The Sun. — London, England, 1852-08-04 00:00:00

poLICE BO 1N -STRRETTELLIG ENCE. W. MU. CAUDEN AND THE POLICE.--. vlr. G. F. Carden barrister, of 11, C aey-strca, Lincoln's-inn-fields, attended before Mr. Henry to prefer' a charge against police- co nstable F 25, and another against F 75, hav ing vreviously submitted his complaint to the Com missioners of Police, by whom is. was refared to the magistrate for investigation. Ballantine appeared for the defendants. Mr. Carden, on being sworn, said—On Sunday morning last, at about a quarter to two o'clock, as I was returning to my chambers, at the corner of Hemlock-court, near my door, I saw a number of disorderly boys and girls, who were using foul language, and creating a great disturbance. I looked in vain for a policeman. In a few minutes afterwards two policemen (the defendants) came walking up the court together, in a very leisurely manner. I went to them and said, " Will y ou tall .me bow it is you are always two or three together ?" I was answered in a very rude manner by one of them, who saitl, " If you want to know, go to Bow-street." I think it was 25 who said this. I then said, " shall take your number," and put up my eye-glass (being short-sighted) to see what it was. Upon which both of them, and especially 75, dodged between the lamp and themselves so as to shade their numbers and impede me. F 25 then walked towards Carey-street, and I fol lowed him. On seeing me he returned again to the court, when I caught his number in the light and took it. He said he would take me into custody for interfering with him in the discharge of his duties. I said "Perhaps you don't know who lam ? " He answered that "He did, too well." He then went towards the persons who were making the not .e, and threatened to take them into custody if they did not go away ; but the fact was they had already gone away. I said "It's very little use to speak to them now, for they are gone : upon which F 25 "hissed." That is my complaint. Mr. HENRY — W hat is the charge upon the sheet ? Mr. Burnaby (Chief Clerk)—They are charged with impeding the complainant in his endeavour to take their numbers, and with refusing to let him see them. The complainant (who, during his examination, appeared to be taking copious notes of his own evi dence) was requested by the Court to desist writing ; but he stated that he could write and talk at the sam e t i me without inconvenience.' By Mr. Ballantine—l did not ask the constables for their numbers, nor to let me see them. I pre ferred seeing them myself, and not with other people's eves. Wrong numbers are sometimes given. I am often out late at night, certainly. Sometimes lam at the Conservative Club till past two. Ido not know that I make it my particular business to interfere with the police at night. I have often made complaints against them—l have got another against a man now, for taking me into custody. I will not swear that F 25 did not rater me to the inspector, instead of sayi ng "Go to Bow-street." I will admit it if it is any ad vantage to you. If you like I w ill also ad m i t that 25 did give me his number, but I have no recollectio n o f it. To the best of my belief I will swear that 75 did not give me his number. Of course I complain of the police when I_see fit. Ballantine, having been informed by his Wor ship that there was nothing to answer as against F 25, stated that h is object in appearing on b e h alf of the some check m i g h t b e put cons t a bles was to beg that upon these groundless and vexatious proceedings of ' Mr. Carden, by requiring the expenses w hich the officers incurred in their him to pay defence. I; was q uite clear that the constables ° wo uld soon be wholly unable tof the metropolis discharge their duties if they were to be interfered with by any ill regulated or injudicious person who might see fit to follow them abouot,.iprrywini e prying into their faces with an ie eye-glass. and impeding and annoying , them. lle trusted, therefore, that his worship would order Mr. Carden t o defendants' costs. M. r. HEN RY said that he h t did not feel disposed to m ake such an order in the present case; not because be saw any ioapropsr conduct on . the par the t cori stables, but, on the contrary, it a co in which the attendance bo aoliFe hedidt of notthink o counselwas ne cessary. _ _ It e. Balisntine wished it to be known that this application would be urged in fixture. Mt. Carden (aidresiing the Learned Counsel) — What a fool you are ! Mr. HENRY could not permit an observation of this kind to be ad , lresed to the Learned Counsel. Mr. Carden—Really I cannot help it. Mr. 1 - I.ENar —Bud will not permit it, sir. Mr. Bailantine ask,d if there was any charge to answer against constable 75 ? Mr. HENRY—The CUP as against F 25 falls to the ground. He is charged with refusing to let the complainant see his number; but he did not ask to see it, and cannot swear that the officer did not give it. What is the charge against 75 ? Mr. Carden—l charge 75 with dodging between the lamp and 25 to prevent my seeing 25'a number— with impeding me, in fact. Mr. Ballantine, observing that his time could be more profitably employed elsewhem, retired from the court. In reference to F 75, Mr. Carden also admitted that he did not ask to see his number. Constables were bound to show their numbers without being asked. In addition to which the officer viNs imperti nent to hi: -1,-telling him he might go to Bow street. Mr. Heriay—Doubtless you have a right to see a constable's number for yourself, but you did not say, " Let rae see it," and, therefore, there is no evidence of any refusal to show it. The summonses are dis missed. Mr. Carden—Then my oath goes for nothing. SOUTHWARK. William Clark and Margaret, his wife, were placed at the bar before Mr. A'Beckett, charged with endeavouring to obtain charitable contributions by means of a fictitious letter of distress, addressed to Mr. Apsloy Pallatt, M.P. for Southwark. . Mr. Pellatt stated that a letter was left at his pre mises iu Holland -street that morning, the bearer having said that be would call again f ur the answer. Accordiagly the prisoner mad 3 his appearance about twelve o'clock, and introduced himself as the writer i of the epistle referred to, which wds to the following effect glßespected sir,—Per b rnit me " August 3, 1852. to state that I am the man who was run over .y,alt.he omnibus near the bridge latwoseplyietawi n ee f l o c r s t s n iu t . , a i t d have Bin e been discharged from the and re„ide y d e . t an out-patient. By trade I am a bricklayer, this neighbourhood for many yenrs. I have no clann sin' y n on, sir, but I assure you I am really proud of th y c o ric t ;itul issue of the late ' centcs,; for Sou!nyv*rk in- m l , t r nphant return as the, a wi , e end three Member for my nn,ive ph.ce children, and they have suaelreclh hospital, and I They have n=-nr applied to any person for m y Illue "- was on c-:oichci when I left the them op co Thuradly last, as I can now net about only gave the a id of a stick. Havin g ki4owio ;,,,enwith tatioa for many y eara, and frequently 2, ar rilePa your benevo!choe to the allioted, I hu e tak en this lib-ray in the hope of mfetin g with your sycap2thy, co I am in arrbars to my landlord, who aye we mus t leave the house, but he w i ll permit me to take my good s away, and trust to me to Pay him when I regain my health, which I trust in the Lord will soon be restored. I have called twice, tryi ng to see you; but it happens on the day you attend your premiaes I hav e to a ttend the hospital. Trusting y ou will pardon the liberty, I shall respectfully await your answer, for which, with ocrmision, I will call on my return tram the hospital. " I remain, with due respect, your bumble servant, " Virm, CpARSE." Mr. Pellatt (in continuation) said that on perusing the letter hi s sus pi c i on s were excited that it w as a f abricitin . a, and they were considerably strengthened when the risoaer called the second time, and in reply to his questions acknowledged he was the unfortunate Aattn„ralelucled to, and that in fact be wag the writer of o f a Il y _ e pl . r. Pellatt) refused-to render any assistance oat Pe cuniary, nature to e man he did not know with the pr h on _g_inquiry into his character, and he desired Ng:ar a bl e : e r e to call again, and that if he heard a fa rt of him he should probably take his case into f a ,: went awa, an d did consideration. The prisoner then ~‘ , ..a , Seen J acte .u rv ol i pd not return, and he (Mr. Pellatt) his being in eustrodla niacin acquainted with the fact of the request of they . . ll® added that he attended at ab* - 6ve facts. Mendicity Society t to explain the Mr. A'BEGE. „ T....1h _ teed in obtainin g any m e n the prisoner did not suc replied that he did not. cl 'eY from you ?—Mr. Pellatt James Foyer stated that ' h Mendicity Society, and that bee was an officer of the that morning together near wes saw the two prisoners kilo-wing they ware connected w it h i clinster Abbey, and tors, called begging-letter writers, a ll gang of imP°B - to Mr. Pellatt 's premises. in a l tiollowed them Blackfri Ire-road. Clarke went into the office, wife (the other prisoner) remained outsid7e, and his came nut, and they both went to the i e until he where witness apprehended them. Havin g pr ,, a v t 7 ro ad, made himself acquainted wi t h what bad tran sp iT e n VY Mr. p e llet's, witnes s asked the male , priion at er whether he hid written the letter abovernentienei . be at once Ac k no wledged he ha d, and confgss ed that. it was false from beginning to end, and that he h a d met"*ith no such accidc,nt as that described. T he °faer added,, that Clarke had been in custody before on similar charge s . Clarke said his wife bid nothing to do with the matter, 2 Pci that be ' ° I .the guilty party; that they were both i n d . on-y was istress and that was the reason that induced him t o h . ' h above means ave recourse to t e to relieve themselves, Mr. ATECKETT in ening l e deprecated the means adoptd by the p r i ' anguag .. . wrie r to obtain charitable contributions, and coinnait!ed himthree months to' for bard labour in the House o f , Correction. The other prisoner, his wife, was ‘Lisen, irg q . . 