The Sun. — London, England, 1852-08-25 00:00:00

v( - )I,XISD • .N. letter fro) Warssw of the 17th, states that the French re.st,letta i s that city celebrated tie day of c.,-5.1,14-letin.:hy a banqiist, to whicii ti.ey were in vit,j.,l4,,,..u.iti.rnassAter, the Consul-General. In the `hotel of the consulate was illuminated, and the lette r 3 L. N. shohe with great brilliancy in the tout of the house. CAPTURE OF BASSEIN. (F‘oln the London Gazette of last Evening.) IN DIA-BOARD, AUG. 21, 1852. The dispatch, of which the following is an extract, has been this day rec6ived at the East India House:— TOE _GOVERNOR GENERAL OF INDIA IN COUNCIL TO _ TIIE SECRET COMMITTEE. (Extract.) June 15, 1852.—N0. 26. We beg to mkt. the Committee to the Notification ,Of the sth instant, is which we have publicly expressed cur sense of the pronaptitudr. , , skill, and gallantry, displayed by Lieutenant-Genaral Godwin, Commodore Lambert, and all tue officers and men engaged in the combined operations against Bassein. NOTIFICATION. _ _ _ Fort William, June 5, 1852. The Governor-General in Council has the gratifica tion, of snacuncing the capture of Bassein, and of pub lishing for general information the dispatches which report the combined operations of the naval and military force by which this service has been executed. • In ascerining fur sixty miles a river still very imper fectly known—in effecting the landing of the troops and espnering :the cloy, the fort, and the stockarled defences on both sides of the river, fully garrisoned a nd armed— end in accomplishing all this with very unequal num bers,, and within the limits of a single day—the com bined forces at Bassein performed a gallant and spirited service, which welt deserves the approbation and ap plause of the Government of India. To . .Major-General Godwin , C. 8., and to Commodore Lambert,,the Governor-General in Council has again the satisfaction of offering his cordial acknowledgments of the ability and good will with which they have united their exertions for ensuring SUCCC , S3 to the operations in which they were engaged. The Governor-General in Council begs to repeat his thanks to Major Boulderson, Deputy Judge-Advocate- Genera:, to Captain Latter, to Captain Chads, Aide-de- Camp, ;and to Lieutenant Ford, of the Madras Sappers, for their conduct in the field on this occasion. in Council desires especially His la odshipto mark his sens e. of the services rendered by Major Errin.ton, her m a j ast fa 51st Light Infantry, commanding the detach- Inept of troops at Bassein; and to Commander Camp bell, of the Indian Navy, by whom the stockade upon the right beak of the river was stormed and taken. To Caliptain Rice, Captain Darroch, and Lieutenant Carter, of her Majesty'a 51st Light Infantry; to Lieu tenant Anshey, 9th Madras Native Infantry; to Lieute nant Craster, Bengal Engineers; and t o Doctor Nl`Cosh, of the Medical Department, the Governor-General in Council pegs leave to convoy his best thanks. Equal acknovviedgments are due to Lieutenant Rice, Royal Navy; to Lieu tenant Elliottand ___Lieutenant Nigh t ingale, Royal Marin es ; to Command e r Hewett, to Lieauenaat Robinson, and Lieutenant Lewis, Indian Navy ; and to Captain Dice, Captain Burbank, and Mr. o f the Begrine, whose services F.,Puncan, nal Ma have beEn commended. The G o vernor - Ge neral in Council has p articul ar ea tislactT,o nin a dding the expression of his entire approba tion at ;the gallantr y and good conduct of the o ffi cers , noracoeoni ss ioned officers, and men of her Majesty's 51stweeriont, of the 9th Regiment Madras Native In fantry, of the Madras Sappers and Miners, and of the seamen and marines employed in the capture ofthe • city of Bea ieka- D J order of the Most Noble of India in Council. the G overnor-General C. ALLEN, Offi ciating ciaung Secretary to the • Gas ernment of India. THE FRENCIT PRESS ON BRITISH COMMERCE. The - 945 ats hl3 th f:,ll , ,wing notice. of SOElle of the iriforma!La containe:l in vie, deoument4 recently publidaed by th akkrd of Truth., in En lard "Everything that can thr,,w any light on the ques tion of the remits to t'to English marine of the repeal of the :Navigation Act is of idle highest interc-st. The queltion is that of a great struggle, boldly and fairly carried on be the English nation, against the ships of all nations, cvainst maritime coastruction abroad: and the economical censcquencee., whether disastrous or advan tageous, which. such an enterprise may entail both for Regliela'commerce and for the futare `ate of the compet ing flrees, ere of such importance that the facts which may eanghten the subject cannot be followed with too much att.sntion. The last public ion of the Board of Trade makes us acquainted with the state of things. It is vary reanarleablo that the first effects of the reform, or at least the results which were considered as such, ap peered to give support to the violent criticisms of the Protectionists. lii 1850, the first year of the repeal, the part taken by the English flag in the general arnotifat of navigation bad lowered, not very conliderably, it is true,. but it had decreased about 113.000 toms. On the other hand, the part of the foreign flag materially increased, say something about 640,009 roue. In 165 t facts • changed in a certain degree; the _English fig regained 500,000 tone, au increase to srhich it had up to that time been a stranger, but, on its siele, the foreign shipping obtained a surplus of one million tons, and taus carried off the palm in this maritime struggle to which - England had invited 1.. The tables off - the Board of Trade show that this enor mous increase has borne entirely on the shipping of the couWaier, of :tho Baitie, which are, with the United Statta, the granaries of Great Britain. As to our flag, it is awe to sty', it took to pert in ia So much for the two years wt ich immediately followed the repeal; we will now comae to more recent facto. Oa the Ist of Ja nuary last, ttz4t is to say during the first sin months of 1852 a the mateitime commerce of England employed 5,993,499 tom; out of this amount, which is nearly equally divided between mailings and arrivals, foreign Tessa Is stand for 2,043,705 tons, and British for 3,950.734 tons. Tae superiority of the British flag is therefore seen to be 66 per gent., while the foreign is only 34 per naat , of the total amount; but it will be seen that these Proportions already differ from what they were before the repeal. Let as take 1848, the year before these taro years; the E•rglish 'marine then reckoned (for the whole year) 7,574,000 tons against 3,056,000 foreign, being 71 per cent. for the former, and 29 for the lager.. But it will be, pe r h a p e , objected that 1.848 is' an exceprlonel year; we will, therefore, "go nit* two years more. In 1846 the English flag reckoned 6,714 000 1,0:141, and foreign 2,786,000. There again. we find the •Janse proportions of 71 per cent. for the ol le, and 29 per cent. for the. other. Relatively the part 'taken by the Faaalish fie; has weakened a little before its foretn co•npetiters; bat, in f ac t, its 6 ff..,etive movsruent has not ceased to increase' end even in a degre 9 greater than in the pass. hatl 's also remark able Li, that 'during the first heaf-yee of 1852 t . a perisou definitively to its ad va i, t , , e a a tt : • lge- we ha-2 said l.ploytd 2 Ol2 • that fereigre sbippeeg had em ther, M o ro, during the corresp„di u g paioci 0 765 toss; 1851 it 2,27.6, 503, beiZg 233, 743 less. T he first six months of fLg . e 1. ll a a d t b 3 e , 87)8 3 :67t0 ' n w f l , j o e b h ta i l a ne t d h in the corresponding t of 3"'or 3 . 950 ) 734 , en J eer from the; os pee ea . ease of 142 131 :3,-)uclasioLs an to. be draTin airee'elittee very rirec . a , e jute, pressee, as to cit!at , r e ir e la itself r the q ucetiO 3 0 ' "la k „ i f , „„ : z nePt that the Britt navi•rn-tion, shrt --a:1 ,1, u by the pot..„ f;') to preparing to ful c 3 iur.!!l of all 11 3 anoied Utica "Uut asi txr t. ted le; fe, 9 500 ,00Q tryit;, - 44 to recove.. ~ ,l ori ty in tar; taco of foreign comp ,: 4:V cirew.nataiicc3, whit must t e • ;•,„ the roariLizi tr4lMo o f Groat is 184 G, only went l ip to (-,d, in 1851, to • 13,500,000, -4 50 pr cent. in floe years. - , n for a c)untry if it 3 Inc unustri ~i ~~ id u_ cornme:ci.ll prospt:riLy? Whet AD, t he foreign iLg figures in t for fnore, confnacrable d rlc%e3 111:: VIO I in a Bti ll ,/_:(311:;nd ,e low ta...•lai and rdgiin2 car rae, which has rtut, 3,'.n to f atuac; r of fcr'~~ l i:1 ; :41 ~; ; Tv'e.l:e ainant:,7,e THE 1852. Or ia 01: Whai tiz-gr Ty ,77 and fruitfi, matte tbt tho the g pars, ti x gre.t- iti ,1 a,tiv. LLl's 12". op n.• 3 l'Oat r t;:pre. 11 '0 1 17i ,. ..11 :a 41.1c1.7 l c _ Ali rhy2:; . rkect4m ~*,;y that vio o:2 4 ht =1 prcsAnt, Snd wqtlout t follow E:iglaail is this sv,-) think, hat the commercial P *3 -1 - et th:v., nlwaya courluc;e'l with aa In kartvvie.C , o .rodte." o)zapeaszlte i'o: vviitua Iv, I 4 0g. 1.1 24) ( F,,. :a , h,, .1. -.'. I IN T:1 1 ..E LI, IGF N C 1 SI;CALL - - r 0 .., ° :.; 1 " ; .3 New Prce C., e i n l i i. A mit. , ;' , • , !: i.o p r ic,, 2 3 ,' 4 7 - 4 ?or'i,er4 of Vik. u, i rr t fz. 1.....g.,-,4„,,Z - prs" under thos; (. .. 4 - I;, ,r 6 id u .s g'4r kub : y ceea liarpo3;-.‘.s. The ° Vrrenii, ly,th 4' .. i n c ',.. :.-:.;.: 1:.; arletion 21 13nT IANSii , - -, 3 are 1 ' Ch roe, 'urid f0r.,., , : ____: iv to raid: hk. _ ... trba . d . 