The Sun. — London, England, 1852-09-06 00:00:00

THESU N, iLONDON , A , ' II CRIME IN FRANCE. I PRICES OF SHARES ; .rb tr b ttto4v.l A young man named Delouesse, cl erk in a bureau ' IN BANKS, ASSU RANCE, AND OTHER com e ny , d'enregistrement at Angouleme, was a few days ago PANIES' STOCK. i I I - - ow- tried by the Court of Assizes of that city for the From the Official List. TATTERSALL'S.-THIS EVENING• murder of a woman of loose character named Louise PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING. ' Bourguignon. He had for several years maintained Six O'CLOCK. LONDON, FRIDAY, SEPTTEMBER 3. LEAMINGTON STAKES. intimate relations with Louise, and in the evening of .-....-____ 3to 1 agst Lady Evelyn the 23d of June last went to the house of ill-fame in which she resided, and told her to accompany him SOrNT-STOCIL BANES. WARWICK CUP. upstairs. She was eating her supper at the time, Dividend Amount II to 5 apt Little Harry and begged him to wait. He did so, but same of cetneeme. per Si.f. per cent. of Paid. Price. 2to 1 eget Teddington told her to make haste ; and, as she kept him Annum. share. ------. - -. p p er cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 53 2 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 5_6 GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. waiting longer than he wished, he said angrily, x s. d. X i. d. sto 1 agst Knight of the Garter " You are a long time eating this evening." At Au stralasia 0r t . . ...e.r.lCan cial of London 6 * p er cent. 10 4 0 0 length they went upstairs, and almost immediately co mm a CHAMPAGNE STAKES. 13 0 ct o ee after the girl was heard shrieking, " Help!, murder l' colonise. - Even on The Reiver 11 0 1f l orest . er .. shir . .. e.. - Before the persons in the house could reach the stale- - - ST. LEGER. case, she fell to the bottom covered with blood. " Who London and County .. 61. •• • • Per cent . 50 0 0 20 0 0 - 5 to 2 agst Stockwell did that ?" they cried ; and the prisoner answered in L Lo on nd o nandWestnanstr 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 - 32% d nJoint-Stock..• 61 3to 1 agst Songstress a firm voice from the top of the stairs, cc It w as I, De- Provincialof Ireland.. *per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 - 81. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - 4to 1 agst Daniel O'Rourke louesse !" Some one was about to go upstairs, but _ a Ditto, New......... 81. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 Bto 1 agst Harbinger Louise said faintly," Dont't go-he has got a pistol !" N. Na ti t. o p nal of Ireland .. 41, per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 -- rovncial of Eng 61 9to 1 agst Trousseau " I have no p istol," answered the p risoner, who slowly Ditto, New.... • ' per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 46 •• •• 6/. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 - descended the staircase and walked into the room. He oriental Bank Corpora 81 t & 25 0 0 25 0 0 - p.c . bs. FRANCE. was perfectly calm and impassible, and seemed pleased South A.ustralia . •I • Union of A ns t r a ••• '• 6/. p. ct.& be. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - The Prince President will leave for his tour on with what be had done. Louise became greatly ter- Ditto .. ........:: ••• 6t l p. c a t. tbs t . 25 00 , 2 2 5 1 0 0 0 50 the 14th, for the sake of making a day's stay at rifled when she saw him. He applied some insulting _cntoona ofot: L0nd0n... . . Madrid ..... _ 71.1er r c c en n t. * 50 - 0 0 \ 10 0 C O - 17 Bourges. epithets to her, and rushed on her to stab her with a um 4o 0 0 40 0 0 - The _Mats contains a rigidly exact analy sis of the p oi g nard, but was p revented. A commissary of police . INSURANCE! COMPANIES. poignard, ob resolutions adopted by the general councils, which it arrived, and he calmly gave him the . says, " constituting the representation of France in serving, "If the thing were to bedone I again, would Dividend Amount • its highest expression, acquire the utmost political do it." He was taken to gaol. Meanw hile , it was Name of Company. per of Annum. Share. Paid. Price been stabbed in eight ---------- importance." The only resolution which the Moni- ascertained that the girl bad -. course of a very short A s. d. A s • d. tea, has not published is that of the General Council of Places, and she died in the he had hex austed ail A lbion .........• •• •• 31.105. 500 0050 0 0 86 the Centel ; that of the department of the Seine will time. It was proved that .Alliance Brit. and For. 71. 14s. 6d.bs. 100 0 0 11 0 0 22% not be given until the 33. November, the opening day his resources with the girl, and had frequently Ditto Marine. ••• • • • 61. p.c.& bs. 100 0 0 25 0 0 42 die b • his hand. If Anchor ........ •..... 6 per cent. 50 0 10 0 - of the session. declared that she should y e Was, atlas ........ ..... ... 133.6 d. 50 005 10 0 19% of her. In his defence The following is the analysis in question :-Forty it appeared, jealous he al- rgasLife ...... ••• 41. per cent. 100 0 0 16 0 0 - have expressed their desire that power be perpetuated leged that the . murder was not premeditated, but B ritis h Commercial .. 7e. 6d. 50 o 0 50 0 7 ClericlAted.ls Gen. Life spr ct.& bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 20 1 ,6 in the hands of Louis Napoleon. They are the coun- that he had done i . 't in a moment of passion, on the tilunt Y•• -••-- - 4 l. 4l. 100 0 0 10 0 0 102 restore two pieces of 20f. wh ich Crown .............. 14s. 50 0 0 5 0 0 164 oils de l'Aisne, des Basses-Al es de l'Ariege, de girl refusing te to her, and ll • • l'Aube, de I'Aveyron, des Bouches-du-Rhone, du he bad confided had te ing lum in a taunting Eqity and * Law • 434 per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 ste Calvados, de la Charente, de la',Cote d'Or, de la entitle, tone, q uestioned when he .. her about a man whom European Life -- • General ............ 103. 20 0 0 All paid. 14 to be his rival, that he might leave her - 50 0 Pf ate de la Dordogne, d'Eure-et- Loin de la Haute. Ga- he suspectedi The . Globe . .. . 61. per cent. Stock. 145 tonne, du Gers, de la Gironde, de l'Herault, de l'lndre, at once fbe pleased. jury brought in a verdict Guardian -....- • • • • 51. per cent * 100 0045 0 o 56 Guilty, and he was condemned to . imperial Fire .. de Jura, de Loir-et-Cher, du Loiret, du Lot, de Lot- o f death. The pri- I n , • • -•• • ' 121. per cent. 500 0 o 50 0 0 256 Imperial Life .. .. •• - heard the sentenc e 12s. 100 0 0 10 0 0 illy et-Garonne, de la Manche, de la Marne, de la Meuse, soner but without the slightest emo- Indemnity M arine.... 11. sh. &be 100 0 0 20 0 0 51 when Lion, h e returned to gaol and was put in Lag Fire •-" •• •••• 25.& 2e.b5; 100 0 0 210 0 44 de la Moselle, de l'Oise, du Pas-de-Calais, des Basses Law Life........... irons, - profound despair. After a lOO 0010 0 este Pyrenees, des Hautes Pyrenees, des Pyrenees Orion- Legal and General Lif e _ while, however, he became 50 0 0 20 o 5% tales, du Rhone, de la Haute Saone, de Saone -et- . . calmer, and received the London Fire .. •• .... 10s. & be. 25 001210 0 - Loire, de la Seine-Inferieure, de la Somme, de ti visit of the chaplain He listened London Ship • . • with great atten- ffari ne •" " " 10S. & bS. 25 0 0 12 10 0 2834 tion to his exhorter •• •••••••• •• .. 15s.per share 100 0 0 15 0 0 17 Vauluse, de la Vendee, de is Vienne. ions, and said that as he had Med•lnvlid&Gen.Life 061. per ct. 50 0 0 20 0 2% to nothing to hope for from Monarch -.• .. ...... Of this forty, nine, giving a more explicit form man he would endeavour to - 500 1 0 0 216.0 d make his peace with God. rational Lean Fund.. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 2)4 their wivhes, have formally demanded the re-establish- ealladium Life . are the In the last sitting 51. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 - of the Court of Assizes of the Pelican ••• . - 45 - - ment of the hereditary empire. These nine d Ha t r _ Councils des Basses -Alpes, des Sautes I'l e H aute-Vienn e, Jenne, a man named Leger, and his wife P Pr i i r o x f t e ni slnal Life.- • - 170 P l'lndre, de Mari •• - 5L per cent. 6 5 0 010 0 155.0 d l'Ariege de la Charente, de la Crouse, d e, residing at the village of Labrousse, were arovident Life .... tried Loir-et-Cher, des Hautes-Pyrenees, de Vaucluse. for the murder of the father of the latter. It nock Life ........ Furthermore, it is to be remarked that the Council was proved in evidence that Leger, on his marriage, ion 61. p.ct. & bs. Stock. all 231 • .. . 61. 10s. - 211 des Hautes Pyrenees, presided over by M. Achille went to live with the parents of Marie, a respectable Ditto Life .......... 11. 65. " 55 - Fould, Minister of State (Chief Minister), partici'. couple named Mores, and that after a while he got (I,,tini• v .e a d ra ßin ai e f o e m .... 4 2 1 1 . p. ct.&bs. 20 0 0 4 '6 0 . l% larising more completely the mean ing . 01 its desire, wearied at the idea of having to maintain them. Victoria Life , ............... 51. per r pe c r ea Eh t. . 100 0 0 10 12 0 6 4 5 1 56 has demanded that the hereditary empire be established This made him entertain a violent hatred of them, and Waterloo .......... .. - 5000 5 0 - in the person of P rince Louis Napoleon, in Ms d e - his wife shared his sentiments. He frequently beat - le scendance direct, g itimate , or adoptive. the aged pair with great brutality, and his wife seldom DOORS. Eighteen councils h ave h referred . their resolutions to hesitated to assist him in doing so. To his neigh- Dividend Amount a general desire for t e consolidation and stability of Annum. Share. Paid. Price. power. They are the Councils de l ' Ardeche, des I could make them swallow a large dose of arsenic. I ----. --- Ardennes, de l'Aude, de la Correze, de la Corse, du would willingly give two casks of wine to have them £ s. d. X a. d• commercial . . • 105 Donbs, de la Drome, de Mere, des Landes, de la buried !" He and his wife at length deprived the aged East and Wes . t . in . d.a .. .:. 