of the feeling went quickly off, even before we began to some " saffron" (according to the deposition). This among them they coolly put on their coats and were vessel. The mate and men unbent some sails, and rinrooms had. for some time wished to establish a College of descend. So light was any inconvenience which was done, and Some small red-looking shavings were walking away, but they were immediately introduced were proceeding with their work, when, at about Dividend Amount Jesuits at Tyman. He, therefore, requested the Em- experienced from the rarity of we e . xp interfere with procured, put into a jug, and hot water poured upon to the station-house. half-past nine, their attention was drawn to the ap peror to permi'.., him to bring two other Jesuits to Annum. Share. not in the least - ----- - ______ that place. The Emperor replied :--' Two is not observing and recording. The cold would, of course, the prosecutrix drank a cup full three times a day for conversation took place when the prisoners were ap- end. One boat came alongside, and the defendant . s. d. X. s. d. ..... enough, the Jesuits must direct two or three schools, have become disagreeable had we continued long in it. a week. The servant always mixed it, though prehended ? Ward said one of them had offered to Childs sprang into the main rigging, and, hailing the H Bo n u n t terfo k rd .... .... .... •• •• - 100 0 0 __ - - and they should undertake missions.' " The first voyage should be considered chiefly as a- of 7% p.c. 70s. per cent, 50 0 0 - lO Chester was by the first • About three weeks return the money to the prosecutor, and wished to mate, who was then upon the foreyard unbending Ditto Nw time. The • • mission of Prince Hohenlohe," says a letter , preliminary and educational one; neither the ma- after she had been in the house she was delivered of know whether that would not satisfy him. As they the mainsail, inquired if the vessel was insured. The Waterloo •••••• • • • • • • 100 0 0 -3% from Vienna of the 16:h, in the German Journal of naging committee nor the observers leaving h Ditto Old Ann. of 81 - . 2/. 85. Od. _ 60 0 0 24% had anychild. The child, she knew, was alive before she were going towards the station-house one of the pri a mate replied that she was, but he did not want their Ditto Nw ditto 0f.71. 21. 2s. old. _ 40 0 0 22% Frankfort, "may be considered as terminated, and previous experience whatever in aerostation. It ' vaneman .• .. ..• Av. 21. 70 10 8 - 20 will took the medicine butwhen it was shown to her ~ soners threw away a counterfeit sovereign, which was help, as there was a boat coming from Sheerness. our Government has declared its opinion agreeably to not be surprising, therefore, if the experien ce ga- after delivery, she saw that it was dead. picked up in the street, and upon the person of an- Another of the defendants followed Childs, and they I : 47II TENG-WORZIES. the views of the Pontifical Government. The foreign thered from the ascent of Tuesday should lead to Evidence of medical men attached to the Lock other of them was found another " sham" piece of observed that, as the vessel was insured, they should troops will evacuate the Papal States on the Ist Ja- considerable alterations in the instruments and mode money. The se Divide ad Amount Rome. Hospital in Manchester was then adduced, to show counterfeits were, no doubt, th e go to work for the benefit of the underwriters, as there Name el Company. per of Paid. Price. nuary next, and the French garrison will quit t of observing in future experiments of this nature. reseed a wish the, the that the administration of savin would produce the money which the prisoners had " flashed" about in was no time to be lost, as she was going down in the Annum . Share. The Pontifical Government expre The results obtained from this first attempt are effect described. the skittle-ground while the betting was going on, for sand. Notwithstanding the mate's remonstrance, the -.---- French troops should leave sooner, but as it • '•could not doubtless of much value ; but we • are in hopes that Sergeant WILKINs elicited that premature delivery no other money was found in their possession with men commenced with knives and hatchets to strip East London.... •••• • • 81. per cut. 100 0 0 X s. d. X s. d. 155 refute the objection made by Gemeau that by some alterations in our mode of procedure • - a might also be produced by the use of mercury, and, the exception of that of which the prosecutor had the vessel of her rigging, sails, and everything which Grand Janction ••• • • • 4/. per cnt. 50 0 0 - General - 68 the organization of the Papal army was not suffi- . Kent •••••••• • • • • • • • • 41. per cat. 100 0 0 83 - greater amount of instruction may be derived from indeed, by a continuance in the course of life which been defrauded, all of which was taken from the could be reached, and to deposit what they obtained in Lambeth ••••-• • • • • • ciently advanced, the desire of the French Govern-- ioo 0 0 - - subsequent voyages. the prosecutrix led. pocket of Ridgely, with whom he had been playing. their boats. At the end of half-an-hour it would New River Company • • 2 - - 60 moot was acceded to. The reorganization goes on , The Kew committee have been peculiarly fortunate Th - A girl who lived in Chester's house, Kate Ho- Alderman Moose said the case appeared to him to Southwark Sc Vauxhall Si. Par is, cnt 100 0 0 seem that the mate, at the request of the boatmen, as ' • • - -- slowly, and the enthusiasm to enter the army is not . West Middlesex •• - - fil. Oa. pr cnt. - - 101% in obtaining the zealous co - operation of Mr. Green. ward, was called to speak to the condition of the be just the sort of case that was adapted to the Old averred, informed them as to the places in the hold very great. It is, howev er, ho p ed that it will be His great experience and well-known ability and protecutrix at the time mentioned. Bailey, and was sure that the prisoners represented a where the stores and cargo were stowed, and as- 111111.X.C1.1615. completed by the Ist January, and that the occupa ,, caution afford a guarantee that the risks attending The case being closed for the prosecution, Mr. very numerous class of her Majesty's subjects. They sisted in getting a sail into the boat. About eleven • tion by the French will be then no longer necessary. these expeditions will be reduced to a minimum. The Sergeant Wiaxiers proceeded with his defence had taken their victim from place to place until they o'clock a whale-boat, containing Mr. •Edgecombe, Names of Dividend Names of Price. Dividend t, , per „_, confidence which his dexterous management of the dwelling strcngly upon the point in the depositions, had stupified and robbed him •; and, if it had not been with the master of the schooner and some Sheerness Companies. ` Per Companies. , I A nnum. Price. THE GREAT INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION immense but beautiful instrument cannot fail to in- that "saffron " was what bad been sent for, and for the landlord, who suspected what they were about, v Annum. eo i boatmen, arrived, andthe agent and master addressed ----- - - ......_ ---- '- (IRELAND)• to that in the spite, will contribute much calmness urging that "something like shavings, small, and of they would, no doubt, have completely succeeded. the Southend , men, and told them that they were act- \ The followinfe letter has; been very extensively circa.- , observer which is so necessary in the presence of un- •a red colour," did not at all answer the description of Mullane y said-I; wish to know why lam brought ing very wrong. Mr. Edgecombe desired them to Ashtaik Oldh 98 'IL p. ct. 140 Macclesfield. 100' 21.105. 50 ated among persons in rho 'Rated Kingdom, who are Barnsley ••• • 16 - - Neatk ••• . • • 100 16L - supposed to be favourable to this great national usual phenomena.-I am, &c , savin. He also put prominently forward the evidence here. This young man bets with me and wins my leave, as did the master. They replied that they knew liFknk&Abrg 150 51. 85 Oxford.. •• • • 100 , 13/. 135 undertaking :-•`` Sir,--I am desired by the Com- Kew Observatory, Aug. 19. JOHN WELSH. which be had elicited as to premature parturition. money, and now lam pulled up because another what they were about, and were determined that Edge- Birmingham 40 41. 