0 ,367 tillds, tze., ::A..,,..: tr, ..,00:1 ;34i 6,:, ,, g u":be' u _ a es, vvhieh sold as to 37 . ' t 31s to 343, good € :,;,1 0 ,-,v 35; 6 , 1 to Z 9•1; 145 I, ll , l , 4ll c l dling to fine " yritifj7 32; to 31. common t, file te3 jaui ,g . T. , ' , 1 1,1 3 7 137 bri3 f) . :11',., , r :-:or: - 5.D,Itzimir u s . -: 6 ' 17 " 303 t ' c: -. 3 31,:s 6 -3, Gienadi, ordiany 39i t ?' - ' l 3 44aEr ja ,.., )wa 1 1 1 6d; brown Gild lov7 - y0.1 . 4377 31s ca to t, i 6 d4 T 0 b,, 0 , 3 . ., t() Mazket; is p 'Or:If:illy V:iripli34l with W e ll per c:t.' .fine aro rev:grill fli).?.ti.:rfg Ci•Z:,, , L o j , aGf Furt*.n: S u ' e l l,, lB ' a.nd thoro FiEspic.-D.,—,,1)-(..:ily 1103i1Oej 63.:ar w : ts --- ' 34 -Sr.OE .. with e1 , ......al i,:.,r :::0:1;:.) C'.';'::surapti,ln; c ia ,,, t , 4.7 t' e lierlttrA in _ bro,ra IiAMII at 434 to 43 i 61, low to tine gr,,,:rtllr'ri of COURSE OF . 'Elrrt 53 6d, ntri vozaviol .i;ttlero at 433 6d per ew% '' , 444 to A , a , wra - ----,,, Si,,m-t• , :ottinup9 to i.)-) oLY3re,ted in vvith • caution f o ,':"d . t. , tt , .. ,, ,t.Ti. i r5e . i.r..;r7t.1 7 3 - 11 1934 ,i \ Pu .a. , F, utia.eLsier ::.'at4:s v;::%. , r , ..ceptc:J. Qip..; 11A.,,tterim ......:.:: 12 2 1 la".4.MATerus.-111:.S aft.r...-loon several Rare3js o f 2a , h•-,172," . * ••••..... 25 55 4 ritioll -6 12 i . ,i V ' • •, : C rli '.•`eo 0 ti .. 1.4' 11.1,-114,..;,.. ''' ••• • • a 25 55 kir we•••o , cid priva,,,,, kn CV".- - , •'-.. ' , ~e,th lower er AL 3 - 4 * "•••'••••• 13 9% .ra 5a t.b,i n ,.. 1 ., e ,. 0 . c r3 At alction 2,200 bqrs v , p, rt " •• • ... dis P" e 4 ' 34 ' ' '' " '` ' ' 34,i love s ., "' , '''atlaY2.4l-0hi,.,:. i -- i" . 3 0 , 6d. to 3 -. 3 1(K:110110 a at , 3 3 i 6 I 10 , __ ~, ,_ ~.‘a _ mid 7,1„-Imitet•-331r.ontts ..• ••• 255 Ite' EAST INDI. r. ' _got - A tl : - ....c0 brown 36 . j p a , ;-" `''". 111 kirdz.441.1 " .• **^••• is t 2 0: I 700 Peza - t •••••• bc,,,,,6 p,man,.. _ - -Thia afi,eraoon a pabl:o .a , ,0 , , i... 13,,. ~ ,r.at0r24,1,,, , ,,. ....... g oa ,, ar v, e ,, r -7.,„..... , •(.. , sot': br4o= at , 11. — ••• 243 6:1 to 26 1 , k o ;,.." c' rc'''''''' ''-' '• * it . g '''rat••c.frc:** ft " -•• ••• liflo Ma.aritiui 33e /-. 71 -.'"l'' 26. , 0 z . 7, 30,1, gocc o ...no 1 i. .. , 1,13,....e,e, ttc . ..- 0 •• •... — 8 d i glatm.rl, 1: ,-, I d 0.1,..„..271°,1?4,s 6 1 11 , r , gni El only in imited m..„-Ir4rrz, .... :::::. 12 10 saes of 2400 ! ) , .g5 W.4lt at ra" Cailz •• ~. ..... 411 7 3!4 Cher loiTue t,rt-33; co n , 611, widli,irg to go 6d :1 7::" whi'c ,,, B'orilrc,s at s!.-; io 343 Ils'on'ixl2. ,;:.1••.......,, '4 4' i • t „ to '6 I ~• .. ( 1. -- a nd SevWe _...... • ..., wag,hed 32; 63 to (35$ 64 u 3 °", flue 3e , ', •“=..u.iP 1 Per eyi t. " tUd gOOll like 14,t1:::ias 3331 slo' i ref Ain YollElGlC — T o ' ci V the Palate opnrationa is :Voreign Sugar wt - -to sErmil all per-flosee, and t h ere are 2e l e ra rat it fots9t,r Ni(e was offered at auction. PlroL.t 4 3s,—TiofT , V 3 a mitle.tunce:to operate in bleat India. and stipply. .on She. i nc:eaae--.Enbadots -.and Antzgu Cali ty, ob:amed a; 1 43 , to 15 3 , St. Kitei and Lucia 126 to 1',33 6d per cwt. rne prices re-u ired for SAIL OF MESCIIANT-SFIP3.-- ARRIVAL O F gT4 ----l '" — " ------ On Sunday and 34, nd fleet of merchant-ships, num. Customhouse, catll9 np the Thames, and were tering 346 sail, of a ll eta aY a entered at the Custom. amounted to upwardief el,:stle,aggregate tonnage of which Of this vast number, 169 were from foreign and coloni al a nd .0 employed in the coasting atri Ports, 125 were colliers, a g a r :, and from Ireland and the Channel Islands. By far the foreign arrivals are from Russian and proportion of the being no fewer than 64, Prussian ports, there SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY l3engal and Mauritius are 123 to 12s 6d, Porto Rico and Cabs 13a 6d to 15s, yet purchases have been trifling, and several parcels on offer. Tamarinds are in bettor request., West India at 23s to 403, and East 7s to 12s. For Honey orders are larger, and prices for Jamaica rule at 353 to 563, Cuba 32s to 403, and Narbonne 50s to 60: per owl. CoooA.—Prices have not improved for West India, but demand is evidently on the increase both for ship ping and home consumption. At auction 416 begs Trinidaewere sold, grey at 303 to 325, low to good red 32s to 383 6d; 267 bgs Grenada 28s to 30s 6d; 18 pkgs St. Lucia and Dominica, low 25s per cwt. The value of fine red Trinidad is 39s to 41s. An improvement has taken taken place in the demand for foreign, and prices are firmer. At auction 94 b g s Guayquil sold at 343 to 34s 6cl for good quality. Privately Bahie. and Para realized 253 to 263 per cwt. Stock is still less than last year. COFFEE.—This afternoon Plantation Ceylon Coffee attracted much attention, and previous terms were easily obtained for all sorts. At auction 170 cks 100 brie and 40 bags were disposed of;.good mid to good went at 593 to 625, mid 56s to 58s, other sorts 493 to 553, and triage 43s to 48s. Native was rather more in request privately, and at auction 149 bgs realized 43,3 64 to 44s for good, and 45s for fine ord. Jamaica went at d the full worth, and 20 casks were disposed o f—low mi to mid at 53s to 565, fine to fine fine ord at 479 to 525. Mocha-attracts more attention, still there is no variation in the value. At auction 25 bls and 205 hf-bls were sold at 75s to 77s 6d for mid to good clean garbled. Of Tellicherry 60 cases were taken in at 56s for fine ord, being above the value. TEA.—Of common and good ord sound Congou many parcels have been disposed of at 8d to at', Tsd the market has a firma ppearan ce. Other sor t s are h e l d . for rather previous blackish val a t i o ns, leaf btuot purchasesb l ackish haveleaf been limo at 9d to 100, sd, strong and Pekoe sort s lld to is 63. Soucbong of common and mid qua lit y met with a more ready is not larger. Several parcels sale at 8d to Is. good to fine much wanted at Is Id to o 0 1 1 o s ol4odh,and good ivaendbeeantiPsPollYd, low to mid 8d to Ild, to fine is to la Bd. A good demand exists for clean Pouchong at 5a to 7d. A large business has been con cluded in fine Gunpowder and true Young Hyson, in some eases stiffer rates are obtained. Other sorts of , Green have been operated in with caution, and can easily b e obtained at p revious valuati o n s , supply being plentiful, especially of Canton kinds. The following are the general quotations: —low to middling Hyson at Is to is 2d, good to fine is 3d to 2s 3d, choice. 2s 4d to 23 10d, Young kl an y d so so n pe C r a io n r to l n s 881 d t 0 0 0 2 1 s 1d 2 , d H , T y s w o a n n kkinday t o il to t 0 1 s i 7 s, d , G fine oo. t p o e d er to Cazto 4 n d, Il c y a s n o t n on s cl o t a l s t 0 3 d Gun powder i t : 211, 7d, L y fi eso n n e sort is 2d to 2s 2d, Caper 8d to 10d, Scented 10d to is sd. Although a good demand exists for Flowery Pekoe , prices have not improved, fine selling at Is 91 to 3s 3d, and low . to good is 2d to is Bd. Scented Orange Pekoe of common and mid quality is doll of sale, with sellers at 9d to 11d, and good to fine met with little attention, although obtainable at is to is Bd. For scented Caper orders remain small, and supply is plentiful. RICE.—To-day there was a reluctance to operate in Bast India Rice, and rather lower rates were accepted. Of 1,230 bags Bengal at auction a small part only sold at 10s 6d per cwt. for fine white. Gistoza.—To-day there was a farther increase of de mand, and improved prices were obtained for better sorts. At suction 326 cases Calicut were sold—fine and superior realized 60s to 795, mid to good 36s to 565, and ord 34s to 355; 47 packages Jamaica, low to mid 39s to 64e, and 503 bags African 23s to 24s per cwt. CASSIA. BUDS. —At public sale to-day 35 cases went at the high rates of 814 s to 8/ 103 per cwt. Pimento was less in demand to-day, but is held with firmness. At auction 320 bags in part sold at sii to sii for mid to good. COCHINEAL —Since last Tuesday a decline has taken place of 3cl per pound, yet only a limited home and ex port demand has been experienced. Total opera t ions nave not exceeded 300 base, low to fine Honduras silvers at 34 94 to 43, black 49 2d to 53 4d; Teneriffe 4e Id ro 4s 4J, silvers 3s 9:1 to 43; Java, low 33 44 to 33 64; dexican, salvers 3,8 a to 33 91, and black 4s to 4s 5d per poucd. 6Pnrrs.—Rpm finds a brisker sale, and rates are now ... . . firm; 32 to 40 per cent over proof have been made at 2s to - 2e 21, and 28 to 30 over 13 101 to Is 11d per gallon. Leeward Island finds a inure ready sale, and prices are firm at is 5d to is sid, fine brown is 61 proof. Opera tions in East India are upon a more extended scale at is 43 to is 4ad proof and supply remains large. There is still no variation in prices of Jamaica; home and export orders are evidently on the increase, especially for the better guanaco. The terms obtained for superior marks proof are 33.4 d to 3s 100, fine 35 to 38 per cent over ditto 23 2d to 3s 3d, good mid to good 32 to 35 over 23 23 to 2s ad, mid 32 to 34 over 2s to 2s 2d, and low 26 to 28 over is 10d to is 11.1 per gallon. .Havannall in small parcels realized is 3id proof. An extensive demand exists for Brandy. Sales of Cognac best brands of the vintage of 1851 have been made at 4s 10d to ss, 1850 ditto 53 ld to 5s 3d, 1849 ditto 53.1 d to 5s lad, older 6s 2d to 6s 9d, low to mid 3s 3d to 4s 6d, and Bordeaux 2a 23 to 2s 4d per gallon. A more ready sale exists for British-made Spirit and prices are firm at 95 83 to 9; 9d cash. Gin. 22 under, 8e 23 to 8s 3d, 17 ditto 83 8d to Bs 9a. Geneva met with a greater attention, and there is an advance, common selling at is 103 to is 11d, and fine 2s 2d to 2a Gd par gallon. INDIGO.