414.1.pprreecennti. stock. Stock. - 166)6 - Loire, de la Mayenne, du Nord, de l'Orne, du Puy couple of sufficient food, and the woman several times East Country . . 20s. per er a s 100 0 0 .- de Dome, du 8.7.5 Rhin, de Seine-et-Ole, de Tarn- allowed bread to get mouldy sooner than give it them. D i tto London ... .. ..... .. 51. pr eent. Stock. •-• 13034 80nd5........ 41. per cent. - - _ 95% et-Garonnes, des Vosges. On the 26th of June last, the old man earnestly St. Katharine ........ 4 per cent. Stock. -- Five general councils have passed eulogies the on b ogged of his daughter to give him a bit of bread, saDuitto Bonds ........ 4%1. pr cent. - thampton -- _ 11. per cent. ,50 0 0 50 0 0 - Government without asking any change ; they are but she peremptorily refused. Being very hungry, the Councils de l'Ain des Cotes-dn -Nord, du Finis he, with the knowledge of his wife, took a DREDGES tere, du Gard, and d ' lll 7 e•et-Vilaine. goat to a neighbouring village and sold it. Before he e Twenty-one returned the female prisoner missed the goat, and Name of Comp Dividend Amount Paid. Price. have simply presented felicitations, Comp any. per et and assured the Government of their support ; they angrily asked her mother what had become of it. Toe Annum. Share. , .-....-..- ...MIIMID are the Councils de ]'Allier, de la Charente, du Cher, mother returned some vague reply, whereupon she -- - x. 0. d. Z. a• d. de l ' Eare, de l'lndre•et-Loire, de la Haute Loire, de cried, with a foul oath, " You have taken it, you litingerford.. •• • ..... - - - - la Loire Inferieure de la Lozere, de Maine-et-Loire, old wretch, and I will kill you!" The male prisoner, Sonthwrk .....• •• .. - 100 0 0 -- - ••••• ' 16 de la Haute Marne, d 1 AI h du M VI) de e a eurt e, or i an, who came in at the time, on hearing of the circum- W D at i e t r t l o o N a w ... 0 . f . 7 . p.c. 70s. per cent. 50 0 0 • • •-•- 100 0 0 - $N la .Nievre, du Haut Rhin, de la Sarthe, de Seine-et- stance, flew into a terrible passion, and kicked the Dittn Old Ann. ergs. 21. Bs. Od. - 60 0 0 2414 40 0 0 2214 Marne, des Deux-Sevres, du Tarn, du Var, de la old woman in a most savage way. The poor v. a Ditto ha r . ditto .. ... o fi7 lr l. 21. 22. Od. - 21. 70 10 3 - 20 Vienne, and de l'Yonne. creature went to meet her husband, and pre- A serious accident occurred on the Ist on the vented him from returning home. They proceeded railway from Angouleme to Bordeaux. Two trains, to a village at some little distance, and passed the Dividend Arlloll3lt Paid. price. one going from La Bastide, the other to Libourne, night in the house of a friend. In the evening of the Name of CoMpany" per of share. ran into each other in the tun nel of Lo rm on t. O ne next da y the y returned home, and found the two pri- _ Annum. _ was loaded with materiel, the other consisted of Boners waiting for them. The prisoners allowed them x e. d. £ s. d. empty carriages. Mr. Kenneth Mackenzie, nephew to return to a barn in which they were accustomed to East L0nd0n.......... 81 r cut. 100 0 0 Grand Janction ...... 41. .p Pe nt. 50 0 0 - 155 ea of Mr. Mackenzie, the contractor, was on the loco- sleep. Some time after the woman was seen looking 41. per er c e nt. 100 0 0 - 83 _ motive of the former. He was thrown with great o ut as if to ascert ain that no one wa s near. Sh e and L liewt h er “ d * *. ** - 100 0 0 - - 60 violence below the tender, and had both his leg s her husband then went into the barn and demanded ' Southwark c apany.. 2 au - 81. 1 p. 1100. 100 - ca t. 100 - 0 0 - 90 frightfully crushed. The workmen in the same tra in the mone y p aid for the g oat, which was Bf. 500. West Middlesex ...... ,61.05. pr cut. - lO5 leaped f ro m the waggons and escaped unhurt. Mr. The old man refused to give it. The woman./ Mackenzie was picked up and conveyed to the hospi- thereupon rushed on him, and struck and kicked him CAN.ASS. tae, but he died after proceeding a short distance. He with great fury ; and the male prisoner also began .; i i Dividend Was only twenty-three years of age, and was very to ill-treat him. The old man rose and ran out of Names of 2.,) Dividend Price. Names of ~ , r Companies. .4 1 per Companies. i 4 I Pe active and intelligent. The accident was caused by the barn. He was followed by the couple, who re- .c i Annum. i s Annum. I Price, w Mr. Mackenzie's train, owing to a mistake of the newed their brutality. Meanwhile the old woman 4 I - '--- signal man, going on the wrong line. The railway gave an alarm to the neighbours, and when they Ashtn& Oldh 98 1 71. p ct. 140 M esflold. 1 1 00 21.105. 50 was not injured ;itisto be opened to the public in arrived they found the old man lying on the ground, nernaleY.... 160 j •..... - Neatk •• •• • • 100 161- - the course of a few days. with the male prisoner stamping on and kicking him, a ß r i llnk&Abrg ' 150, 51. 66 Oxfor Fo r est. 1001 13/. 135 and crying, " You old scoundrel, rii kill you - give co r veu n tfy il . a . m .• teil 2 51 . 4 2 10 0 1 0 Par 7B , Si. 18e. 70 GERMAN Y. 1128 the money." To which the old man faintly an- Derby ••• • • Regent's •• •• 33 In. Os. is 100, 61. 63 Rochdale.... 861 21. 42 In Warsaw, on the 29th, there were 79 new cases severed, " "'ardor], pardon." On seeing the neighbours eErilld.; an &C a h n s 69 2% p. ct. 33% Semrset Coal 1 5 0 i - - of cholera, of which 36 were fatal ; 513 still remained approach, the female said, " Leave him now, or you ' Do., 6 pr. Ct. 199 10 61. 31 - 1. 121 p p r r. c a t: 5 1 0 1% st D ff o r .a w Fd a Kt 281. 405 under treatment. Two of the most distinguished will kill him !" But the man continued his brutality. Grand Surrey 2l. 10s. - Shrewsbury.. 140 names in Polish literature bad fallen victims to the The neighbours at length rescued the victim; he was K er e a ri n n e t fai Av o n a 100 3 le 10s. 24 Stoarbridge.. 145 901. 290 disease, Adrian Krzyzs.nowski and Felix Beatkowski, in a dreadful state. He was conveyed to the Lancaster . 1090 4s. - - Od. 6% S w ev y er a rg . 7 t 26 21.05. 24 both Professors in the University of Warsaw. Since hospital at Rocbechouart, but, though every a t. Leeds&Livrp 100 201. 500 Warwick& i the appearance of the epidemic it was supposed that tention was paid him, he died in three days. Leger t t lic c e ,, s t e r ez N e th .. 180: 41.51 6 4. 6 t% w H a irmi l n o g aa j 100 41. 40 more than 5,000 parsons had died in the hospitals. and his wife were arrested. The former said, in his Loughborogh 142, 701. 510 Napton. i 100 31. 28 To convey the dead to the burial-grounds every defence, that it was his wife who had excited him to Sionmouthsh 100, - - Worcstr Si? Kntgemrysh 100, - - , Birming.l 78 31 ' 33 kind of vehicle was put in requisition-carts, wag- ill-treat the old man; the latter accused her husband. MeltnMwbry 100 - - Wilts & Erks -10 s. Od. em gong and britzskas. Parties of sappers were ordere d The j ur y declared Le g er guilty of having caused to the Powonzker churchyard and the Jewish burial - death without having intended to commit murder; OAS-LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. ground to dig the graves. The pest has raged with and his wife guilty of having been his accomplice. --------- Dividend Amount peculiar severity among the Jews. in their burial- The Court sentenced the man to 20, and the woman Name of Company. per Sh of Paid. Price. ---..- Place. says one account. it was frightful to see t he to 10 , y ears' im p risonment, with hard labour. a. are. ......_......---....._.1-____ In Warsaw, on the 29th, there were 79 new cases of cholera, of which 36 were fatal ; 513 still remained under treatment. Two of the most distinguished names in Polish literature bad fallen victims to the disease, Adrian Krzyzanowski and Felix Beatkowski, both Professors in the University of Warsaw. Since the appearance of the epidemic it was supposed that more than 5,000 parsons had died in the hospitals. To convey the dead to the burial-grounds every kind of vehicle was put in requisition—carts, wag gons, and britzskas. Parties of sappers were ordered to the Powonzker churchyard and the Jewish burial ground to dig the graves. The pest has raged with peculiar severity among the Jews. In their burial place, says one account, it was frightful to see the number of new made graves ; in the night between the 21st and 22d ult. alone 162 corpses were buried ; in those two days altogether 350 died. As on the Sabbath no Jewish burial can take place all were deferred till the night ; but on the Sunday morning 80 bodies still remained unburied, and more were constantly being brought to the ground. The help of the military was therefore called in, and the interments were compelled to be made without ceremony. The Jewish population exclaimed against this profanation of their religion, and to prevent it men of all ranks volun teered fur the labour. They said that, since the earliest ages, each corpse had been washed end buried in a separate grave, and they would not allow the ceremony to be omitted, or that all the corpses should be thrown into a common trench. By the voluntary aid thus afforded by people of all conditions without O f rank or wealth, distinction the required forms were observed, and the Jews state that all of their faith have had a separate grave. In 15 days 1,662 Jews were swept away by the disease. Pri vate accounts state that the deaths