The Sun. — London, England, 1852-08-14 00:00:00

THE QUEEN IN BELGIUM. (From the Times.) ANTWERP, WEDNESDAY EVENING. At 4 o'clock a pigeon arrived at the pilotage on the a nai, with the news dated " Flushing, half-past 2 o'clock. - The fleet is in sight—nine steamers—in the Channel." The intelligence gradually was spread abroad, and burghers, soldiers of all arms and grades, and all sorts and conditions of men and women, hastened down with increased masses to the broad quays which hem the bor ders of the lazy river, and wandered slowly about there for hours. The wind was high and the tide was against the squadron. supposing it to be making for the mouth of the river, and it needed all one's confidence in the knowledge of the bluff hearty-looking master pilots to believe the Queen could arrive at Antwerp before dark. An hour or two proved the confidence well founded, and it was announced that the Royal yacht and three steamers had passed Flashing, and were forcing their way against wiad and tide with great rapidity up towards the town. At the same time orders were given to prepare to receive the King. At six o'clock the squadron was not more than ten miles distant from Antwerp, the King had not yet ar rived. Generals, burgomasters, and echevins , looked perplexed as they s aw the prospect of a divided duty before them, and the diatanco of the quay from the sta tion—precisely that of the full diameter of the city— offered considerable obstacles to their evident wish to be in two places at once. The perplexity of every one increased as seven o'clock drew near; a rumour too travelled from the river side that the steamers of the squadron were fast rounding the point of land which projects into the Scheldt, just below the town. The troops stood to arms, and a general stir took place among the people. A heavy thud of a cannon was heard from the citadel. The report was followed in an instant by another, and the full roar of the salute waking up the echoes of the old town gave warning that the Queen of England was before Antwerp. It was now seven o'clock, and as the King was not in sight nor to be heard of, the only thing that could be done was to rush off to the river side for the arrival of the Royal yacht. In a few minutes and the well-known hull and rigeng of the Victoria and Albert was visible, proudly beating through the wat ers o f the r i ver, preceded by her usual avant courier, the Vivid, and attended by the Fairy and the Black Eagle. The royal standard of England flew out bravely from the main, while " the foul anchor" at the fore told that the Lord High Admiral was on board. The last Lays of the sun, ere he set in a heavy bed of clouds, from which the lightning at times blazed out vividly, threw a fine mellow hue over the animated picture. The river, which is here about the breadth of the Thames at Greenwich, for once looked P i e l l t u resqueledgay bene a th suc h an unusua l burden, and redo freshly down bet ween i ts oozy b a nks, which were.. left uncovered by the reveli ng tid e , bearing a number of un couth but well handled boats, which crowded at a respect ful distance round the yacht, and hoisted their largest and newest streamers in honour of her illustrious mis tress. Towering above the whitewashed line of houses which faces the stream, now b ri ghtened up by the li g h t from the west, rose the graceful turret of Notre Dame, to the topmost pinnacle of which some daring fello w had attached the E n glish standard, surmounted b y an enormous streume r , w hich flickered about i n rap i d un dulations in the breeze. All along the lin e o f the quays, in every window, ev en on the house tops, the people jostled as thickly as th e y could pack, p dense array by th e li nes of trees, and d am f b e l itn ed ed am : w hi c h form a pleasing promen a d e and a relief from the glare of the houses. They could scarcely be kept back by the heavy hoofs of the horses of the Lancers w h o kept the line, or by the st renuous advances of , gens darmerie, sapeurs-pompiers, echevins, and chasseura • but though they pushed each other a good deal about, and were not violently lively, they were by no means ill-mannered, an d thatis oint gained on such occesions. The Victoria great d Albert steamed steadily on a b out ria an midway in the river, till she came opposite the Porte de l'Eau, when her anchor splashed d own and took hold of ground.' The Queen could be distinguished on the deck, but she soon retired when it was evident that the King had not ar rived. The young _Princes seemed in high spirits, and were running about the deck in their tiny sailers' hats and frocks and jackets, as lightly as the merriest middies in the fleet, bat the closing shades of evening prevented the features of the officers and gentlemen on deck being distinctly visible from the shore. The other vessels anchored a little higher up the river, and as the King had not yet come a pause of cearly thirty minutes took place, during which the persons on shore gaged on the royal yacht in silence, or turned their attention to a large war steamer, of which the masts were visible above the land, as it ad vanced low down between the banks, just as one sees vessels apparently take to the land in the winding pools below Woolwich. As soon as the first gun was heard at the station, Count Moerkerke drove off rapidly to the river side, and at once proceeded on board the yacht, and after a stay of a few minutes returned to shore, and went back to the station. Two of the royal equipages : were drawn up near the landing-place, opposite to which was stationed a couple of squadrons of the let Lancers (a floe well-mounted regiment) flanked by 200 of the 2d Chasseurs a Pied, the whole forming a very imposing body guard. Toe landing place, which is a sloping causeway by the quay wall, now rendered of considerable length by the telling of the tide, which was nearly at low water, was covered with a carpeting in the centre, and is the open space cleared before it to the ground were the Count Gurowsky, the husband of the Infanta Isabelle of Bsurbon, and a circle of officers, gentlemen, and a few ladies. When Count Moer kerke returned to the station, King Leopold had not arrived, and it was half-past seven o'clock when the pilot eagles before the Royal train came whistling fiercely to the terminus. The King, who left Laecken at 6.45, followed in about ten minutes, and was well received by the people. His Majesty, who wore a tight well-fictirtg blue uniform, with large gold epeulettes, cocked hat sad feather, orders of Leo pold, ter., blue trousers with broad gold stripes, and large gilt spurs, seemed in very good health. He was attended by two general officers and Lieu tenat-Colonel Van der Barght, and having hastily but courteously acknowledged the reception of the burgonaar.er and of Messrs. Mash], Director-General of Railways, and Stress, Cieief Engineer of Railways, and the cheers of the people, proceeded towards his car riage. Count Moerkerke, forward,steppinghim " the Q ueen h as arrived.". Whereupon- told his Majesty said, " Ah, vita donc, vite !" and was driven off rapidly to the port. Shortly before eight o'clock King Leopold em barked on board the state barge --a very handsome boat, white with gold mouldings_and went on hoard the yacht, Where he was secaived by her Majesty. It was at first expected the Qu ,, ,en would return with him to l a nd, but a boat was sen t on eh that the King would stay on board tho