-Purchases have been again on a small scale for all purposes; but there are not sellers under last qaarterly sale's valuations, accounts from Calcutta not being regarded as favourable for the crop. Spenish is in small supply, and full rates are demanded, especially for inferior sorts. The present value is for Flores 5s to 53 4d, Sobres 4a 3d to ss, Cones, good to fine 3s 10d to 4s 3d, mid 3s 3d to 3s 9d, ord and low 23 3d to 3s 2d per lb. SALTPETIM-Elolders are firmer, and have sparingly supplied the market, prices have not improved, but pri vately operations are upon a more extended scale, Cal &itta low to mid at 24s to 25s 6d, good to fine 263 to 28s 6d, and Madras 233 to 263 per cwt. A good de mand exists for British refined at 29s to 30e. Nitrate of Soda is yet purchased with caution, and large parcels can be obtained at 14s 6d per cwa PBOVIsIoN3.-Irish Butter has be en purchased with r e luctance, and supply being plentiful prices a re on t h e d e cline. There aro- sellers of Carlow, Clonmell, and Kilkenny at 73s to 78s, Cork 71s to 733, Limerick 65a to 688, Waterford 68s to 70s, Sligo and Tralee 633 to 66a per cwt. Dutch has been operated in with ca u ti on , and prices have a downward tendency, there being yet a liberalsupply.Friezlendfine cannot be obtained unde r 78s to 82a, surplus and seconds 62; to 745, Ka m p en and Z 'Rolle,. fine 74a to 765, Groningen 64s to 665, Emden and Leer 64s to 68 3 , H olstein and Kiel 743 to 803 per cwt. English remains p lentiful: fine Dorset is freely Offered at 84s to 8 63, D evon 765 to 380 x, and fresh at 8a to 103 per dozen lbs. P rices are furthe r depressed for Becon, supplies being large and demand being limited. Irish is of snug at 593 to 634 for sizeable, at 553 to 583 for heavy. lilamburgh 53s to 545, andiez.able 573 to 58e. Pur chases in bale and tierce middles are small, and there are sellers at 53s to 565. The market far Hams has a dull appearance, and prices are further depressed; Irish :tiling at 603 to 68s, and Eng !ish 703 to 74 5. Lard is held with firmness , b ut there is little bu;a2ess doin g . Th e value of Irish bladd er ed is 603 to 665, keg and firki n 56 s to 593,11amburgh 553 to 58s,and bladdered 62s te6ss. Navy Provisions are not pressed for sale, although supply is getting larger, and demand limited. The value of Irish India Pork is 71 13s to 8/ per tierce, tress 415 s to 4110 s per berrel ; Beef, American India, 7115 s to 81 per tierce. tad mess 5/ 103 to 61 10s. Priori continue low for Chef , sz, still a demand exists; Edam 323 to 41s, Gouda 299 to 375, Kanter 17s to 17s tad, and American 323 to 403 per cwt. • TALLOW.-Although operations in Russian on the spot have been rather important, stilt there is no further advance; fine new yellow Candle being oh t_a:inable at 39 s 6d to 393 9d, and old 393 to 393 3'i per cwt. For delivery many contracts have b i ,en entered into , yet there are sellers at 393 for the last three months of the year. Home melted low have in good request , Ai,h, and cannot be obtained under 38s 5d cash. h.en ,, ugh larger parcels of other sorts of Tel- At auction , _ brough t 1,3 r ward, yet rates are maintained. .id; 10e 4 e' T 730 e'as South Ametiaen about one-half to eel 61 par cwt. 3 int'. at 35' to 373 91; and 30 0(5 Itolisu 37e 31 23 C". 3 Bale' 37 i 'to 38s, mutton 33; to 394 64; For auction 600 casks of Tallow arc deeiared. Tprh3c,,rie,l33oll4ina limited bui.ileag damn c>© barelv eus , ,incd, supplY I C) :: 1 , ? ;; ; I : 4 1.71 on the iniresse. s in Sperm gc !): fi rt only of 58 tons found buyers at 86/ toAtjt'"", a 293 6tl having bz:niasre;,:s.Yd. Ea v,ter 901 per tun. .coal ,!..--,..- loi for rif.g:l are ott the &cline; I,„ w i f . i T Tule attention and othla Eorta 32/ to 33'133. ao'e` selling at 3-l e f t, to o 35/ 6 , , , ci;rl be oht/inca ar, 33/. Soatberndhis 101 l a with rcluc:ance; good to fine at 34/ 2 , 4 b ' e n oceraiecTi cl mid 321103 to 331103; the supply y; ;t o 351 , ar:d l ow t n of bC.c.:•r v6rts. Linseed oil is icsson3iats chicii..o there hts been a decline, on tho spot, and 289 to 293 per c ,,,, t for re l ePted The supply of Oil is not much larger thr i n Rain Oil is in grouter request. and there i 3 an adv 7,7 qk . brown sollin9; at 31s 6i to 323, retitled 32s 6d to ' 3T ; t a o u( s l 4 l - reign :',33 61 to 345. Lard Oil is selling at 52 5 ; and keeps in small supply. A much butter d e . 2 w B i 3 o :o m 2 o 9 r i n fo u r tt g en o t o i d on . , to ruaad exists for Blinn, and 1-'.06 are firmer, ruling at Bao quality. Cocoa Nut met 3 q s uznt e i t e y y is m o 3 n i o s ffL. Sites of Cochin made at 3 3 3 s 1 e :O 9 to 333 6d, and other noes 29i to 31s. No further a(1- 175 Z t for os2 ° / Seed o r dull , live, still a good demand exists —Gallipoli Tl r ri ta o l t e he u r t ititsari4l/X.o4u9n/dpNerutto3n2.lloT3oteol 331 per tun. The *alas of Stier:l:meta ii 1$ 6d ois id pct. tau. - ner.• iidGE.-TUE B D IGsraltar •••• •• •••••• •eghorz„..•••••••••• 3 9 ," ' 4 ? 25 62;4 •• o• •• •• •• •• '..dapl.3p) •• •• • • •• 41 2:-18rai0,peraz........• J 23 '•S ssina „. j 33 ki rA34oa• • •• •• •• •• • • •• •• 4i .)Porto• .. ••• •• • 533 i %le Janotro .......... 131 1 ,4 ;:alletiO -kyr tse w York, 60 day s'e t Phllo,dalpbla ••• ratozg OY nurtiow, PER oz. F'orolgn Gold in b ...t3 17 9 'ortugal Gold Coln • • o 0 0 Vanish Doubloons .. 0 0 0 Kew Dollars •• 0 4 i 44 •••• •• 0 5 , Aug. 24. THE LONDON GAZETTE DOWNING-STREET, AUG. 25,1852. The Queen has been pleased to appoint Boyle Travers Finniss, Esq., to be Colonial Secretory, Robert It. Tor rens, Esq., to be Colonial Treasurer and Registrar- General, George Frederick Da,shwood, Esq., to be Col hctor of Custotns, and Alexander Telmer, Esq., to be Commissioner of Pollee, far the colony of South Aus tralia. WHITEHALL, Aua. 21. Th e Queen has been pleased to appoint William Stuart Walker, Esq., Advocate, to be Secretary to the Board of Supervision for Relief of the Poor in Scotland, in the room of WA Wil ß a - Ii OFFICEe, m Smyth, Esq., resigned. Avo. 24. Ist Regiment of Dragoons—Lieutenant Augustus Henry do Trafford has been allowed robiyi Epiout; t c o ; bTraeshetoir, Thomas au f sg r o.Km2e4at.uh Keane he le of tuAut Gogti.hs2ord4 .cs Fb service r b a y l d t , Gent,, sa to he his Cornet, em without pur chase, o g he Ser geant-Major et t th M ov ß ir a t j e ego Grenadier R al r E o : Edward w a t dd a o r f ee d re L a ß s i F g r e Br t own Dragoon s—Reg imen tal orne Cornet, Brevet Lieutenant Townshend• Co l onelc Forester,h a rlChar l es CharlesvAug.ou Begot, og2to4t—Lieutenant -and Captain the Honourable Henry Townshend Forester to be Captain and Licutene,nt-Colonel, by purchase, vice and Captain, by purchase, wen ho retires ; t o h o Ensign Lieutenantand vice Honourable Henry 15th Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant Henry George Augustus Powell, from half-pay of the Royal Canadian Rifle Regiment, to be Lieutenant, vice Sayers, appointed Paymaster, Aug. 24. ' 21st Foot—Assistant-Surgeon John Fraser, M.D., from the Rifle Brigade, to be Surgeon, vice Tice, ap pointed to the Staff, Aug. 24. 32d Foot—Lieutenant Henry Edgerton King, from 50th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Hodley, who exchanges, Aug. 24. suth Foot—Lieutenant John Hedley, from the 32d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice King, who exchanges, Aug. 24. 523 Foot—Ensign Arthur Henley, from the 81st Foot, to be Ensign, vice the Honourable Henry Flower, pro moted, Aug. 24. 55th Foot—Walter Carr Mackinnon, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice England, promoted, Aug. 24. 80th Foot—Assistaat-Sumeon Grahame Auchinleck, M.D., from the 82d Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Lucas, appointed to the Staff, Aug. 24. 82d Foot—Assistant Staff-Surgeou Arthur Edmund Jacob to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Auchinleck, ap pointed to the 80th Foot, Aug. 24. 91st Foot—Brevet Major Charles Frederick Havelock, from half-pay Unattached, to be Captain, repaying the difference, vice Colin Campbell, who exchanges; Lieut. Edward George Mainwaring to bo Captain, by purchase, vice Havelock, who retires; Ensign John Charles Sweny to be Lieutenant by purchase, vice Mainwaring, Aug. 24. Ist West India Regiment—John Frederick Napier Hewitt, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vic e Joseph Noble Beasley, appointed to the 2d West India Regiment, Aug. 24. 2d West India Regiment—Ensign Joseph Noble Beasley, from the let West India Regiment, to be En sign, vice Drouet, promoted ; Quartermaster -Sergea nt William Davis to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Becher, promoted, Aug. 24. STMT.—Brevet Major James Robert Brunker, of the 15th Foot, to be Deputy Adjutant-General in Ceylon, with the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel in the Army, Tice Colonel Edward Charlton, deceased, Aug. 24. HOSPITAL STAPP.—lnspector-General of Hospitals, with local rank in Ireland, Sir James Pitcairn, M.D., 10 be Inspector-General of Hospitals; Deputy Inspector- General of Hospitals Charles Maclean, M.D., to be In spector-General of Hospitals, with local rank in Ireland, vice Sir James Pitcairn, M.D., who re tires upon half-pay; Staff Sur geon of the First Class Alexander Cumming to be Deputy Inspec tor-General of Hospitals, vice Maclean, promoted; Staff Surgeon of the &cord Class Dancan Menzies to be Staff Surgeon of the First Class, vice Cumm ing, pro. muted; Surgeon John Charles Graham Tice, M.D . , from the 21st Foot, to be Staff Surgeon of the Second Class, vice Merz es, promoted; Assistant -Surgeon Henry Carr Lucas, from the 80th Foot, to bo Assistant -Surgeon to the Forces, vice Jacob, appointed to the 82d Foot, Aug. 24. Commission by the Lerd Lieutenant of Wor cestershire. 