have exceeded the numbe r stated in the official reports. BURSTING OF A RAILWAY ENGINE. A serious accident, but happily unattended with fatal co n sequences, occurred at the Lenton Junction, near Nottingham, on the Midland .Itailway, early on Saturday morning. The seven o'clock train from Codnor-park, heavily lien with 1 assengers, was passing at the rate of about thirty miles an hour from the Erewash to the Nottingham ,and Derby line, when a slight explosion was heard, and suddenly the train came to a stand• still, but the air f9r a considerable space suddenly becoming filled with vapour and smoke, some tiri.eporved before it could be ascer tained what hemic Cholera. In the interim. the terrified . passen. epure d w p.,i from the carriages in all d d!recti,,os, and st,„ of them ran to a considerable se cond from the line, fearing the possibility of a . and more disastrous explosion. This, however, , was anpessiblp, as was discovered on after examina tion, when the steam bad entirely evaporated. It "" 1 'appeared that - tha r ue __ ~ G....e of the tubes leading from dara,4ed which, owing . to . having previously been then -oe:n had , had a joint scldred thereto, and into the fire, burst, forcing the plug following _ , he hot water and steam from the boiler Fitt.ppily ailt,,. fire-hole ultimately damping the fire out. William Gibson, door . was shut at the tiine, or the stoker, who the driver, and Charles Mitchell, hive been killed were standing close to it, would Sbn was so dreadfully the spot. As it was, Gib face as to prevent hitii attending and burnt about the me ss t to Come. ' z 7dlng to his occupation for effects of the first rush of ia t h c o h t e 11, who escaped the cured himsolfafter eons:apour and flame) sew and at great risk, climbing t : ti t e b uceß by rapidly, tender. The engine, numbered 334 e far side of the Wilson, of Leeds, in 1850, appear, ( , )t paade . by E. B. good condiaor. The train was subsequently in very veyed to Nottingham by a Derby luggage engine. quently con is much to be desired that the patching antil. It of tubes in locomotives —always a source Plugging dengaT—sbould be per em p toril y forbidden, both great by railway directors and the GrNernrnent inspe c t ors. _._-••••••••••••••• ADVERTISEMENT lici'lowav's Ointment a n d [ Pills have effected a wonderful Cure of Rheumatism.—M r . Donald McKellar, of Murrumbidge, New South Wales, writes to Professor as follows : Hollow: A man of about fifty years o f age, employed by John Peter, EA , Justice of the Peace in this colony, suffered for twelve months from an at tack of rheumatism, brought en by an exposure to wet and cold. Be was so painfully afflicted that his body was bent nearly double ; in this deplorable condition he commenced using Holloway's Ointment and Pills, and so speedy was the cure effected by them that it seemed to those who had witnessed hi s su ff e rings little less than a In . 1 frac e.— SOld by and at Professor Holloway, s Establishment, - all Druggists 041 Strand, London. RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE, SCOTTISH GRAND JUNCTION. A meeting of the shareholders was held at Glasgow, on• Tuesday, to receive a report from the directors and auditors on the state of the company's affairs, and re specting the distribution of the funds in band. The report stated that the surplus funds would admit of a final dividend of 6s. 9d. per share. The report was unanimously adopted, and the directors were authorised to make the distribution in accordance with the recommendation of the report. The meeting then separated. MIDLAND GREAT WESTERN (IRELAND). The 14th half.yearly meeting of this c ompany was held on Thursday at Dublin. Mr. John Enni3, chair man of the company, presided. The reported stated, that the working of both the railway and the canal continued to be satisfactory ; and, although the first half of the year was generally the least productive in passenger traffic, the accounts showed a steady and progressive improvement in the different branches of the revenue. The receipta from the railway between Dublin and Athlone, including those from the canal, during the half-year, have been 47,889/., and the expenditure during the same period, 18 ,024?., leaving a gross profit of 29,8651., whi c h, after payment of interest on the balance of the canal m t gt a a n nddebenture loans, &c leaves a net surplus Of 21 ,6711. From this sum the board propose to allo ca remainder t dividend additi on of 3,000/. to the rest—to make a a 4 _e_ cent. t yable on the 16th instant, at the rate erojeariy, whiPcher annum, on the capital stock of the which will lea ve ° company, will amount to 15,8851., and to add ward to the creditthe surplus of the previous half-year, aol/ilance of 6,368/. to be carried for hastbhe next half-year's account. The electric telegr ap h and Dublin, and is newe•en cempleted between Galway forward to its connexion in operation. The board look raust the electric lines from Ho lyhead as a matter that continent of soon be effected, and aoieftnhyto immediate electric oanlsciwtuire inptooustrti;aelative merits s E principal places in o Et merit of o u erg s faal nWd bring a yaaan t p h ndp e do p tithn o he r te t e ds o fthomGa Shannon co mmunication with non for The Com missionersirectors and passenger , howeve ea have not yet communication with North America . published their report. The d pu s e u r l e t f i o m re ate loe r not entertain any doubt as to the superio advantage ,nke s iforwardi lt. vith existing at Galway, and unabated confidence The ap plication to Parliament for an Act to a t n o d th th e authorise the construction of the branch to Cavan has afforded them an opportunity of proving the paramount importance of opening a central line of railway communication with the north of Ireland ; the necessary powers have been granted for this purpose, and the subject is to receive the most earnest consideration of the board. An abstract of the accounts appeared in the Times of yesterday. On the motion of the CHAIRMAN the report was unanimously adopted, and the dividend at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum was declared. The meeting then separated. NOTICE TO MARINERS. The following translation of a notice, issued by the Minister of Marine at Turin, relative to the situation of the now lighthouse recently erected at Porto Torres, has been received at Lloyd's by the Privy Council cf Trade - X. a. d. X. a. d. British • • • • • • • • ** •.' - - - - - Ditto Frovinclal.• •• IL 81. 20 0 0 20 0 0 19 Brighton •••••• • • • • • ' 51. 20 0 0 20 0 0 16 City of London .. •• • • 61. 100 0 0 150 0 0 125 Continental Consolidat 50s. 75 0 0 42 15 0 48 Fquitable.• ••••.. • • • • 50s. 50 0 0 50 0 0 26 Great Central:- •• - • 10 per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 14 Imperial (Thi d Capital) 31. & bonus. 50 0 0 50 0 0 67 Independent ... ••• • • • 61. 40 0 0 40 0 0 46 ;",ondon•- .... •••• •• • • - 50 0 0 50 0 0 - Do., Parl. Preference 61. por cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 25 plicanix .-- • • ....., 311. per cent. 50 0 0 49 9 0 263( Ratcliff •••••.. • • • • • 51. 100 0 0 90 0 0 - United General .• • • •2054 Westminster Chartered 53. per cent, 50 0 0 50 0 0 36% Ditto, Now •• •• .. 5l• per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 63,E durST or SCOTTISIT COMPANIES' PRICE. _ Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. price. Annum. Share. -- - £ s. d. X I. d Bank of Scotland British Linen Company 81. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 208 Caledonian Bank City ofGlasgow Bank 51. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 10% Clydesdale Bank•• •• • • 6/. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 12 , 10s Commercial Bank •• •• 71. per cent. 500 0 0 100 0 0 181 Eastern Bank .. •• - EdinbicGlasgow Bank 3/. per cent. 5 0 0 5 0 0 4 Eachangeßnk of Scot.. - 100 0 0 31 5 0 9s. Od National Bank . 434 per cent. '5O 0 0 10 0 0 16 North of Scotlandßank 51. percent. 20 0 0 210 0 3 Royalßank of Scotland 51. per cent. 100 0 0 'lOO 0 0 13434 Unionßank of Scotland 8/.percent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 92 Westeru Bank .• ••• . .. 71. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 71 Alliance Fire and Life 834 /. pr ceni. 10 0 0 10 0 0 21% British Guarantee .... 41. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 18s 3d Caledonian Fire Insnr. 101. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 24 City of Glasgow Life.. 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 2 0 0 43. 153 Colonial Life .... .. .. 51. per cent. 50 0 0 1 0 0 21( Edinburgh Life Insur. 63. percent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 23M Eng. & Scot, Law Life 51. per cent. 50 0 0 217 6 3% Life Assoc. of Scotland 6 /.per cent. 10 0 0 1 10 0 33. 17s National Fire and Life 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 1 30 s. 6d North British Insnr. •• 61. per cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 34 34 3cottishUnion Immo°. 7361. pr cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 328.6 d Standard Life ...... • • 51. per cent. 50 0 0 7 0 0 1234 United Dep.Assurance 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 193 6d MISCELLANEOUS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. -....-. X. a. d. 4. a. d. Assam Tea ••..•• • • •• - 50 0 0 20 0 0 1034 kuctien Mart •••• • • • • 21. 58. 50 0 0 - 26 kustralian Aviculturl 1/. 100 0 0 35 0 0 20 Australian Trust •• .. 61. per cent. - 35 0 0 - Australian Royai Mail - 10 0 0 2 0 0 4 knglo-Mexican Mint.. 11. 100. 10 0 0 10 0 0 22 British American Land 158. - 38 10 0 Canada ... - ........ 61. per cent. 100 0 0 32 10 0 50 Do. 5 per cent Bonds - - -.