1 i WE S TAIIINST E ,n. i Thoiltas Collins, the wholesale 6` picture dealer," i THE SUN, charged with obtaining portraits and miniatures of the community at large, and dishonestly disposing of them, underwent another examination before Mr. Arnold. The former charges against the prisoner having failed, through the defective state of the law with re spect to such offences, the business to-day commenced with a continuation of the case of Mr. J. E. Mayall, the American daguerreotype artist, 433, West Strand, who chaeged the prisoner with "disposing" of Mr. N. Al. Power, ma , , in his usual unceremonious manner. The prisoner had applied to Mr. Mayall, as an artist of celebrity, to take sitters for his " national work," with an uederstanding that they should be paid for in a certain time, but Mr. Mayall finding that he did not keep faith with him, directed that the clerks should not let him have any more portraits without the money. Prisoner obtained the likeness of Mr. Power by representing that he would return it in a short time or pay for it, an d th e letter containing that promise concluded with the following dislt pointment of the prisoner's hopes : " Dlr. Collins tried for the Nepaulese Ambassador, but was just too late when he arrived from the north, as his excellency sat elsewhere." Tne picture was obtained from Mr. Mayall in 1848, and pawned, as he believed, on the same day. Mr. Binns requested permission of the magistrate to cross 'examine Mr. Mayall, and did so with a view of showing that a bill had been made out and sent to prisoner for the portrait in question, but failed in doing so, Mr. Mayall declaring that such was not the case, and adding that a!thoumnz.h, p h aw e n h b a r d ok t e a r k , en cla m rk a , n s y . portraits prisoner had not p aid for one of them. Mr. William Smith, j place, I s lington, produced the likeness in question, which was pawned either on the 20 or 25,h of June, 1848, for 21 23. He could trace the exact date of p , r a i n so d n r e e r: four others pawned , but not precisely of this one, the pledges having been long out - , sent to auction twuhronewdelnent snoyldt.neTnbaezewoefrceopleamwanned. by th e Sargeaut Smith, of the detective police, produced the pawnbroker's ticket of the pledge, which he took from the prisoner. It was indorsed "Power, M P., Mayor of Dublin , by Mayall," in (as witness believed) cross-examinedting. the officer, who proved pr i m son r. e ß r's in h n a s ndwri that he had seen prisoner write, had received letters from him, and knew his hrabn'odsw.oriting with well. The . osoffinceerr was o o u n t t t h h e at au h b i Mr. ARNOLD ask ed piisjsoenefote'rrfomfa ready against th e • Mr. Cumming, called Mr 3. CI eudet's, 1850, represented ladyl'eepssicture. the pri i 2 there was any other case Eliza an inspector 'of the B division, Regent -street. Barber, who is engaged at M. gnt-street. Prisoner went there in bsoemceoupladtternsemi h n i e m nt self as an artist, and wanted . be allo naval officers, and inquired if get gentlemen to sit what per tentage would wee —the likenesses, of course, being for his .work. He subsequently borrowed, about April or lil4y, four portraits of ladies to show as specimens, as he wanted some ladies to sit, but never returned them. Smith produced the ticket of the ladies, who had been in safe keeping at Mr. Wood'F, a pawnbroker. They were pawned on the 221 of May, 1851. A person who had been in Mr. Wood's employ ment was called, but stated that he did not take in the pledge. Mr. Cumming said that Mr. Wood was out of toe-in, but it would probably be deemed necessary to further remand the case, as Lord Sandys' portrait had -been found pawned, and it was a mystery huw it bad been obtained. His Lordship had expressed his determination to come forward and prosecute the prisoner, in whose possession the duplicate had been found. On an examination of the ticket of the " four ladies," the following endorsement was found in the prisoner's baud-writing " Specimens of Claudet'&" Mr. ARNOLD said he should remand the prisoner till Friday. Mr. Bums wished to know whether he bad came to any determination with respect to the cases be had heard ? _ _ _ Mr. ARNOLD said he should send Mr. Mayan's case for trial as a Lrceny, and if in the second case it was satisfactorily shown that he obtained and pawned in MAy, that also. He, of course, could not say wird, would be done in the other case mentioned by the police. Prisoner was then remanded. INFANTICIDE AT HASTINGS. About midday on Sunday, one of those tragical events which are now, unfortunately, of frequent oc currence, tor , k place within the borough of I:lasting.. The particulars will be found in the subjoined evi dence, taken at the inquest. Mr. Pagden, a most respectable person, and tenant of the White Reck i Brewery, has, for some two months, bad in his service a female, named Sarah Judge, only seventeen years of age. At nine o'clock on Sunday morning she be came unable to do her work, and went upstairs to her .bedroom. Shortly after twelve o'clock the unfortu nate girl became exceedingly ill, and, it appears, de livered h , nelf of a female child. When seen by Mrs. Pagden she was undreSsed. Mrs. Pagden called in a neighbour and sent for Me. W. Duke, surgeon, both of whom found the body of a female child at the foot of the bed, with a flannel petticoat covered over it. On examination the throat was found to be cut, the whole of the vessels in front of the spine being severed. On being questioned the girl said it was done with a pair of scissors, and pointed out where they might be found, and a pair of scissors were discovered. The inquest was held on the body at the Welling ton lan yesterd a y, at two o'clock , before Mr. J. Phillips, deputy coronerßurchell was foreman. , and a jury, of whom Mr. R . After proceeding to view the body, the subjoined evidence was taken : Harriet, wife of Mr. P. Pagden, was the first wit ness called, who, from recent in d isposition, was ac companied by Mr. Pagden and a female attendant. She deposed—l have a servant named Sarah Judge, who has been with me two months. She is quite bung, but I do not know her age. She came to me from her mother's house, but she had been previously for nine months living with the late Captain Strode. I had an excellent character with her. She had left Captain Strode's service about six weeks before she came to mine. I had not a suspicion that she was in the family way. At first for a week or ten days I had a slight s uspicion ; from the resp ec t a bili ty o f h er parents, from her general good behaviour, and from tnat sippicion not mention the supicion to the exc e llent character I had receiver', did not last. I did Sarah Judge or her mother. Oa Silvday she went about he work as usual. I noticed nothing in her. See worked up to nine o'clock Oil Sunday morning, when cnether servant came and said the cook was ill, »nd inquired if she had not better stay at home from church and do her work. I replied in the affirmative. I was riot well at the time and was in apparently bed. After I got up, about half past eleven, I sent ua y daughter up to see how Sarah was. She came clown and said she was lying on the bed asleep, and been taken very comfortablo. I had sent her up some pstairs myself; 'me, and at about ten minutes past twelve I sent afterwards. l'biledelphi e King upstairs to see if this medicine had by Sarah Judge. From what she said, I went u • open ing the door door Was Was this was about half an hour I was lone and went to the bedroom door, th e it ; she wa s u not fastened. I believe on open the room in sr Sarah Judge standing close behind eu,,hresaed. I saw blood on the floor, and her. on the floort.ni i';' , ; there was a flannel lying near Miry (we call h"r Mary) rew anything wicked, hav e 1 up my hands and said, "Oh, , you have not committed ;claimed, "What have I that's my trouble." I hope you will not, done ?" and on my Sreeyoue threw up her hands andPeting my elaservation, she said "God twice. I went down stair's bless you, ma'am," King to go for Mrs. Hazel, a veryand told Philadelphia She came, and I begged her to respectable person. aasietance. I have not seen Sarah go . up to the girl's since. I also for Mr. 'Walter Duke, and he c ame very She so sent F rance s, wife of Robert Hazel, A —nosed Goa Sun r d a y morn ing , b e tween a quarter and half. past twelve, I I was sent for b y went up st a i rs on Mrs. arrivinq, and saw Sara h Pagden. I Judge. She was alone when I went in— she opened t he door herself. Al m I ,_ g " Mary, open the den's other servan t raped at the door a n d B : id, door." I saw sufficient to s h ow me that a child bad been born, and said, " Good g racious b ad , what is all thi s— y ou have a baby." She replied, " Yes." I the n p ut her to bed, and did what w as necessar y fora person in her situation. I She pointed to then laid, " Wh ere i s your baby ?" a piece of flannel lying on the floor at the foot of the bed. I touched it, and saw it was a child with the back of its head upwards. It appeared to me as though it had been laid down, and the flannel—l think it was a flann e l— pett i coa t thrown over it. I asked her if it was born dead, and she said "N o." I then as her when it happened, and she replied " just bafore her mistress came in." She was going to say something more, but I told her not to, and I would ask her no questions, as the doctor would be there presently. She said nothing more. I fat down until Mr. Duke came. I have b ' but been with her since, , she has given me no more ' - • '-e- Duke particulars. When came and turned the child up, I noticed a wound in its j , throat. d On discovering tbi, hear Sarah'l did not wards aAied Judge say anything.