'Worcestershire Regiment of Militia. — Msjor Thomas Clowes to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Brock, promoted, Aug. 15. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Glouc e stershire. Royal Gloucestershire Regiment of Hussar Yeo manry—Alfred Sartoris, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Jebb, who retires, Aug. 17. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Northumberland. Northumberland and Newcastle Yeomanry Cavalry— Lieutenant Thomas James to be Captain, vice Cookson, resigned; Cornet Calverley Robert Bewicke to be Lieu tenant, vice James, promoted; Henry Parker, Gent, to be Cornet, vice Bewioke, promoted. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of the West Riding of Yorkshire. Yorkshire Hussar Regiment of West Riding Yeo manry Cavalry—Lieutenant Viscount Goderich to be Captain, vice Smyth, resigned; Cornet the Hon. Francis Lawley to be Lieutenant, vice Viscount Goderich, pro moted, Aug. 19. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Surrey. 2nd Regiment of Surrey Militia—William, Earl of Lovelace, to be Colonel, Aug. 14. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Secret, brewer, Barnet, to surrender Sept. 3, at half-past eleven, and Oct. 1, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Canaan, official assigne3, Aldormanbury; Goren, South Molton•street. Samuel Walter Gillam, wine merchant, Tarlington place, Edgeware-road, Sept. 3 and Oct. 8, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Cannan, official assignee, Aldermanbury; Ashnrst and Son, Old Jewry. James Holmes, shim' warehouseman, Regent-street, Sept : 3, at eleven, and Oct. 8, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Cannan, official assignee, Aldermanbury; Reed, Langford, and Marsden, Friday -street. Ann Crawford, paper manufacturer, Warden, North umberland, Sept. 2, at eleven, and Oct. 7, at one, at the Newcastle-upon-Tyne District Court. Wakley, official assignee,Newcastle-upon-Tvne; Chater,Newcastle-upon- Tyne ; Bell, Brodrick, and Ball, Bow-churchyard. Richard James Dangerfield, printer, Dnnstable, Bed fordshire, Sept. 8, at two, and Oct. 12, a t e l even , at t h e Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Ab church-lane; Armstrong and Westbrook, Great James street, Bedlord-row; Medlaud, Dunstable. William Patton, dealer in horses, Teering, Essex, Sept. 6, at eleven, and Oct. 5, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Abchurch-lane; Abell, Romney-terrace, Westminst er . past eleven, at th e Bi rm i ng h am Dis trict official assignee, Bi rm i ng h am; j a bCharlesett. 5 n't Court. Birmingham. NlCbNeaihlirlSitiemetal dealer, Birmin g h am , S e pt. 7 and o O is L;ENT DEBTORS. N. Troughton, clerk in the Audit-office, Strand. G. Porter, boetmalter, Terrace, Kensington.; J. Slats coal merchant, Dalston. R. I)oidgo, East-street, Walwortb. Albion, haberdasher, Burlington-place, Old Kent-md. G. H. Green, Grove-lane, Cate:smell. It. 0. Potts, Albany-street, Itzgent's 7 park. W. White, jun., butcher, Reading, Berkshire. T. Price, Plymouth, Devonshire. J. Aitken, joiner, Salford, Lanceshir3. It. W. Barrington, commission agent, Tavisto3k-street, Covent-garden. I. Isaacs, dealer in watches, Plymouth, Devonshire. W. Lubbock, manufacturer of British cordials, Wilson street, Deptford. D. Parry, retailer of beer, Trosnant, Monmouthshire. W. I've, cabinet maker, Long Mil!gate, Manchester. J. H. amp, Bacton,-Herefordshire. G. W. Turner, attorney-at-law, Exeter. G. Chappel, sacking manufacturer, Barra by-upon-Marsh, YOrkshire. W. Ward, saddler. Somerset. E. Micbleson; cap manufacturer, i'alanchester. T. R. Bulpin, assistant to a farmer,. North Curry, SornersQtehire. J. Ed wards, commission B , 4ent, Greenwich. J. Brown, small ware dealer, Wigan ' Lancashire. W, D ~vi2s,_cabinot maker, Oldham, Lancashire. D. Luke, ifitnehester. 4i :lout', Blackfri.rs-road. J. rortor, Dukintiett Lancashire. T. Perry, builder, Liva.pool. DIVIDENDS. • At the Court, Basinultll-street. B. Halifax, Gatter-hine, Cheapside, warehouseman, Slpt. 17, at eleven- 7 R. Wood:3, Brighton, grocer, Sept. 21. at eleven—J. B. Capper, Blackheath, Kew, chemist and dry.LgEt, Sept. 17, et twelve—A. Miller, Ems woeth, Southampton, rope Tinker, Sept. 16, at twelve— C. Ritchie, Oxfurd-street, jeweller, Sept. 24, at eleven— G. Ws,lkmr, Philpot lane, City, raerchant, Sept. 24, at tArelvz—E. Gralter, Pl.iitow, Essex, baker and horse dealer, Sept. 24, at one. In the Country. W.ll. Richardson, B. Bicherdson, and J. Richardson, Salfforchhiro, and Lamb's Conduit-street, g 1 .a 3 Court, an ir u m fac i 4 h ur aui crt O rr, - at half-past eleven, , at the B SehofiAd Sheard, Hall "gin,,ers, Sept. r.t eleven, at the Court, Leeds— T. ham, Barkwitb, , Lincolnshire, wool °, o Y on V ui r• 6, at tvvelvo, in the Town-hall, 'Kingston- P. Sutton, Kinaston-upon-Sull. iron ra°l.l4"' °3 . 6 , nt twelve, at the Town-hall, Kingston upon-null. NOTICE OF CERTIFICATES, At tin', Cann, - ghall-streot. tvolva—W. F. Oxford-street, j('weller ' 0 - Ritchie, 6 x.t . Ruin Sept. 21. at 4eevt,..Br elgrave-square,9bookseller, ' Bs ir,,onrnongor-lane, City, bridge, and Alotcon l b.: l tr rn, St. Caorge'a-place Knights- Sopt. 17, at twelve —J. at haif.past one_s :rrlic:rkshir,,, ecrivenor, woollen warehonaetnan, s lacendrow, 11-ws.l), p or L P :' , 2 4, at twelve—F. w . —C, S. Votilem, Ne w Nvi n Lu o r r e w,7, Sept. 16, at one P?..._Sergeanta' Inn, at eleven—J. Killer, Conduit.streot West, Paddington :4 d F43°1,-Peti•sl:tet, money scrivener, S ept. , corn dealer, Sept. 16, at eleven. Sept. hsa Somerset hire, ecrearet ,thseoCrnovurnBeirtbyti•ire scrivener, 15, et triiiiacunCtlconunrt, Exotc:--C ev:Eitpc-ritie.t;:vt'etnhl3Perir'CrilSoiennprgtt, Richardson, and :t the Court, hAn, chemist, Sept. 21, at half-past el Birmingham —W. H. Richardson, a J. Richn7dson, Wordeiley, Opt. 15 21, i! ' t al lT b's Conduit-street, glass roanufaclurers, past eleven, at the Court, Birmingham --C. Green, s Paid inr, Lincolnshire, scrivener, Nottingham. C EpRoTtIvaFaIL9mAykeSt,GERdgAZEO GRAN E. TED. victuall e r, Morgan,certificate re of the third class--T. W. D i olrenefncsredd Suffolk -lan City, . • wine merchant, certificate of the third fi s h e r r t Z 'efa.rt.pc Barker, Newcastle - 18 1I ti . e B -u v P L, T i lliceh'emsteerrc, 1?, ;3 ,-,1 ) , mar carpenter certificate of the second class-Iw,-. hi), cias l i f j. "7iekahire bre zier, certificate of the first Burlingham, St. Helen, Worcesterabire, EVENING, AUGUST 25 cutifioste of the first class—R. James, Lenten, Not certificate or t'io first class. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J . p,t c i rso n and T. W. S. Eliott, Fenehaveu-street, hair-cutters and wig - makers —T. Theactm, Therna. , , and R. M. Thorns", Chesser, printe rs —J. S co t t an d J. Lti ch, Virarminster,,Vriltshire, sezdsMon and corn-de a ler s —C. Bo'.voa, , n and T. Ramsh aw, L outh, linen and wool len d r3perg —R. Guinness and J. G u i nness, Brighton, wacch-mzktr6 tnd prrellers —W. Hardm an an d J. Hiton, G rea t Bolton, Lancashire, ironfounders—J. K now l e s and T. Crook, Eagley-within-'Turton, and Little Balton, .Lancashire, pap er manufacturers—J. Potter, J. Gaitliff, and W. P c t ter, Leeds, Aare-brokers far J 3 r egards J. Gatliff)—A. Bleat and J. Blest, Woolwich, boot and shoemakers—J. Crosaingham and J. Belcher, R.Jrnford, Essex, coach and cart wheel wri„,hts_J;lngham and J. W a i les, Dewsbury, York shire, ra g dealers—W. lier see an d A. Hersee, North strce, Peckham, hu!ldcrs—R. Bashall and J. Barrett, Faring don, Lancashire, tanners and curriers—M. A. Payne, R. Payne, and .. J. E . H. Payne, Great Queen street, Lincoln's - inn fields, coach lace-manufaeturt=rs— J. and Sarah Ann Juby, Exmouth-street, Clerk enwen, baberdashers and linendrapers—J. Clarence and W. Will s, City, cone-merchants and agri cultural sign's—W. W. Newsam and H. Thackray, Tor quay and Newton Abbot, Devonshire, l revision mat o:milts—D. Smith and J. S m i th, Manchester, spirit dealers—W. Wainwright and E. Massey, Pennistone, Yorkshire, and Manchester, quarrymen—H. Curtis and C. G. Wilkinson, Mangotsfield, Gloucestershire, florists. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. Thomas Pinnook Badcoek, Bi rm i ng h am , b utc h er . Th o mas Smith, Redditch, Worcestershire, brewer. Thomas Elliott, Beckl e y, Sussex, carpenter. John Firminger,powdon, licnt, beer retailer. John Johnson, jun., Longford, Warwickshire, ribbon weaver. John moor!, Stmonburn, Northumberland, butcher. Robert Stringer, Scarborough, boot and shoe maker. Robert Farmsge, Parkatone, Dorzetshire, drilling master. SCOTC/i SEQUESTRATIONS. J. Y. Brown, (xlasgow merchant and igaporter, to inert Anz. 28 and Sept. 27, at one, within the London Tompor %nee Hotel, Glasgow. G. 'Acorns, Cutnnovk, grocer and spirit dealer, to meet Aug. 30 and St -p'. 