- Ditto, 6pr et. Bonds 6/. percent. - - 11534 11en.Steam City Navigation Bonds 31 per cent. - - 97 Electric Telegraph (A) - 25 0 0 20 0 0 - Ditto . ........ (B) - 25 0 0 710 0 - ' Equitabl e Iteversionry 5/ pr. cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 119 Ditto New - . • . • •• It, ssell InsititntiOnarY 51' - 50 0 0 I 10 0 0 - gen. Revers. lec Invest. sp. c.lz bs, 21 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 Hudson's Navigation 10 p. ct. 15 0 0 14 0 0 29 8ay........- Stock. - 220 Bungerford .. tteversionary La. ii 3 23. 58. 100 0 0 100 00 47 London Institn - ti • • • •• Royal Mail Steanc.? c. 78 15 0 5 London Revers' Institution ••• - - Priee's Patent Carl . .. •• - - 12 10 0 - per cent. 15 0 0 15 0 0 15 I Co. 101. per cent. 20 0 o}l7 10 0 2454 4V. pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 106 qeuth Australian... . 41 - I). share. 100 0 0 60 0 0 78% Trust and Loan Com; 51 • Per share. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - of Upper Canada...: -2000 3 0 0 - ..- " &amen ate informed that, from the Ist day of August, 1852, the lighthouse of Porto Torres, erected 00 the Pxtremity of the Eastern Mole of said port, in lat. 43 deo. 50 tnin. 13 sec. N., end 6 deg. 4 rain. 25 sec. E• (of Paris), will be settnted arough the medium of a eenticular a pp aratus of the fourth order, large model (system, Fresnall). " The elevation of the light is 15 metres above the level of the sea (et ordinary height). In clear weather it will be visible at the distance of 12 marine miles of 60 to the degree." mile, has just case, at 1 A TALE OF A P Ro I just . occurred in this neighbour rennthabn ordinwanrl4lY y th e e ntions and religions w z h e i ft e l h ma d minded. A gentle man, who the profane s neighbour hood, showing how good fell in n Ti t nterest in the spiritual y e convert his hook h e re of the wanderers convert, teats sharp eye, and at times be takes imposed m more welfare of the Jewish race, C h a a n ir a , an b , eg an an d, to at a t n ra g c l t e ed fo b r at him as tenderly as a fisherman flings hisexts being thrown be fore a rising trout. The son of Israel fairly artificial fly till at interview after interview he appeared began to nibble, f b r l ° a ni ck to be fairly caught. He listened with an attentive ear, an d a so l emn - f a ce, and at last t he g ood man proposed that he should be formally received into the Christian church preparatory to his producing him at the next anniversary meeting as a live Jew converted by his eloquence. This was agreed to; but first he had some worldly gear that incumbered him, a little lot of jewellery worth 601., that he must convert into•cash to seek a fresh mode of life after embracing his new faith; and out of pure benevolence, and as some return for the interest taken in his welfare, he offered it to his patron for 401. At first therewas some hesitation as t- taking advantage of the warm feelings of the convert —his gratitude appeared to have Overcome the proverbial discretion of his race; but at length the work was completed—the 401. was paid, and the stumbling block removed. The dbieuement may be easily divined. The jewellery looks delicious by candlelight, but its worth at the utmost is about 10/.' a nd the Jew has fled unbaptized either to Duke's-place or the gold diggings.-- Chelmsford Chronicle. DEA.TII OF A GERM AN P AlNTER.—Germn i n jour nals announce the death of —vera r d von W aec hter, of the Royal Institute of Fine Arts, of Stuttgardt. He was nirety years of age, and, as insy be supp osed, the Net a. of German art. His paintings, which are , v ery numerous, are to be found in most of the principal caurche s , museums, or galle ries of Germany. They consist chi-fly o f hem the Scriptures, mythology, or history subjects craven Some of them are of lasting merit. Literary , Gazette. POWZY, bEPT. b.E.—Arrd. Ritson, Quebec. -- FAIMOUTR, SEPT. 4 AN D 5. Wind E S.E , light b re , z : )A .— A rrd. Ruootnic, Schade, Rio Grande; Bolivar, Yautier, Labradore; F, tir Kathieen Cree, Tagann, Rehoboth; HePPle,Galat z; Lt,,iph;n, Taganrog. M E . MACAULAY.--Letters - are we believe, in town, from Mr. Macaulay, mentioning attack of bronchitis, and speaking h tll of being recent to meet the electors at no distant day,_ Scottish Press. able his recovery from his LONDON, MONDAY EVENINCr I SEPTEMBER 6, 185 RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. i SOUTH-EASTERN. The directors of this company have just issued their report to be submitted to the shareholders on Thurs day next. It states that the receipts for the half-year ending July 31, 1852, have been 349,2231., including i 9221. received of the Brighton Company for toll; and the working expenses and renewals, 126,7821. The sum of 6,215/ has been laid aside for renewal of per manent way. Die rates, taxes, and tolls eraount to 15,1091., the Government duty to 11,743/. ; the rents of the Greenwich, Canterbury, and Whitstable, and Reading, Guildford, and Reigate Railways to 44,831/ ; which sums, in addition to the interest on the mortgage debt and guaranteed stock of the com pany, 51,7261., make a total deduction from the gross earnings of 256,4091. The profit and loss account shows a credit of 4,4381,, after providing for the last dividend, and is debited with the sum of 2,7701. for Parliamentary expenses, and 7021., being one-third of a loss sustained by fire at the company's works at Ashford, leaving a balance available for dividend of 93,780/. A comparative statement of passenger traffic on different portions of the South-Eastern Rail way shows a decrease of 6,311/. in the receipts from passengers on the main line and branches in the half year ending July 31, 1852, as compared with the same period of 1851, but an increase as com pared with the same period of 1850 of 99,030/. On the North Kent line there was an increase of 3711. over the corresponding period of over the same period of 1850. 1851, and of 7 , 892 /. There was a decrease on the Greenwich branch of 6801. as compared with 1851, and of 2,0621. as com pared with the half-year ending July 31, 1850. The goods traffic showed an increase of 5,7021. over the corresponding half-year of 1851, and of 13,6231. over the same period of 1850. The total increase in traffic for half - year, as compared with the corre spondingthelast periodof 1851, was 3161. The through traffic to and from London and Folkestone and Dover for the half-year ending July 31, 1850, was 51,4771.; ending July 31, 1851, 74,9711. ; and ending July 31, 1852' 53,4851., of 21,486/.showing a decrease as compared with , but an increase over 1850 of 2,0081. 1851 The through traffic to and from Ramsgate and Mar gate for the half-year ending July 31, 1850, amounted to 11,4141.; ending July 31, 1851, 10,8211.; and ending July 31, 1852, 13,5601., showing an in crease over 1851 of 2,7381., and over 1850 of 2,1451. The total decrease of passenger traffic during compared with the corresponding the last half-year, half of 1851, being 6,3111,, and the decrease of the through traffic to Folkestone and Dover being 21,4861., it is obvious that the increase of the general passenger traffic of the line and branches during the half-year has been 15,1741. The total increase of the traffic last half-year, compared with the same period of 1850, is 53,1111. The whole management of the collection and delivery of parcels, as well as goods, has been in the hands of the com pany since the Ist of April; between that day and the 31st of July there was an increase of 15,830 in the number of the parcels carried, compared with the same time last year. A profit has been derived upon the collection and delivery of goods and parcels, while the directors can state that the business is car ried on almost without complaint on the part of the public ; this cannot be better evidenced than by the fact that the whole amount of claims against the company during the half-year, on a traffic amounting to 59,2421., has only been 1911. The directors be lieve a more favourable result in regard to manage ment cannot be shown by any carrying establish ment of like magnitude in the kingdom. A progressive increase is taking place in the French goods traffic, though the receipts hardly keep propor tionate pace with the increase in the number of packages. The report states the facilities which are now presented to passengers leaving London, rid the South-Eastern Railway, for various places on the continent. The directors have entered into terms of agreement with the Northern of France Railway Company to continue the fixed train at 8 10 A.N. daily from the London-bridge terminus to Dover, and the steam-packet service con nected therewith to Calais, for one year certain from the Ist of July last; to the cost of that service the Northern of France have agreed to contribute a daily payment of 101,, and to run the express train from Calais to Paris. TFe directors feel it right to state that the facilities given on the Northern of France Railway to passengers are of the most liberal descrip tion, and that line is managed to the perfect satis faction of the traveling public. Additional express trains have been placed in communication with Bou logne, and nothing remains to be desired in the way of unity of arrangement and facility for the traveller. The registration of the baggage of passengers by the tidal trains continues, and finds great favour with the public. The economy which the directors antici pated by enforcing a rigid scrutiny into the con sumption of stores has been realized. The con sumption last half-year was 2,0991. 153. 9d., against 4,0501. 