101 Peak' Forest. 7g 31. 18s. 70 Coventry..• • 100 25/. 00 Regent's •• • • 33 11. s. 17% mutes of the Great Indusarial Exhibition of 1853, The JuDGE summed up, and the jury retired to wins his money. Do you call that fair ? I think combe should not snake `another Apollo of her." The Derby ••• • • 100, 61. 63 Rochdale.... s a 21. 42 to interm you that Mr. William Dargan being desirous Ellsmraccus 69,2% P. et. 33% Semrset coal 150 - - consider their verdict. After an absence of four hours that skittle-sharping, and no mistake. agent, fearing from their threats and violent language to give a more than usual prominence to the Triennial THE MONEY MARKET. GrandJunctit 100' 31.pr.ct. So Do.LkFdSt 12 - - and a half they returned into court, and pronounced Collins-I had nothing to do with the game at all, that forcible opposition on his part would lead to a Do., 6 pr. Ct. 10 6/. pr. ct. it % Stffrd &Wore 140 281. 405 - Exhibition of Arta and Manufactures of the Royal (From the Derbyshire Courier.) Dublin Society, has placed the sum of 20,0001. in The depreseion of every description of securities a verdict of Not Guilty. Both prisoners were die- but wre a mere looker-on. I have often played collision, and perhaps to bloodshed, he left the Grand Surrey 100 21. 103. - Shrewsbury.. 125 Grand Union 100 1/. 10s. 24 Stourbridge- - 1 , 5 201. 290 charged immediately. with the prosecutor, and he has won money upon schooner, and, with the 'master, returned to Sheer- Kennt & Awl. 39 4 Od 6% Severe andi the hands of a special committee, for the purpose - which has occurred during the past week, forms • a Is• • 21.08. 24 of carrying out this important object. The plan noticeable comment on the unsettled state of monetary It was understood that a considerable subscription my play. ness, and they applied to the admiral of the port, Lancaster • ' 100, - - Wye Rail. li 26 Leeds&Livrp 100 201. 500 Warwick& / 41. 40 of Mr. John Benson, C.E., for the building has been ff • a Jiro, and on the principles to which such fluctu- was got up in Manchester to defend the prisoners, Ridgley-I don't know what he wants of me; I Admiral Percy. The African steamer, well manned Leicester .... ' 100 51. 66 Birming. i 100 selected, and the exhibition will be opened on Thurs. • one merchant there having sent the prisoner Ches- played a manly game with him, and then, because I and armed, under the command of Lieutenant Bul- Leicstr&Nth 83 41. 44% Warwick& ations may be traced, and which have been so repeat- 100 31. 28 a- .1,.. -•-; AT..., .-,..v.t. T ..,. Alas in:trzintod to call -1 - - TL a 1• a ter 501. gained the victory, he gives me in charge. There lock, R.N., was instantly sent out, and as she neared - Loughborogh 142, 701. 510 Napton.. • - ..,_ _. -,.. _ .. ...i.._ .... L. -1 C 1. I. - it,. t....0fa bniated MOlrlollth, 1 , 291 - - i Worestr &1 78 31. 33 THE WRECKERS AT THE NORE. SOUTHEND, SATURDAY.—An investigation of con silirable importance, arising out of the recent attack of the Southend boatmen upon the wreck of the Re nown, has just been brought to a close, after three entire days' duration. The proceedings were opened on Thursday last, in the magistrates room at Roch ford, when the leaders of the alleged wreckers were brought up on a summons, which bad been issued at the instance of the owner and underwriters of the wrecked schooner. Their names are Henry Childs, master of the New Dart ; John Jemson, master of the William, of Southend ; William Frost, master of the Assistance ; Abraham Robinson, master of the Hamburgh ; George .Myall, of the New Dart ; William Robinson, master of the Susannah; and William Robinson, master of the Four Brothers; and they were severally charged with committing the double offence of having, on the night of the 24th of July, " wrongfully carried away certain large quan tities of stores and property from a stranded ship, called the Renown, then lying wrecked on the Nore Sand ;" and " forcibly entering on board the vessel Renown, without leave or consent of the persons in charge thereof." The bench comprised the Rev. T. S. Scraton, cherman ; the Rev. Dr. Eden, Bishop of Moray and Ross, in Scotland; Mr. Daniel Scraton, Deputy Lieutenant of the county; the Rev. Calcutta White, and Mr. Jones Tabor. The examination excited a vast amount of interest, as was evidenced by the crowded state of the court. Mr. Henry Horn, barrister, of the Home Circuit, with Mr. Morgan, attorney of Maidstone, conducted the prosecution ; and Mr. Pelham, the London at torney, in conjunction with Mr. Wood, of Rochford, gfu ll or cast on appeared for the defendants. Mr. Horn, in opening the case, said the proceeding w as instituted und e r the 45th section of the Wreck and Salvage Act, the 9th and 10th o f Vi c toria, chap. awayshore, or remove any goods, 99, which ena c t e d, " th a t every person w h o shall ycarry ship or vessel which shall be in di s t ress , wrecked, s tranded, a ny &c.,.: part of o fs any uch ship, shall forfeit any su m no t excee di ng 50/." He mus t tell tho defend an t s th a t t h ey were muc h be holden to the clemency of the prosecutors that they we re not charged with the off ence , no t many years ago a capital one, of piratically plundering a stranded vessel. It was important that these lawless defen wron dents, as well as others similarly situated and similarly disposed, should learn through the medium of this prosecution, that the acts which they had committed could not be tolerated in any civilized and trading country. The Learned Counsel then proceeded to detail the facts, and concluded by calling a number of witnesses. The evidence adduced in support of the information was exceedingly voluminous, but the subjoined narra tave will furnish the main facts. The schooner was bound from Altos to London, with a cargo of pig iron and glass bottles, and on the night of the 24th of July struck on the Nore Sand, and shortly filled. The crew left her at two o'clock on the following morning and proceeded in a boat to Sheerness, which they reached at four o'clock. There they were re ferred to Mr. Edgecombe, a shipping agent in the town, who advised the master to send the mate and hands back to the ship, which he acceded to, and the mate and two Sheerness boatmen went off to the wreck. They got to her about half-past seven, and found her in chage of Lieutenant St. Aubyn, of the Shoeburyness Coast Guard station, and that gentleman, satisfying himself as to the authority of the mate, surrendered to him the possession of the vessel. The mate and men unbent some sails, and were proceeding with their work, when, at about half-past nine, their attention was drawn to the ap pearance of ten or twelve boats sailing from South end. One boat came alongside, and the defendant Childs sprang into the main rigging, and, hailing the mate, who was then upon the foreyard unbending the mainsail, inquired if the vessel was insured. The mate replied that she was, but he did not want their help, as there was a boat coming from Sheerness. Another of the defendants followed Childs, and they observed that, as the vessel was insured, they should go to work for the benefit of the underwriters, as there was no time to be lost, as she was going down in the sand. Notwithstanding the mate's remonstrance, the men commenced with knives and hatchets to strip the vessel of her rigging, sails, and everything which could be reached, and to deposit what they obtained in their boats. At the end of half-an-hour it would seem that the mate, at the request of the boatmen, as averred, informed them as to the places in the hold where the stores and cargo were stowed, and as sisted in getting a sail into the boat. About eleven o'clock a whale-boat, containing Mr. •Edgecombe, with the master of the schooner and some Sheerness boatmen, arrived, andthe agent and master addressed the Southend men, and told them that they were act ing very wrong. Mr. Edgecombe desired them to leave, as did the master. They replied that they knew what they were about, and were determined that Edge combe should not make ' another Apollo of her." The agent, fearing from their threats and violent language that forcible opposition on his part would lead to a collision, and