intelligence to dine, and that se veral of his officers had been h the royal t a bl e . This was honoured an invitation to people, m any of whom had a disapp o i ntment to the S quays; but th ere was nothing s pent 7or it but t nearly all day on the bright lights which flash e d out of t to gaze at the yacht till they wear i e d of it, and t he saloo n w i n d ow o f t h e band of the Chasseurs w AS sent oat t"en to go home. The i ! , a , a steamer to play around the Victoria and Alhert, there was very little cemmuuicetion betwe en but there and the the King retur ned * quietly to his shore. At 10 o'clock Vat Bair ny palace at the Place de heir. Her rda the King shore about 9 tomorrow, and will aecoilstY will come on delay in to .Laecken without making thats , h iet is ssg oi:g tEti)n, Ant n erp. The rumour varied by a report that sh e wil l visit Berlin. pa is no w As the progress of the fleet since they left En land I may add that they weighed -- may be interaeaingh anchor frcrm the Downs mijesat 6.10 on W . ednesday morning; at al o.:tend, at 1.43 th ey Stopped 11 they were 9 jedidehino, to take in pilots at -,and anchor e d i n the Scheidt, at Antwerp, at 7.10. Only one of the larg e steamers w hieh seems to be the Barracouta, h ad , arrived at dusk, but two others were coming up the . Prince Albert, the Priaca of ‘Valee, Prince Alfred, Princess Royal, and Princess A accompany her lice, , Gaiusborout la Ma jesty, who is att en d e d by the Countess! of in waiting, Lord Colville, Clerk liars" is I, the Hon. M Byng, Colonel Phipp s , Sir Sir J. Clarke , and Mr. Gibbs. The First Lord of the Admiralty, the fla ke of Northumberland. is with the fleet. BRUSSELS, THURSDAY AFTERNOON.. Last night was extremely wild and A s tempestuous. the gale howled and raved among the creaking vanes, house tops, and old gables of Antwerp, it was agreeab le to think that Queen Vi c t or ia was lyi ng s nugly on board her yacht in toe safe anchorage of Scheldt, with her at war steamers to protect her, if any such guar dianship was necessary. The morning broke in the . t unpromising way—murky clouds flying cling ing'', over th e Kal/ode , a _, earth, and the violent gusts of the e the Scheldt into foam, with frequent day by Ro of rain whenever the wind abated, and the wett er , Wittredieeans belied the - character of its dawn, for a in England, rnastier sort of noontide never visited us the morning eve nmi in a the full height of our summer. As with flags, towards the three steam frigates dressed poorer sort ofderwarda eight o'clock a crowd of the of the squadron. perso ns gathered on the quay in front of Lancers a n d About the same time a troop four or live companies of the Foot Artiller • 3', or th of the 2d Chasseurs e p ist Light Infantry, and band, marched down and ai :ed, preceded by a brass wazosed themselves in front of whichp men were busily engeovaadreabat Was s a l l e o f f t the landing place. Th e * ill:A on the turn, c o nsequently was low, as the tide was Oh from the boats to th t u h n e c s o l v o e p r i e n d g , ° qu 4 Y Iv Threandering fit for wi dadog upon by the aid of a carpet_ so thatnatitl shook and took a graat animosity to the carpet, wind, however, eh they au:stilt,. t., in eat the work tossed and beat it about violently, men were obliged to wheel harrows of stones, Whi goinasters, disposed es a border along resist tll e e s d u g e e h aPeatry order to enable it their curious to see amid each an assemblage of b bribli t uni forms of general and inferiorofficeof bur and chef's of all sorts o f de p ar tments, these rou g h_ looking fellows in blouses, hobb li ng about i n sabots i n t h e mos t unconce rned re :miler, while th ey indulged i n cenvorsa ti on with Loch othe r in a dialect of Flemish that sounded like a continuous stream of profane ewe n.,. Then they were industrious in llyi n , dew, harr , ls of KIWI erne . , the causeway, which the wind would - n - isuffer for any consideration; and tie the ing e - ' o • could rt cover each par ticlee !' )1143 Bel , tanS he. , , of sand with a ' - the result war, that the wind whisked it awa big sty d ne, sand like snipe t the dust inta the ears, Way' end stehn and nose of the in corporated people and army ° . Th river sloops and droggers wont ekimmina ov er e • in all direc tions, heeling over in spit e the river of their great weather boards, till one could Fot a d v i nto the Airwsp. iii..... is of tie cabins and eabooses• . e cl e ' few men-of -, -•. is tugged slowly about from' an a • ill, ~.:. • • ship to ship of the lidaßleeed ea‘ • . squesntng through the swell • times , which at I , , d ., • e ai 4d• pe e hly un pie asau t. AS the r azn .._ r t.,- -a., . v---l t . • of-war la n;cely ~.ee ly equal di;:teuet3 frum ea c h . Y. t in k - ilk :e it -c. 7 : :1 1 ' ' • , otner, wan yards a d i teA,d d elee a fi b ; ' • loathe tind's eye, and all flags fly in... , .g the river , . e e e ---.,..0 . i -,:lt, 7.; THE SUN, in spite of the rain and storm, looked extremely pieta- resque. Sailors were busily engaged aloft in laying oat the ropes for manning the yards, to the wonder of the Bel gians, who did seem to take a large view of the general 1 utility or beauty of such a proceeding. Nor could they understand manoeuvres on ship-board, which resulted after the performance by the boatswain and his mates of very shrill pieces on the whistle ; but on the whole they agreed the sight was "joli et fort beau," and only wanted more cannon in view and in fire to be well contented for their pains. The yacht pre sented little appearance of life, except among the men en gaged in the ship's duty, nor could an y o f t h e ill us trious party on board be distinguished on deck. About half-past eight o'clock the roll of the drums at the end of the line of infantry, followed by a flourish of trumpets, announced the arrival of the King, whose carriage, preceded by one ou t r ider and followed by two equ i pages , rapidly up to the end of the space cleared in front of the landing place. The King, who was attended by a general officer, on alighting was received by the Governor of the Pro vince, M. Jeichmann, the Commandant of the district, the officer commanding the troops, the Burgomaster Count de Moerkerke, &c. Although it was raining at the time, he proceeded to inspect the troops drawn up before the river, walking slowly along the line, and at times touching his hat in acknowledg ment of the cries of " Vive le Roi ;" the soldiers pre senting arms as he passed and the bands at each flank performing the " Brabantois" is turn. The King then took shelter, such as it was, under the poplar trees which line the quay, and remained for some moments in conversation with the staff of (Beers around him, Ills barge , pulled by fourteen stout rowers, lay off the landing, but it was not used by his Majesty or b y the Queen. Shortly b e f o re 9 o'clock, the bar ge o f the Victoria and Albert pulled round, and hooked on to the ladder which was lowered from the starboard quarter, and several other men-of-war boats hovered close to her stern. A little stir was visible on board, and signals were exchanged with the men of war. Then through the misty rain one b y a gentleman, and by an offic er i n f u ll uni could just make out the fi g ure o f a lady stepping d own the l a dder into the boat, foll owe d b y f our 11 at once the shrouds of th e great steamers c fo h r i m ld . A ren swarmed with men, and in an instant they were lying out on the yards, holding on for bare life in the face of the fierce wind, in all their holiday attire of white frocks and trousers; a puff of smoke was whiffed out of o ne of the ports, and the Royal standard disappeared f ro m the main of th e yacht and took its place in the stern of the b oat, which to the landing.in an instant came dancing towards th e l and a man-of-war's gig , to point out the way at a tremendous rate, pre ceded by The Ki ng walked hastily down the landing, and received her Majesty as she arrived with great warmth, a nd immediately turned back with h er on hi s arm, and entered the Royal carriage. The Queen l oo k e d extreme l y we ll , an d seeme d in ex ce ll ent good humour, for she never ceased laughing as she walked up the awkward incline. Her Majesty's reception by the crowd was respectful, but not enthusiastic. Immediately after her came the Princes and Princesses, and his Royal Highness Prince Albert and the Duke of Northumberland. Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence steered the boat and landed, bat did not join the party, which at once proceeded to the railway station. A special engine was in readiness, and the Royal party went off at once to Laecken, where they ar rived at 10.10 o'clock. In the midst of the strange stories which were cir culated so industriously respecting her Majesty's movements, one fact at all events is evident, which is, that the Queen's stay will not be protracted, for the men of-war are lying in the Scheldt with orders to keep in readiness for their return, which may be ex pected on Saturday or Monday next. THE PHOTOGRAPHIC PATENT RIGHT. We have been requested to publish the following cor respondence between the Presidents of the Royal Society and the Royal Academy, and the patentee of the art of photography upon paper, with the view of definitively settling "a question of considerable interest to artists and amateurs of photography in general:— No. 1. London, July, 1852. Dear Sir,—la addressing to you this letter, we believe that we speak the sentiments of many persons eminent for their love of science and art. The art of photography upon paper, of which you are the inventor, has arrived at such a degree of per fection that it must soon become of national importance; and we are anxiously that, as the art itself originated in England, it should also receive its further perfection and development in this country. At present, however, although England continues to take the lead in some branches of the art, yer, in others the French are un questionably making more rapid progress than we are. It is very desirable that we should not be left behind by the nations of the continent in the improvement and development of a purely British invention; and, as you are the possessor of a patent right in this invention, which will continue for some years, and which may, per haps, be renewed, we beg to call your attention to the subject, and to inqnire whether it may not be possible for you, by making some alteration in the exercise of your patent rights, to obviate most of the difficulties which now appear to hinder the progress of art in. England. Many of the finest applications of the inven tion will, probably, require the co•operation of men of science and skilful artists. But it is evident that the more freely they can use the resources of the art, the more probable it is that their efforts will be attended with eminent success. As we feel no doubt that some such judicious altera tion would give great satisfaction, and be the means of rapidly improving this beautiful art, we beg to make this friendly communication to you, in the full confidence that you will receive it in the same spirit—the improve ment of art and science being oar common object. ROSSE. .. 0. L. EASTLAKE. To H. F. Talbot, E6q., Rms., Lacock Abbey, Wilts. No. 2. Lacock Abbey, July 30. My dear Lord Rosse,—l have the honour of receiving a letter from yourself and Sir C. Eastlake reepectng my photographic invention, to which I have now the plea sure of replying. Ever since the Great Exhibition I have felt that a new era has commenced for photography, as it has for so many other useful arts and inventions. Thousands o f persons have now become acquainted with the art, an d , from having seen such beautiful specimens of it produced both in England and France, have naturally felt a wish to practise it themselves. A variety of new applications of it have been imagined, and doub tle ss many more re • main to be discovered. I am unable myself to pursue all the se numerous branches of the invention in a manner that can even attempt to do justice to them, and, moreo ver , I b elieve it to be no longer necessary, for the art has now taken a firm root both in England and France, and may safely be left to take its natural development. lam as desi rous as any one of the lovers of schnce and art, whose wishes you have kindly undertaken to represent, that our country should continue to take the lead in this newly-discovered branch of the fine arts; and, a f ter muc h consideration, I think that the best thing I can do, and the most likely to stimulate to further improvements iu photography, will be to invite the emulation and com petition of our artists and amateurs by r e l ax i ng th e patent right which I possess in this invention. I therefore beg to reply to your kind letter by off e rin g th e patent (with the exception of the single point hereafter mentioned) as a free present to the public, together with my other patents fur improvements in the same art, one of which has been very recently granted to me, and has still thirteen years unexpired. The exceptio n to which I refer, and which I am desirous of still keeping I n the. hands of ray own licensees, is the application of e ti e u s i s r a e r a i lz h b o e u i s n e comparatively built hands, purpose, because having v irneg h the invention to taking photographic portraits for sale to the .. public. This is a branch of the art which must ne cessarily apartment lightede or altered fe w on a skylight, &c., otherwise the p(!rtre.its cannot be by indoors, without great d' taken generally speaking, acuity. With this exception, the country, a n d then, I present my invention t o ts future Utility. trust that it may realise our hopes of Believe me to rem a i n Your obli' ri, y dear Lord R oss© , ged and faithful servant, The Earl of Reese, Connaught,H. F. TALBOT. --.—_..Plaee, London. MARKET IN T Current Aug. 13.) i-----------LIGEN CE. (From the London New Pric L suGAIL—To-day a good deraaenY West India Sugar; yet grocers and refiners to purchase at prices equal to those e xperienced for yellow t full rates ; of were enabled fair brown 312 to 31: 1 6 Friday last, Ope rations are 803 hilds, a , : d c., l i o n w el t u o din m g idat 18 trs, and 143 brls Barbadoes, which went at 55 hhde, d to 6d p er 1 3, io st :v 6 n d; a 2 t 5 3 b O r s is to s 3 t 1 , s k ilts, REFINED .—To -day large parcels of Refined Sugar were taken for borne consumption, still there ar e sellers of brown lumps at 445 to 44s 6d, and low to Ene groce r y at 44s 6d to 46s 6d per c wt. Crushed Sugar met witt, a nd easier rates are accept ed, little attention for Shipp in g , MAURITIUS.—This afternoon there was no public sale of Mauritius Suoar, but privately several parcels were disposed of at full rates. Public sales will take place next week. EAST INDIA.