27, at three, within the Black Bull Inn, Curunotk. SHERIFFS' COURT, Aug. 24. (Before Mr. RUSSELL GURNEY.) THE MEDICAL PROFESSION AND ASSURANCE OFFICES DUPLEX AND ANOTHER V. THE ECONOMIC LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY. The question involved in this action is one which has long been in dispute between the medical profes sion and a large portion of the life assurance offices, the important point tilting the right of a medical man to a fee from the assurance office for giving his opinion on the life of a patient proposed for assurance. Mr. Humphreys appeared for the plaintiffs, who are surgeons, and carry on their practice in Fenchurch street and Great Coram-street. Mr. George Duplex, one of the plaintiffs, stated in evidence that he received a communication from the defendants, enclosing a long string of questions to be answered by him respecting a lady whom he attended professionally, and who had proposed her life for assurance in the office of defendants. • The com munication stated that they were referred by the lady to the plaintiff, and that the answers would be considered as strictly confidential. The questions were returned with answers, and a note stating that the plaintiff's fee was a guinea, which he requested should be forwarded to hint. A second application was made for the fee, of which no notice was taken. Mr. PARRY, who appeared for the defendants, sub mitted that no case had been made out against his clients, though he would admit that a policy had been granted on the life of the lady. His HONOUR, thought that no case had been made out egitinst the defendants. Mr. HUMPHREYS submitted that there was co one else on whom the plaintiffs could come for the fee, and the answers were returned with a demand for it. His HONOUR said the plaintiffs need not have an swered Lhe questions without the fee, and the letter enclosing the questions stated that they were referred by the lady proposing her life for assurance. He felt bound to refuse the claim of the plaintiffs. Verdict for defendants. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Aug. 24, (Before Mr. WITHAM and a Bench of Magistrates at the Sessions -house, Clerken well-green.) James Charlick, aged 27, and Charles MTherson, aged 30, were indicted for stealing 901 b. of cigars, value 401., the property of Thomas Lawrence. Mr. Metcalfe conducted the prosecution, Mr. O'Brien appeared for Charlick, and Mr. Woollett for MTherson. It appeared that Lawrence himself was convicted at the Central Criminal Court the session before last, together with a Jew named Jacobson, for stealing, and the other for receiving, a large amount of jewel lery and other property, and sentenced to seven years transportation. He kept a beer-shop in Chenies street, Tottenham-court-road, and after he was ap prehended his wife removed his effects, among which were 3 quantity of cigars, to a room she had taken in Edward-street. MTherson was the potboy in in Chenies-street, and he helped to carry the goods over to this room. Charlick, it appeared, was a fre quenter of the house. Mrs. Lawrence during the re moval, remained at Cherries-street, and on the evening of the 14th bad seen all the goods safe at Edward street, including the boxes containing the cigars, locked the doo r, an d took the k e y w ith her. Between four and fi ve o'clock on the after noon of the next day Charlick was seen coming out of the house in Edward -street, and one of the witnesses, a boy named Mullett, saw him put in a barrow outside the door some boxes resembling those containing the cigars. M‘Pherson was standing by the barrow, and when the witness returned it was gone, with both the prisoners. Charlotte Lloyd, the landlady of the house, also saw Charlick going out of the house with a box under his arm, and shortly afterwards went up stairs and found the door of the room in which the cigars and other things were placed forced open. About half an hour previously to seeing Charlick she observed that the door was all right. She did not examine the room, but had the door fastened upagain, and Mr s . Lawre nce , w h o came about five o'clock, th en went i n an d f ound that the cigars laid in the indi ctment, w i t h a few other articles, had been taken awa n Y. That same evening she saw both the prisoners in a publichouse in M erc er-street, and a c cused them of robbi ng h e r. They, according to liar statement, seemed much con fused, but denied all knowledge of the transaction ; and Charlick, who denied ha v i ng b een at the house at a ll , sa id that if they had done it they must have done it in co mpany, for they Were together the whole afternoon. She did not then give information of the robbery to the police, but although she had seen Charlick three timea since the occurrence , h e was not token into custody till the 4th of the month. mpn eoson , who had never returned after the trans action, was apprehended on the next day. Mr, O'Brien and Mr. Woollett having addressed the jury, a verdict of Guilty was returned. James Coffee, 31 E, stated that he had known Char lick for nine or ten months, and was in the habit of seeing hies three or four times a week at Lawrence' s beer-ahoe, which was frequented by thieves, drinking and smoking with them. Charlick—You might have seen me sitting in th e room with thew, but not in their company. why, you might as well say that I am in company with his Lordship et the present time.—(A laugh.) Lapoie t t, en A, stated that he had known Wh et . s)r, for'veere ea an associate of thieves. He had been in eustod v at Epsom races once, but they had net b e en able to discover the policeman who could prove the previous COnviction. Teen sere sentenced each to twelve months' impri sonment with hard labour. John Barley was indicted for stealing a bag of sugar, value 21. 104 , the property of Jose ph Charles Clayton. Me. reyne defended. The piTheentor in this case was a grocer in Chapel street, Westminster, gnd the prisoner was a porter i n his employment. On the day named in the i n di ct. went a servant in the em ployment of a n e i g hb our of the prosecutor was look in g out of an upper nindove, and Saw the prisoner an d another man, whom she believed to be his brother, in the prosecutor's yard. They took a bag of suga r out of the warehous e and carried it :'cross the yards and laid it down inside the ga t e , The prosecutor, in his evidence, stated that the poi soner had no authority to carry the sugar, and had no business in the warehouse whatever ; he had no doubt, he intended to convey it off the premises whenever an opportunity occurred. In cross-examination, the prosecutor stated th a t the priaoner was not taken into custody until af ter his discharge from Coldbatla-fields prison, where he was confined for a month for an assault upo n a police-constable. Mr. Parris having sddressed the jury for the de. fence, they deliberated for some times and eventually the foremen gave in a verdict of Not Guilty. The verdict was recorded, and the prisoner die. charged, hut, after a few naieu te3 had elapsed, the Learned (If-; --a-rman, obs'erving that there was som e contention among the jive - , inquired the cause, a n d one of that Feely replied that they were not unani mously agreed on the verdict which had been given in by their foreman, there b e ing five dissentient voices. • Mr. TURNER at once sent sem° of the officers of th e court in pnranit of the prisoner, to bring him haee t , and necessary that the informed the jury that it was verdict should b e a una n im o u s for a majority of one, voices alone was not s u fficient. During th e i n t erva l th e prisoner, who had got across the green, was caught a nd brought back i n t o Court, hut Mr. PAYNE urged that he was ver y hardl y tr eated in being dragged violently through the public street s _ and back into a crowded court, after he had been ac- quitted by a jury, and that verdict of acquittal re cord Ed. H submitted to the court that it was not now in their paver to alter the verdict, and place the nice on his trial again. Mr. TURNER. having; gone iritn the other court to consult Mr. Witham, returned and said, that he found he could not alter the verdict, or place the pri oner in the handy of the jury again afier their verdict bail been recorded. The prisoner was accordingly discharged. Mr. SLETGLI, as the case was disposed of, called the attention of the Learned Magistrate to a case whickhe said authorized the alteration of a verdict under such circumstances. John Hollingshead, aged 25, pleaded Guilty to stealing a silver dish, three silver waiters, mod other articles, the property of James Telyer Blunt, his master, in his dwelling-hau3e. The prisoner was a footman in the service of Mr. Blunt, a gentleman residing in Dorset-square. A day or so previous to the 7th instant the prosecutor informed the prisoner that he wished to examine the plate, but the prisoner reque'sted that the inspection should bs held on the following Saturday. TMs re quest was complied with, but on that day be quitted Mr. Blunt's service with out notice, and then it was discovered that plate and articles to the value of 1001. were missing. Mr. PAUR s- Y, who appeared for the defence, stated that the prisoner bar e . a most respectable character previous to this transaction. He was diapozed to think that he had unfe.rtunately Wome connected with betting-houses, ar.d this hnd placed him in his present position. Two wittmases gave the prisoner a good character, and one of them confirmed Mr. Parry's statement as to his being a patronises of betting -offices. He was sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment with hard labour. POL ,ICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION -HOUSE. William Ingram, who was on Monday charged with having obtained goods of the value of 581. 