perhaps to bloodshed, he left the schooner, and, with the master, returned to Sheer ness, and they applied to the admiral of the port, Admiral Percy. The African steamer, well manned and armed, under the command of Lieutenant Bul lock, R.N., was instantly sent out, and as she neared the schooner, at about half-past two, the boats hoisted sail and fled with the greatest precipitation to South end. The steamer, with the assistance of her boats, succeeded in capturing five of the delinquent vessels. Two marines were then placed on board each captured vessel, and the cargo deposited with Mr. Hay, the receiver of the droits, for security, under the superin tendence of Commander Henry, of the Coast Guard. The witnesses were cross-examined by Mr. Pelham at some length, and from Mr. Edgecombe it was elicited that the affair of the Apollo alluded to took place some time ego. It was that of a vessel which was stranded in the neighbourhood, and the defen dants, at his desire, took what was saved from her into Sheerness. For some reasons, not correctly explained, the men were not remunerated for their services. Mr. PELHAM then addressed the bench for the defendants, and contended that the case must fail, as the Act of Parliament gave power to salvors to per form salvage service with or without consent ; the 19th section was passed doubtlessly to meet a case of emergency like this, and it never could be contem plated that the 40th section was intended to prevent salvage service being rendered while the 111th section encouraged it. But be would urge that the case must fall to the ground, as the defendants were authorised by the receiver of droits at Southend to go to the wreck, and to assist in saving property from the wreck, and another important fact in their favour was, that the mate had actually encouraged the men by assisting them in saving the goods, and stowing them away in the boats. The real cause and origin of the prosecution was the envy Mr. Edgecombe bore to the Southend people. The men acted upon the supposed right of saving all they possibly could from vessels stranded on the shoals in the vicinity of the Thames. What they bad done was done boldly, fear lessly, and honestly, never supposing that they were violating the law in not obtaining permission, although they were armed with the authority of the receiver of droits and of those who were on the wreck to enter on board. Mr. WOOD then made a powerful appeal on behalf of some other of the defendants. Witnesses for the defence were then examined. Mr. Hay, the receiver of droits, deposed to having given authority to one of the defendants to go to the vessel to render assistance, as he had done on pre vious occasions when vessels were stranded in the neighbourhood. He knew all the defendants, and gave them an excellent character. A. large number of boatmen who had gone out in the vessels belonging to the defendants were examined at considerable length, and they positively contra dicted, with one exception, the statement made by the mate, to the effect that they had been forbidden to go on board ; on the contrary, they said the mate permitted them to go on board, and assisted them in saving the property. This having closed the evidence, the court was cleared, and, after some deliberation, The Rev. Mr. SCRATT AN (the Chairman) in a brief address, acquitted the defendants of the first charge— that they had wrongfully carried away cargo. On the second complaint, however, the Bench were unani mously of opinion that it had been proved, and that they had entered on board the vessel without the leave or permission of the persons in charge. They therefore sentenced each of them to pay a fine of Si., or ,be imprisoned one month. He trusted that the lenient course the Bench had taken would not be lost sight of, and that it would act as a warning to the men to be more cautious for the future in boarding vessels against the will of those in charge. The proceedings then terminated. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HoUSE. J a h n Mulloney, George Collins, and Samuel Ridgely, were charged with having cheated Daniel Barker of cash amounting to between 31. and 41. at the game of skittles. From the statement of the prosecutor, who was not a bad skittle player, two of the three prisoners in duced against th e thi r d, by offering to betupohra to upon him play supplying him with spirits and water. They had, it appeared, tried in vain to be allowed to play in some grounds, because the land lords happened to suspect one or two of them of sharp practice at the game. At last they took the prosecutor to the Sun public-house, Bishopsgate street,were they a s k e d to have the groun d to t h em- The landlord consente d to t h e proposa l, an d, in immediatelyplain cloth es an d w atched the whole afterwards communicated with selves suspecting that th ere was some i ntent i on o f ma ki ng a victim, premises Ward, one of the Cit y d etect i ve po li ce, w h o en t ere d the o f the proceedings o f th e pr i soners . It was qu ite evident to him that th e p r i soners were i n c o n f e deracy to plunder the fooli s h f e ll ow, who at first played for 55., and was allowed t o w i n , an d a f t erwards playedlas high as 1 /. a game, at w hi c h, as a matter of course, he lost. As they were all retiring, at about twelve o'clock, the prisoners were astonished to find them selves tapped before the bar by the officer, who had taken care to have two other constables in readiness to Desist him. Ward, the officer, said that in consequence of what Mr. Towsay, the landlord of the inn, said to him, he went into the skittle-ground an& looked on at the play. He saw at once that the three prisoners bad a .‘ plant" upon the prosecutor. One of them in setting up the pins took care to keep them at a distance from each other when the prosecutor was going to knock them down, and to put them close together when the other player (his confederate) was to fling the ball at them. The two fellows who were not playing were loud in betting in favour of the prosecutor, and took care, at the same time, that he should not be without the other excitement to continue the game till all the money he had in his possession wag, to his belief, irrecoverably lost. " I have known Ridgely," said the officer, " to be a skittle sharp for a considerable time, and I have known the other to be the compa nions of people of the kind. The moment they thought they had all the young man's money safe among them they coolly put on their coats and were walking away, but they were immediately introduced to the station-house. Alderman MOON asked whether any particular conversation took place when the prisoners were ap prehended ? Ward said one of them had offered to return the money to the prosecutor, and wished to know whether that would not satisfy him. As they were going towards the station-house one of the pri soners threw away a counterfeit sovereign, which was picked up in the street, and upon the person of an other of them was found another " sham " piece of money. These counterfeits were, no doubt, the money which the prisoners had " flashed" about in the skittle-ground while the betting was going on, for no other money was found in their possession with the exception of that of which the prosecutor had been defrauded, all of which was taken from the pocket of Ridgely, with whom he had been playing. Alderman MOON said the case appeared to him to be just the sort of case that was adapted to the Old Bailey, and was sure that the prisoners represented a very numerous class of her Majesty's subjects. They had taken their victim from place to place until they had stupified and robbed him; and, if it had not been for the landlord, who suspected what they were about, they would, no doubt, have completely succeeded. Mulloney said—l; wish to know why lam brought here. This young man bets with me and wins my money, and now lam pulled up because another wins his money. Do you call that fair ? I think that skittle-sharping, and no mistake. Collins—l had nothing to do with the game at all, but wee a mere looker-on. I have often played with the prosecutor, and he has won money upon my play. Ridgley—l don't know what he wants of me; I played a manly game with him, and