• Mr. D ' uke after with, and se7 .ere the knife was that it was done was acia a ,„,„e ab said, "It wits not a knife, but it Mr. Duke) Who o was prese n t in the room, here con tradicted the - Alt IVitness—mr.n7 on the lattPr point. :hurst came afterwarda, and h e found a pair of ec i asu Philadelphia Re na , ' —i am Hive lived with her for te' servant to Mrs Pagden. I came there about two months years. Sarah Judge g leeping' room. I bad not th e O. We bad the same alightest kgowledacro she never said any that she was in the family way ; thing. On Sunday she was poorly when she got up, and as she got worse I told her she hid better go tied lie down. She went up into her roon ; this Was about nine o'clock. She laid down upon the bed, but did not undress herself. At half past ten o'clock I looked and she was asleep. I next saw ker at i t n en to m th in e u r g n a'fr.er twelve. I asked her if she had taken any medicine, and she said " Yes." I told ber she ought not to have taken it, from the state I found her in, and from seeing blood on the 11)or. Sae sa id th a t ehe did not know she ought not to have taken it. She uskd me to give her a cloth from her but, and I did so and left the room. I told Mrs. Pagden she should not have taken the medicine. Sbe has said nothing to me since. At the order of Mrs. Pagden I went and fetched Mrs. Mrs. Mary Wood Hayler, the mother of the un fortunate girl, was here called, and stated that her daughter Sarah was not married, and was seventeen years old on the 18th of April last. She was aware in what state her daughter was, but did not think it was so near, nor did she think her daughter was aware of th a t f ac t. S ara h was h er d augh t er by a former husband, named William Judge. This witness (who desired to be sworn) detailed in the moat straight forward and honest manner the steps she had taken to ascertain the real state of her daughter. From what she had learned from the girl it would appear that her confinement was not look-al for until November. The mother had accordingly advised her to give Mrs Pagelen notice to leave and return to her home. Mr. Walter Duke, surgeon, was then examined, and deposed that between twelve and one o'clock on Sunday, he was sent for to Mr. P eeden's house, and directed to go up into Sarah Judge's bed-room, where he found Mrs. Hazel. There were clots of blood in the room. The girl was lying oa the bed, and he said "My girl, what has occurred ?" She exclaimed " Oh, my poor mother." He saw at once what had taken place, and on looking about found a flannel at the foot of the bed, in which was the body of a female child, quite dead. After attending to the removal of the placenta, Mr. Duke proceeded to interrogate the girl, and she said, " I was on the chamber, and it came away. I was in great agony, and tore it asunder." He examined the body of the child, and found the windpipe and all the vessels completely divided down to the spine. The unfortu nate girl was frantic. Mr. Duke here objected to state to the jury some revelations made by the girl, holding it ars the privi lege of medical men not to reveal any tion from a patient made under circumstances of p ain and anguish ; but the jury unanimously decide d that it was their province to inquire into and bear a ll that had taken place, and comm unica- Witness proceeded—l asked what sbe did it with, and she said, " with scissors, and they are in a little box." She was in great agony at the time. [A pair of scissors were here produced, witness stating that they had been found in the box pointed out by Sarah Judge.] I said, " I suppose the child was born alive, and it cried." She said it did not cry, but it strug gled. She gave no motive for doing it ; she seemed overwhelmed with grief. To-rin.Y I have made an examination of the body. In t he lefr lung I find positive evidence that the child had breathed. I found that the right lung was near the spine, and not dilated, and air might not have reached that lung; independent of what the girl said, I should have stated that the child had breathed. lam sure of that. It might not have had an existence ap art from its mother. It was a small b u t atoll -grown child. There can be no doubt that the cause of death was from the wound in the child's throat. Some of the jury here pointed out the latter state ment, and contrasted it with the witness's indecision as to whether the child bad lived, when Mr. Duke qualified his statement by saying that the wound was sufficient to cause death, but shortly after adhered to the original one that it had caused death. In answer to a question as to when he gave in formation of the matter, Mr. Duke replied that he did yesterday (Sunday) to the coroner (Mr. J. G. Shorter), taking with him a magistrate (Mr. F. Ticehurst). Inspector Campbell, the summoning officer, said he was required by Mr. Shorter to inform the jury that although the matter happened at noon, on Sunday, no information reached him or the police until ten o'clock on Monday. The jury then consulted for a short time, and re turned a verdict of " Wilful murder against Sarah Judge," and the coroner made out his warrant for her committal to Lewes for trial. The poor girl, who la at present in too weak a state to be removed, is still at, Mr. Pagden's residence. At the close of the inquiry Air. W Duke returned and begged of the deputy-coroner to dispense with the necessity of stationing a police-officer at Mr. Pagden's house, to ensure the safe custody of the pri soner, giving his honour for her safety, and offeriog to be made a constable himself for the occasion. Mr. Phillips pointed out the impracticability of such an arrangement, and the positive necessity, as the responsibility wqs great, to have an officer on the pot.—Sussex Advertiser FATAL. ACCIDE.v7' (01 LhNDON AND NORTH- WESTERN RAILWAY. An accident, attended with fatal consequences to two passengers and injury to several others, oc curred yesterday morning near the Hampton Junction Station on the London and North- Western Railway. train and left Birmingham at the proceeded in due course about a mile south of the Hampto n J unc ti on usu T a n l e ho 9 Ur l5 yesterday Am. np morning to a place called Berkswell cutting, in passing through which the ash-pan and a portion of the fire•box fell from the engine on to the line, and coming in contact with the framework of the break-van, separated the latter from the engine and tender, and threw if off the up-line across the down rails. At the ttrile instant, and before the carriages bad become station ary, the 9.15 A.M. down train from Leamington to Birmingham met the up-train, and first coming in contact with the break-van on the down rail., next struck the leading second-class carriage, and drove it on the embankment, detaching it from the other carriages, and creating a terrible wreck. Two of the passengers in the second-class carriage were killed on the spot, and a third was very seriously injured. Several others were more or less shaken and hurt. The driver of the up-train finding his engine and tender detached from the break van, and observing the collision which immediately followed, came on to Coventry, a distar ce of four miles, es quickly as pas sible, to obtain assistance. From Coventry telegra phic intelligence of the accident was trap-mitten to Birmingham, and in a very short time afterwards a large number of labourers arrived from both these places and commenced clearing the line. The second-class carriage struck by the ermine of the down-train was found to be driven up the em bankment several feet, and within its broken timbers were discovered the bodies of the two unfortunate passengers quite dead, and others severely hurt. The remaining passengers had escaped from the wreck, and were sitting on various parts of the line. The names of the parties killed are Mr. Bedding ton, an optician, of Birmingham, and a youth named Floyd, said to be on his way to college at Oxford. The best assistance that could be afforded was ren dered by Mr. Robinson, the station -mister of Bir mingham, by whose directions the parties most in jured were placed in carriages and conveyed to Coven try. The worst case was sent direct to the infirmary at the latter place. The engine of the down train was not much in jured by the collision. Though off the rails and deeply embedded in the permanent way, it remained in an erect position, and the rails were so little dis turbed that it was soon replaced upon the line. The debris having been cleared away, the traffic was not materially interrupted, and several of the passengers came on to London shortly after the accident. It is hoped that beyond the casualties referred to nothing of a serious character remains to be told. The circumstances attending the accident were peculiarly unfortunate. Had the Leamington train been a few seconds earlier or later no serious casualty would have occurred. The similarity of the catastrophe to that which oc curred to the tidal express train near the Headcorn station on the South-Eastern Railway a few days since cannot fail to be remarked, and it is believed they are the only accidents of a similar description on record. Captain