3s. 10i. in the comparative half of last year, showing a saving of 1,9501. The expected economy on the Greenwich branch, by working three trains an hour instead of four, has not been found to answer; and since the Ist of the present month the trains have run every quarter of an hour, which seems to be an amount of facility which the traffic re quires. Iu the half-year ending on the 31st of July, 1851, the number of miles run by the engines was 1,186,627; the consumption of coke was 14,126 tons, being an average of 26 6668 b. per mile, at a cost of 2•8571 d. per mile ; the total cost being 14,1261. During the last half -year the mileage run by the ; the quantity of coke con sumed was 12, 655 tons, the average consumption being engines was 1 , 221,840 23.201 b. per mile, and the total cost 11,0821., or 2.1768 d. per mil e . It thus appears, that, although the engines ran last half -year 35,213 miles more than in the corresponding half of the preceding year, the service was performed with a less consumption of coke by 1,471 tons, effecting a saving in the cost of coke during t he l ast half-year of 3,0441. The running • a of the engines shows an average cost of 8.267 d. per mile : the cost of repairs and renewals being 2,96 2 daap er mil e. The carriage and waggon stock of the company is in better order than it any preceding time. The directors carried o ev u e t r th w e as at instr instruction to offer to the proprietors pro rota the shares purchased by the company, at 20/. per 301. stock. The amount o f s tock held by the company was 190,720/ e and the amount taken by the proprietors upon the offer made to them was 149,480/. The stock not taken by the proprietors, viz , 41,4201., was disposed of at 221. 10e, per 301. stock, and eo closed the account- Tae narrow gauge will be brought down to Reading, and there joined to the rails of the South-Eastern Company% line, which is essential to the develoement of its resources. The South-Eastern Company are liable to a rent of 5,0581. per annum for the Canterbury and Whitstable Rail way and harbour during the continuance of the lease. The proprietors could new raise the money for paying off the capital and debt cf the Whitstable Railway at 3/. per annum, and at Ws rate there would result a diminution of the charge Gil the revenue account of the company of 2,000/. per annum. The amount due to the compsnY from proprietors in arrear of calls on the 31st of • Tannery was 117,9561. During the I half-year 29,184/. of calls has been paid, leaving a balance due to the company on the 31st of July last of 88 ,772/. During the past half- I y ea r the sums of 115,5001. of debt, previously raised at 5 per cent. per annum, 134,4001, at per cent. per annum, and 108,000/. at 4 per cent. per an _ num have been paid off-41,0651. having been re newed at the rate of 4 per cent. The directors have, however, to observe that the renewal of that amount at 4 per cent. had been arranged at a previous period. than 31 Per cent , per annum Since the higher rate the commencement of the present half -year none have been renewed at a rate exceeding 3 per cent, tee ,. annum. The presen t average char g e on the mertga r g debt of the company e (1,859,9751.) is 4+ per cent. per annum, which rate wi ll of course g raduall y be re duced by the effluxj et) of the mortgages at t he h igher rates. A saving of 1 percent. on the present mortgage debt of the company st twoulde amount to 18,590/. per annum, so that, h were the _d.ebst fixed at per cent. per annum, ltl per, 301 sock, or whole share capital of the quarter per cent. on the would be annually saved ther e b y. The company, directors believe that the ultimatehmight be would be fixed at 9,699,375/ , wh i ic 433,7001, the represented by the share capital • guaranteed mortgage: debt o f stock 481,3001., and a debt of 1,784,375/. The mortgage e the co rn _ pany was reduced h during the past a If -year by the lea sum of 137,085/. It will be necessary for the e exercised to the co peny to use powers not yet 180,0001., pending the realization of The directors deplore the state of the law with regard to local assessments, as it =e volves constant litigati on and expense without any satisfactory result. Th ey t the • • call the attention of the proprietors position of the South-Eastern ard Continental Steam-pa c k e t Company, and suggest the propriety of making ar rangements for th e purchise of the vessels and ot h er property belo ng i ng to that mpany. The only pro ject for r a il wa y e x tension in bent , at present d e . mending attention is that of the North Kent line from Strood to Maidstone. The amount at the credit of profit and loss, 93 , 780 e, will allow a dividend of 7s. 3d. per 3011 stock, making, with the previous di vidend of 103. G.I, a return of 3 per for the last year, and will leave a balance of 8591. The auditors. Messrs. C. Child and J. Morgan, in their report express a strong conviction that the hest interests of the company require that the capital ac count should be finally closed with as little d e l ay a , possible. They state that the capital expenditure f o r the half-vear was 149,143/., and that the cap;tal is debit e d w ith 25 ,00 01 , t h e loss incident to the invest ment in the company's stock. The capital uccount shows that 10,119,0911. had been received, and 10,354,186/. expended, leaving a balance against the company of 235,095/. The expenditure on the main line and Bricklayer's_ arms station amounted t0:3,596,617/. ; on the North and Mid-Kent lines, Greenwich branches, and London station, 2,787,9951. ; on the Folkstone-harbour and branch, 211,148/ ; on the locomotive department 660,114/. ; on the Maidstone branch, 190,392/. ; on the Ashford to Canterbury, Ramsgate, Margate, NVhitstable, and Deal Railway, 877,8911., Ashford station, 258,047/. ; Tunbridge Wells branch, 292,9611; Ashford, Rye, and Hastings line, 782,327/. ; o❑ the Tunbridge Wells and Hast ags line, 671,6901.; and investment in stock, 25,0001.; making the total enpenditure, as above, 10,354,1861. The return of rolling stock shows that there are 120 passenger-engines, 39 goods engines; 4 royal carriages and saloon ; 262 first-class, 124 second-class, and 132 third• class car riages ; 61 luggage vans, 60 horse boxes, 78 carriage trucks, 1 post-office carrier, 481 goods waggons, 180 cattle waggons, 961 timber, coke, coal, store, Scc. waggons, and 16 breaks. The report of Mr. Drane, the engineer, states that the sidings at all the stations between London and Dover have been extended to a sufficient length, both upon the up and down roads, to afford secure passing places for trains. Additional sidings are in hand upon the Ashford, Canterbury, and Ranisgate branch. DUNDEE, PERTH, AND ABERDEEN JUNCTION The half-yearly meeting of this company was held at Dundee on Tuesday, Lord Kinnaird in the chair. The report stated that the traffic for the half-year amounted to 16,4771., and the expenses to 6,7821., leaving a balance of 9,6951. Out of this sum is de ducted 4,9461. for interest, &c., on loans, and 1,9591. interest on floating debt, leaving, with the balance from the former account, a disposable sum of 3,0891. The dividend on the 15,137 preference quarter shares will absorb 2,365/. of that sum, and leave 7241. The directors regret that they cannot point to any great increase in the traffic of the line during the past half year, but they view with satisfaction the contemplated formation of branches to Blairgowrie and Kirriemuir, as likely to have a very beneficial effect on the revenue of the line when they are opened for traffic. The CEIAIRMAN, in moving the adoption of the re port, said the directors were in the habit of periodi cally investigating everything in the establishment with a view to reduce the expenses as much as pos , sible, taking care, however, to make ample provision for the efficient working of the line. The whole of the plant was kept in the most complete working order. *DIET were in hopes that the Edinburgh, Perth, and Dundee Company would see the advantage of bringing the goods traffic over the Dundee and Perth Railway. He had no doubt that the former company would save considerable expense by so doing, and that the latter company would also gain therby from the increase of traffic on their line. It would in fact be mutually advantageous to both companies. He had no doubt that if the trade of Dundee were to improve they would have an increase in their traffic from that source. He concluded by moving a resolu tion to the effect that the report be received and adopted, and that the usual dividend be paid on the preference shares. After a few observations with respect to the affairs of the company the motion was carried unanimously, and the meeting separated. such expressions to a respectlble married woman, and called him a filthy fellow,' upon which the prisoner immediately rushed towards her and dealt her such a heavy blow between the eyes with his fist as to cause the blood to gush from her nose and almost render her insensible. The prisoner was apparently about to renew his cowardly attack, but was prevented by her husband and the second complainant, who forcibly dragged him away from her, and, after a violent struggle be tween them, he was at length overpowered and given into custody. The second complainant stated, that while passing through the street his attention was attracted by the screams of the last witness, and on reaching the spot he found the prisoner engaged in an attack upon the woman, whose face and dress were covered with blood. With the assistance of her husband he suc ceeded in rescuing her from further violence, and re monstrated with the defendant upon his unmanly con duct, upon which the latter replied with an oath that he would serve him in the same manner, and instantly dealt him a violent blow upon