then, because I gained the victory, he gives me in charge. There was no sharping upon my side. All that's in it is that I am the best player. The prisoners were then committed for trial. BOW-STREE2". James Stringer, policeeconstable 191 C, was sum moned at the instance of Captain Shepherd, and by the direction of the Commissioners of Police, to answer the charge of having improperly taken the captain into custody. It will be remembered that the complainant was recently fined by the magistrate for assaulting two youths without provocation in Pall-mall ; and being drunk at the time when the assaults were com mitted, the constable felt it his duty to take the cap tain to the station-house in Vine-street, where he was detained. Captain Shepherd _was proceeding with his com plaint against the defendant, and also with another against Inspector Lis ter, for using insulting language to him, when Mr. asked H e ieuir the captain if he had been drinking ? The captain replied, y es ; but nothing stronger tha n sodawater." Mr. ffeeinY felt his • then painful duty to ask him another u npleasant question—Had he ever been con fined in a lunatic asylum ? Captain Shepherd said that he was confined for six weeks, and he could tell the Court why. He pos sessed a few thousand pound s , w hi ch hi s fam i ly wante d the control of. He paid Dr. Locock fifteen guineas to see his w ife at Maidenhead, an d w h en h e go t th e re he found that she had left. He soon saw through it all, and demanded the right of being examined by nav al men—men of his own s t amp — an d th e r esu lt was, his instant liberation. Mr. H EN RY said, it would be a mockery of justice to allow this case to proceed, and accordingly reinosdis missed the su THE GREAT INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION (IRELAND). The following letter has; been very extensively circa ated among persons in tho United Kingdom, who are supposed to be favourable to thin great national undertaking Sir,—l am desired by the Com mittee of the Great Industrial Exhibition of 1853, to inform you that Mr. William Dargan being desirous to give a more than usual prominence to the Triennial Exhibition of Arts and Manufactures of the R , yal Dublin Society, has placed the sum of 20,0001. in the hands of a special committee, for the purpose of carrying out this important object. The plan of Mr. John Bz;nson, C.E., for the building has been selected, and the exhibition will be opened on Thurs day, the sth of May next. I am also instructed to call your attention to the practical advantages which are likely to flow from such an Exhibition being held in Ire land. Cheap and facile transit in England afforded op portunities to her working classes to visit the Great Exhibition of 1851, and profit by an examination of that wondrous collection of human industry and human skill. These advantages not having been available to Irishmen of similar classes to the same extent, it forms part of the design of Mr. Dargan to obtain pe culiar facilities for his humble countrymen to witness, in the Irish metropolis, the products of the skill and inge nuity of the United Kingdom and of other countries. A letter soliciting articles for exhibition has been ad dressed to every exhibitor whose name appears in the official descriptive catalogue of the Great Exhibition of 1851, and the co-operation of the mayor or other chief magistrate of each corporate town in the United King dom has also been invited. Numerous and most grati fying g promises of support have been received in reply, and I am now instructed to express the hope of the committee that you will be so good as to forward their efforts to promote the success of Mr. Dorgan's generous proposal by gi v i ng i t p u bli c i ty, and also b y en li st i ng the sympathy of manufacturers and exhibitors with whom you have influence, in its favour. Permit me to add, that contributions in money are not sought for and cannot be received, as it is Mr. Dergan's decision that the whole of the necessary funds for the Exhibition shall be provided by himself only. I shall be happy to reply to any inquiries, or to submit to the committee any sug gestions with which you may flavour me.—l have the honour to be, sir, your very fa i thful servant, C. P.RoNEy Secretary Ashtn k Oldh 98 7 , 1. p. ct. 140 Macclesfield . 100 ? 21.105. 50 Barnsley • • • • 160 Neath • • •• • • 100 161. 14rknk&A.big 150 51. 85 Oxford.. • • • • 100 , 13/. 135 Birmingham 40 41. 101 , Peak Forest. 78 31. 188. 70 Coventry.. • • 1001 25/. 200 Regent's • • • • 33 11. Os. 17% Derby • • • • • 100; 6/. 63 Rochdale.... 85 21. 42 Ellsmre&Cla 69,2% p. ct. 33% Semrset Coal 150 GrandJunctu 100' 31.pr.ct. 50 Do.LkFd6t 12 Do., 6 pr. Ct. 10 6/. pr. ct. 11% Stffrd &Wore 140 281. 405 Grand Surreylloo 21. 10s. Shrewsbury.. 125 Grand Union 100 1/. 10s. 24 Stoarbrldge.. 145 201 . 290 Kennt llc Avli 39 1 48. M. 6% Severn and 21.08. 24 Lancaster . 100, Wye Rail. 1 26 Goods& Livrp 100 201. 500 Warwick& / 41. 40 Leicester .. • • ' 100 5/. 66 Birming. j 100 Leicstr &Nth 83 41. 44% Warwick& / Loughborogh 142 701. 510 NaptOn...l 100 31. 28 Monmouthsh 1001 Worcstr &? 78 az. 33 Mntgemrytsk 100, Birming.) }feltnMwbry I 0 0 Wilts kßrks —10 s. Od. 7u THE MONEY MARKET. (From the Derbyshire Courier.) The depression of every description of securities which has occurred during the past week, forms a noticeable comment on the unsettled state of monetary affairs, and on the principles to which such fluctu ations may be traced, and which have been so repeat edly brought before our readers. If we were to credit certain writers, the state of this country is rapidly advancing towards unexampled prosperity. We have had the advantage of being long secure from the social and political disturbances which have so inju riously affected our continental neighbours; the great masses of our population are rendered contented and peaceful by the cheapness of all the necessaries of life, e migration is drawing off in a continuous stream the unemployed portion of our own people, and fast emptying Ireland of a race apparently unim provable under the circumstances with which they are surrounded in their own country ; we have an active trade, and agriculture itself is recovering, in some of its branches at least, from the depths of its depression. Now under these auspicious appearance s a most unex pected and powerful auxiliary has p re sented itself i n th e dis covery of large amounts of that precious metal which, in the eyes of many political economists, seems to be regarded as the great arbiter of the wealth of nations. Not in California alone, but in our own colony of Australia we have the promise of a return of the golden age. It is true that few attempt to explain to us how the discovery of a certain yellow metal is to be fraught with the predicted wonderful advantages, but that such will be the case is very generally believed. How comes it then that nothing appears too incon siderable to shake the public confidence ? In such a nation as ours there is, as a matter of course, no neriod without some cause of public anxiety. Just now we have the Kafir War and the dispute about the American Fisheries both subjects deserving of attention, but certainly neither of them destined to exercise a very powerful effect on the nation's prosperity. But there is another cause which during the last week has been depressing the mercury in the money market. Recent reports speak much less favourably of the coming harvest than did former accounts. We have had also a p l e!' 4 ' showery days ; the men of corn immediately begin to ask for a rise in wheat, and the men of money Simultaneously augur a fall in the funds. Now, oafso wing 's supposed that all our vaunted prosperity is of should li elo As ( T v a e character, and that England is a country cereal crop to ry near its means that a deficiency in the philosee ezei the value of a few millions of money, e rr n c h e e on !sally their side. done tinuance e r serious apprehension as to the con- Yes : the reason and eap er f nation's prosperous condition ? hers of the Stock Exchange have gold discovers have done this. ea so fa . u a s t ? hav T e h t e h y e f W or h England to get out and keep have e enabled the Bank of circulating medium greater by an amount of paper