Brueyeres, superintendent of the southern division of the London and North-Western Railway, left town immediately on receipt of the intelligehce of the accident, to render all the assistance in his power to the injured parties. A passenger care ful examinatio n as thfirattraia states that he made a care up the engine mst h: i v n e result of which is or g 40 yards a othe cause of the accident, the belief . thit the firebox of the up s ogitialveehThneibt:w.di This b og et t a ph s oei rimarksta railstww o h f ei cr s he o m th e e capsized, e si tels vi siblet hing fo t r e suit 3o of i th box must have got van, by which the e c n ar te r n ia g g i e e s d w w e i r t e h latter was forced across the dot: when class t the carriage do trainwith dashed Tliniley thetw o o f dragging the were in such in that, the hind deceased, other p afi arli position 3 osietfic°tohnned'one and the fore compartment were torn away by the engine, and being in that compartment, tell out„ The guard, was in the van, escaped unhurt by f a lli n g g into ditch. The driver and fireman of the d '• ' own engine leaped of? as soo n as they . Saw ~ what had happ ene d, as they were Within 150 pads Gt the spot, and could therefore only put on the breaks and seek their own safety. Few of the p-tsiengera in this train were naucit hurt. The Earl of Dartmouth was in a course of the up tr ain, and escaped without injury, although the door WM a good de.l splintered. Sts Lordship showed a praiseworthy example in rendering Active ECSSifittlllW to tho se L • You , 'awl been hurt. FRANCE. Petitions prying fur the establishment of the he reditary E hpire la° circulrved ;,F-vtral of the de partments. Toe folio vying is a copy of one which, it is stated, has already received many •iivri-turns in the rural communes of the d , :pArtment of the Charente:— " To 2151: lee Se .at.teurs. "The undersigned inhabitants of the commute of , department of the Charente, have the honour to address to you the expression of their wishes. Con sidering that the iostability inherent in the elective power is opposed to the security and continuance of the ectiou of Government, to the establishment of public confi 1, nee, to the activity of industry, to operations requiring credit —nay, to the most legiti mate an , ' the most sacred hves 01' fimilies,—that it tends to incessantly excite ambition, to keep up party dis sensions, to euceuraee ell vain and c&pabio projects on the part of men who are influenced by the spirit of dominaion, and that it is for that ree:nn a r erpetual and ever-increasing cause, not merely of uncertainty, but of exultation tor the evil disposed, of afflietion fur the good, of depravity and of scene] d for the wideeid- d and the weak. That instability, moreovfr, has for tli,ct to cons tantly place the (3-,-)vernment under the pre,sure, always more and more imminent, of factions whose ob ject is to overthrow it, and who, by doing so, force it to oppose au indethate oppression to all liberty, and pertecularly to po Weal liberty, without whitth a people cannot possess dignit I'het the stability o f Power y. grandeut , or vitality. thus necessary to the general success of a ff airs, and to the confirmation of public morality, is particularly so to permanent liberty. Cousidefirg, moreover, that the ~amit yw hose glorious chi e f , Nap' lee n B ina p a rt e , has Lege. tez td the revoluti on , constituted medern France, and opened ihe era of our n. w civiiizetion, is alone capable ot repreeentmg and gustant,,e)n; the pr:nciples, the lews, and Lho institutions for w hi c h our faihers combated; that between mod ern France and the Bonaparte family there has been esta b lished, by victory as by misior tune, an indissoluble alliance which survives in the recollections, the history, the causes of grief, and the titles of honour of each family; and that the actual heir of tha Napoleon family, Louis Napoleon B ,na parte, has eufficiently proved by his words, and by his acre, that he is worthy and c Teble of becoming, with the assistance of Gud, the cuntinuetor and the founder of a new hereditary power; desirous of giving to Europe an zluuPle of prudence, and to leave to those who come after us the lasting benefits of a state of order which we ourselves have only enjoyed by intervals, usin g the ancient rights of this country it , elf, to sub st i tute for the dynasties which become extinct the new dynasties which Providence raises up for the necessitifa of each period; faithful to the free wishes of our Lath, rs manifested in 1804 and 1815, wo nave the h onour to pray you, according to the terms of the Constitution o f th e 15 t h J anuary, 1852, to a d opt a Senates C onsults with the view of proposing to the suffreg es or the wition the re-ewablishment of the here ditary E mp i re in the person and in the descendants of Napoleon 111,, actually Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, Pre sident of the Republic." Appended to this petition are parallel columns for the family and baptismal names of the persons sign ing, their profession, the names of those who adopt the petitions, but do net know how to write, and the witnesses testifying the authenticity of their marks. eldN. Private letters from Madrid of the 24th state that the dissension amongst the Moderado party is on the increase, and has attained the Cabinet itself. General Pavia is described as having succeeded in Raining complete ascendancy over the mind of the King C onsort and of the Queen, and that influence is and p ro b a b ly will be Null more exercised against Bravo Murill o of the l ong - menaced coup d'etat. Bravo Murill o personally, and for the furtherance has, it seems, earnestly entreated the presence of the Queen-Mother in Madrid, no doubt as a protection ko-tinst the cabals of thora who are planning his destruction. E q:11 party is desirous of bribging about the Constitutional changes on his owo account and m his own interest. The plan of the present Minisrer is to di-solve the actual Cortes, to convoke the new Chamber according to the actual Electoral Law, end, nu doubt, by way of' imparting to the f u t ure P arliament a something of a consti tuent character, to intimate in the R )y a l proclama tion con vo ki nv i t that certain alterations in the Con stitution (1845) may b-proposed. This is the pro jt-ct a t present, which, however, circumstances may yet alter. An attempt has been made at a fusion, or Coalition' amongst the fractions of the Moderodos, but without Success. Private letters from the pro vineEs state that a good deal of discontent exists in Aragon, Catalonia, and Valencia. .R OYAL FREEMASONS' SCHOOL FOR FEMALE ORPHANS. The pre•a t inence of the Freemasons' Orphan School among the metropolitan charities has loug been acknowledged, both for the mode of training adopted and the superior character of the children who were the objects of relief. One desideratum, how ever, still was wanting, and that was a healthy site for the asylum, which, unto thi s ti me as b een situated i n the estminster-road, a locality by no means recommended by the learned in sanitary matters. This object has now been achieved by the removal of the school to the more airy and healthy part of Wandsworth-common, wh-re the formal de dication of the building took place on Monday, with e u . rro T u h nit all due solemnity. The new building, which ie in the Elie tbethen style of architecture, is situated close to the Clapham-common station of the South- Western Railway, and comprises every accommodation which modern s cience could s uggest although it might be s of w g e r r o e un on d g ng reat g a more so near the metropolis inu e ,, extended e d th s e cal B however, be taken as a sufficient excuse for the limited character of the external accommodations. desirable that grounds The is flux of company comme nced so early as one o'clock, and more than one spec i a l train was put in requisition on the South- Western Railway, besides which every omnibus, cab, and van that was procurable was put in requisition. The grand master, the Earl of Zetland, arrived at two o'clock, accompanied by the Earl of Yarborough, Lord Dudley Stuart, and other high dignitaries of the ma • sonic institution, e and was received by one of the most numerous companies of masons and their friends that has ever been seen within or in the immediate neigh bourhood of the metropolis. A gran d lodge was immediately held, which was, of course, unapproach able by the uninitiated, after which, a grand pro• cession round the grounds took place previous to the formal dedication. Here the varieties of masonic costnine had an exceedingly striking effect, which was much heightened by the dresses of the foreign brethren, among w h om th e ex-Rajah of Georg and the Tunisian Envoy were conspi- There were a l so CLIOUS. present Germans, P les, Russians , Italians, and Frenchmen, proving the universality of the principle by which freemasonry is kept together. The Precession having gone round the grounds, accompanied by two military bands, proceeded to the grand hall when the formal dedica tion took place- The Earl of Zetland, Grand Master, having tekea his seat o n th e throne, the vessels sacred to freewesonry were formally deposited on the places reserved for their receptio n - ; after which the super intendent of works gave an explanation of the plan of the building, and Brother Cabbell described the objects of the institution and the grati fying progress it had made during the last few years. We re gret to say that, owing to an extraordinary pressures and the low tone i n wh i ch the H on . Gentle man spoke, we are unable to do more than mention the purport of his remarks. An anthem was then