one of his eyes, the mark of which he still exhibited. Witness notwith standing at once seized him by the collar, and, having with much difficulty managed to hold him until a constable came up, the husband of the first complainant charged him. Cosier, of the H division, confirmed the greater part of this evidence, and added, that upon coming up, the prisoner, who had manifestly been drinking, insisted upon his taking the husband into custody for assaulting him; but, on seeing the condition of the object of his first attack, the front of whose dress was completely soaked with blood, he refused his charge, took those of the two complainants, and lodged him in the station. _ _ The defendant positively denied having assaulted the woman at all, and declared that the injuries com plained of had been inflicted by him in pure self-de fence while protecting himself from an unprovoked attack from the husband and second complainant. Mr. HAMMILL, however, felt satisfied, from the evidence, of the gross and wanton nature of the out rage, and sentenced the defendant to pay penalties to the joint amount of 101., or, in default, to stand corn mitted to the House of Correction for a double term of two months each, one to take effect at the expira tion of the other. BELFAST AND COUNTY DOWN. The half-yearly meeting of this company was held at Belfast on Tuesday; Mr. G. Stone in the chair. The report stated that since the last meeting the directors had been obliged to make a call of 2.103. per share to meet the liabilities of the company ' but with the view of pressing lightly on the shareholders it was delayed as long as possible and made payable on the loth of September. The arrears of calls have been gradually reduced, During the past half-year 110 stares have been declared forfeited, upon which calls have been mode to the amount of 9131. The directors congratulate the company on the progres sive improvement in the general traffic, and they an ticipate a further increase when the resources of the line are more fully developed. The disposable ba lance, after deducting all working expenses, amounts to 3,2801., out of which the directors recommend a dividend of 12s. per share, leaving a balance which, in addition to the previous dividends due on shares now to be forfeited, amounts to 4331., and will be carried to the reserve fund, which will then amount to 2,3551. The revenue account on the main line showed that 4,0581. had been received during the half-year, and on the Holywood branch 2,3461., making together 6,4041. The working expenses amounted to 3,1241., leaving a profit of 3,2801. On the motion of the CHAIRMAN the report was received and adopted. Resolutions were passed, 'declaring a dividend of 12s. per share payable to all shareholders not in ar rear, confirming the forfeiture of 110 shares, and voting the directors 6001. for their services during the past six years, and 60/. to the auditors. A vote of thanks to the chairman concluded the proceedings. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. William White, a metropolitan constable attached to the Thames division of police, was placed at the bar charged with the manslaughter of Mary Anne Chambers. Sergeant Patterson, 87, said—From information I received I took the prisoner into custody on suspicion of being concerned in the death of a woman of the name of Chambers, who was found dead in Long-lane on the morning of the 19th instant, and removed to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, where she died. John Harrison, of 4, WVilson•street, Goswell-road, connected with the Thames police, said—On the 19th of the present month I was in company with the pri soner and a toliman, and we all went into the Half moon in Smithfield. A woman was standing et the bar, and on our leaving she followed us out. A City policeman ordered her off, but she came up to us again. The toliman shoved her away, and we, the prisoner and I, wished the toliman good night, and left him talking with the woman. In Long-lane we fell in with her again, and the prisoner happening to turn round, saw she was following close behind us, and pushed her back, when she fell againat the wheel of a cab that was standing there. I said, " Let us pick her up," but prisoner refused to assist, and we walked away. Policeaconstable Eames, 253—About three, o'clock on the morning of the 19th inst. I saw the prisoner and the last witness with a woman at Smithfield-bars. I found they wished to get rid of her, and accordingly directed her to go away. She immediately ran through the pens towards Long-lane, and I returned to the prisoner and said, " There she goes up Long lane." One of them, I cannot say which, replied, " If she collars me again I will give the some thing." I then went into Long-lane, where I met Roland, 247, and while talking with him I heard a scream, and cries of " police!" and " Stop him !" I immediately proceeded to the spot whence the cries came, and found the woman lying on the pavement. Roland reached the place before me ; I lifted her up, but she was unable to stand on her feet, and com plained of pains in her hack, and intimated that she had been hurt there. A stretcher was then procured, and, with the assistance of Roland, I took her to the station, and from there she was conveyed to St. Bar tholomew's Hospital. I asked who had pushed her down, and she said " Two men." I then inquired, what two men, and she replied, " Tha two policemen knocked me down." Roland, 247, corroborated the last witness's evi dence, and said he saw no marks of blood on the wo man's person. The prisoner was then remanded, and bail refused. MARYLEBONE. The court we crowded to exces2, in consequence of its being the day appointed for the further exami nation of Thomas Scott (an American), butler to Mr. Matthew Forster, M.P. for Berwick•upon-Tweed, who was charged with having plundered his master of plate to the value of between 2001. and 300/. The articles, consisting of a dirk, spoons, forks, ladles, waiters, &c., were now produced by no fewer than 16 pawnbrokers, and identified by prosecutor as being his. Mr. BuouGuTobt made some strong observations upon the conduct of more than one of the pawn brokers, whom he considered had not used all proper precaution with the view of satisfying themselves as to whether the plate upon which they had advanced money really belonged to the prisoner or not. The prisoner, as upon the first investigation, freely acknowledged his offence, and said that betting on horse-races bad been his ruin; sometimes he was worth 8001. or a 1,0001., and at other times had not a penny to call his own. Lockerby, of the S division, No. 180, said that from inquiries made by him it turned out that last year he (the prisoner) won 800/. upon the Derby, and lost 1,300/. upon the St. Leger. It was no un common thing to see in one betting• house as many es 30 or 40 gentlemen's servants congregated together. The prisoner will be brought up again next Satur day, when the whole of the depositions sgainst him will be read, and he will then b 3 committed for trial. WORSHIP-STREET. A styliAhlv-dressed man, who gave the name of George Smith, and described himself as a cigar mer chsnt, was brought up before Mr. Hatmnill charged With the following unprovoked and aggravated assault upon firs. Caroline Bennett, the wife of a tradesman in Bath-street, City-road, and also with violently as saulting a master carpenter named Wilcox, who had interp ose d f or her protection. The complainant, whose face was disfigured, stat e d that while on ber way home, with h er h usband, froman evening party on t he preceding night, she stopped for a moment to inquire of a polictuan if they were going in the right direction, when the defendant came up, and after making a gross allusion to the fact of her speaking to the officer, followed that up with an ob4ervation of the most offensive and disgusting description. Greatly incensed at such an insult, sha demanded how he dared to use , SOUTHWARK. Sarah Paynter, a well- dressed young woman, con nected with an organized gang of shoplifters residing in Church-street, Whitechapel, was brought before Mr. Combo, charged with having been concerned with another woman, not in custody, in stealing ribands to the value of 181. from the shop of Mr. Ed ward Mullock, haberdasher and silkmercer, Newing ton•causeway. She was also charged with being concerned with the same woman in stealing several pieces of valuable riband from the shop of Mr. Slocombe, another tradesman in Newington-cause way. Mr. Mullock said, about a quarter-past six on the previous evening the prisoner and another woman en tered his shop and purchased some small lengths of riband. They were sitting close together at the counter while being served. Witness had his suspi cions respecting them, which induced him to keep a sharp look out, ned, while reaching in the window for a piece of riband, he saw the prisoner draw off three pieces of riband from the counter. Witness then walked up to her and seized her by both wrists. He afterwards let go her right hand to get hold of her companion, when the latter managed to escape. The prisoner then put her hand to her pocket, and threw some pieces of riband behind the shop door, together with several pieces of riband which did not belong to him. Witness then told her that she had stolen some satin ribands, when she replied she had not; but at the same time she threw several on the floor. Wit ness had since examined his ribands, and had now only five pieces out of 32, and those he missed he va lued at 181. The prisoner and her companion were both together, and they were selecting ribands out of the same box. Sarah Armstrong, an assistant to the prosecutor, said she attended to the prisoner and her companion on the previous evening, when the ribands were safe in the box, which she placed before them. 