—This afternoon several p urchases were made privately in Bengal and Madras S u g ar, yet no ad vance was est a bli s h e d. At a uction 700 bags of the former sold at 39s f or fi ne gra i n y yellow. FOREIGN.—To-day operations were unimportant in Foreign Sugar, still duty paid parcels or floating cargoes were not to be obtained under previous rates. At auction 90 hhds and 40 brls St. Croix were sold, fine yellow at 405 to 42s 6d, and ord to good 35s 61 t0°383 6d per cwt. MOLASSES.—Of West India only small parcels were Luei al h 2 a s v e t to been l disposed of, and supply is on the increase. Prices for Antigua and Baro' adoes rule at 14 3 t o 15 s, St . Kitt s and Luba 14i Gd to 15: 3s tr G itn r i i. In Bengal an d Mauritius pur chasesGgi. tit 12a to Tamarinds I d,l e ' s o s rt i o n l r t e ic g o u a e n st d , 35s to 40, ,Cuba IV, bust India is evincrui to sell West India at 24s to i paeir. e l v , to: . uonu 7 a s 3 t 2 o s 1 t 2 ) 3, 40 7 , t a s n u d p p::: b s ° n ilal , soor there is yet several buyers, Jamaica n - P to le 6O ti s of Trinidad , at Coe "--Tho d e rates are barely sustained. Theret India, and previous mand does not improve for West , are selkrs red 32s Gd to 35 ' 2, d , grey 28s to 323, low middling nada sold at 263 Gd to to fine 36s to .103, and Gr®. have been small, , uct a 36 per cwt. In Foreign sales and Para at 25s to .265, desire is evinced to sell Bahia Per cwt. Stock is still ratherad Guayaquil at 30s to 31s smaller than it was last seaSol.l. COFFEE. --this afternoon there as in the dema nd for Native Ceylon byw no improvement au ction the ietuid of 1)000 bags Th . 6 „_P.ri. M treaty. At priv a t e 4 en in at 45i fir very good ord, damaged selling at 40s to 425 6d. There is a quiet market for Plantation, but the currency is maintained. At public sale 48 casks 19 barrels and 39 bags were sold at 503 to 53s for fine to fine fine ord, ord and good ord 475 to 495. Mocha is in greater de mand, and rates aro well kept up. A public sale of 750 half-bales went at 76s to 78s for mid to good clean garbled. TEA.—Operations in Congon continue limited, espe cially in better sorts, yet lower rates are not accepted, a l t h o ugh there is a plentiful supply. Prices for low to good ord rule at lid to Bid, rather blackish leaf to blackish leaf 9d to 101 i, strong and Pekoe lld to is 6d. There is no decrease in demand for good or fine Souchong, and Is Id to is 10d are the rates readily obtained; in inferior little is doing, and sellers are willing to accept 8d to Is. A dull sale exists for low and mid Oolong at 8d to 11d, but several parcels of good to fine have been sold at is to is Bd. Of clean Pouchong supply is barely adequate for dealers wants, and prices range firm at 5d to 7d. For fine Gunpowder, medium Hyson, and Young Hyson the demand has been larger than last week, and previous terms are well maintained, although there is an increase of simply. Canton made Green Teas have been operated in with reluctance, and in some cases rather lower terms have been acceded to, supply being plentiful. The following are the current quotations: low to middling Hyson at is to 1s 2i, good to fine Is 3d to 25 3d, choice 23 4d to 2s 10d, Young Hyson Canton 8i to 11d, Hyson kind is to is 7d, fine and superior is 8d to 24 2d, Twankay 10d to Is, Gunpowder Canton 9d to Is, Hyson sort is 3d to 25 7d, fine 25 8d to 3s 4d, Imperial Canton 10d to Is Id, Hyson sort is 2d, Caper 8d to 10d, Scented lOd to is sd, and Hyson skin 7d to Is. Few buyers of Flowery Pekoe are to be found, and sellers are willing to accept Is 9d to 3s 3d for fine, is 2d to is 8d for low to good. Scented Orange Pekoe is dull of sale, and the supply far exceeds dealers' wants: good to fine can easily be ob tained at Is to is Bd, and inferior 9d to 11d. In Scented Caper operations are yet trifling. RICE.—To-day the Rice market presented a quiet appearance, but there was no reduction. At auction 2,000 bags Bengal were taken in at Its per cwt. for fine white. _ _ CIIRRANTS.—To-day there was a further advanee Petras and Vostizza selling at 493 to 545, Zante and Ce phalonia 49s to 535, Upper Gulph 47s to 48s. SPICES. Pepper continues to attract little atten tion for shipping or home consumption, but stock being light there is no decline in prices. Small sales in Sumatra and Penang made privately at 3FI to 3id, Malabar 34d to 41d. At auction 530 bgs of the latter sold at 4id to 4 , 4c1 for heavy. In white sales privately are upon a more extended scale at 6id to 9d for low to fine quality, and supply is limited. Cayenne is still to be obtained at moderate terms, and 51 cases auction sold at Bid to 9d for mid. The value of better sorts is 10d to is 3d. Pod is cheaper, and 72 brls sold at 503 to 58s for mid to good; privately fine can be obtained at 60s to 70s per cwt. Pimento is wanted, and supPlY being small, the rates obtained are 51d to sici for ord and mid, and 644 to 6d per lb fur better sorts. Only 60 bags have been offared at auction. Nutmegs remain in small supply, and there are several buyers; low to mid brown went at 23 to 2s Bd, good 2s 9d to 3s 3d, fine and superior 3s 4d to 49, limed la 6d to 2s 2d, fine 2s 3d to 2s sd. Wild, without the shell, rather more in request at is 2d to 2a B d. Mace is in good demand, and supply being s to ca m n t i y d realizing pr previous Is uste l r i m d s te a 2 r i e 3dw,eglleedsutsotafiineeed ; low 2s 23 Bd. Cassia Ligne a i s wan t e d, an d supply being ti e 4 a d u t t y o prices have an upward tendency; good to fine selling at 114 s to 120 s, and common t o m id 108 s to 1123 per cwt. Cassia Vera is more in request from 305 to 503, and few weresold privately a t parcels are on off er . Buds cannot be obtai ned under 71 good request; per cwt. in cons equence o f a scanty supply Cloves in Ito of B to lid. At au c ti on 18 cases P enan g realized 10 Id to I lid. In Cinna mon o p erat i ons are u nimportant. C e ylon , first sort being o bt a i na bl e at i s 8d to 2s Bd, s econd ditt o 6d Aosboyna 7d and African Is 2d to is lid, and thirds is to is 6d. Ginger not much wanted. At auction 528 bags African sold at 23s to 243. Privately low to mid Cochin can be obtained at 27s to 375, better sorts 38s to 60s, and e xport Bengal to fine and l les to 17s per cwt. To-day a public sale of 180 brls Jamaica went at 4/ 2s to 8/ lOs for SALTPETRE.—?here is a more p low lentiful suppy, prices have given way. Of 2,500 bgs Calcutta at auction a small part only found buyers, retraction 22i per cent. at 24s to 24s 3d, 7 to 13 ditto 25s 6d to 275, 4 to 54 ditto 28s to 28s 6d; 350 bgs Madras realized 24s to 24s 6d for 11 per cent. English refined has been ope rated in with caution, and a desire is evinced to sell at 293 to 303 per cwt. In Nitrate of Soda purchases have been small, and 14s 6d is the current quotation. SPlRlTS.—Demerara Rum cannot be obtained at a fur ther reduction, still supply is not smaller, and operations have been limited, 33 to 40 per cent over proof at 2a to 2s 2d, and 28 to 32 over at 13 10d to is lid per gallon. Leeward Island is not cheaper, but the market is quiet at Is 5d to is sid proof; still there is no increase of supply. Of East India only small parcels have been sold at is 4d to is 4id proof. Jamaica has been more in request both for shipping and home-trade purposes; still in the value there is not the least improvement. Superior marks 35 to 38 per cent over proof selling at 3s 4d to 3s 10d, fine 2s 9d to 33 3d; good mid to good 32 to 35 over, 2s 3d to 2s 8d; mid 32 to 35, 2s to 2s 2d; and low 26 to 28 over, is 10d to is I Id. Havannah in small parcels realised 185153 2 4 d s 7 t d o is 3d to is 3id proof. An extensive demand exists for tßrandy.CloBgsnoac d i ttoe st brands o d of d te t s h s e , vintage B49 ditto 5s 4d, 1848 ditto 53 6d to 5s Bd, older 6s to 6s Bd, low to mid 3s to 4s 2d, and Bordeaux 2s to 2s 3d per gallon. British made Spirit has been oparated in with more free dom at 9s 7d to 9s 8d; Gin 8s 2d to 8s 3d for 22 under, and 17 ditto 8s 8d to 8s 9d. Several parcels of Geneva have been sold, common at is 81 to is 9d, and fine ditto 2s to 2s 2d per gallon. TALLOW.