10e. 44d. from Mr. Hall, of Bishopsgare-street, under false pretences, was brought before the Lord Mayor for final examination. Mr. Has additional evidence was to the following effect :—At the interview which I had with the pri soner after I received his letter he made a statement to me which induced me to draw a bill upon him for the amount of the goods. The statement was, that as they paid alphabetically at the Ordnance-office, and the 21st of July was the last day the Board paid, his turn would be about the 14th or 15th of that month, and he requested me to draw a bill on him and his son, who he said was his partner, for the amount due for the goods. This was on the 2d of July. I drew that bill, believing that the money would be brought to me before the bill should arrive at maturity, and believing, also, that he was a contractor with that Board. The prisoner accepted the bill, which was made payable at the London and Westminster Bank. He had previously stated that the money would be all right, and that if he should receive it before the day the bill, which I promised to keep, should become due, he would come to me with is. The prisoner—You say I mentioned a deal about the Board of Ordnance. Why, if you depended so much upon what was said about that Board, did you ask me to give you the references you received from me ? Mr. Hall—Because I wished to know some thing of you. The LORD MAYOR—Did you entrust him with your goods, entirely relying upon the statement that he was to receive a sum of money from the Board of Ordnance ? Mr. Hall—Certeinly. The prisoner —Was the Ordnance at all mentioned when the order for the goods was given ? Mr. Hall —lt was. The prisoner —Not a word cf it. Mr. Lloyd, solicitor for the prosecution—Some of the gentlemen to whom you referred are here to-day, and you may hear some other cases of thin kind. The prisoner —Very probably. I am able to answer them all, and able and ready to pay all. I have a list of characters here. It is not very likely that I, who have had 1,600 of your poor under me, should think of committing depredations. The LORD MAYOR—Do you wish to ask the pro secutor any more questions ? The prisoner—No ; I don't want to hurt his feelings, though he is not very tender of mine. Jones, porter to Messrs. Hall and Son, said—l packed up, on the Ist of July, a great number of articles in two trusses, which were addressed to Mr. Ingram, and I took them to the station at Shoreditch. Mr. Bradley, clerk in the Cash Account-office of the Board of Ordnance, in Pall-mall, said—lt is part of the duty of the department to which I belong to enter all contracts made with persons by that Board. The prisoner has had no contract with the Board of Ordnance during the present year in his own name, nor conjointly with any other person, neither has he to receive any money there. I have searched the books as to contracts, and I do not find him at all entered as a contractor. I could not find such a name in the Ordnance contract for the Artillery. The LORD MAYOR—Do you know who are the contractors for gun sponges ? Witness—Foxwell and Son. The LORD MAYOR—Is the prisoner authorised in representing himself as the gun-sponge manufacturer to her Majesty's Board of Ordnance ? Witness—No. The LORD MAYOR—Prisoner, you can question the witness if you choose. The prisoner —No, I have no question. He has answered the only point I wished him to speak to. He has said that Mr. Foxwell is the contractor for the gun sponges ; and so he is, but he is not the maker : —(Laughter.) The contract goes in his name, it is true. Mr. Lloyd said that was his client's case. The LORD MAYOR—It is my duty, prisoner, to send you before a higher tribunitl upon the charge of obtaining goods to the amount of 581. 103. 4fd. from Mr. Hall under false pretences. The prisoner—Under false pretences! That won't do.—(Laughter.) Where is the fale pretence ? He has good references, and he has my bill, too, and if his lawyer had not been impudent, he would have been paid before this; but there was no standing his impudence. That's the fact.—(Laughter.) The LORD MAYO R (to the prosecutor) —Did you draw this bill, on the 2d of J u ly, upon the prisoner, believing that he was a Government contractor, and that he bad money to receive from the Board of Ord nance ? Mr. Hall—Certainly. Mr. Lloyd—All the statements made by the priso ner from beginning to end have been the grossest falsehoods. fieere are several tradesmen present who have been victimised by him. The prisoner —I am ready to face them and you. Tee LORD MAYOR (to the prosecutor)—Would you have parted with your goods cr drawn this bill If you had not believed us you have represented. Mr. Hall —Certainly not. The prisoner—Why you have sold me hundreds of pounds worth of goods with and without recommen dation. Mr. Hall—l must have received the ready money then. The LORD MAYOR (to the prosecutor)—Did you ever sea the prisoner previously to this transaction? Mr. Hall—l have no recollection of ever having seen him before, but I may have seen him. The prisoner—Why, when I kept the workhouse I dealt with with you, and I knew, it I never had said a word about the Board of Ordnance, I should have got the goods just as eabily. But I'll pay ail. I have quite enough to pay everybody, and Mr. Hall among the rest. The Loup MAYOR—Tilig case must go before a jury, but I shall take bail for your appearance in the Central Criminal Court. The prisoner—l am not guilty of anything lam ashamed of. I have quite enough to pay what I owe, and I won't trouble any friend or put myself under any compliment, and it's Little difference to me where I go. I'll go to gaol, but if I am quit won't I make somebody sweat ?—(Laughter.) The LORD MAYOR Wag then informed that there were other cases of the kind against the prisoner, but his Lordship said the parties might appear and indict him at the Central Criminal Court, and at once signed the commitment for trial. A young Austrian named Francisco Thopier was charged with having attempted to destroy himself by throwing himself from a boat into the Thames. The defendant, whose wild look indicated great dis tress of mind, had been dragged out of the water by a waterman named Carpenter. A medical gentleman, who was acquainted with part of the history of the defendant, said, the unfor tunate young fellow was acquainted with several lan guages, and had read with such intense application as to affect his intellect. His object in coming to this country was to avail himself of the opportunities of distinction which an education at Oxford would afford him, and he had separated himself from his nearest relations because they were, according to his account, opposed to his desire to abandon the Jewish religion and become a Christian. The Loan MAYOR desired that particular inquiry should be made into the case, and remanded the defendant. WESTMINSTER. John W ren , a gigantic labourer, was cbarged w i t h a series of violent assaults upon the police. John Hillier, 175 B, stated that at about 1 o'clock on the previous evening be found the prisoner creat ing a great disturbance in the Broadway, Westmins ter. IL requested hint to go away, when he declared with a brutal oath that he would `Job" a tobacco- Pipe he was smoking in t he constable's eye. Witness again requested him to go on, when he knocked him down, .and'ivbile in that defenceless p os i t i on kicked hi m 'hub, Mos,t brutal manner in the face, body, and legs, and inflicted such serious injuries as to render him un fit for the performance of hi s d uty. Theory Bartlett , 298, s aid his attenti on was called to a riot in the Broadway, on going to which be fGund Hillier on the groun3 nud Fisonc.r kicking Upn witce , s's assis'ir“; hi 4 brottn , r co , A*Jblo, file 2^Cl el, a , sistEri by a IJw :nob, hsnai!t,l him the same v;rnt n3lnat-r, c,at. torn by tlic violence of the kit;ks he ruxived whlle c awn. Henry Doggett., 168 B, proved that he was also kicked in a ruffianly manner by the prisoner. A tailor who was passihg gave evidence confirma tory of the :above, in the course of which it appearA that he faio got a heavy blow from the accuse!. Mr. BRODERIP inquind whether anything was known of the defendant. Mr. Beekerson, an inspector of the A division, said he was a most violent fellow, and had bt,t ,, n repeatedly convicted of despereo assaults upon the police. The prisoner, who denied the charge, was conitnited for trial. THE CHARGE OF FORGER AGAINST A CLERGYMAN. WoncEsrna, T T JEsDAY.