sung by the choir, under th e direction of Mte G, n -ve, in the absence of Mr. Farquherso n Smifh ; and Brother Bead on gave a short sketch in reference to the origin and completion of the new edifice. He stated that the committee had ex arnined seve ral sites in th e ne i ghbourhood o f L ondon, and had selected Wands worth -common, as possess ing the qualities of a gravelly soil, good air, abun dance of access to pure vv dicale%ertrel ,p, f pleasant v i c i n i t y, and easy me ie. The ground-landlord, on hearing that the ob j ect,, was a site for a school for female children, bad at _once enter e d i n t o their vi ews , and the negotiations bad been carried on in the most satisfactory manner. The resu lt h a d b een the erection of the building in which the company were then congregated• O n the conclusion of this address, w hich was most f avourably received, another anthem w as sung, . af ter which an o ccasional copy of verses, compos edb y Mr. Carter Hall, was recited by Rhoda Davis, one of the pupils, and loudly applauded. The formal ceremony of dedication was then performed, accompanied by all the myster i es of masonry, after whiche the .Comp any had adjourned to v the large pavilion , . m ch been erected Which on the ground, and in wif the enormous num d gentlemen leer of 1,200 ladies an g prepared n at down to an excellent cold collation, _heFree by Messrs. Watson, Coggin, and Banks, cf, t the xilaeons' Tavern. A ma ical party, com prising talents of the Misses Wells and Mr. Genge , san g • several popular madri gals,among which Miss glees, and solos, , „ Wells's per • ' Dana" w" loud' formance of "Bonnie sun/ loyal and Y and de servedly applauded. Tiaceru ` which the Chairman, toasts were given, after p ..,,, ~, the Earl of Zatland, g . i ve, ''"'P'rhy to the Fre e . sa me time congratulating him meson' School," at the n the progress --• which the self and his brother masons on last few charity bed made w ithin t . , osed of, a Ta a e a r rs. Other routine toasts were then dis l P wn, waste which the company adjourned to the a t bind dancing to she music of an excellent quadrillewas kept up to a late hour o f th e eveniog• Toe tents w ere f rom Edgiogton of the the manuFactory of Mr. B. B orough, the late `William I-lillYard. M.A., n cent bt was as e l ra S i appointed the Re v . j. s a er at c te n t p _ t o h t e ll c p e r o t m o oct charge e f t 4 h d e . Church, The Lord Chineellot s's R the same county, rendered Church, Salt, Stafford, to the ev. C. 11. Aitkens, 'ALA. incumbeipitcsoybvo,e,te C ireo a ssat t c : edort wlingelsed bey„y which weighed under an ounce. taxe d postage for for carryi ng t w o of its owu titiODP? The fact. is ° l 4 ovni elperieuce.—.)3ou roe. tah'see:: a ce o , uannede,iot or 4tl. a c o c o u r g d i i):l4 ;v l ru y adtsn LON DON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 4, 1852, THE LONDON GAZETTE, Aug. 3 NOTICE OF CERTIFICATES At the Cow-r, litsini!hdl-etreet C. L.ly, Woo g In the Umntry. T. Mills, Llanidie:z,:, - .Ylont!onlery-Alire, grocer, 25, at eleven, at the Curt, Liv , rpool—Su4 ll '4 " G Carson, Exeter, booksellers, Aug. 24, at One, at the Court, Exeter—W. A. Watson, Whitacre, Warwick• shire, builder, Aug. 26, at half. past eleven, at the Court, Birmingham —S. Eardley, Tunstell, St"ft:rdzhire, joiuer, 27, at pelf-pabt t«-n, at the C.. , urt, Bir mingham. tiVIIITEh ALL, AUG 2, 1852 The Qieen has be , n pleased to appoint William David, E.rl of K.T. to b 3 LieLeman , . and Sheriff Prin cip,d of the shire of Clackwanuan, in the room of Lord Aber cromby, , deceased. CROWN-OFFICE, JULY 31. r, Aug. 25, 3rEmBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THE PARLIAMENT SUMMONED TO BE HOLDEN AT WESTMINSTER, ON FRIDAY TUE 20T11 DAY OF AUGUST, 1852, County of Northumberland (Northern Division)—Alger non Gorge Percy, commonly called Lord Lovaine; Charles Bennett, commonly called Lord 08-atlston. Southern Division Wen, worth Blackett Beaumont, Esq., of By wall, in the county of Northumberland; Henry George Liddell, E-q., of Eslington, in the said county. Borough of illorpeth—The Lim. Edward George Granville Howard. CERTIFICATES GRANTED. D. French, Coal Excharige, L,,ndon, and ChAantra, c•)al merchant, certificate of the i•bird class—J. M.Uoi.- kri,?, Liverpool, merchant, c.tifieste of first class — J. Gallick„ Yalding, Kant, licuosed common brocrer, cer siticate or the first elsss-0. Bowen, Ravent.hury Prin Works, Lower Mitcham. Surrey, calico printer, C6r;fi cate of the thirl class —H. Broadbent, Dukitifield, Chtt i,hire, grocer, twtiftette of the third class—J. thoi,ter, Birmingham, brass founder, c-rtificute of the thicd class —J. T. At oodhou,-, Leominste,r, kitr4ordshire, scrivener, certificate of the first class —S. Croslani, Eland, York shire, corn miller, ce:.tificate of the second class (after six mouths from July 29)—L, Longley, sea., B. Longley, L. Longley, jun., , rid J. Longley, ALnondoury, • war tiudderstield, Yorkshire' woollen manufacturers, certi ficate of the third class (after twenty-,one days from July 30)—J. M. Hesley. 1 / 3 -,shury, Yorkshire, draper, ci,rti ticete of the third crass (after twenty-one days fr, - .m July 30)-W. B. Frankish, linendraper, certificate of the third class (after twenty-one days from July 21)—A. M.Kprrow, Kingston-upon-Hull, draper, certifica7e of the first cla.s (after tweu,y• one days from July 28)—C. W. Woodworth, LAterpool, licensed vic tualler, certificate of the first elm (after twenty-one dais I.oui July 30). PARTNERSHIPS DIS OLVED. Rwough of Tynemouth—Hugh Taylor, E , q. County of surrey (Eastern Division)—Thomas Alcock, Esq., of [king's Wood Warren, in the said county; the Hon. Peter John Locke King, of Woburn Park, in the said county. West era Division—William John Evelyn, Esq , of Wuttou ; He , ,ry Orummond, Esq., of Albury Park. Borough of Guildford—Ross Donnelly Mangles, Esq., of Woodbridge, in the county of Surrey; James Bell, Esq , of Devonshire-place, in the county of Middlesex. Borough of S ,uthwark—Sir kVilliaru ilulesworth, Bart., of Pencarrow, in the county of Cornwall; Apsley Pellatt, Esq., of Holland-street, in the said borough. Borough of Lambeth—William Arthur Wilkinson, Esq. ; William Williams, E,q._ . Borough of IttAgite—Thomas Somers Cocks, jun., Eq., of Hertford -street, in the county of Middlesex. AUGUST 2. County of Devon (Northern Division)—Sir Thomas Dyke Ackland, Bart, of Killerton ; Lewis Wiliam Buck, Esq., of Moreton. Southern Division —Sir John Buller Yarde Buller, Bart., of Lupton; Sir Ralph Lopez, Bart.. of Marietow. Borowth of Tiverton—John Eleathcoat„ Esq., of Tiverton; the Right Hon. Henry John, Viscount Palmerston. Borough of Honiton—Joseph Locke, Esq., of Lownd es .. square, London ; Si r J ames W,:ir Hogt,r,Blrt. Borough of Plymouth—Charles John Mare, Esq. , of Hyde. park-gardens, London; Robert Porrett Collier, Esq., Bar lister-at-Law, of Gloucester-place, Loudon. Borough of Totnes —Tn. Right Hon Ed ward Adolphus Sey mour, commonly called Lord Seymour; Thomas %tills, Esq. Borough of Barnstaple—Sir William Augustus Fraser, Bart., of Pilton House; Richard Bremridge, Attorney-at- Law, of Barnstaple. Borough of Tavistock--The Hon. George Henry Charles Byng ; Sumu,l Carter, Esq. Borough of Devonport The Right Hon. Henry Tufnell ; Lieutenant-General Sir George Henry Frederick Berkeley, K.O B. Borough of Ashburton—George Moffatt, Esq., of Eaton square, London. Borough of Dartmouth—Sir Thomas Herbert, K.C.B. County of Southampton (Southern Division) —Henry Combe Compton. Eq., of Manor House, Winstead; Lord William Henry Hugh Chohnondeley, of Hully Hill, in the said county. Northern Division—The Right Hon. Charles Shaw Lefevre ; Melville Portal, 001., of Laverstoke House, in the said county. Borough of Newport (Isle of W ight)— William Biggs, Esq, of Leicester; William Nathaniel Massey, Eq., of Wim pole-street, London. City of Winchester —John Bonham Carter, Eq.; Sir James Buller East, Bart. Borough of Portsmouth—The Right Hon. Sir Francis Toornhill Baring, Bart.; the Right Hon. Charles Stanley, Vit.count Monck. Borough of Lymington—Sir John Rivett Carnac, Bart.; Edward John Hutchins, Esq., of Eaton-square, London. B ,rough of Andover —William Cubitt, El., of Balham, in the county of Surrey; Henry Beaumont Coles, Esq., of Middleton House, in the county of Southampton. Borough of Christchurch —John Edward Walcott, Esq. Borough of Peterstield—Sir William George Hylton Jol life, Bart., of Merstham, in the county of Surrey. WAR-OFFICE, AUG. 3. 12th Foot—Lieuteuant-General Richard. Goddard Hare Cla-gei, C.B. from 73d Foot, to be Colonel, vice General the H m. Robert M ea d e , deceased, July 29. 73d Foot—lNlajor-Generai Robert Barclay Macpherson, C.B, to be Colonel, vice Lieutenant-General Richaid God dard Hare Clarges, removed to the 12th Foot, July 29. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, AUG. 2. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Second Captain George Thomas Fiett to be Adjutant, vice the Honourable G. Devereux, wh) resigns the Adjutancy only, Oct. 3, 18 5 1 ; Second Capt a in Andrew Pellett Scri- o shi re 'Green to be Ad j,,tant, vice Goodenough, who resigns the Adjutancy only, Dauber 23, 1851 ; Second Captain Mortimer A lye to be Adjutant, vice Russel, deceased, January 31, 1852; First Lieutenant Samuel Enderby Gordon to be Second Captain, vice Wilder, reigned, July 28; Second Lieutenant Thom-3 Arthur John Harrison o be First Lieutenant, vice Gordon, July 28. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Surrey. Arthur Kett Barclay, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant; Thomas Sydenham elm ke, Eq., to be Depaty-Lieutenant. Cemtnission by tLe Lord Lieutenant of Worcestershire. Worcestershire Regiment of Militia--Thomas Clinton Brock to b e C o l one l, vice Band, resigned, duly 24. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Warwickshire. Warwickshire Militia—Frederick Granville, Esq., late Major in the 23d Regiment of Foot, to be Major, vice Fer rero, deceased, July 24. Commission by th e Lord-Lieuten an t o f Buckinghamshire. Royal B uc k s or King's Ow n Militi a — Walter Caulfield, Pratt, Esq., to be Captain, July 28. BANKRUPTS. Andrew Scott and William Thompson iron founders, Upper Ground-street, Biacktriars-road, to surrender Aug. 12, and Sept. 10, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Wilk more, ufficial as,ignee, Basinghall-street ; Lindsay and Mason, Basinghall,treet. Matthew Wolfolk, coal merchant, Mistley, Essex, August 10, at ten, and , eptember 13, at eleven, at the C ,urt of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee; Wire and St. ; Barnes and Neck. Colchester. William Wheeler, mJler, Cleobury Mortimer. Shropshire, Aug. 17 and Sept. 7, at half-past eleven, at the Birmingham District Court. Christie, official assignee; Boycot and Tudor, Kidderminster. Thomas Doorbar, retailer of beer, Biddulph, Staffordshire, Aug. 19, and Sept. 7, at half-past eleven, at the Birmingham District Court. Whitmore, official assignee, Birmingham; Cooper and Howlett, Congleton ; Motteram, Knight, and Emmet, Birmingham. Thomas Shaw, stationer. Birmingham, Aug. 14 and Sept. 4, at half past ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Whitmore, official assignee, Birmingham; Liuklaters, Sise lane ; Hodgson, Birmingham. Charles Frederick Bailey, boot and shoemaker, Burslem, Staffordshire, August 14 and September 6, at half-past ten, at the Birmingham District Court. Whitmore, official as signee, Birmingham ; Smith, Hanley; Motteram, Knight, and Emmet, Birmingham. Robert Wilson LiAiman, surgeon and apothecary, Shen stone, Staffordshire, Aug. 14 and Sept. 6, at half-past ten, at the Birminham District Court. Bittl es t on , official assignee, Birmingham; Bowen, Stafford; Wright, Birmingham. John Williams, dealer in berlin wools, Plymouth, Aug. 7 and Smt 16, at half-past. one, at the Exeter District Court. Hernaman, official assignee, Exe er ; Rooker and Lavers, Plymouth. James Ibbetson, bookseller, Bradford, Yorkshire, Aug. 13, and Sept. 10, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Young, official assignee, Leeds; Thomson and Clegg, Bradford; Cariss and Cudworth, Leeds. William Bolderston, wholesale grocer, Liverpool, Aug. 13 and Sept. 13, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Gem. Morgan, official assignee, Liverpool; Evans and Son, Liver pool. John Avery and Samuel Street, shipwrights, Birkenhead, Chester, Aug. 16 and Sept. 16, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Cazenove, official assignee, Liverpool; Holden, York -buildings, Sweeting-street. Robert Chrissop Wilson, earthenware manufacturer, Sea ham Harbour, Durham, Au,:. 17 and Sept. 16, at twelve, at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne District Court. Wakley, official assignee, Newcastle-upon-Tyne; Hoyle, Newcastle-upon- Tyne ; Crosby and Compton, Church-court, Old Jewry. PAY MEN "t' OF DIVIDENDS. nl. ou 6 .r ur , n4y, Aug. 7, or on any Saturday aft , r Oct. C. Greenh ow , N, wcas ti• - u p , u -Tyne', timber raerchqrst, 1 , between tcn :slid three, at the Olio.; of ..ter.. Wakiey, Newcastl e -upo n 'Tyne. T. Moore, jun., S nth Hyltun, Thr h arn , merchan t , 43-d., 13,tNeen Aug. 5 and 1 1 , or any Satufday after Oct. 2, betw ee n t en an d three, at the office of Mr. Baker, Newcastle-upou-Tyne. J. Passeaan, Stockton-on Tees, carrier, as. 41., be tween Aug. 5 and 11, or any Saturday atter Oct. 2, be tween ten and three, at the office of Mr. Baker, New castle-upon-Tyne. J. Duggan, Maryport, Cumberland, draper, 5d,, be tween Avg. .5 and 11, or on any .Saturday &ter Oct. 2, between ten and three, at the office of Mr. Baker, New castle-upon-Tyne. J. Bird, North Shields , linondraper, 6d., between A ug . 5 and 11, or any Saturday after Oct. 2 , between ten and three, at the office or Mr. Baker, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. W. n ß d u o rne 6 tt t , R. M. Watson, L. Wandless, T. Hari on,koe, Sundt- rland, s hipo wners , 4 s 3 1-3 d. s Aug. 7. 9, and 10, or any Saturday af ter O ct . 2, be . twoen ten and three, at the office of Mr. Baker, New castle upon-Tyre W. Walker, Preston, chemist, 83. 7d., Aug. 4, or any Tuesday atter Oct. 2, between eleven and one, at the office of Mr. Putt, Manchester. _ L. Samuel, Bury-street, St. Mary-axe, silversmith, 4.sths of a penny, Aug. 3, or any Tueeduy after Oct. 2, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Pennell, Guildhall-chambers. hs tar J jme e . : Reay, tl,Cvcohhlieet mefi se j ael u nda os . a,tnrngeadeenrt G. H. Reay, Mark-lane, wine mer chants, 4d., on Thursd 2. a 4j y ..3 n dvv e: ho t i , ntfi o er r lhau :n rs y Ldaa T ym h bn n ,e r sx ad ct. a o y onrd a au tt ni e ty r . os O tffir c jec t .e . et 2 s.o , : b k e me t s ween eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Gra ham, atter Oct. 2, rc-so b tl e re t em w era e : e s n -sot e hr l oc e ,e v t e u. n and two, at the office of 51 in d. e ,G x %( t Vr , aah o ra r d7 a u, ny Thursday a I te e r b o ol o s t t . e 2 re , r, be 3 t s w ., e o e : eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Graham, Coleman , F. Peattr,:noSathiirkii.sot-siney,pkoßeni:-,Tmurine4ng:tf,aaxmm..iller, 15-32nds of a penny, any Thursday, between eleven and three, at the A. W. Bellairs, Stamford, worker, 35. 3i4c1., any Fri day, between eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Whit m ire, 4irmingham. iris, 61, and on new proofs 4 , . 6.d. w , oollon cas,3nourraestouy" Tnnrsday Wier Oct. 2 between eleven and two, at the t , ffic , . , of Mr. Freeman, 1.4 , 4.414. P. Phillips, Oro wlancl, LincolnAhire, common brewer, ls. 31., on Thursday, Aug. 5, and on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday following, between eleven and two, at the office •ot Mr. Sl.anjeld, 13,,singball-street. J. Barlow, Wharf-road, City-road, engineer, gid ., nn any Wednesday, between eleven and three, at the effi, e of Mr. Whitmo,e, Bq::inghall-street. B. Tipper, Mud: r; lane, Queen-street, Ch oanip wholesale stationer, 3: 4 1 1., on any Wedo , day, t „IL ue, eleven end three, at the office of Mc. Wtthra ren .oabin g s hall-street. G. L A w, rrow-road. hatter, on act, ,4 day. between ele ven and three, at the 0 f,," doss- Whimoro Basinv.hall-streeft Of Mr . J. , E lward-street, Por inanss "'One, i!aaini,hdll fa:tnrrti:t-tFrael:;url9ltlll"eo:lifi7enlotWM"r,ml':vdi;?l7l... b:l t ' * l7 c r ; : i; P . l a - v n . ( : Taylnr end J, Wylck W. 'Ara' w fl " Y rePt, City, and any betwe , ..n ILj . . l 73eturers, 4itt., on of Mr. Whit.m.ie, urele, zit the 54t0;, E. Churchill and W. Beane, Tunbridge Wells, Kent, merchant—E. Twynam and T. Twynbaw, Alliugton and Bishopstoke P Hampshire, agriculturist—E. Twy na m, T. Twynam, C. Twynam, and E. Dixon, Northam, Hampshire, linseed and bone crushers—D. Maclean and C. E. Maclean, St. George's-street East, Ratcliffe, en gineers —J. Lennox and C. Lee, Newcastle• upon-Tyne, drapers—N. S. Dodge, C. Morey, and E. Osborne, Regrent-street, Palmer's patent artificial limb manufac. curers (so far as regards C. Morey)—J. Loseby. J. Trout, E. Oswio, and J. Severn, Nottingham and Soeinten, hosiers—J. Rhoades and W. Wilson, Net tinglaam, grocers—S. Stitt, T. H. Stitt, and J. J. Stitt, Liverpool, iron merchants (so far as regards T. H. Stitt)—J. Butler and T. B. Humphreys, Seething-lane, surgeons—J. Livesay and J. Hill, Bury, Lancashire, stns dealers—lL Perks, Sarah Elizabeth Perks, rind Ann Davis, Henrietta. street, Cavendish-square —J. C. Stovin, W. Bibbcus, and R. Blagden, Sqva ,, e-gardens, Tower-bill, merchants (so far as regards J. a 6;ovin)— A. G.. Brimley and J. Bond, Cambridge, grocery—J. Gilkes and E. G. Adams, Cross-street„ Islin g t on , grocers Jewell, —S. Jewell and M. Whitechapel, furniture brokers—Eulelia Bicktord and Jane Bickford, Kings bridge, Devonshire, linen drapers—J. Manifold and D. Jones, Liverpool, tea dealers—G. Jones and H. Malls son, Edinburgh, commission agents—Mary Ann Kings and Elizabeth Claxton, New Bond-street, mitiners—M. Stodart and E. Stodart, Golden-square, pianoforte makers—H, Neale and Sarah Whewell, Staverten-row, Walworth-road, Newington, tobaccoeists—E. J. Pem berton and T. Powell, Warrington', Lancashire, brewers —Amelia Caister and R. I.elbourn, Niauchestee, millers —P. IL Dean awl A. Mills, Liverpool, snipbrokers— J. Graften and T. C. Gibson, Threadneedle-street and Gracechurcn reef, merchants. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. J. Johnson and It Lamb, Edinburgh; tailors, to meet within the Waterloo Hotel, Keinbugh, Aug. 9 and 31, at two. MARKET IN T IA GEN CE. (From the London Kew Price Current, Aug. 3.) SUGA.It.—To-(itly West Iddia was ()prated in with some reluctance, both for grocery and refining purposes, although there were sellers of all sorts rather under Fri day's prices. The public sales of 304 hhds, 10 tics, and 46 brlsl3.lrbsdoes went off heavily at at decline of 61 per cwt; fine yellow selling at 37s to 58 , , good mid to good 34s 6,1 to 36s 61, mid 32s 61 to 345, low 31s to 321, and brown 30s to 30s 6 i per cwt; some lots were taken in. REFINED.--Today refined Sugar was operated in vvich relt - sosance for home consumption, and prices de clined; brown lumps selling at 44s 61 to 455, low to fine grocery 45s to 47s per cwt. In crushed Sugar there is little doing f,r shipping, and at previous rates a de , ire is evinced to sell all worts. MAURITIUS.