—This afternoon the public sales of Tallow went at improved rates; 600 pkgs South American sell ing at 36s to 40s 6d; 115 casks Australian Mutton, fine 33s to 395, Beef 37s 6d to 37s 9d; 50 casks Belgian.37s to 38s 3d. 5 n8. 7 7 :1 per lb. COCHINEAL.—The demand has been less than in the t former week, and rather lower rates have been accepted, e xie r ar s uiec 3 d asi British,nTe l an l ßn d aees rnifi t li o dnvffee 4 esr ides4c2sso3dn2ps, second black rimooudaa4el seti 4 ott: s i d 2 s3a. d ost there being a plentiful supply, still advices are not more tlw f o a le v dsr o ,es u be r 2le a dal b edf l k e_ o r4 r Hea low l 02 a n t d i d v ttuo e orolga4o t efooss good; Mexi c an crop. At auction 223 bags SPERM OlL.—This afternoon a public sale of 110 tuns cBwaseslnkltsOsas sold p B d 7 e ari BANK OF ENGLAND. (From last night's Gazette.) An Account, pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth of Victoria, cap. 32 for the week ending 011 Saturday, the 7th day of August, 1852. mu' DEPARTMENT. X. Notes issued • . ...... 35,155,170 £35,155,170 £. Government debt .. 11,015,100 Other securities .. •• 2,984,900 Gold coin and bullion 21,122,795 Silver bullion • • .. • • 33,375 Dated the 12th day of August, BANKING D X. Proprietors'capital.. 14,553,000 Rest 3,288,396 Public deposits (in- 1 £35,158,170 M. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. 1852. )EI'AETICEIf T. eluding Exchequer, Commissioners of National Debt, Say- I'lgs-banks, and D ividend accounts)•• 3,823, 71 3 Other deposits •• 13,885,973 Seven day and other .... 1,432,737 £36,980,519 Government securf, —. ties (including Dead Weight Annuity)" 13,790,720 Other securities .. •• 10,756,634 Notes •• ••—•••• •• .. 12,115,995 Geld and silver coin.. 317,470 Dated the 12th day of August, 11 COURSE OF EX( Aintordzm • • .. 11 12 Ditto, three months.. 12 1 lHtterdam .... • • ...• 12 0 1 A Antwerp • • ............ 25 55 li , irisols • • • • .. ...... 25 55 £ 36,980,819 M. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. 1852. LI AN GE. -FRIDAY. 13 0% Hamburgla ......• .. • . Alt^aa• • •• .. • • Paris, 3 dayeeight .... 25 32% Ditto, 3 months .... 25 50 Marseilles •• •• 2b 52W, B aux............ Frankforton Maine.. • • 121 U Bsrlin•• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• Vienna, effee. fib...". 10 0 T deete, ditto—. • • •• 12 0 retersbargh .. • • • • . • 37% Madrid .............. 49 Cadiz •• •• •• •• •• •• •• 50 13:.reelona •••• „. „ Gibraltar.... ..... Leghorn • • .... 30 65 Genoa .. • • • • 25 62% Milan .• .• •••••• •• •• Venice........ • • ...... Naples 41 Palermo, per0z........ 124% stessina .............. 124% Lisbon•• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• 53% 0p0rt0.... •• .• Rio Janeiro •• .• .. Buenos Ayres ........ New York,6odays'sight Philadelphia — PRIM 07/ BULLION, PER oZ. !Foreign Gold in bars .. X 3 17 9 Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0 Spanish Doubloons .. 0 0 0 Wow Dollars ...... 0 4 10% Sliver in bars ........ 0 5 0% Seville•••••.•• •• •••••. SEABORNE MATLS. N rlgnifies that the mails are sent front the General Poet-office by the night—and M by tho morning—dispatch.] Afri Ditto u , v ‘ is.... , C, Americatto (v:abli7ta.rscritllll Peks3tr)NlTl Aug. 13 When .. ma . de up in I From what ~,,_—• PLACES. GeneralPost- office ' port di& nuen dna. London: patched. 1 :' ; ..ILiverpool Aug. 17 America (by U.S. pkt.) N America (by U.S. pkt.) M I • • .. .. .. ' Southampt . Aug. 23 Australia (via South- of G.llope N :: :: .. • ••• • • ..1 1LiverP°°1 .. Aug. 15 alnPton) M . .. IS over .. iDover • • 'Plymouth.. Nov. 30 Alexa c i7 i 7. 4 t goad)... Nll4th of the month i Plymoath Aug. 26 Belgium . ••••• •• Nil9th St 30th of mo. Dover Aug, lg Cape of Brazil • •• •• NlDaily .. ,Dover .. Daily li i . -- e at') 11' 2d Ss 17th of montb : Buenos Ay;.4 :* •• M:9th of the month ' Southampt. Sept. 16 I Callfornia(vi a c k . • •• 34.9 th of the month I Soathampt. Sept. 16 Good Southampt. Aug. 16 Cape de Verde .? N 14th of August • • , Plymouth.. Aug. 26 Constantinople* .• •• N 2cl of the month ..,Plymouth.. Aug. 26 Central America ... I i i7 thl7th2lthef me 'Dover .. Aug. 20 Channel Isles .. ... I l i 2d .... 86 17th of anon. Southampt. l Sept. 1 Chili .. .. .. "* . ° 1, .. Wed &Fri 'Southampt. Tn. Th• Sat • ht 2d & 17th " • France .. .• m . 1 / 4 „.. , ... c of math ;S outhampt . Aug. 16 ((recces' .. • • .. '''' _ _l:wl i e daily .. .• 'Dover .. Twiceduily Hamburgh „. .. '''' 7 zT Tthues7dth27th ofmolDover .. Aug. 20 Volland .. .. .. Bi Wednell %Friday ,London .. Tues. Sat. llonduras .• •• • N ,l7 th of th Bator' London .. Mon. Thar Ireland • • .. M 4IT Twice dai mouth Southampt. Aug. 16 India (via Soathamp.) td,2oth of till? . rao •• !Holyhead.. Twiceda ll y Ind! a(vi a If arse illes) N Sthk , 24th A fraonatt outhampt. Aug. 28 India, via C. of G. Hope N 15th of month 1/,', ° '" • • (Aug. Mauritius . • • • •• N 15th of month _!Ymouth.. 25 riYmouth.. Aug. 26 m e diterraznan (Via 1 Souther Aron) .. M 20th of the month vl Southampt. Aug. 28 Mediterranean . . (a • N BthSc 24th ofmon Marse' lles) " .• M2d of the . month tb Dover • • m e ,ico .. •• .M r k So athampt.,Sept. 1 . I dth o f t o month South ampt. Mail:dr.' • • " Sept Sept. 16 Malta' .• • • j & 30th of month s Dover Aug. 29 ~ N sth 15th 25th ofmo Dover .• Aug. 12 `'pies' • •., " :. N 5t1.115th25th ofmoi Dover .. Aug. 12 Papal States- • • . 26q7th 17th 27thef mo' Southampt. Aug. 16 Peninsula • • " • .. yid & 17th of math Southampt. Aug. is PLril " •• •• .. N sth 15th 25thofmo Dover ... Au g . 1 2 Tuscany* •. • • West Indies m 17th of the month Southampt. Aug. 16 • • • • West Indies (except ue month .. Southampt. Havanna & Nassau) M 2 d of t ' The mail s t o those c ountries thus m arled. ()are conveyed by French packet via Marseilles- ____.....•••••,....! a . ni ß pt o c y: fo t r CONSIGNMENTS.—A case containing an or • the purpose of being ivory jug for the King of Portugal has arrived in London by the steamer from Hamburgb, for transmission to South its deati • nation. rte•shipPed to Lisbon for LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING-, AUGUST 14, 1852. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. William Corcoram, a person who works in a mill, was NORTHERN ClRCUlT.