'They merely purchased small lengths to the value of 9J., but she did not see any of the property stolen. She identified the ribands produced as her master's pro perty. Harriet Littleford, assistant to Mr. Slocombe, another silkmercer in Newington-causeway, iden tified the prisoner as coming into her master's shop a little before six o'clock on the same evening. She was with another woman, and they purchased two small lengths of red riband. After they left she missed several pieces of valuable satin riband, which were found by Mr. Mullock in his shop. Police-constable 139 M said he saw her throw away two pieces of riband while on the way to the station-house, and they were identified by Mr. Slocombe. _ _ _ _ Other evidence having been given, and the prisoner declining to make any defence, Mr. CoMBE fully committed her for trial on the two charges. He also directed the officer to appre hend her companion. THE FORMER AND THE PRESENT CONDITION OF BARTHOLOMEW FAIR. This day Bartholomew Fair will close. On Friday the Lord Mayor and some of the City officers went, ac cording to ancient custom, to stir up the dying embers of this venerable institution of our venerable ancestors. Stow tells us, that the fair was granted by a charter of Henry IL to the Monastery of St. Bartholomew, which afterwards passed into the possession of the Corporation of London and Lord Rich, whose deeeendants claimed to be jointly entitled with the City, until the Common Council, a few years since, purchased up the right from Lord Kensington, to enable them to abolish the fair as a common nuisance. Three centuries ago the precincts of the fair were called " Ruffians' Hall, as being the common rendezvous of ruffians and travellers of all or ders and degrees." Upon several occasions lives were lost in midnight brawls, and in conflicts with the City Marshals and the Dogberries of ancient days, and in one affray one of the marshals was killed by the mob. The grand juries frequently presented the fair as s nuisance. At midnight hundreds of loose fellows, principally journeymen tailors, used to assemble at the " Hand and Shears," in Cloth Fair. They were called Lady Holland's mob, and were accustomed to sally forth knockingat the doors and ringing the bells of the peaceful inhabitants, and assaulting and ill-treating passengers. These ruffians frequently united in such strength as to defy the civil power. As late as 1822, a number of them, ex ceeding 5,000, rioted in Skinner-street, and were for hours too powerful for the police. But although Bar tholomew Fair had its vices and its violence, it had also its amusements. Ben Jenson, in his " Bartholomew Fair," and a quaint writer, in 1641, in a pamphlet bear ing the same title, describe the vagaries which prevailed in those days. "It is remarkable," says the latter, ",and worth your observation, to behold and hear the strange fights and confused noises in the fair. There a knave in a fool's coat, with a trumpet sounding, a drum beat ing, invites you to his puppets. There a rogue, like a wild woodman, desires your company to sea his motions. On the other side Hocus Focus sits, with three yards of ribbon in his hand, showing his art of legerdemain to the admiration of a company of cockoloaches. Cloth Fair is now in great request, and well fare the ale houses; yet better may a man fare in the Pig-market, alais Pasty lock, alias Pio-corner, where pigs are all hours in the day on the stalls, and crying come eat me." The fashion of things passeth away. As lately as 1830, upwards of 200 booths for toys and gingerbread crowded the pavements around the fair, and overflowed into the adjacent streets. In 1852 only two stalls are to be seen. In 1830 Richardson, Saunders, Wombwell, were in the ascendant, with their menageries and equestrian and melodramatic shows. Merry-andreovs, puppets, and fools in motley abounded in all directions—the air rang with the din and clangor, the thumping of drums and the blowing of trumpets. Public-houses and drinking booths were open until morning challenged the night, and then only closed for a brief respite, while by night as well as by day pick pockets, rioters, and loose persons of both sexes entered the arena, and woe waited upon any unfortunate wight who appeared among them without being qualified for the association by belonging to one or other of these classes. la 1852 not a single show is to be seen on the ground—the public-houses are as quiet and orderly as upon other occasions, and the two or three gingerbread booths which, like the spirits of departed times linger on the spot, will depart this day in all probability for ever. This extraordinary change has been produced by mild measures, adopted by the Corporation in har mony with the advancing spirit of the age and the im proving manners of the humbler classes. For 300 years the Lord Mayor and aldermen had tried orders and proclamations, and juries had tried presentments, but without effect. At length the Common Council set themselves to work in right earnest to put down a nai -1 sauce which brought disgrace upon the name and cha racter of the Corporation. Having obtained entire control over the w h o l e la i r b y t h e p urc hase of Lord Kensington' s i nterest, they refused to l et standings n for shows and b oot h s ; and they preva il e d u pon tb Mayor and s h er iff s to g i ve up t h e p ra ctice of t going e c .egto Lord t open the f a i r in grand state, with a herald o proclaim it and offi cers of the state to marshal the e processi The procl ama ti ons f ormer ly s tuck about t he s t reets, in terdicting ri o ti ng an d debauchery duriengeisteheentdieauyesdof the fair and wi t hi n its precincts, they did b ut rem i n d the evil clisposedwoefr f o rmer practices, which, when they ceased to be mentioned remembered. The consequenetehe ceased to be of t his course of a ltered condition of pro ceeding is now mataite,ted by the fair. The Lord May who went in his private counient reciting the charter carriae to Smithfield to go the necessary cere monyg of reading the under which the property is holden, was surrounded by pered fellows , who lin g ered about the a few good-teris spot in w hich the humours ot, aartlemy Fair" use d to abound, and a fe w m i n utee alter the ceremony th e pl ace ' was again deserted. CRICKET SURREY AND N OTTINGIIAIki.--The re turn match between the best players of these two celebrated cricketting counties, which commenced at Nottingham on Thursday-, terminated on Saturday at two o'clock, when the S ur rey players were again defeated, aft er t h ree d ays o f as splendid cricketting as ever was witnessed. The score at the close of the game was as follows :—Surrey, first innings, 112 ; second ditto, 134; Nottingham, first innings, 209; second ditto, 38. THE COUNTRY MARKETS. MANCHEE,TER, SEPT. 4 —No material change has eccu . r,ed in the trade dutiotr • the we,2k, the business , p_ :.& a la ss2 a ug having been limited on the whole of a limited c; - er, et the prices current on the preceding market day. t.ie At our Cora Exchange this morning wheat was b t ut . turn r ebeaper. The demand for flour was languid, ' ,1 1 . 11 the value of either English or foreign of prime oatmeal were in moderate request at rates slightly in fay ur of buyers. GLASGOW CATTLE MARKET, SEPT. 2.--The following were the numbers at our market to-day—OXen; 450; sheep, 1 566; lambs, 4,041. The short supply of cat tle ' sheep, and lambs, caused sales to be very brisk, with an upward tendmiey. Best ox beet 50s per cwt, current from 44s to 45s ditto, inferior from 36s to 40s per ditto. Best eged wethers 5-14 per lb, cuerent 5d per ditto, in ferior 4.1 to 4p per ditto. Top price best lambs 154 current 12s to 14s, inferior from 4s to 10s each. Oxelt, sheep, and lambs, all sold. ABERDEEN. SIFT. 3.—Grain — O ats 155 6d to 161 Od• 401bs per bushel ; barley, 22s 6d to 2490 d, b 2 lbs d per bushel ; bear, 2280 d to 23s Cd, 521 bs per b ushel; wheat, re 35s to 425; ditto, white 35s to 425, 621bs per bus hel ; oatmeal, 1256 d to 1 31 (id per boll ; flour, 32s to 33s ()d per sack. Provisions---eef; 5d to 7d per lb ; mutton, ditto, 5d to 7d; veal, ditto, 5 1 ' to 61d; pork, per lb, 4d to C; lamb, per lb., 5 d tallow, per stone, 3., Od to 3s 6d potatoes, percr„„l4 Oil to 6d ; salmon, per lb, ls to us Od; hares, ea , ',' to Os Od ; grouse, per brace, Os to Os ; butter, per lb, 9d to 10d; to ld ; eggs, per doz, 7d to 8d; cheese, per cwt, Os to Os Od ; heals per parr, 2s 6d to 3s Od; chickens, ditto, 2s Od to 2s 6d; ducks.d°: Is 6d to 3s Od ; ducklings, ditto, 2s to 256(1; turkeys, each, 0 ! to'.9sod; geese, ditto, 8s to 9,3 ; butter oexportation (presen! cure), per cwt, 00s to 70s ; eggs. wholesale price, per dozea,sl° to Od; 41b loaf, 6d ; 21b loaf, 3d ; pork, per stone of 141b5, Os Od to Os Od; poik, fine small, 5s 6d to Os Od; pork , la og e „ 33 6d to 4s 3d; shi pork er barrel of 204 lbs Os ta 9d , to , c 1 Meal—Oatmeal, is 3d to is 4d; barley dust, ' Od peasemeal, is lld to 2s Od ; skis, Od to 7d ; bereraeal, 10.4 to Is sd ; flour, Is 8d to is 9d ; barley, per lb, flour, Is 'd ~ to Is 6d. els DALICEITH, SHPT. 2.—The relative weight per foe bUt6st of the three prices of wheat were 18st 121 b, 18st 31b, al2 d e ob t Ild to 2d; bartel 81b. Oats, 13st 21b, 12st 21b, and I Ist 01b. Barley, 1 0 " p 15st 81b, and 15st 31b. Peas and beans, 18st 12lbs O thlt ' and OOst Olbs. Inferi er ' Qrs. Best. Current. 4%34 O W a h tl eat . ... E 2 5 6 £2 1 0 Li 12 ° 0 220 Buie - '''''' 11 10 019 8 ?ig 0 y 19 0 14 0 ' 0 0 2 Peas and Beans 113 0 00 0 0 Average of wheat ........... 