—Yeuterday the Rev. James Nisbett was again brought up for re-examina tion before Mr. C. Sidebottom, police magistrate of this city, charged with uttering a f&rged bill of ex change for 300 d., with intent to &Emile, Mr. W. S. P. Hughes. The interest taken in the pi , oceecik,gs had not a whit abated, and the inconvenient room at the back of the Guildhall, used as the police-court, was again crowded to suffocation. The case was not taken till three o'clock, in order to suit the convenience of a witness who had been summoned from London to give evidence on behalf of the prosecution. Mr. Wright, solicitor, of Birmingham, appeared for the prosecution ; and Mr. Elgie, of Worcester, for the prisoner. The prisoner having been accommodated with a seat, The principal witness examined was Mr. James Philemore Newman, a clerk in the South-Western Railway-office at the Nine Elms station, Vauxhall. He deposed that he was superintendent of that station in• 1850, and continued so until August, 1851. He had remained in the service of the company up to the present moment, in a different capacity, at the same station—in the goods department. He positively swore that there was not at any time in 1851 a clerk in the goods department at the Nine Elms station of the name of Richard Mitchell; nor was there, from the month of September, 1847, up to the present time, any person of that name there. On cross-examination the witness deposed that he had been acquainted with all the clerks in the goods department at Nine-elms station from 1847. He did not pay them, nor engage them, nor did he keep any record of their engagements. The clerks did not en gage assistants, but if a clerk wanted a day's holiday he was provided with a substitute by the superin tendent, and the substitute was paid by the company. There were books kept by the company containing the names of all the clerks employed. He had searched those books, but could find no such name as Richard Mitchell on them.. By the Magistrate—The par sheet, which came from the directors once a month for the clerks at a yearly salary, was handed to each clerk to sign his name as a receipt fon the money; therefore, it came before every clerk, and before witness every month. Mr. Thomas, clerk to the Worcester Old Bank, corrected a portion of his evidence given on a former hearing, at which he stated that the first time he saw the prisoner at the Old Bank was in 1849. He had since ascertained that he first sew him in October, 1850. The whole of the depositions were then read over, and, after the usual caution, the prisoner was asked if he had anything to say. Mr. Elgie, his solicitor,' thereupon briefly eddress kg the bench, reserved the defence for the trial. The prisoner was then committed to take his trial on the charge at the next Worcester assizes. Mr. Elgie, for the prisoner, applied for leave to put in bail. Mr. Sidebottom, at first, said he had not fully mode up his mind ; but, upon being pressed, agreed to take bail—the prisoner in 1,0001., and two sureties in 5001. each, intimating at the same time that he should re• quire a week's notice ef The prisoner was then removed in custody. It will be seen that the prisoner was only committed upon one charge, but at the assizes several other charges are to be preferred against him. ANOTHER COLLISION ON THE', LANCA SHIRE AND YORKSHIRE RAILWAY. SUICIDE OF THE POINTSMAN. A collision occurred on Monday evening, at near half-past nine o'clock, about a mile from the Bolton station on this railway, which ended in the destruc tion of three third-class carriages and the serious in jury of several passengers, though, fortunately, we have not upon this occasion to mention any loss of life, except that of the man to whose neglect of in structions the accident was attributable, and he put an end to his own existence. It appears that the 5.30 P.M. train from Liverpool, which was 'due at Bolton at 7.20 P 111., did not arrive until 9.20 P.M. It consisted of thirty-six carriages, and was filled with passengers, part for Yorkshire and the rest for Man chester. It was necessary to separate those for Yorkshire from the others, but they were so mixed up that twenty minutes was spent in the work, alid while the officials were performing it, a second train from Liverpool —an excursion train of thirty-six car riages —came up, and was detained; next, a luggage train from Liverpool to Manchester, then an excur sion train from Fleetw oo d an d Bl ac k poo l o f twenty five carriages, and lastly a luggage-train from Liverpool to Bradford, making in all five trains brought up at one time, and reach ing from the station to a place known as Bull Field, outside the town, the enormous distance of a mile lyi ng b etween the ad of the first train and the tail of the last. There was a sixth train -of lug gage a few yards beyond the station (in advance), taking in water, but it was out of the way. From the station the line curves up to and beyond Bull Field, and about three hundred yards from that place there is a signal -post, with a lamp and two red discs, worked by means of a lever and wire, to protect the down or M anc h ester l i ne. The tail of the last or lug gaga train was about 130 yards from this signal post on the Bolton side, and the driver of an advancing train would come in sight of it (the train) 15 or 20 yards beyond, before he got to the signal post, so that the distance allowed him for pulling up to save a col lision was only 150 yards at the most. It was the duty of the guard of the luggage train, when it came to a stand-still, under such circumstances, to go back, and stop any trains corning up; and it was the duty of the signal-man to put on the red light and discs. Neither of these precautions were taken, and, as a consequence, while the five trains were standing, a sixth from Liverpool and Southport, consisting of sixteen carriages, came up at full speed. The driver, when he got near the signal post, and within 150 yard!, saw three red lights, with which the end of the luggage-train was furnished, but he could not then stop his train, and the consequence was that he ran into the one before him at a high speed—the recoil of his own engine drove the carriages back upon each other, and three, all third class, nearly at the front, were smashed, one being driven upon that next to it. The frame-work was uninjured, but the entire back and the right hand corner of the first, and the entire back of the second, and the front with half the flooring of that com partment of the third, were c9mpletely driven in ; so effectually, indeet, that it was scarcely p e a. sible (except in the case of the floor) to tell where the ends and sides had joined. It seemed as if the buffers of a preceding carriage had destroyed the front of the first, and that the front of the third had been reared upon the back of the second. There wen sevorol persons injured, and the wond,r is that, under such peculiar circumstances of destruction of vehicles, no one was killed. instant assistance was obtained, and the following persons were removed to cottagres in the vicinity, where they were attended by medical men:—. Edward Ilindley, residing at 100, Fairfield street Manchester. Margaret Rothwell, of Besvvick-row, Millgate, Manchester, a severe bloiv on leg. Miss Graham, going as a servant to Mr. Sheen, of Loyd-street, Manchester, face cut and log injured. Jgnies Howell, of Flexion, much shaken. Miss Yates, of Darcy Lever, much sh.tken ; sent home in a cab. Edward Greenhalgb. Alice Greenhalgh, his wife. Richard Greenhalgh, their son, received a severe blow on the che s t, and supposed injury of the bladder. Mrs. Allemande, of Gravel-hole G re at Lever, bruised on the l eg; sent home in a cab. Mrs. Simpson, of 5 , New Richmond , Pendleton, shaken and b ru i se d . (3 _ o. Mr. Mr. and M rs . B ut l er, face; Butler, two bl ac k eye 3 and cut on the of Seedley L° _g m 1 8 . Butler, much shaken. Mr. Canane, a friend of Mr. ButleT r ; a special train The last four were sent bon' : those who re about hall-past twelve &Clock, e t: removed next day mained at the place all night to their respective places much shaken, and all of residence. The other persons in the train were s t ' h e e y vvrea of the train had terribly alarmed. un derstand that a seventh Befores,e been got out of the way car&ges came up from train of forty excursionbe brought up very sharply to Fleetwood, and had to avo!d a collision. (printed) had been issued from the A special notice reference to the trains on Monday ; Signalmen and pointsmen said-. head office i and that adwd L et i 3 a P i d li t g e hted, and be prepared for these your signal Keep have passed good look. -out for any and all future srecial trains until ,they a nd keep a extra trains, born! ; • ac./ of which you m a y not have received en gines, advice. A d o py of this notice was found in the cabin of the pintsman, Leigh Bancroft, and after the accident he admitted that he bad read it. He stated that be h ad --- tt , lrned his signal light out at a quarter to nine 0 0,,ty , 31c, pile homy Lis his proper lo time to leave . kialt-past eight, and he did'Los think he would be uquired any more ; though he mast hare known that there was at le::§t one train then due, which was abort an hour end a helf behind its time—the 5 . 30 train from Liverpool. or course there was neither antic'?" I ht nor clution-sisrnal to warn the driver of t he train from SOUthpOri". It was at eleven o'clock that he was questioned, 003 21 - lacking to relate, at about midnight his wife found ri at i he had hung himself with his handkerchief n his peintsman's hut, within a couple of hundred yarce of the place where the collision occurred, and the he was quite dead. lie has left a widow and five chiLiren ; he has been in the employ of the c om p any for several years, and was a steady man. Wh a t can have lid to his cxraordin:trif conduct cAnnot now be ascertained, beyond the doubtful statem ent he made to the persona who called him to account. THECo I rq itY Ie,',KIET S. IP3WICE T I, AUG. 24. We lied a small market to day ; g eed chl wheats fetched late price::, and the sales were made at last week's gates. 'Several eamplee of new were off,,reti, but the quality b ao inferior end light in 17tight that none would buy them; the condition too was hid. A few samples of lI , W barley also appeared, some stained and some raid cLing quality; 28s and 30s were eflered, but refused. PER QUARTER. ?RR QUARTEE• Wheat, red (old).. 45s to 48s Beans ............... 32s to 005 Ditto (new) . 32s to 3Js Peas .............. 2Ss to 30a Ditto white (old). 5I s to 535 Oats .................. 00s to 00a Ditto(new).. ' 385 to 46 Malt. ...... .-.• ..... 00s to 090 Barley AVERAGES FOR THE WEER ENDING AUG. 21, 1852. Wheat ...... ......... 