—Liverpool, Aug. 13. ! next called, and deposed to having seen the prisoners demo and yesterday, in his charge to the grand jury, Lord Campbell alluded to that fact, and to the mode in which The High Sheriff of this county is a Roman Catholic !Edwards gnd Stater taking an active part in the he bad acted as contradistinguished from other examples. lition of Edgeley Chapel, and th© furniture in the In concluding his charge he said:—Gentlemen—Bsfore ! priest's house. Ho was cross-examined at great length, concluding this address to you I think lam bound pub- for the purpose of showing that he had made admis licly to express the sense I entertain of the becoming ; mons to various persons that be had not been near Edgelay Chapel on the night of the disturbances, but the cross-examination failed in its object. judges c onduct of the High Sh er i ff of this county in his re worthy representativ e of an anci e nt an d distinguished . You are aware that he i s the Francis Trevor, a shopkeeper a short distance fro m ca ption of the , Edgeley Chapel, described the general features of the riot in that vi c i n ity, in the course of which he go t f a mily—the Bland e ll s , of Inca Blundell and that ad-severely beaten for remonstrating with them on the folly ; hexing to the faith o f hi s ancestors, he and wickedness of the work of demolition they were sincere Roman Cath o li c. But, reflecting credit on the Pursuing. re ligious persuasi on to which he belongs, he has can- Th e R ev. M r. Frith exam i ned— l am t h e pr i est o f t h e tiously abstained f rom doing anything that can be con- Edgeley Chapel. About half-past nine on Tuesday sidered contrary to the law of the land or offensive to evening, the 29th June, I received some information the feelings of Protestants. Instead of obtruding on to proposing open priest should appear in the same carriage with the the judges, as chaplain, a Roman Catholic priest, in the Church Inn public-house, and spoke to the landlord. I costume of the Is then returned home, and soon after a person told me to judges when they—g:minisliproCchesusricohnget out of the way, as the crowd was close at hand. I thethgautetehni'ss went into the chapel at once, and removed the sacred commission, and that he should sit by them in court vessels to a place of safety. While doing so the windows as chaplain whilst they administered jastice were smashed, and I heard them hainmeriog at the during the as s i zes, the present High Sheriff, doors. I then went up into the belfry, and pulled reserving to himself and his family the full up the ladder and out the rope of the bell. I was very benefit of the ministration of the spiritual in- much alarmed, and remained there three-quarters structor whom he in his conscience prefers, has made of an hour. While there, I heard people below breaking arrangements whe re b y, both at Lancaster and Liverpool, t h e pews an d smash i ng the organ. I also heard thumping the d jueges h -aye h neen enabled, according to established at the trap door leading into the beltrey, as if trying to usage, to join in the public worship of God according to break through. Saw, too, a person pulling down the the rites of the Protestant religion, before the commence- railing opposite my houae, and levelling the brickwork. merit of judici a l b usiness, and have had the benefit of a Seeing a not below, and suspecting the chapel was Protestant clergyman to officiate for them as chaplain, going to be fired, I got to the roof of the chapel, and Happily the High Sheriff can made to the shelter ofstackof li . " to the duty of his office without any interference with fresh my house, where I remained till the military came. religious scruples. We do not expect, or wish, the Ho- I then got down to my house through a window. The man Catholic Sheriff to attend us to church, or do any- house was a perfect wreck ; the st a i rcases were demo thingwhich can incur censure from the guides of his fished; the house strewed with books, papers, and broken conscience. On the oth er h an d, it i s no t unreasona bl e furniture; the doors knocked to pi eces , an d t h e window to require that in our presence the law shall not be vio- sashes and other parts of the house all but demolished. lated, and that due respect should be shown to our feel- The library and one of the registers of baptisms were ing9 . as Protest ants. From the benevolent and enlight- d estroye d, and the sacerdotal vestments either missing ened tone of recent legislation all religious disabilities or partly spoiled. There was a fire opposite any house. are now done away with, and civil offices, with very few Cross-examined—The fire was about eight or ten exceptions, are equally open to all persons of all religious yards from the house. Had heard in the course of the denominations. It would, indeed, be a cruel injustice evening that windo w s h a d b een b ro k en at St. Peter ' s that Roman Catholics, whilst they agree to submit to the Church, and I may have expressed regret, and said they supremacy might retaliate. of the State in all temporal matters, were excluded from the full enjoyment of religious liberty. Mary Howley, the wife of a hawker, living in John- But for their own sakes, and for others, they do well street, Stockport, identified Samuel Williamson as having when they avoid any thing which may reasonably excite been one of a mob of 400 or 500, headed by a man named the suspicions that they mean to act aggressively; an d Garner, going in the direction of Edgeley Chapel. She have formed a plan for reviving the ascen that they swore to having seen Williamson break some windows dancy of their religion in this country. It may be hoped, of the Irish, in John-street, with a staff with which he after the wise example set by my esteemed friend, Mrs was arme d. Blundell, th at the attempt to fasten a Roman Catholic Jane Dowe swore that the mob spoken to by the last ..o clergyman on Protestant judges w ill no t b e ma d e aga i n . witness broke her windows, and then broke into h er 1 Show the d e l us i on on which this pretension rests, it h ouse . Th e y went towards Edgeley. She lived in is enough to point out the consequences to which it ne- John-street. On the return of the crowd they broke her cessarily leads. Jews and Quakers have filled, and may furniture. The prisoners Birch and Williamson she fill the offices of high s h e riff in England; and if the high swore were in the crowd, and the former broke h er sheriff is entitled to put into the carriage along with the windows. judges the religious adviser he selects, they may find Mary Goodie also proved that Birch was one of the themselves mob in John-street, and that he said to her, that they riding through the streets of a provincial capital the observed of all observers, with a Jewish high- would murder and destroy all before them, and behead priest sitting by them, or - a male or female follower of the priest as well. the society of the sect of Friends, who admit the softer John Mulvey, between 10 and 11, saw the crowd sex to have the privilege of publicly praying and preach- coming from Edgeley Chapel, after the demolition, and ing. Gentlemen, I trust there is no impropriety in ex. amongst them identified Joseph Birch, who held in his Pressing on this occasion an earnest wish that all her hand a piece of wood covered with white cloth, as if it Majesty's subjects of all religious persuasions should had been part of a broken seat, or something of that live together in peace and happiness, respecting the sort. rights and feelings of one another, and that th e y would Ellen M`Donald, living near Edgeley Chapel, stated, abstai n f rom thinking themselves persecuted or aggri e v e d, that on Tuesday, June 29, she left service at Edgeley if they f a il i n any ill-advised endeavour to attack rivals Chapel about half-past 8 o'clock. Saw a crowd in Ed and to obtain undue superiority for themselves. ward- street, coming from the Hillgate going towards CROWN COURT.