than has for a considerable time b ee n or three millions the public. The effects of an e.n. in the hands of -.4 m ere tion h av e been witnessed again increased circles this country during the last and again in Whenever it has occurred, the money f a century. from the Bank of England thron,nding its way " t bankers, into the hands of traders, is employed a e in enlarging their transaction s, by those traders .. earrese on their affairs wit h . more spirit, employing - mor e production, and thus hands, increasing, p Stimulati ng With an abundance of money every consumption. branch of industry thus i m proves, and the and increases that impro ve ment of each branch a cts u p on r e ve man finds a a ef every other trade. The sever r a nd intelligent fin e d r market for his labour, the cl their abilities. The a more active demand for o erous." But, nation is pronounced to be " P r ,sF know how as we said, the Salons of Change-al eY' comes ; soon all this m a y b e re v ersed. A bad harves t a few millions o f quarters of wheat come in to d the country. A. few millions of gold ar e wit . rawn from the Bank. Then the Bank reduces its :ssues. money becomes scarcer. The London and provincial bankers are less ready to accommodate traders. Every kind of industrial pursuit receives a check. The evil tendency of a restricted circulation makes itself felt from one end of the cou ntry to the other. The depression of one kind of trade injures a nother. . . I T hings gettill No worse a commercial panic ensues. Now all this is well And in spite of evident that if allfavourable appearances, as it is nut faster than we . have to buy corn, gold may go try, and thatl it can fi nd its way into the coun t', will the gold goes out, our circulating be diminished, and that if latingmedium b e d • • • re.sult—therefor di m i n i shed distress sad ruin will the least echo o p the mere whisper of mildew, a n d their depressin a_thunder-storm in harvest, produce metropolis. g effects on the money-market of the ORANGE RIOTS AT LIVERPOOL. Fifteen respectable-looking men, who had been out on bail were this morning placed at the bar charged with unlawfully and riotously assembling on the 12th inst., for the purposes of an Orange procession. The Attorney-General for the county palatine and Mr. Blair appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. J ames , Q.C., Mr. Monk, and Mr. Simpson for the defence. _ ii•AS-1.1013T AND COILS COMPANIES. Dividend Amount Name of Comp any, per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. ----m British • • .. - C• s. d. X. s. d. - •,... •• • ~ •• •• - - - Ditto Provincial.... I/. 85. 20 0 0 20 0 0 19 Brighton .... •• •• •• • • 51. 20 0 0 - 16 City of London .. .... 61. 100 0 0 190 0 0 121 Continental Conso'ddat. 50s. 75 0 0 42 15 0 45 Equitable.. .. .. .... 508, 50 0 0 50 0 0 26 Great Central:- .. ... 51. 10 0 0 10 0 0 14% Imperial .... •• •• •• •• 31. F.:.. bonus. 50 0 0 50 0 0 73 Independent ..... .... 61, 40 0 0 40 0 0 46 London.... •• •• •• •• •• - 50 0 0 50 0 0 - Do., Peel. Prefezence 61. per cant. 25 0 0 25 0 0 2 5 Phoenix ... •• •• •• ..... 3il. per cent. 50 0 0 49 0 0 26 % Ratcliff .... „ •• •• .... 51. 100 0 0 90 0 0 - United General .. ..... 11. 50 0 0 50 0 0 20% Westminster Chart ored 51. per cent, 50 0 0 - 36% Ditto, New .... -. •• 51. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 - 111.XST or SeqiITTXSE COMPADTIES' PRICES Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. X s. d. £ s. d Bank of Scotland British Linen Company Si. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 208 Caledonian Bank City of Glasgow Bank W. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 10% Clydesdale Bank- .. •• 6% per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 12 , 10 s Commercial Bank -•• 71. per cent. 500 0 0 100 0 0 160 Eastern Bank.. •• •• •• 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 10 0 0 10 Edinb.kGlasgow Bank 3/. per cent. 5 0 0 5 0 0 4 Exehange Bnk of Scot.. - 100 0 0 38 0 0 9s. Cd National Bank 634 per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 16 Northof Seotlandßank 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 3 Royalliank of Scotland 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 134% Union Bank of Scotland 8/. per cent. 100 0 50 0 0 92 Western Bank.-- •. 7 I.per cent. 50 0 50 0 0 70% Alliance Fire and Life 8% Lpr cent. 10 0 10 0 0 21% British Guarantee Caledonian Fire Insur. 101. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 24 City of Glasgow Life 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 2 0 0 41. 15s Colonial Life Edinburgh Life Insur. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 i 23 1 / Eng.& Scot, Law Life 51. per cent. 50 0 0 217 6 3 % Life Assoc. of Scetlrtnd 6/. per cent. 10 0 0 110 0 31. 17s National Fire and Life 5/. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 2305.0 d North British Insur. 0 6cottishUnionlnsrn.ce. 7% 7 1. pr cent. 20 0 0 11 0 0 1 329.0 d 126 Standard Life •..... • . 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 United Dep.Aasurance 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 19s Od IVII:SCEN.L.B.PrEOI7I3 . ' Dividend Amount I I Name of Company. Annum.ler of Paid. Price. Share. ---.- --_-- ___,„•. -------- X. s. d. ...1.. s. d. 50 0 0 20 0 0 10% Assam Tea ••••• • • • • • 21. ss. 50 0 0 - 26 A u ction Mart •••• •• • • IL 100 0 0 35 0 0 20 Australian Agriculturl 35 0 0 Australian Trust - -6/. per cent. cent. - 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 4 - Australian It oyal3la ll 11. 10- e. 10 0 0 10 0 0 22 I kngio-.34...ican Mint _, 15s. - 38 10 0 British American Lane, • 61 per cent. 100 0 0 82 10 0 50 C ana da . • • • • • • • - - IBondsDo. 5 per cent ..nd . . s Ditto, 6pr ct. Bonds W. percent.ent. _ - - - 115% 10025 71 0 20 0 0 -97 City i c , t vigat 2 , ion Bonds 5 3: per cent. - Electric Telegraph ( N.) - 25 0 0 710 0 - Ditto .. • ...• • (B) 0 0 100 0 0 119 Equitable Reversienry Pr: ._ Cent. Ditto New •••• .. • • 50 0 0 10 0 0 - Gen. ReVerS. & Invest. sp. c.izbs,2l 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 G en . Steam Navigation 10 p. ct. 15 0 0 14 0 0 - Hudson's Bay • • • • •• • • - Stock. - 215 Ilunger f o rd .• ••• • • • London Institution . • - - 78 15 0 5 London Reversionary Si. per cent. 15 0 0 15 0 0 15 Rassell Institution _ - 12 10 0 - Price'sPatentCand. Co. 10/. per cent. 20 0 0 17 10 0 24% Beversionary Int. Soc. 4%1. pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 106 Royal Mail Steam- - 41. p. share. 100 0 0 60 0 0 80 South Auatralian ... •• 5/.por share. 25 0 0 25 0 0 2234 Trust and Loan Comp. of Upper Canada - 20 0 0 1 0 0 - e ____ It appeared that the Orangemen of Li verpoo l h a d d e t erm ined to hold their anniversary meeting and to have a procession on the 12th of this month. The Mayor and magistrates, conceiving this proceeding to be dangerous in the present state of party feeling be tween the Roman Catholics a n d th e O rangemen , issued a public notice prohibiting their procession and assemblage. The O rangemen , nevertheless, resol ve d to have their procession in spite of this notice. A large force of police patrolled the town on that morn ing, and by their persuasions . and imposi ng appear ance, aided by a deluge of ra in, most of the Orange.. men were induced to desist from their intention. A great number, however, did assemble near the monu ment of King William 111., in the London-road, and refused to disperse on the warning of the police, and eventually many of them, including the pri sonera, were taken into custody. On searching them, some were found armed with loaded pistols, and with other weapons, and the magistrates therefore deter mined to institute the present prosecution for the purpose of having it declared by the highest legal authority in the realm what the law was as to such processions, hoping that it would have the effect of deterring them in future. This was the object of the present prosecution, and there was no wish on the part of the magistrates to press for punishment on the defendants. INAUGURATION OF sin ~, PEEL'S STATUE AT LEEDS. late Th e public inaug uration of the st atue f th Sir Robert Pee l took place on Frida y in the presence of an immense assemblage Of People, noon, numbering, probably, not