395 4d. CORK, SEPT. 3. 'll con' Supplies of new grain are still small, which I" _..... tinue to be the case so long as farmers out-door tcpere, Lions occupy so much of their time. This week barley, ceipts are 950 barrels wheat, 520 bare barley , 43 to is and 3,083 of oats. The price of wheat advanced 6a . or ,_„, since our lait, but.the variation in oats was very trifling, say about 23 per barrel dowth m id, quality and condition of wheat is various, some Y. Pr l e. ja tiling and soft, an 4 but very few samples ot Pr t . °3 o uch Limerick and Tipperary we learn the quality le present better than in our county. Oats, from the 36 and here D Tibge weather, come in worse condition, but the quality'''.he rally is good. In foreign wheat we have bad ( me ad , T or most languid weeks that the trade has expel it h the some time, scarcely a transaction POSSing• Cti.o o Of exception of a few lots of Polis h Odessa at a redtl iders of are u 6d er barrel, we are unaware of an y sales • folders • in wat, however, are not pressing sales, and ._repsr, their demands, under the impression that the the bigb able injury done to English wheat, as well as t o P t loge tono of the several continental advises, doestnni loge room for further decline ; but just at preseuts 'll);liver arrivals of wheat and flour, both the London a nd d i te re 9 pool markets are very dull. Flour remains ueeewhite and &mend steady. No new for it. Pr im o to 71 French or American sells in retail at 61. 17s ,„sra• per ton. Indian corn is quite neglected, and ee i ' ie sae tively no sale in the mask, as yer. The p o ta to nos y seems to have been quite checked, as we scarcely hear a remark on the subject. Barrels. 00 3 041 -- ca t eine o /; 0 0, , _55 White wheat 18s 6d to 215 3d 124 Red wheat ...14s Cd to 21s ad Ode2o do 0 Ditto oos Od to 005 Od} 191 O Ditto oos Od to 00s Od 11 Barley its Od to l ls 4d ~,u,,, v nd.....00 d o O Ditto oos Od to 00s od} tr O Ditto OO3 Od to 00s Od 89 Bere... .. .- 108 6d to 105 9d 03s Od 529 Oats . Si Od to 83 8d di) o 330 Ditto ... .83 8(.1 to N 5d 85 Bd.-- O Ditto O Pigs 03s Od to 005 Od t , -- Quantity sold at the Highest Pricer-- . 29 a fg; 7 barrels white wheat; 10 red ; 7 barley; b 7 ere 0 Wheat,Quantity4s9.of Barley, 0. N B um er b e e , r s o 3 f 7 !' Oats, 2,775- PRICES OF BuTTEß ctritalScf. 651 CANT. First quality Second quality gut yl .............. D 570 74s iconualitYt "- ............. "' 5 Third quality Pegs sold last wee; igt.--.6 0, 66s Third Val,' .-* .. ... 53s Fourth quality Fifth quality .... 339 Sixth quality 42s sixth tlualitY .. i ,„ 0 8, Return of Cattle sold for week ending Atte . ' Pigs, 3(0. Sheep, 285. Cows, "' o f 6d; CORK. — Flour —First 12s 6d to 131 6d; ;",:,rl7 tett P er seconds,lls to 12s 6d; households 9s to 1056 d; tiur-- -, ° ;▪ bess . cwt. Oatmeallos3d to 10s 6d ; Ind' niell 7 s 3a to 73 Da' ton. li meal, ra. 7 9 5 5 . 6d 04 to t 0 8 1 :0 do Os s dp; pereet per to n . cwt. yt3os:an .; Hay—Farmerslndian tom 231; aver a . iis r ; a o g d d e eal to . e 4 23 3 , o l a o v: B zg resa e d o a Le w re er : t0 3 n 1 . 0 81001t147,06,135:0 00110: household loaf bd to Od per 41 — b . h F a a r t e e s u h b a d._ t w" ' Co 9 s 1, " "1 10d per lb. Eggs-4s Od to 4s 2d per hun . ' Cd s2l ' Newport 14 Od r. a i --; _y_oey 150 ; Landers ON; p e t Ott. 1 . 2% , 6d per ton. Tallow 39s Od to 40s got Beef 25 o. 7d , pork 4d to Od p" 5s 9d per imperial gal l° __l ll. 43 t ° _.. 'lid to 7rl; mutton 5d to 60; "1,, IWO ; bacon 6'd to 7cl; sausages 5d F°r,'",,,' i toe• 818 s to 910 s per cwt. Bangor slates 2117 s 6d to "r - woe; Bark, red 71 to 81105 per ton. Fleece wool 161 W 0 0 ' Poero; stared Hemp 2 3 9 1 1: 5 0:4/ per ton. Fish—Scotch herring, 16s t° l ij per ditto, 24s to 00s per barrel ; Newfoundland, 1 01 09t4) .! 0 1100 ton. Timber—Memel, 70s per ton ; red pine 321.11,10e-' Market 20, tor 2 t B o s n ; ; sa d lt e e al d s, 2 l l s s l w to 3108 s/ ppeerr:l4lt/u;: . v i lt at ill o : 3d to Od per lb. Potatoes, white 5d to 7tu' bit... Eid to 12d. Guano—Peruvian, 101 10s to 11/ per tsa• Archangel, 19s per barrel. TrET.`3. RAILWAY SHA RE MAIL- - day- BRISTOL, SEPT. 4 . fl,vi tO' STOCK EXCHANGE. The share m arket Wag 384. Great Westerns were done at 97%--South Wales, De b LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 1 , was SirocK ExcHAt..NGE.—The business done to-009 TO limited, and prices generally had a downward terldell,Y.„%pst' transactions were as follow :—Eastern Counties, 11,......1 3 D olor Lancashire, 18w— Ditto, Preference, Fifths , 11 /4 P___Ditt as second issue, 5 1 A —Lancashire and Yorkshire, 8 6 4- __3ltur Fifths, 3% dis.—London and North-VVestern, 122,1/setwoces chester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 30 .—Ditto, Pr efer OA 11 3 4—Midland, 77 IA —Ditto , Consolidated (Birailindggereforicl: Derby). 43 3 4—North British, 73/ Shrewsbury an st , i ffery 2 s.—South-Eastern nd D4o—e 21 %....South __patch s l h Y ire d , ' % dis.—York and North r'lllidlancl• 2 " ''' Rhenish, IA dis. stock have BIRMINGHAINI , SEPT' 4. alli de' STOCK EXCHANGE.-The market has been generriptions ofpressed throughout the week, but prices of some descriptions hu , siness done on 'Change except in local stocks. Among, and slightly improved. To -day there was 10 t he closing quotations were -Ames gate, Not ting b u a a o 7: svol. , verhampton,ston buers, 6 1 / 6, sellers, 63/8 div.--- 13i rrinsgellers, 11.'" ~0 and Stour Valley, buyers, 10,127...Easterti, )vcntry anti Nuneaton, buyers, 125, selle,Londort an d Counties, buers 11%, sellers, 11% ex div.- 3-. Manchester North-Western, ' buyers, 1224, seers, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire,' sellers, 30% - " Ingham n(Class 13), 761 A, sellers 761‘-Shrevasbury and „oilers,.l3ir,2N dis.'; sellers, 6V. Sh li TT '... - --r 7 ) 6%-Shropshire -• n Were , '''' d Midlan d South S.affordshir P 1 1-11° , '34, sellers, ifi le• - e . , buyers 150. (Bristol and 8•_........----- - [ADVERTISEMENT Birmingham), sellers, 1321idla d, buyers, ..--_-r-.__----------------------,, 101.'"Ii' i stc valuabll ' . small powerful we nb ° w y-invented Yell h . h -con can pocketgra ns ss, the I on the 'walnut, by wle a Pe- nose ]......ThE ROYAL bXIIIBIT ~. 00 tze of a s cene ri seen and known li miles distant; they answer every p urpose and ;ships are' a t Ito 14 miles; they S po rty., clearly seen - sm i ting, t° h valuable fur shooting, deer stalking, yach ...... h T o ..e Race-course at the Opera-houses country io. men, Gentlemen, Gamekeepers, and Tourists. °site t" at v York-hotel. Telescopes - new and 0110dtr ill'Pn, „oweri!! 39 , Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, observe, opilropt iv' ention in Telescopes, possessing such extra° d u p a i l:,,`,, d s t , r b l o ' that some, 4 inches, with an extra elli"g onl y three show distinctly, Jupiter's Moors, Sa.turo',.. h ie ' th r ee Double Stars. With the same Telescope, wetgl mites gigo,. ounces, can be seen a person's countenance Sc ''rsede evert, and an object from 16 to 20 miles. They "urger an a other kind for the waistcoat pocket, and are of d Pee' sizes, with increasing powers accordingly. oT object can ~1 38 course glasses, with wonderful powers; an s. go d P . clearly seen from 14 to 16 miles distant. Messrs. reorciag Solomons, Opticians, have invented invaluable 4 . 1) 0 hoe': Spectacle Lenses, immediately they are placed be'ort. _ to p, feet vision, every object appears clear and distinct,. r o o e ug ht to aged defective sight becomes bright and brilliant, is Invisible to its youthful, natural, and original state. The Inv' for r elie ganic Vibrator, and all kinds of Acoustic instruments . 11 °b. pi c a& I , of extreme deafness.-39. Albermarle-street, serve, opposite the York Hotel. An North LIVERPOOL, SATURDAY.—The British --a ..ile- American mail steam-ship Niagara, Captain Leitcb,r,,r. from this port at noon to-day for Boston, via lialifs w,coo tying out the large number of 160 passenger., amongatinhoff. were Mr. Sinclair, alias Mr. Forrest, and Ur. Vo,seif She will be followed by the Pacific, on Wednesday', '°` York. BIRTHS. OF A SON. the On the 2J inst., at the liighwood, e Uttoxeter, w ife of the Rev. John Chippindall. les they On the 31st ult., at Haverfordwest, South Wtot of Richard Chambers, Esq , OF A A LIGHTFR. On the Ist ins`., at Longcroft-hall, Lichfield , the Wire D B. Haigh Allen, Esq. A rnold. On the Ist inst., a t Eden-bridge Kent, Mrs. G. Ar T3 scir On the 2d inst., at Penshnrst, the lady of w, BroW o r ..ITARR I ED. nest On the 2d inst., at the parish church, EdgbastoFof Julia Birmingham, the Ray. Charles Busbriclge SnoPPr,, t e 00/' Aisne, eldest daughter of R. W. Winfield, Esq., of t" thorns; at the same time and place, the b o he Browne, to e s arah Hannah, youngest daughter of the P. W. Winfield, Esq DIED. Middl eton, At her residence, Bramford-hall, Suffolk, Lady ,1-98. widow of Sir lir. Middleton, Bart.,of Shrubland-park, age' On the Ist inst., at Clifton, near Bristol, Thomas 13rucej Esc). of Arnot, N. 13., formerly Commissioner of the 130 or of dustonis in Scotland. go At Filield, Wilts, on the 2d init., Mary, relit of Geor ge Thandford, Esq., late of Rugby, Warwickshire, aged 5 9 . e On the 2 d inst.. at Titchhourne-street, Cambridge.terric , George Christie, Esq , aged 37. late On the 2d inst., James A. Tester, eldest son of the • Mr J. Tester. of Bartlett's-buildings abed 39 _,...... -- '-------=''''!"-0 ci L on don: Print ed and Published by MURDO YOVN il2, No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, N°•,,.,'"of Strand. in t.l a Precinct of the 9. ,,, -. in the coos"' - Bliddlesex, Ailonclay, September 6, 1852. Itt th !tau oar h t 7 I ...,,,, ,blr ty'R fiZI