—(Before Lord CAMPBELL.) Wellington-road. Heard them say they wondered where James Roughley, Charles Mack, Martin Heyern, and all the b— Irishmen were—they were all asleep or gone Hannah M oore were charge d w i th h av i ng, at Manchester out of town. Saw a crowd standing between Edward on the 14th of May last, assaulted and rubbed one John street and John-street, and heard them say the same. Mitchell. One said " they are not gone out of town, there is mass Mr. Monck appeared for the prosecution; Mr. Tindal at the Catholic chapel, and we'll go and light up." Atkinson defended the prisoner Roughley, Mr. Sowler They said if they got hold of old Frith they would kill defended the prisoners Mack and Moore; the prisoner him. Others said, let's not go to the Catholic chapel, Heffern was undefended, let's go to Rock-row." After that saw a mob in Rock- It appeared that on Friday, the 14th of May, the pro- row, and hearn them say "let's go and knock the Ca secutor, who i s a h awker, res idi ng at B roa db ottom, in tholic chapel down." She also proved having seen Cheshire, wets at Shade-hill Market, in Manchester, and Thomas Walk e r ass i s ting to knock in Edgeley chapel employed th e pr i soner He ff ern to carry some parcels for door with a staff, when the crowd were attacking that him to the railway, but on getting to the statioc, finding place of worship. The crowd got in, and soon after that the train had started, they went to a beer-house Walker returned with a brass cross in his hand, which near, and had a little beer, and then Heffern said that if he broke on the flags. the prosecutor would go to a vault which was near he Rose Ann M ac d ona ld c o n firmed the testimony of the would treat hi m to a pint of ale; they accordingly went last witness as to the identity of Walker, and the part to a vault in Spier-street, kept by a man named Sykes, he took at Edgeley Chapel. where they had some beer, and the prosecutor took out Margaret Marlow swore to the prisoner, Samuel a shilling and paid for it. He then attempted to leave Preston, as the person who broke open the poor-box in the vault, and went to the door, when he was surrounded Edgeley Chapel, and take something out during the riot. by eight or nine people who were present, his head was Theresa Harney, a factory girl, swore that the pri thrown back. his waistcoat torn open, and 4/ 13s. 2d. saner, Mark Gleave, was one of the persons stirring up taken from him, and then all the people r a n away. The the fire opposite the R3e. Mr. Frith's house while the prosecutor identified the several prisoners as being pre- priest's vestments were burning. About half-past one sent at the robbery, and other witnesses spoke to the part the next morning she saw him, with a number of other each took in it, persons, breaking into cellars inhabited by the Irish in Mr. ATKINSON and Mr. SOwIER addressed the jury the vicinity of a place called Walker's /ard. The party on behalf of their several clients, and two witnesses remained there two hours. were called on behalf of the prisoners Mack and Moore, Alice Divine, a washerwoman, proved that she had to prove that they were in the kitchen when the robbery seen Gleave coming out of the vestry of Edgeley Chapel, took place, and were not near the door. while it was being attacked, with a fiat stick in his hand. Hie LORDSHIP having summed up, John Barlow, a bricklayer, deposed that he saw Wil- The jury returned a verdict of Guilty against all the Liam Walker (one of the prisoners) when the Edgely prisoners. Chapel was broken into. Witness told Walker that sort Previous convictions were proved against Mack and of work would not do, and Walker said it would not, and Moore. he would stop them. Be went to the crowd, and did atop His LORDSHIP, in passing sentence, said that it was them from breaking any more of the school windows, but sufficient to make one shudder that such a place as the directly after ho went to assist in kicking in the door of vault in question should be allowed to exist in such a the chapel next the school. town as Manchester ; such places could only be endured John Stanton swore that William Walker was one of when they were properly looked after by the police, a party of men w ho during the riot assisted to pull down With regard to Roughley, he hoped that the present case the railing opposite Mr. Frith's (the priest) house. was on ly his initiation into crime ; but he must suffer After he had done, he said, " Now fetch out the b—y old an imprisonment of two years with hard labour. lief- priest, and we'll crucify him." The door of the house fern had decoyed the prosecutor into the valt to rob him, was then broken open, and the people went in. and the other two bad assisted in it after having been Abraham Longson, one of the Stockport police, proved previously convicted; the sentence upon them would, that during the attack upon Park-street Chapel he saw therefore, be that of transportation for fifteen years. George Pell, after the pews had been demolished, striking at something on the wall with a piece of heavy wood, and he took him into custody immediately. He apprehended Gleave on the 2d of July, who denied having ever been at Edgeley Chapel until four in the morning. Thomas Whalley, a shoemaker of Stockport, proved that William Bullery took part in the disturbance at the Park Chapel, and he at once took him into custody. Inspector Walker, of the Stockport police, proved that the iron safe from the Edgeley Chapel had been brought to the Courthouse for safe custody on the night of the riots. It was empty, and part of the lining was torn out. He also produced a heap of frightful-looking bludgeons found in the Edgeley Chapel after the riot. There were found 86 bludgeons, 3 pokers, and a mason's chisel. This closed the case for the prosecution. There are 50 witnesses for the defence, and the case is not expected to finish until late this evening. COURT. R re C ti t 7 , o U aT rr ato:s. L PouWNtook C I RCUIT. —Chester, e li b l e ig n . ch l3 a . t E BE S BT C: c NORTH WAL T Mr. Justice Crompton nine this morning, George Bed, 33, tailor ; Mark Gleave,l9,mechanie•m s ßuttery, 18, green grocer; loom weaver; Thomas amuel Preston, 18, steam- Slater, 32, overseer of We Walk er, 38, throstle-jobber; John mill-warper; Wm. Walker, avers; Thomas Edwards, 18, Williamson and Joseph Birch , shoemaker; and Samuel bail, were indicted for a riot at Stockport on the 29th of June. Messrs. Welsby, Davidson, M ap peared for th e prosecution•'lntyre, and Brandt, , and Messrs. Huddl es t one , Swetenham, and Vaughan Williams,Mr. WELSBY. having he for the defen ce . d the following op case at consid era bl e length, calle witnesses Mr. T. Escrigge, a Stockport borough magistrate, : said—l left my m i lls to g o to t e r's-gate, on the evenin g o f thethe Post-office in St. Pe along Wellington-road, i nto S 29th of June. I went Post-office is situate, an d tho t. Peter's-g a t e , w h e r e th e nee to the news-room. This wa s about half-past seven, a peace able. About eight o,cloc l i c ad I everything was then boys running past the news -room saw a number of Irish square, from the direction of High -street, m towards St. Peter's crowd of English lads. seme H of gh-street, pursued by a the former took refuge in some houses in Etchells-street, at the windows, and the remainderft, and stones were thrown they got into St. Peter's-squarcand of them stood when Irish were then reinforced, anddrove threw atones. The pur suers towards High-street; but the latter back their ~.. atter got reinforce ments and turned the Irish again. house to see some of my