less than forty thousand. The site chosen for the erection of this nument is at the junction of Park-row and / ne t : wary - street, and in immediate proximity to "Il e Court House, the Coloured Cloth Hall, and the C am _ mercial Buildings. The figure is eight feet six inche s in height, and stands upon a pedestal of Scotch granite eleven feet six inches high. The baseinent of the pedestal consists of blocks of gray Aberdeen granite, and the shaft, or upper part, and mould ing of red Aberdeen granite, all finely dressed and finished. In the centre and front Thete shalt is en. graved simply the name " Peel." granite used in the formation of this pedestal measures 275 cubic feet, and weighs rather more than 27i tons; the shaft or principal block alone contains 86 cubic fees, and weighs no less than 8 tons 13 cw t. 2 qrs.. At the top of this pedestal stands th e statue, so that_ . the entire elevation from the grou nd to the top is twenty feet. The statue, as is pretty g enerally known, has been sculptured by Behnes, sculptor in . rdina2 Y to 6, est na llal tt' excellence. It represents Sir Robert in his mons,awillud:, when addressing the House of Cora the froci r ...., ?Foil of paper in his right hand, and refits uponZ his coat thrown back by his left, which reflects edit hip. The likeness is a striking ne, and and was i. n .. non the artist. The figure is in bronze, Foundry, p at b?lr p . r r es . eu ß t Robinson , been_ cast Rex' and novelty i e p t arts,h o e f havingS a t s a t u i e s nsuauy the together instead of that the entire weight of it is two tons, so .„;. u The gather is 29i tons e . igut of the pedestal is 1,500 guineas. The cost of and statue to the statue and pedestal chairman, committee, and secretaries the ceremonial, h the guests, the maPistrate s f seeretar ies, with the invited assembled at th e o ` o t o h( ' borough, and town council,they walked in procession to C o ur t-hoses from whence e l n area de d, a h d e i s 'o i d in e - a jpg the statue. The procemi ,, ra i il n e the mayor and the borough ~,r of Harewood, Lord-Lieutenant ma of Earl George Goodman, M.P., EJmund 0 5 ,7 ° „.. 7 Sir Beckett, ALP., the Rev. Dr. H oo r,: m ","'LP., Wil liamthe Leeds garrison, and a great numb er o the(l4eers of inhabitants. The proceedings were commenced leading the stat i u m e m w e a n s se u m ne n o i v t e it r u e d d e e tt. e te d • at a given signal, when enthusiastic cheering of an id the Under these circumstances, Lord Chief Justice CAMPBELL suggested that the prisoners should plead guilty. He said he had no hesitation in declaring that the processions were illegal, and had always been by the common law. SEABORNE MAILS. rig Kgn id e s that the mails are sent front the General Poet-ortlee by the night—and hi by the morning—Aispatch.l The whole of the prisoners, with the exception of Thomas Nevill, who, it appeared from th e s t a t emen t of his counsel (Mr. lonk), was not armed on the oc casion, pleaded guilty. Nevill was at once discharged, and the othere were also allowed to depart on entering into their own re cognizances. Most of the Orangeman appeared adorned with the colours of their order. It was with much reluctance, and solely on the advice of the Lord Chief Justice, that they pleaded guilty. - ----.--------- sonthampt. Aug, 23 When made up in! From whet --------,,_ PLACES. GeneralPost-ofticcl port die- !Yuen London; j patched. bi N Aug .: 24 .. .. .. .. 31 .. • • .. .. Southampt. due. .......—........-- — • - --------- 1 .---• ••-•-•••••..... America (by Brit. pkt.)N Aug. 20 ..; .. ILiverpOol .• Arrived .. .. Liverpool • • Aug. 31 ampton) .. .. rAustralia (via South ameerrijecaa ( by y U.S. i.s. p p k ic t t ..) ) N - .. Ditto (via Marseilles) - .. Dover Ditto, via C. of G. Hope N • ... • • • • .. Plymouth.. Nov, 30 Africa (West coast)• • N 14th of the month Plymouth Aug 26 Alexandria * •••• • • • • N 19th & 30th of me. Dover .. Aug . . 28 Belgium •• •• .. 141D h ilY the " - Dover .. D a il y Brazil • • " • • m l gt of month Sonthampt. Sept 16 Buenos AyreS • • •• 31,9 th of the month Sonthampt. Sept. California(viaChar es).- I,rl & 17th of month Sonthampt , l6 2d Cape of Good Hope 31-14th of August .. Plymouth.. Aug, 26 Cape de Verde .. .. N2d of the month .. Plymouth.. Aug. 26 Constantinople * .. •• V 7th 17th 27th ef mo Dover „ , A ug 30 Central AmericA •• m2d & 17th of men. Sonthampt. Sept.. 1 Channel Isles •• •• 24 M on ., Wed., &Fri. Southampt. Tit. Th.g.i Chili .. .. M,2d & 17th of mak I Sonthampt. Sept, 1'- Franco .. •.; mga NI Twice datlY - -IDover .. T w i eedany Greece* •• • • • ' N'7thi7 th 27tholmo Dover .. Aug 30 - Hamburgh .• •• N' Tuesday &Fr lay London ~ mes. Rolland .. •• .. M Wednes. & Satur. London .. mena S at. Hondtwas .. .. . N,l7th of the month Sonthampt. Sept. l i e r Ireland .. .. M & NlTwiee daily •• .• Holyhead.. Twieedas, India (via Southamp.) 31,20 th of the month Sonthampt . Aug. 28 - India,(viaMarseiles) NlBth&24th efmonth Dover .. India via., of G. Hope N,lsth of month Plymouth„ Aug . 25 Mauritius .. .. .. Nllsth of month Plymouth.. Aug, 26 Mediterranean (via mon th So Southampton) .. hil 20th Of the utharapt. Aug. 28 Mediterranean (via Marseilles) .. .. 14 , Sth& 24th of month Dover .. 12d of the month.. Sonthampt. Sept. I Madeira .. . ... .. M9th of the monlp . Southampt . Sept. 16 Malta* .. .. c 7 th ,t7th, 19 t 141 m il Dover Aug. & 30th of month - 2i Naples* , , .. .. /4;sth 15th 25th °frac Sept. , Papal States* .. .. N- Lh 15th 25th ef mk Dover „ se ll f, Peninsula .. .. .. M, th 17th 27th ef mo Southampt. Sept. : Perut7th at ninth Southampt. Sept. 1 TuseanYe • • .. •.N sth 1 i.h 2 5 th °fro° Dover ~ Sept. 2 West Indies .. .. M 17th of the month Southampt. Sept, i West Indies Nassau) . 3outham t . Havanna & 3 , 1 2d of the m onth • • _ * p * The mails to those countries OM taar 4au ( ) are conveyed b 3 French packet via Marseilles. (Before Mr. Brass, Q.C., in the Sheriff's Court.) Thomas Jones and William Williams were indicted for defrauding emigrants out of their passage.money, by representing themselves as passenger agents for Australia. Mr. Brett prosecuted, and Mr. Whigham defended the prisoners. It appeared that the prisoners advertised themselves in several provincial papers as able to procure pas sages for Australia in first• class ships on reasonable terms, giving their address at an office in Cable sytareeteetl_eLifverpool.. They engaged to . secure . great ad vantages on . . Pridham had a deposit being sent to t s h e _en g . n and to save intending emigrants the trouble of Derbyshire a :_u_r_l_ e g, good berths and the expense of delay. It them, at length money frown by these means they had obtained and fr Y o ' m i)erson named Pridham, of Chesterfield, another ße person named Colles, of Sheffield. Courier, the prisoners' advertisements in the day Williams came to theeoffielacrd. Ler, and, having corresponded with couldfoun d thenot sail, prisoners' : passage. lie su.jsr:nsmitted 141. in payment for a The prosecutor inspector found a de ficient tly came to Liverpool, but and ultimately then demanded and said On thattii e followingth the vessel went to the office and, after the emigration ficient plank in her. their suspicions stron w g o l intending the return of his money, half-sovereigns from Jones. e obtained three with the police, to the lodg ings By Pridhain afterwards went bael: thoaodpetnheit. waiting The talong time, a man appreheYndeCtie,itf'd, it sa snbv t emigrants, grcgelnnsinnt ogirvffee7trnmihtththnhpieena:cpivcisaoil oo r . a n: nmi s g e n' e pp: a. to Chesterfield, where he found a letter from the prisoners, to the effect that the vessel could not sail for the reasons before stated. Ile came again to Li verpool, and saw Jones , who told him that he was g oin g to make arrangement s with a vessel called the Ban afore. ffie er(Sale) gave evidence as to the andfinding papers with regard to g A deoteict circularsiv a officer emigration at the office of the prisoners, both of w h om he took into custody. When Williams was appre ileilded he said he had a good bill for 141., which he THE COUN TRY MARKETS. MANCHESTER, AUG. 21.