--This afternoon Mauritius Sugar met with little attention privately, and at auction 2,370 bags Were taken in at full rates ; fine yellow at 34s 6 , 1 to 355, and ord to good 31s 61 to 345; there were buyers 61 per cwt under they., rates. EAST INDIA.—This afternoon the currency was sus tained for Bengal Sugar, but the biddings were languid at the public sales of 4,700 bags, still nearly the whole sold, floe and very fine white Bemires at 37s 6ti to 40161, low to good 34.; to 373, ord to good little Mauritius 29s 6d to 33s 6 , 1, fine ditto 341 to 34s 6d. Madras met with little notice, and prices slightly declined. At auction 780 bags sold at 24s to 25s 6d for soft brown, and at 264 tor low yellow ditto. FOREIGN.—To-day floating cargoes or duty paid parcels of foreign Sugar met with little attention for shipping in the United Kingdom, and there are sellers at rather lower rates. None was offered at auction. 38 per cent. over pr:: of w:r.nt at 4d to 35 IA 6 " . '2 , 9d to 3e 6i . t good midd,ing to god 32 I° evfo. 23 3 - I te 2.'1 raiatha.g :30 to 32 over 24 to 2' Id, and low 26 t 28 over proof is 101 to Is 11 0 r `5107h parcels of ilavaiffiar, hove been at IS 3(1. t° 1. aid prooa Brandy continues in large demand, and the stock to decrease, rice in co queuce tend up waru s and rule for Cognac 1)' " e • 5 5 to 4a 5d to 45 7d, 1850 ditto 43 8d to 4s 10'3, 1849 ditto hest brands or the vintage of 18 31 at 5% 2(1, 1848 dittos s 61 to 54 8 -3 , &der 63[0 658 d, low toso ld 3s to 4s 2d, Bordeaux 25 to 2s 34, and some p ar ties will not accept rate., c.,nsutep iou being favourable. In the British made Sea it tea'. there is not D well 8 ? ' tivity; still prices retrain ur. 9 7' l to 95 81 cash; Gin 8s 2d to 8 81 for 22, and 17 under 8s Btl to 8s d' Geneva has been (I ) ,,r i v,i in wit h cal ei e e, and th3ere rare sellers at 1.. 8d to 16 9.5, flue ditto 2s to 2 ' -3d V'r gadon. Wm.—Seal is attractri g no d e ", and prices 5 1 on the dteline, pale selling at 341 103 ta 351, sorts 311 103 to 341 per tun. Southern is more P!" .31 , i 1 1 8; and being less wanted, prices hive given way, too TO“ c o d l a dell Of aaj nat e 341 to 351 103 fur low at hoe quality. and can be ebtaimd at 331 Ios. Opetations SP'ier„. are upon a more extended se ale, suplay is less P' - d tiful; the rotas paid f Cala - Dial are 85/ to 871. ! I s e. Headmatter 901 to 921 Olive remains if, c z and othri, mind, and there is a further advance, Gallipoli r eal - Zs 501 .o 52/, and other sorts 47/ to 491; the stock l' 2 , than previously. Liuseed Oil is much in demin d t ei to 3 I 29i 61 on the spot, arid for delivery at 28 ' 3 con 28. s 6d. Production does not increase, an d c onsulnP 0 fliminishrs. Rape Oil i s muc h i t; &eland, brawn at 31s to 31s 6d, p a l e 32 3 t o 335, an ti Sing Foreign 333 6d to 343, Lard Oil is higher, sal es 9 been made at 52s to 565. In P a lm operations at, d ; n0 more extended scale, but not a t a n advance, wild 450 sehing.at 27a to 28s. C..coa Net is ch,aper. Y et 3 5 4 hhds at aucti on near l y a ll s o ld , C oc hi n a t 315 3 I , t t ° Oi Ceylon at 30 3 t o 324 6cl. Madras 283 3 Ito 325 " na t.. ditto Ground Nut 90 bhd s went at 311 15 s t o 321; 100 Gingelly 311 lOs to 31/ 15 s per tun . For ailelw a tons Southern are declared. 9 124 INDIGO —The quantity declared for sale was2,otal chests in the A, and 2,322 in the B or 20,440 chests; of which 982 chests were not Pri s- ple, withdrawn previous to th e c ommence ment of . , diP t 46 4 leaving the quantity t o b e b roug ht fOrWaru -9;030 chests. The beginning of the sale was marked hi l o g c..ution on the part of the buyers, and although t he support was given by most of the proprie i tc ' a r c - a fiee, biddings were languid, and prices showed a of the 3d to 6d per lb as compared with, th us- s od K last' sale. The proportion of pltidrr lire urpahs was small, and sold with fair spirit 1 0 : 1° F ill als' last sale's prices to 3d advance for dry 038 0 0 the dra,, and about 2d dismount for Kurpahs• bte total quantity put uo (20,446 chests) ha ve ,02 6 withdrawn, and 4,975 bought in , leavill b o ugh t sold in the Room, to which may be added 2,50 0 . ° "1 3 (1 by speculators, chiefly out .1 the withdrawn gl et t: 500 o f the bought in, trial sold 11,056 atter fine purple and bl u e 5 s 9d to 6341, fine violet -.oat 5 , 9 d, good second and mid ditt o 5 s t o 5, 3 d, good 3d, and copper 4 3d to 4s 9d, mid and ord ditto 4 9 to ddling consuming good and Sue 4s 3d to 43 6d, dim miss 914 3s 9cl to 4s 3d, ditto ordinary and low 35 4d to THE COW* TH.* inAliKET z4 ' • IPSWICH, AUG. 3. ~.c Wal As harvest work has comme nce d, Oar Ina r '"nollt thinly attended; hence the supply of wheat W as b - as isl and the trade fir m . Th e re p or t s o f mildew. c, soil° , seriously affected the crop both in light and h eav f n irkel and the samples of new wheat exh b ted on t he jotd° showing thi s to be fully proved, caused sales t o ''' pi at an advance of a shilling per qr. to the se ller. i ~,, so very hot we a th er a pp ears t o b e r i pen i n g the " t s e' % a d, qa,ckly, as t o be prematurely ripe, hence co at and very various FER in QU ARTER. uality. ' O s ' pax ag A in 31 1 Wheat, reds Ditto, white. ..... 3 4 84: t to o 4 4 7 1 : 0Peaa5t5,..n.e..w.................., .. vi). 3 1 1 tteo 00 01 Barley ...... Ditto .. . uois°l3s to 00 1 Beans .. 32s to 33- Flour, per sack ... - , c 5?.. AVERAGES FOR THE WEEK ENDING JULY al, 2 , -- - Wheat Beans •I. Peas 6,, ,% i ci 21 ~ 3 ° l - HULL, AUG, S. Tb e Mears. Taylor and B r ight's Circular state3"loo weather is of the same la,vonrable character as vi u diog had the pleasu r e to not i ce for tome time back ; c ,od has partially commenced in this neighbourhook will be tol e rably general within the week . There woo or fair supply (2f farmer.' wheat to-day. and freohg o to qualify obtained fully the prices of last wcok• p idag• inquiry for foreign, without much business re- 4 0 1 0 Our farmers reported favour ab ly , on the whole , i 'i d o. wheat crop, some few complaining of blight an d 113 'd the Too much barley on the market all at once , 61 401 market is depressed —a -good tim e pro b a bly for 1 ;,,, its dett'eri to stock. as tb•-t bulk of the old crOP .a ls : DO tom abroad. Oats are 6d per qr lower. ~,,le rl i ieed b us i ness ptssint, in either beaus or peas. - . l `; ° r: 1115° market very firm, warhei c a th n h d ew c pe a re k hs es the turn dearer, °- ° hate a pricesit ho rot of grata.. 0. 4 r W aTh h pe ea e t c , fl E kli n os gl in is of h g , red 36 to 38 Peas, white and Yel• 2 7 ° ---- A l. 40 42 D o . gre y ..... • . . c ,..'•" 44 •'" Do. white white Dantzic and Ko- L i nseed, Bl ac k evs• 4 . 2 nigsberg 4O 44 Do. Petersburgh ...,••• , 38 .... ~," Pomeranian and D o . Ri ga ii t Arnhnie 0 6 .--- 4 " Hambu eh r - • a— 38 Do. Konigsberg •••• p er t o ol Danish, Holstein, & Friesland ........ , 34 36 Lin c Hull 010 3 " t° o 7 l oll Russian and Odessa 32 34 Do. fine for. ...71‘ ) , i 1 t d o t° 6 l , s l Oats, English Do. Danish.. 16 18 Rapeseed. ..... ••• 2 2 a l t l o ° 1)0a ° 3 •• ...... . Do. Friesland lB 2 , 1 Rape cakes . 8 55 'gm 0 3 " Do. Russ. & Odessa 15 —181 Tares, English •••••'053 01 Barley,malting 0) wipe. foreign ......... .." 91-- - ~ 7 1 to, ~4 3 Do. grinding 24 25 Guano ......... 4 ` 6j tO v . " Beans 3O -- 32 Bones, do • ...... 87 ,i OS Do., foreign 279 o — Rl 3 i 9 , R A Y u e u re 2 al . .................. ' Barrels. Cu11 ,,,i-- eg 2o 6l°4ll' O White wheat OOs Od to Oos Od 00s Od e 0 Barley _ 00a 011 to 00s Od) 0 0 do O Ditto oos Od to 00s Od o ° o ed...* O Ditto .... oos Od to 00s Od ) 7 Here......_ 9s 2d to 9a 3d 0° °d 178 Oats O Ditto OO4 Od to 00s Od 03 I'n 11. Ditto new •88 8d to 9s 3d Od n or 3 ' 4 O Pigs. 0) Od to Oos oil 000 ." r Quantity sold at the Highest Prices:--- 2 4 oat 0 barrels white wheat; 0 red ; 0 barley; 2 bell 7; 0 pig it s. .0. el 4 I Quantity of Grain and N um b er o f Pi gs s old last 0. Wheat, 0. Barley, 0. Oats, 793. P i g h . PRICES OF BUTTER. ;r e. 65.2 CANT. x •• . ....... 604 First quali SecOnd quality Third quality ... 6.31. Third quality ••''' ...... .*' 7,3, Fourth quality Fifth quality „ ... J ..... ..." Sixth quality ........ 42 . s Sixth quality ••.. i:i.l Return of Cattl e so ld f or wee k - ending ° .5 Pigs, 239. Sh eep , 394. ' Cows, 67. 3 . 1 Od; CORK.--Flour—First 42. 6 .i .0 13e Od ; extra • 7) r e 9 seconds, 112: Od to 12s; households 9s to lOs 64 i thirds 0101' Der cwt. 4 hittuisal lOsOdt o 10 6,4: Judie"' meal - 63 to 8 !; con. meal, 9- Od t o 1(1s per cwt, Indian eon, 7, Os to 71 2. lid 1:', 0 0 %an 70s Od to 75s per to n . Hay—Farmers I 1r Od to 20 , i,', , X l O 'a , dealers 3480 d to 00s; average 0 Asper toe. StTaw—.7 17s Od to 22s Od ; average 00e . Sealers 00e Od t o 00 o ,i; pf3e , r t. ) -- . 0717 r t tu eb b loaf bil tte tid r. ..‘,.e t° o 2-, , household av average r°° l s oz O f il s p d er t o t o o n. d Ind per lb. Eggs ---3g 10d ,1 Od to4s Od_ per hundred. 7 0 ,10 , .' Nearnori 14d ; Ly , d n e t 5 y ; 7 Landore 00s ; or. 12- 6d per ;04 , 1- Tallow: 39 Od to 49' Ps' D ,lo' Whisky. 25 0. IL. - ''s 9d vex mperiai gallon. 4j t:-. —Beef 4ict to 7d; mutton 5d to si c ' ; veal, kjois 7d ; pork 4d to Od ; bacon lid to 7d ; saustage v ad pal' l b ' 00. 818 0 to 9/ Os per cwt. Bangor ~l ater 'l.l 17s 6'd to 8 1 °.,..r - f teoe; Bark,red 71 to 8/ 10s per ton. Fleece wool 16s to Or P. re per ton; dodo, Hemp 29/ to 34/ ppe er ton. Fish—Scotch herrings 185 1 - por ton. Timber—Memel, 70s per ton ; red pine , 24s to sp barrel ; Newfoundland, 10( ~. ono'. ; 30, , u. t0 ,0 1 . 1 1 dee. L..-- , 15/ to lOO. . ' kill' ditto, 31 15s Market 20s to 28s ; s a lt e d 2 ISI per t. .; o l/ tate 3d to Od per lb. l's to 3 0 ' l'x' cw bcf; V white "d W ... . i . ' •' 10d to 12d. ' Potatoes Guano— Per ' 10! lo s to 11/ r•- - . wil* Archangel, 19s par barrel "lan' Cocoa.