1,077 quarters, at 42s 7cl Beans 9 „ 30s Od „ 2 Peas HULL, AUG, 24. Messrs. Taylor and Bright's Circular states --•Wilh the exception of the evenings of Tuesday and Wednes day last, when we had very heavy rain, t h e weather hit s ben more favourable for'harvest operatioes, and a gn° °l ,i , E 1 of progress has been made in this clietriet. There are rather more complaints about sprou t than t he pre vious week, and there is no doubt the quality of the new wheat eawdillslbs o ethan various. last week. During There are more comp potato laints a s to the week a good deal_ of business has taken place in wheats to buyers :'').. a dist'ee, chiefly in strong, red foreign end chant eeeed English of last year's growth. We do not quote any AdVALC:'2.• in price: the utock in grana r y is now ln a small comps% We had a small attendance of farmers their ate at market to-day—harvest cperations engeg in g tention. Cur millers were free buyers of free!' evhesls ar, the fall prices of lost Tuesday, but indisposed to gio. Several arty advance, and the market rather quiet. samples of new were shown, qualiey and weights various, and reports us to yield good • about 40e to 425 per quarter- was the price generally paid for best samples. A c ° '" eumptive demand for good foreign a t last week dories. p rices. end several lots sold. An improved deman d ler barley, and the market 63 to is dearer. Not much doing in oats. Beans are again 61 per quarter dearer, and the stoat o; Egyptian much diminished. Peas inquired for, hut ‘,/, bare of fine quality. The arrivals of linseed being cbietlY for crushers' account, the market is uninfluenced by 00 03 1 and remains very firm. A steady sale for cak ter ed in es, t 1 the market hardens weekly. Rapeseed is unal value, but rape cakes are 26 61 per ton dearer. The following are the present prices of gran' -- 8. , it. S. 1 Wheat, English, red 40 to 43p w hite and y el. 3 0 as, .-- ' - ..... 29 Do. white 44 46 , D0. grey ......... .... 21 Dantzic and Ko- Pomeranfan Linseed, Black Sea. 44 --- . nigsberg Do. Riga&Archngl. 3 8 ..... 4 '5 and 42 46 Do. Petersburgh ... 42 ..... w . .. Hamburgh . `i7 42'Do. Konigsberg •.•• 36 Per ton. Danish, Holstein, & Russian and Odessa 3 3 6 4 Friesland 38 D,. fire for. ...7i 5s 0,1 to 11 05 Oats, English 231 j o s to 001 Do. Oanish.... . 38 Line. c., Hull Ot Os to (1-' 6d ,16 —1 8 1 P, - d I ' - P es ` e ' ....... dto 0 03 °I Do.Frieslo ,, d ... 18 20jRape ca ke5...9.1s 0 00 , Do. Lusa, Sz. Odessa 15 18,Tares, En Barley,malting 0) 00; D. foreign ............ 25s -- 3° / to 9 1 ° 6 Do. grinding 23 21Guario ......... 4/ 7 English . ..... 005 --- a 7toi O Os Beans n C . , , • .. 2 3 ,3 0 ...... 5ci1R80yenein5jeda0i................8..0. .. . ° .. d . Do., foreign CORK, Ana. 20. Barrels. Carrouel••gten , 21 White wheat 22; 3d to 008 Od 005 Od- -2° 5 Bed wheat 2os 6d to 005 Od O Ditto GOS Od to 00s Od 005 0(1-410 do O Ditto .009 Od to 00s Od 0 Barley Os Od to 00s Od O Ditto OO3 Oct to 00a Od 00 s 0d...0 0 do O Ditto oos Od to 005 Od 82 Bere... ..“ 103 08 to 105 4d 00s Od 295 Oats .......... 126 Ditto ... 0 Ditto O Figs OOB Od t o 00; Od 00 5 Od per c v ' t Quantity sold at the Highest Priees:— o sts; 0 barrels white wheat; 0 red ; 0 barley; 47 h e re; 3 0 pigs. Quantity of Grain and Number of Pigs sold last weeks... Wheat, 44. Barley, 0. Oats, 2,147. Pigs, 0. PRICES OF BUTTER. eA/tr. ' CURRIIWT. . 64S First quality ... 73s First quali t y •• • • . ......... ' 60 , 633 Second quality Second qua1ity.......... o. 564 Third quality .... 65s Third quality ••• ........ ". 53; Fourth quality Fifth quality Sixth quality 43s Sixth quality ......... ""'" 3 Return of Cattle sold for week ending Aug. 14 * Pip, 352. Sheep, 298. Cows, 41. , CORK.—Flour—Fint 124 6d to 13 s 6 d; extra 3 4 ' ""' seconds, 11s to 123 6tl ; households 9s to 11s Od • th i r d s , 7, to Os per cwt. Oatmeallo3 6d to 00;; Indian m eal 7s dto 7s 6d; wheat meal, 9; 6d to lOs per cwt. Indian co rn 712,, Gd to 715 s Pe' t°ll' , Bran 72s 6d to 75s per ton. Hay — F armers 143 0d to 255; aver2r; 00s; dealers 00s Od to 35:; average ()J a per ton. Sti aw.—Faralier' 20s Od to 24s Od ; average 20s ; dealers 273 Od to 004 Pa ; average 00s Od par zon. 13read.—Wileaten leaf 6d to 0.1; household leaf bd to Od per 41b. Fresh butter, 9 8 .. ,„ t ` ) 10d per lb. Eggs-4s 08 to 45 28 per hundred. Coal'(Atha. Bilwport 145 Od ; Lydney 15;; Landers 00s ; t 123 6d per ton. Tallow 394 Od to 405 par 0 ,'"; WithkY , 25 0. p., 58 9d per imperial gallon. reito —Beef Old to 78 ; mutton 58 to sia. Ya,,, 4 `o o ps 7d ; pork '4B to Od ; bacon 68 to 7d; sausages bd per ",. tea 818 s to 910; per ewt. Bangor ;lates 2117 s Gd to Si °g r` t to Bark, red 71 to 8110 s per ton. Fleece wool 165 to Oas per; red Hemp 291 t 0341 per ton. Fish—S9.oteh herrings 18 ' w i li/ per ditto, £4; to 001 , per barrel ; Newfoundland, 101 Os to yellow ton. Timber—Memel , 70 s per ton ; re d pine, 315 ; iilde iitto, 3/ 153 per tort; deals, 151 to 18/ per iOO '—^" ~.if s kins Market 203 to 285; salted 21e to 303 per owt i, e' b..„inks, 3d to 'Gd per lb. Potatoes, white 7 d to " ; it . 10d to 12d. Guano—Peruvian, 101 10a to 11/ per te A.rchange.l, 12s per barrel. RAILWAY SHARE itlAftia il A ' • BRISTOL, , AUG 24. ex tremely STOCK EXCHANGE.—The share market vr_ Exeter, 10339 Bristol aaa dull to-day. The only sale reported was STOCK. FXCUAN I G I F. S7I .—The heavily OshLa,reAmuGa.rk2elt. evened . prices. The sales were this morning, and tbrou, tiv . ely but a small amount of business transacted, at reduced 10s—East Lancashire, 17 3 ,S ties, 10 .:Cliaoluetdotnhieand,ayothere was compara. shire, 80—Ditto Fifths, 9 '-' - r don and North ,. .., , X 3 dig,— Jon Western, 120—Midland, 74 3 , South -Eastern and Dover,,. 21—York and North Midland, 24—Dutch Rhenish, 1113 als• :3.4.2:NCLIZSTEIi., .A.IJG. 21. 173 —shEiraestleinrud COyoUricr. STOCK EXCHANGE.—Tfaere was an average amount of business done to-day; prices opened well, but were not sus tained throughout the day, and at the close several descrir tions of s t o ck had fallen considerably. The.transactions were as, :—Birkenhead, Lanca shire ; and Cheshire Julocti°,64 a 9 dis.—Blackburn (No. 1), 6 7-18—East Lancashire, I , , —Lancashire and Yorkshire, ester,Bo—MancSheffield, o'l Lincolnshire, 28 3 A, —Midland, 74% — Dover, 21 1-16. BIRMINGHA6, AUG. 24. , k gain STOCK EXCIIANGE.—Oar share market to-uay -- !;„,. _stern all. depressed, and only a limited' amount of •business u°'-'. Shrewsbury and Birmingham (B), were done at 6%. ------ 3 _________ 4 nt gnu [ A DVEETIS EMENT.] -- Holloway's Oimme- t he s Pills, a radical Cure for Skin Diseases, Cutaneous ErTe Ringworms, and Scorbutic Humours.—The virulence 0 ' loo d ; complaints is very much increased by the impurity ° heckle therefore, to cleanse the same is the first step ° ward° tiOn, a n the baneful effects of these melodies on the consettoway, there is no medicine so efficient for this puree" .i n neat, as, pills, with which should be applied his invaluable..ut ca , res ist d the b . when combined, there is no disease of the skin tf l , b e g legs, their curative powers. For the cure of old wcw" Medicines are glandular swellings, and ulcerous sores, thei: rofesso r }folio unequalled.—Sold by all Druggists, and at way's Establishment, 244, Strand, London. INTs CASTLE -00. ARCH/EILoGICAL INSTITUTB. -- --- W 'cal TINE. AUG. 23.—The annual congress of the ArchmEeeonlrfe its Institute of Great Britain and Ireland will corn ..,.. sittings in this town to - morr ow, under the patronage otrit_u_: Duke of Northumberland , who 1611 attend the public din_erof Lord Talbot de Malahide is president, and the resider sections are— History, the Earl of Carlisle; Antiquities, ,tb.? Hon. H. T. Liddell ; Architecture, the Rev. W. Whauellt Master of Trinity College,.Cernbridge. This district is e 5 -"' ceedingly r ich in antiq uarian remains, and during the sit tings of the con ference, wh ich will continue a week, it is pro posed to Ina's° excursions to various carts of the coun t Among the places of iater?st Romp to be visited old Roman wall and remains ot an stations near 11 0 % - hunt. Hen Abbey. Prudhoe Castle. Alnwick, 111orpetli, Warkworth and Durham, Jarrod Monastery, and Tynemouth ~..f,c,CS•Tff.4I2ZWZMWOC,... BMTHS. OF A SON. On the 21st inst., the wife of James _Penn, Esq-. near Worcester, of an heir. • OF A DATTOTITEL On the 21st inst., at Pleasington-ball, Lancashire, the ladi of John Butler BOwdon, Esq. On the 22d inst., at Ashton-lodge, Tunbridge-well s, the lady of William Lyon, Esq. • the On the 23d inst., the wits of Samuel \Vreford, Manor-house, Crayford, Kent. Jones, Esq., only MARRIED. On the 21st i ns t., a t. St. Marvlebone Church, James Cove Warwickshire, to Charlotte Emm a, onl y child of J. Bulkeley• son of J. C. Jon es, E, q ., of Milvertout Esq., of Devonshire-street, Portland • DIED. On the IGtb inst., at Walton-on -Thames, in the county o Surrey, Samuel James Arnold, Esq., aged 78 Shallcroe-g On the 21st inst., at Newton-bank, Cheshire, Jaeson, late Captain in eBd Ligh Dragoon,ns aged 66. th On the 19th inst., at Ebberly- t hv a ged 7ut Henry Hole, Esq. At Edinburgh, on t he 18th inst., John Kinnis, Esq., 1,1• D" F.R S.E., and Deputy Inspector-General of Hospitals. On the 19th ihst., ut Thorpe, near Asbourn, Delbyshire, Esq.,Fellow of Trinity College, Cambridge! James Arrnitaze, On the 21st inst., at Stockwell, Clara, second daughter ot the late James petre, Esq., R.N. Landon: Printtd and Published by MURDO YO - 10 (; ', f) , NO. 112, St:s.nd, Printer. at The Sun Office, /'7o. Midiin e Precinct of the Sarn, i n 04 c oo g Ol Middlesex, Wednesdity, Auqust 25, 1852. _~-'f ` ~? . t ( tic .15%