—With more favourable weother in this district durieg the present week, the trade has not maintained the buoyant tone which had occasion to notice in our last report, and the traenvsewarc,tiao4 have been on a limited scale, without, bo the part of symptoms of relaxation being on abroad and sellers as respects prices. Of wheat apparent fromamto lerably fair oats from Ireland the supplies are to arrivals from all amount, but, with these exceptions, sources at Liverpool and Runcorn g a id feeling prevailed, the week scanty. At our market this morning s however, fully main and but little progress in salesacleaunldube made. The cur rency of this day se'nnight ‘ ' r t i c le tamed for fresh qualities of cacti a- . • NoTTlNcimilsi, AUG. 21. for some time past, yesterday, at Derby, th ere was a smalkr show of were effected, from 2s a and where purchases to be wheat than ‘ given. New l oafs were quarter more mon had in request, at fully late rates. Grinding barley and beans were ea ch is dearer. Flour, 23 to 3s a sack higher. The 4 f 6 11 : owing a re the present prices:—Wh ea t, ditto, white, 48s to 51s per 36 stone. red, 423 to : 27s to 303 per 30 stone. Oats, old, Barley, for grinding, 4stone; new, 21s to 23,3. Beans, 39 21s to 248 per 2 Flour, 323 to 335; superior, . ' 3 to 3Se per 38 stone. 35s to 36 3 per 20 store.We had a f • air supply of w h eat a t t _d ay, and the com ' i our own market o . pLa.nts of the in jury done to the outstanding aro— x by the wet weather IMPUDENT ROBBERY AT WIGABI.—On Saturday night last, or early on Sunday morning, the corner stone of the Public Hall, to be erected in Sing-street, was removed by some thieves, who stole a glass bottle, containing a crown, a half-crown, a florin, a shilling, a sixpence, a four. penny piece, a threepenny piece, and a three-halfpenny piece, in silver, and some copper coins, together with a number of papers and documents connected with the origin of the Public Hall, On Sunday morning the bottle w as found broken in Darlington-street, and with it were found the papers that had been deposited therein. —Manchester Guardian. IMPORTANT SEIZURE OF SMUGGLERS AND TOBACCO. —On Thursday the Coast Guard officers near Gravesend ob nydeie served a French lugger , with four men, dod g in g a bout the entrance to one of the creeks in that locality. the Coast Suspicion ghteen being entertained, the lu gg er was boarde d b these each Guard and rummaged , when twelve basket s a barrels of herrings w ere found, and undern eath dveelsisreelred seized, into eighty-one bales of forei g n unmanufactur ed tobacco, bale weighing 5 01 bs. The tobacco has been delivered the Queen's w arehouse at this port, and h while the men await dir ec t ions fr om the Commissioners as to their prosecution. , 3outhampt. I (*) are conveyed by A CHILD KILLED BY FALLING FROM A W itibow,_ On Saturday Mr. Longhorn held an inquest at the ch arin Cross Hospital, on the body of Sarah Cope, aged b. The deceased lived with her parents at 61, Dudley-street, and o h ding afternoon was looking out of a second-floo r heacidnogn window, when she fell over and pitched ell her the stone death." --one pavement beneath. Verdict, " Accidental _ _ . [ADVERTISEMENT.] Holloway's Ointment and Pills effeet wonderful cures daily of bad legs and old wounds! If these valuable medicines are used according to the direc tions given with them, there is no wound, bad leg, or ulcerous sore, however obstinate, or of long standing, but will yield to their curative properties. Num bers of persons who have been patients i n the large hospitals, and u nder the care of emine nt surgeons, without receiving t h e least benefi t, have be en cured by Holloway's failed. For oi n t men t and pills, when every other remedy i ) 3 For glandular avrellings, tumours, scrofula, scurvy, • and d iseases of the s ki n there is no medicine that can be used with so goo d an effect. —So ld by all druggis t s , and at Prelessor Holloway's, 244, Strand, London. A few days since a young man was sliding down a haystack; he fell against a rake which was reclining against the rick, th e handle of which penetrated his body upwards of eight inches, and he shortly afterwards died in consequence. ------ ELSINORE, AuG. 19 . for St. Petershurgh, Tho Glenbura, from Matanzas yesterday afternoon. get azruu ,, ,i ne.ir tho Nakkehead assistance, and , he i 4 stasaisr /las been sent to her out damage. .6 ex pected to be g ot off with __ ROYAL ARSENAL.—The labourers nor/ bein daily entered are selected from th e M aster-Genera l' s "private list," at the Ordnance - office, in L ondon, and not as ii,.:reto g bre kit in the hands of the official authorities here.-- Lettish Mercury. At Wheal Harriett bi - reouthly meeting, the acocunta showed a balance in favour of the mine of 325/. 168. 9d- , ---beingTery prevalent, the growers were unwilling sellers at an advance of Is to 2s per /lave ,. A sample or two m of m n : e i ad n s:ss sold at 42s Per cl quar ' te ' r . , the quality only , 1' " : 11 6, and condition bad. In oats no alteration• da . , : u a r , s itl rather dearer. The Present prices of grain and flttinghaa: are us follow : —Wheat, white, old, 3 4 7 7 s to t 493 per 36 stone; new, 40s to 445; ditto, red, old, new, 40s to 423. Barley, for grinding, 243 B to e 3 2 3 7 n 0 s per 30 stone. Oats, old, 213 to 243 per 24 stone. 34s to 36s per 38 stone; Egyptian, 30s to 31s. Flour, d s' superior, 32s to 35s per 20 stone; fine, 223 to 31s. tiLOUCESTER, AUG. 21.—The advance at lest week's. market had induced caution on the part of purchasers, and, although sellers ask a still further advance in prices, merchants and dealers are unwilling to impr ove, except in a slight degree on last week's rates. English red wheat was worth 5s 61 to 5s 8d per bushel, and white 50 8d to Ss 10d; foreign, 5s to 5s 6(1 per bushel. In barley, oats, and beaus there is a fair trade doing at slightly ad vanced rates. The imports of foreign w heat into Glou cester this week have been 2,530 chests from Constanti nople, and 1,350 quarters from Odessa. There have also. been pretty free importations Thursday lreland. At Cheltenham market onthe trade wall firm, with an inclination still upwards. At Devizes, on the same day , the supply o f wheat wa s moderate, and farmers asked an advance of 8 es p er, quarter, but could only obtain 1 to 2s be) oud the r3att'3l last week. English white wheat is worth 26s 6d; ail red, I4s to 255; selected best, 19 s to 21s. Flour 230, 35s a sack; and best bread is p er 81b, and lOid for brown. Little doing in barley, at old rates. Oats, ranged from 17s 6d to 20s; and beans, 153 to 16s, with' few on sale. Vetches, 16s to 245. tort W ORCESTE R, - Au.. 21.—English white wheat about 5s 10d to 6s 6d per bushel, and red 55 6d to 5s 103. d, Foreign white 5s to 6 s per bus hel. Malting barley, a' eel to 4s per bushel; and distilling , 33 3d to 31 61 O 5 English beans, 4s 8d to 5 s per bushel. Old BngitlE' , oats 3s 6d to 3s 9d per 39 1 b; Irish , 2. 9d to 3s. Wlll peas, 4s 4d 04s 6d per bushel. Wint er vetches, 9; 6 to ss. At Stourbridge market on Friday there was a brisk demand for all descriptions of grain , with an advance on 1 wheat of 2s to 3s per quarter. Ba rle y was also ls PT , 1 quarter higher, with a good sale. Peas and beans ad-, .. vanced is to is 63 par quarter. O ats remain firm former rates. At Stratford-on-Avon market on Friday there Wee a short supply of wheat offered for sale, and the holders.e. rs. asked higher prices, which the buyer s were oblige,;ildt accede to the extent of fully 6.1 per bag . English w e wheat fetched 185 per bag, and red 16 s t o 17$ per bag three bushels. from the farmars, but dealers bought above the average. ralgl y he b r o r n a c, t h e t s were demanded, but as then illarasmgeeenee; to more than Is best white. English red sold at 58 8d to 53 10d per 621 b, a nd pe sP ; . q r i l i n a g rt l e Y ; tohneraeddriannedeldsidt:°:s on white 6s to 6s 4d. Mahing barley was in fair request_ and is to 2s per quarter dearer —average, 319 to 320 Pef .. quarter; grinding samples also higher — s a y 2i to I T per 3921 b. English beans in demand at 13s 6d per 1961 i White peas in demand at the Fame rates. Irish oats mat a free sale at former rates. English fully niaietain .I!, quotations of last week— say, 21s to 23s per 3121 b; DOD 18s 6d. to I9s 6d. Dtusaist Arai 20.