—There has been a reluctance to operate in West India, and rather lower rates have been accepted. The prices accepted for red Trinidad are 33s to 38s. fine 33s 63 to 41s, grey 29s to 325; and Grenada 28s to 435, fine 35s to 36a per cwt. These prices are 6J to 8s per cwt. lower than et this time last year. In foreign operations are trifling, and sellers are willing to accept for Bahia and Para 25s to 265, and Guayaquil 303 per cwt. • COFFEE.--Ibis afternoon a large business was con cluded privately in Plantation Ceylon Coffee, and the terms obtained are Is to 2s per cwt above those , of Friday. At auction 100 casks were sold, fine to fine fine ord at 503 to 545, good ord 433 to 493, and bald fringe 46s to 475. Native is in touch better request and rates are is higher, whilst the private operations are 3,000 bags at auction. 1,350 bags were taken in, but mostly sold afterwards at 45s for good ord; of Jamaica 30 packages were mostly disposed of, floe to fine fine ord at 46s to 51s, low to good ord 42s to 455, but good sorts were taken in at 60s. Of Costa Rica 3,000 bees sold Privately at 484 for fine ord pale. TEA.—In low and good common Congou less business has been done, ante our ply being plentiful there are sel lers at 7,1-d to Bid per lb. Other sorts met with a good demand, at firm prices, rather blackish leaf selling 9d to 10 7 1-d, strong and Peke kinds lld to is 6d, but supply dotes not increase. '.:be demand for vied Souehong is even greater than previeusly, and Is Id to Is 103 are the rates freely paid, but in ordiosry and low little nee been done, sellers are willing to accept 8d to Is. Se ve,al parcels of Oelong have been s(11, good to fine et is to la 83, and common to mid 83 to Ile; indeed some parties will not sell at these rater. A free sale still prevails for clean Pouchong at 5d to 73, aed supply is small. -•In • fine and good green large uurcheses have been made; in some cases there is a small advance; - but at present ordinary or medium are meeting with little ateention, and can easily be obtained at previttee moderate terms, there b: ing no decreese of cup ply; The feliowing are the prices current tor green—Hyson 0' low to mid quality at is to Is 23. good and fine is 3d to 23 2d, choice 23 43 to 23 10d, Young Ilyson, Canon 84 io 11d, Ilyson la to la 7d, fine and sup 1; Id to 2e 2d, Twenkav 101 to 18, Gunpowder Crimea! 9.1 to Is; Hyeon sort 1 3 to 2 73, fine, 23 811 to Si 61, Impede! Clanton 101 to Is •Id Hyven sort is 2el to 2s 2d. Caper 81 to 10d, Scented iod. to Is sd, and flyson akin 7d to Is. Flowery Pekoe finds a inure ready sale, yet no else nas Bien produced in con sequence of a heavy stock; there are seders of fine at Is 8d to 33 3d, and common to Pekoe le 2d to i. 83 .. In better sorts of sce n ted Orange Pekoe large transatelt:,ns w have taken place at . Is'2l to Is Bd, but inferior a d i t e o met with little attention,g and sellers are willio 93 to l Id. S cente d C aper i s yet d u ll o f sale, un accept d there are free sellers. - in im- CecHINEAL,—This afternoon i ; 3 ,: ( 3, hi p n :j a v it at w .d a ; Ware at proved demand, and the parcels sold 7a lld tolls ld, full rates. At auction 65 bags re . for ord and mid Honduras silvers, and black 43 5d to 5s far low to good. • RICE.— i'o-day there ano ther increase in th e d e . mano for Best India Rice, and at unction 3,470 b ags Madras sold at 8s 6cl to 9s for good Pinky, being ngrather higher rates. P r i va t e ly several parcels of white Bengal foiled buyers at 93 to 103 61. MoLaesEs•_ . i-.. %v eat India purchases ar e o f li tt l e ~, moment, and tales have slightly declined, supply being e . The prices token for Antigua are 14s nn the increase. to 15s, Barbadoes 14s to lls 61, St. Kitts and St. Lucia 12a to 1 4 s. Porto Rmo and Cub a Islet with lit t l e and can be obtained at 14s 6d to 159 6d. The entiorn Bengal and Mauritius is Us to 12s 6d, and attention, of Tamarinds are in good operations have been trifling. demand, West India at 24s to 40s, and East India 7s to 123 per cwt. A fair sale exists tor honey at 35,i to 50s, Cuba 82s to 40s, and Narbonne 50s to 60s per cwt. Supply is at present small of all sorts. SPIcEs. -- Pepper met with little attention, and prices have sliftnilY given way, y et at . auction 1,980 bgs were sold at 3,i'd to 3,i-cl for clean Sumatra and 13atavia. Privately a fair business has beet ; transacted, and the . rates obtainable for Malabar were 3141 to 4d. Stock continues to be much less than at this date last year; prices are consid er able above. Whi te i s not in better d eman d, and rates have again given way, supply levepfieg on the increase. A t auction 436 bags were in part sold at , 41 to 6 4 d for mid taken in and good mid whilst good was t • at Bd. . OF Cayenne several ' parcels have been privately at 6d to 11d, and hue Is to s3d. 1 ln Pod taken Pepper little has been done; inferior sorts are cheaper. Mace still wanted. low to mid at 13 lld to 2s 3d. good . to fine 2s 43 to 2s 83. Cassis Lignra in fair dem r a c il w d, supply is not snore- plentiful, and 1063 to 115; t, pe_ assit t , are the rates paid privately for low to ti . 1.1 _1 i .: (,,a1e , Vera is cheaper, and attracts little attentiee o ; r a v p ry l) ( l ,,a6e. Of 171 bundles went at '. 21. to 24-i per c r w ei t i at 71 e to 71 10s. Cassia Buds remain Scarce, slid . wna ild laree parc:is can In Ginger there is yet little doing, privately`; _ vati_ ly : At dean only be sold, but at a rccluti o o e , i t_ i i ,,, Sales 0 : 1 , t 00,4 to tine made at 24s to 245 6d„ .4 0 t,).200, t At aue'iori 200 brie 4U5 to 60 , , Jarn liCa t ' t ! ii 19.4 E. , 5/ 7 , for low to efetel. • - . ei ga r. of the latter wel t" " e a a 'n o l s de, a its off ~red at 16s to 17. • MN 0. aged v` 'el • Export Beep' is re Raw little has b none, ' At East L e Cornwall, o here one terLoo e, . n the 29'h ult., it • •.,e, ter John II rrii ichol:is. Louj SPlails.—in Dem? ?he ' ''lf Conunatva ,ow rateoi ot 2 ,, to 25 23 per garet, widow o , - ae' ir • ' there ere sellers e.t f d . psi 0 . i ter 33 to 40 per cent. over pro ~ 03 29 to 32 over, • ..., DP ' •t: r i .. 1, - rt aced 83- Arallt ,lll. IZ"' n ' -, ~ e • ,li e. i teee, e: • e , . . ~. , air : ...wear, —no.- • the 31 t ult., ~ Lio c „ li. 10 i ~ 1., ilu ir . .. ~ 1 , ,,,, _ , , r .. _, ~, . 0 ;-)" , , At the Palace, Lincoln, on s ' flee '' S , t f Lore fil. ~,,,,d p -, c ,i,Afly k f.' heto r ~I• s. ,_l,/,, ...•liv ri ~:•( t j. r. iikii , Riehanl S m ith, r, , q.. seer tars ,•-, i_ii: ~. „,,,;,,.,..,,._ VV' ( ;,,!;: , T , tl,.;r:; ~ ,, ii thrr , ' I- ; ~• ''c .t ' ,, , ' I 5 1., G , r Oi l the . M,'t LW., in Oxterd :street, Mr. J• . ..,' „.ne l i• . ? ii , —ilk:v[l44e pr-,', , i• -- lii, , ~ , , l' K' I 3 e t- ule. aL Dover, Lieutenant-,u o s 7 rv " i c e. ,. ..,.. e ee le ts.eL t.e , d . e .. ~. ~ , -.. t , e:• f..e , upe, e . e el t h e f the H •a• East Ivtlia C0rniPa11 8 ..„..,... - - ~ 4 titer .hr Aft a !!. d'. •• nr e.; ..,,: 1 3 •,,.. „, ,• e , • Flcnitiong,o , s. -., . ,r. "' _... • • . ,-...,.. • --,„ , A ~,, are "eel ,tv Is 4ri - o I, 4ief proof. e l ei., le •, ~ To t -' • w _; and p ublis _ ll,d b 3 its ~ 0 . x- 4 o ff cre e . innter -pre vinu. hneeorete ferule.' althteigh ex- : odors : 1 P . r l I"Z 2 St rend, Printer et Tee e . 0.0; 000 0, t oo - iis e - p' otters and home dealers; son reluctent to operate, and i '''' 1 -' ' i- 1 - - Pt i f the t ;• 1 4 ti ' l) ' P f0 r .,,,,, in ees t (And -0 ,„ ly l'ii * • theo is a LaSe igUill ' eQ 6 ivt superiw ia‘4lLia 35 iv / 4 41144 Wecluodey e &sat 4 wet RAILWAY SHARE NE L-11(13'°,0,“ BRIST.I. AuG , n tin STOCK EXCHANGE The share ma rket atilt V ri elP -. dull. The only transactions reported were -1.02 I A—York and North Midland, 54%. b e es LIVERPOOL, AUG, 3 . sill STOCK EXCIIANGE.—Oar - share market has aifacerio r Great " dull and inactive 10-day, with a good deal of steci‘ the trli" and quotations mostly lower. The following are ~.1 8 ",, e 4 actions:—Blackburn (late Blackburn, Cli t heroe , 7, e . Yorkshire), 7—Eastern Counties. 11—East Lancgsr)'ort'r —Lancashire and Yorkshire, 82%—Londonarotes: Western, 128 1 / 4 —Ditto; New Quartets, 31 5 /'r/,"till Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, Qu ar ters (No. I).' 7 11 3 .E0 -- 11—Midland, 75 7 / B —North British, 8 7-16—D r ' Ll " and Dover, 21%. itedr MANCHESTER, AUG. 3. _ f olic° ~,0 Brom EXCHANGE.—The business done to-daY and prices had a downward tendency. The 1 , 4 ".....1. 3 / 4 were as follow:—East Lancashire, Quartersj%o3, l ;;:.; shire and Yorkshire, 83% —London and North-w e ' rs , - 2 rip) —Ditto, Manchester and Birmingham (C)• Qua rte " roP s " Midland, 76—North Staffordshire, 4 946 dig.'"'" Union, 2 13-16 dis. but PIS ~n PLATONIC LOPE. —A young and beauryi' ffe r woe widow was about to marry an old rich widower• o r? p o' wished to kuow what she wished to marry 11 '.n i n . f a tal. b he replied, "Pure love; I love the ground (mean,g!'n whit" of of bably) on which be Walks, and the very Wenisfe,,l-is Don e lives. There is Platonic love for you! 'IL" - your school-girl foolishness in that. BIRTH& . , P 613 A .SON. On the Ist inst., at OF South-street, the ge n ' 111rØ. 'of . combe, Of an heir. the Wife On the 31st ult.. at Ed g b as t on , Birminglyol' Captain Elenty B. J. Wynyard, Brigade Al3jor. of ~. cif ° Esq On the 31 s t ult., Gve ou e Charles M urata, a,t OF r A o OA-hulk:Uß Hampshire, mpshire, the i ampshire, _---- ---- MAR R 1 ED. CAP"h"e 1 1 At St. P au l' s , Knightsbridge, on the 31st .-" of Henry Lowth er , M,P., Ist Life Guard's, eld est e at Cedonel Lowther, M.P., to Emily Susan , el ci ,, r rel. ter of St. Gorge of Wentworths,