—The weather for the last te da days has been fine, and our corn market to- day we e ds ; pressed for every description of old grain and Iow a() corn. A few samples of new wheat appesred, and t er be sold at 24s or 255. New cats, here, and rape ditto.in- quoted 3d dearer. White wheat, 23s to 265; red dr 22s to 23s 6d ; bare, new 8s 6d to 105 3d; osts, old _ 6l. new, lOs to lls 6d; rapeseed, per barrel, 165 Od to 18s Gd ; oatmeal, lOs Orl to 11s 6d; bakers' dour,_ per cwt.. las Od to 15s; Indian corn, per 4801 b, 288 to3us,, Aexanizat. Aux. 20.—Grain—Oats 15s 6d to 168 . IT. 401bs per bushel ; barley, 00s Od to 22s 6d, 521bs per btvin,T_f bear, 22s Od to 23s Od, 521bs per bushel; wheat, red 355 to 4gi s ditto, white 35s to 425, dslbs per bushel; oatmeal, 128 6 d tl a s_ 6d per boll; flour, 30s to 31s Od per sack. Provisiono-7-PA 4d to 7d per lb ; mutton, ditto, 4d to 6d; veal, dittodd to 6d; pork, per lb, 4d to 6d; lamb, per lb., 4d to L a: tallow, per stone, 33 Od to 35 6cl ; new potatoes, per peck, 44 to 6d ; salmon, per lb, is to Cs Od; hares eee'it; to Os Od ; grouse, per brace, Os to Os ; butter, per lb:Id to So.; eggs, per doz, 6d to 8d ; cheese, per cwt, Os to Os Od i hens,,d, per pair, 2s 6d to 3s Od; chickens, ditto, is 6d to 2s Od; dualDiis Is 6d to 2s Od ; ducklings, ditto, 2s to 2s 6d ; turkeys, ,eaf asau s to 850 d; geese, ditto, 7s to tis ; butter for exportation d o yen,a as-- 5a cure), per cwt, 00s to 695; eggs, wholesale price, per ~,,. to Od ; 41b loaf, 6d ; 2lb loaf, 3d ; pork, per stone of 'ud! 050 d to Os Od; pork, fine small, 5s 6d to Os od; 3s 6d to 4s 3d; ship pork per barrel of d. 04 lbs, Os t to 9 7; Meal—Oatmeal, Is 3d to ; barley dust, 9 ‘ l i ° l 5 4d peasemeal, Is lid to 2s Od;kids, Od to 6d hereraea a dei , to is 5d ; flour, Is 8d to is 9d; barley, per lb, lid to 2d; flour, is 5d to is 6d. fo nt buohels pork, lay DALRICITH, Aua. 19.—The relative weight per d tast of the three prices of wheat were 18st 121 b, ISst 81b, ill 151 b, 31b. Oats, 13st 01b, 12st161b, and 10st 131 b. 130 1 0 , , a , s t 61b, 15st 91b, and 14at 101 b. Peas and beans, 19st 01b, ."'• and 17st 81bs. Inferior. Qrs. Best. Current. ad 1 8 0 221 Wheat ... ...... Z 2 6 0 £2 2 6 ''''d 1 7 0 408 Oats ........ l2 8 0 19 4 i " 1 6 61 Barley lB 0 14 6 -9 0 30 Peas and Beans 113 0 112 0 I CORK, Ana. 2 0 . The receipts of new bare barley and oats are n u t . 13 8... increase, but no new wheat or barley, with the exctetteleooo of 6 barrels wheat and 20 of barley bo re as ydeeterio sent in; the condition of all new grain greatly . e n __, rated by the wet, but from the anxiety white oats for mealing the price has been fuOiblYtalais°i; black tained, averaging 9s 8d per barrel —scarcely oats appearing, the few samples o the weekly receipts amount to 6 barrels to Bore barley advanced about 4d per barrel on the weekd bar the 20 foreignde' ley, 775 hero barley, and 2,029 of oats. In le wheat we have this week again to notice conaiderab sales at a further advance of 6d per barrel, tau from 61 / 4 ) .; offered fetelaiendl 9021: gather by the advance in and excited accountS fro; Englands, where as well as in France they seem to ) 13 ; 0 more generally and more extensively suffered than ~,,g have; indeed to Bush an extent in the latter country , d de the latest accounts say " it seems a question w hether T r shall have wheat here in sufficient quantity for ePor'df tion, or become an importing place;" the weatherdat course will have much to do with further advance,,f,d, in any case from the information generally re ceive(' u u tes England and the several conti nental ports lowerril i l e are not calculated upon. We have heard of with this 200 tons of Galata Indian corn at 71 per toe; : t i a le. exception nothing beyond mere retail in tbe ti ' o oo Flour in better demand at top quotations, nud. ill ve instances an advance of 6d ptr cwt has been P aul i worse accounts of the potatoe disease certainly are Doe t aco since our last notice, and we confirm wh et a il d at or stated, namely, if no further progress in b5l alight early cur—fully one-half of the late and two-thirds u` the crop may be considered as safe. Barrels. carreneY•tai 11 Red wheat ...20s00s Od6d 6 White wheat 190 6d to 00. Od " Oct. —.2° 0 Dittot to o °° oo s s ° Od d } 091 (34/-4° do 0 Ditto oos Od to 00s Od 0 Barley Os Od to 00s Od an, pd.. 00 do ~._95, Od t t o o 01005 s 3dosl 008 s ad OOs Od to 00s Od} uu - 8 13° 4 B D e i Dittot r t e o . . . 00 14 0 1 D Oats o ... 0 10 0 s s 0 2 d d Bd. 9, ..,9 do t 0 Ditto 0 Pigs. 0 barrels whiteQuan OOs Od to 00s Od Quantity sold aotrtehde;HoighharelsetyP;riees her : --- e ; 10 o w, 0 pigs. Quantity of Grain and Number of Pigs so ld last o.wss ?k t"' Wheat, 1. Barley, 0. Oats, 1,463. Pig s, PRICES OF BUTTER. CIIRS.XNCY. . , CANT. First quality 4 8 Second quality Third quality ... 64s Third quality ......... .. .... Fourth quality Fifth quality Sixth quality ..... ... 438 Sixth quality ............. Return of Cattle sold for week ending Aug. 1 4 Pigs , 352. Sheep, 298. C° 9s ' 47. 140 Oa; Coß.r.—Flour—First 12s 6d to 135 6d ; eltr e ,, - 7, to 9 0 s pe ec r o c n w ds t. , 0 10 a s tm 6d ea to 11 1 0 2 5 s 6 ; d to ho o u o se s h ; olds 95 to lOs Od ; O P "' - hest' meal, 986 d to 108 per cwt. Inctiiiancornulait ' 2 7 : 6d 3d W to 7 7 s l 6sd e ; P: wi er ag t°ll ; Bran 72s 6d to 75s per ton. Hay—Farmers 14s Od to 265; L a ws OOs; dealers 30s Od to 355; average 00sper ton. Stravr-afiroa ; 14s Od to 225 Od; average 00s; dealers 265 Od to " - ta Od; average 00s Od per ton. Bread—Wheaten loaf 6d „ s to household loaf 5d to Od per 41b. Fresh batterle;ya, 10d per lb. Eggs-4s Od to 45 2d per hundre d ' Nal, Newport 145 Od ; Lydney 155 • Landow) 091 ;„., ewt. 128 6d per ton. Tallow 39s ' Od to 40 ! 1 " -- afast Whisky 5s 9d p er imperial 1117:: 0 to , 25 o. p., —Beef 4id to 7(1'; mutton 5d to 6111d a „ as b. OW 7d ; pork 4cl to Od ; bacon 6d to 7d ; sausag e° "" r a/ Os P° um* * tz 003 8185 to 910 s per cwt. Bangor slates 2/17 5 Bark, red 7/ to 81108 per ton. Fleece wool 16as airs 18s to 19s; red Hemp 29/ to 341 per ton. Fish—Scotch herr: -.A 10105 to 111 per ditto, 24s to 00s per barrel ; Newfound l l•dd'• 31 55 • yell° ton. Timber—Memel, 70s per ton; red pine, 100. ,thde,.... ditto, 31 155 per ton; deals, 151 to 1 81 P er calf skie s per stone. Market 205 to 28s; salted 215 to 308 per cwt ; did% to 9d; 3d to Od per lb. Potatoes, white 7sl ton. Tar'' 10d to 12d. Guano—Peruvian, 101105 to 11/ per Archangel, 19s per barrel BIRTH& of A SON. CberrP wife of W. 0 . J ackson, Esq., of an heir. wife of On the 18th ins t., at Ahanesk, county of Cork, O n the 19th inst., at East Sheen, Surrey, the Francis Ominaney, ci_ : w i fe of E A DAUGHTER. o s I On the 19 th inst., at Great Cumberland-place, the . Fre d er ic B. Pear son, Es q . O n the 1 9 th inst., at Westwood-house, Welling, Kee , the w ife of S. S. Benson, Esq. MARRIED. On the 10th inst., at St. George's, Hanover-square, — 4 . d o f Lloyd, Grenadier Guards, of Aston hall, Shropshire, 31) of Chigwell, Essex, to the Lady Frances Hay, third daughter the Earl and Countess of Kinnoul, ra r e r, On the 18th inst., at Parkstone, Dorset , William Esq., eldest son of the late R. H. Parr, Esq. , o f Castle 11ter A villa, Parkstone, to M ar y B asse tt Eleonora,, eldest dallg of the late Rev. W. B. C o l man , of D u O n n b a r t il l e ' On the 01vlet7h, late of fattheS3t-DiflslitEnft,eg.Linieluentetn.ant-Colonel James • il• e / sth inst., at Popley-cottatge, Hants, Williara ileyshan F ' ---39 Es aged 54. On the 17th inst., at Connaught-terrace, ark, abed 45 , Catherine, wife of 11.. IN Akin, Esq. Oa the 18th inst., at llolly- grove-house, Hounslow', ISI4rP wife of Thomas Clark. Es., aged 56. g ale, of On the 19th inst., at Haqmpstead, Mr. W. "Nightly Wardour-street, Soho, aged 36. On the 19th inst. , Mary, third daughter of T. Parr'', l'A' of Barnsbury-square, Islington, aged 21. a ged On the 16th in st., at Grosvenor-place, Camberwell, 78, William Woodycr, Esq. On the 16 t h inst., at Wrentham Rectory, Charlotte Matilda, wife of the Rev. Stephen Clissold, aged 54. laondon: Printed and Publiohed by MURDO TOIJNOh2, No. 1 12, Stra.nd, Printer, At The Sun Ofiico, - 1 -` l-0 • .. st ra nd, in thaa Precinct of the Sevoy , in the Gas— Dliddleses, UMW, Auguit 23, wa , . ycl4 .t., .tas 4 .41 17 ti l t X 0 , 211 t•