brother I went t o the Court were none there then. Some arrived magistrates, but there afterwards A sent for the Mayor and military. In my ' , ans. we Court-house, I met crowds of both men and d u h roeY to the with sticks; they were English. When we gote boys armed tery (about sixty) we went to R 3 kwhere the Indi c -row, the Irishgutted chiefly live , an d found their hou s es com p let ely Th ere were one or two English houses ha ' to u ched. We h ere read the Riot Act , but th e 'once to property had been c ommitte d before Tic,. we We heard t hreats a g ainst the Irish as arrived. along towards Ed g eley, where we heard the people wont r - rioting an d a s we approached Edgeley Chapel were fire in and cf the priest's house. Wh en we we saw a all the property in the house and chapel a got th ere , have been destroyed; and fragments of furniture,Pr to seats, and books were then burned. The cit c h apel had been torn down. There was a great crowd apel rails street, but quite quiet. The crowd was thend. in the by the military; aud I returned to the court-h ispersed on my way heard that Parkeitrect (Roman use, and chapel had been attacked. I went with the military Park Chapel, where we arrived at about l i ltary to eleven. There were many people about, andalf.pas seemed peaceable; but the interior of the eh they been destroyed. .By half-past twelve the pe apel had ople had all cleared away. Cross. examined -- Act at We did not hear of the riot at the Park Chapel until afte r we had read the Ri ot Edgeley; nor of the rio t at Edgeley till afte r we had gone to quell the disturbance in Rock-road. Mr. Charles Hudson —I am ono of the Cheshire co roners. Loft my office at 7.25, an d went along there der-bank, through High-street, to St. Peter's-gate. Un town was then quiet. I went into the rooms of the the Reform Association, and soon after Mr. E rsoe 1 rived. Hoard a noise in the street, and b one nin,gg window saw saw a number of English ' tothe stones down Etschell-street. They were soon a f ter n g driven hack. The witness then described the Se en spoken to by the last witne ss, and the calling in of tir military, but he remaine d at the court-house while the • e military went to the Rom an Catholic chapels During the evening upwards of one h undred Irish prisoners wer e brought in, several of whom were seriously hurt about the head. After the military had returned, Dr. Turner, myself, and others, went i nto Rook-row, where w e found many of the English armed with pieces of broken furniture, which were taken from them. The houses in Rock-row belonging to the Irish were wrecked; the fur niture being broken and stre wed about the street, an d the window frames knocked out. Joseph Sadler—Was superintendent of police at Stockport i n June last. Remember quieting a distur bance - ce in Rock-row on the evening of the 29th of Juno,and I afterwards went with the magistrates andm ilit ary to Edo e Chapel.Y Before we got there we could a fire close see to the chapel, and opposite the priest's house. There were many persons then moving between ua and the_ fire. Think I saw something thrown into the fire We then quickened our pace, and when we got up, the ' people were standing quietly by the fire. The people were dispersed, and we then started to return to the Court-house; but in consequence of what we h eard -- on , the way, we went to the Park Chap el. The re wag great crowd there, but I did not se e anything done b y %ay of them. POLICE INTELLIGEN CE. BO W-STREET. Viscount Frankfort de Montmorency, commonly called Lord Frankfort, of 14, Buckingham-street, Strand, ap peared before Mr. Henry upon summons charging him with having " unlawfully composed, printed, and pub lishee a foul, malicious, and defamatory libel of and con cerning Lord Henry Lennox." Mr. Humphries, the solicitor, attended to support the charge, and Lord Frankfort, who kept the Court wait• ing some time before his arrival, conducted his own defence. Asides the noblemen and gentlemen interested in the case, we observed his Serene Highness the Prince Ed ward of Saxe Weimar and Lord Arthur Lennox upon the bench. • Mr. Humphries said—l have the honour to attend on behalf of Lord Henry Lennox, who has to complain of a gross and defamatory libel published on divers occasions, which, in a public sense, is an outrage upon decency and morality, and I much regret that his Lordship has been called upon to answer such a charge. When Lord Henry Lennox first received one of the offensive documents, he was disposed to throw it aside with thatcontempt which a gen tleman would naturally feel on seeing it; but on ascertain ing the extent to which the libel had been circulated, not only among the nobility, clergy, and gentry, but among ladies of title and distinction, his Lordship con ceived it to be his duty to take such stops as would lead to the discovery of the libeller, and the prevention of the annoyance and pain which these disgusting effusions had occasioned in so many respectable families. I am almost sorry to say that I shall be able satisfactorily to show that they have emanated from Lord Frankfort. The libel is in two papers—the first containing a list of names, headed by that of Lord Henry Lennox; and the second, a statement in the third person, purporting to be written by Mr. Macbeath, of 3, Vigo-street, solicitor. [Mr. Humphries here read the documents, which appear in the evidence.] I shall call the Rev. Mr. Mackenzie, who feels the duty to be a most painful and repugnant one, to prove that one of these letters—indeed several — had been received by him; and I shall be able to show that the female servant of Lord Frankfort was de tected in putting into the post -office as many as 59 letters of a precisely similar character, and nearly all of them addressed to clergymen in different parts of the country. The servant readily admitted to the detective officers, who had been set to watch her, that the letters had been given to her by Lord Frankfort, with instruc tions to post them, and that she had been constantly i I the habit of posting such letters for some time pat. need hardly add that the names which have been in serted in the libel have been used withou t the knowledge and, of course, greatly to the disgust and annoyance of the parties themselves. andprinted the The Rey. Mr. Mackenzie, vicar of St. Martin's-in-the- Fields, was the first witness examined. He said: I pro duce scit Bothhe libel, wore by post on the 21st and 22c1 of July last. They contain eight printed papers, six of one kind and two of another. dteuredeayth,rheeaveinnygehloapdesm, my feelings enclosures, which 1 received g c s fir o s ff t. end l e l d lcp a e nd it m my aye y es The third of these envelopes I did not ope ea n enrd u es n i3n t e i fs l o ses s - Polluted sufficiently by the two not be necessary to read them. Mr. Ilmsav—They must be read. in the form of a circular. The first as follows: " Mr. Macbeath presents his duty to the n list M e r f . c l3 c u m r e n s ab w s b •, ic t h he arc h c i rc ef p c l l i e 3i r e k d , and them that he continues to arrange assignati ons with the most perfect impunity an d safety. Having been trained the daughters of the mobility and gentry,' by Mr. Harris, ho now acts directly under President and Director-General o f Assi g nations Ph ipps , 4, Mr. AL begs to call the attention of the ladies to his long-established mode of transacting business. He him self waits upon theca at dusk, sends 3 Up hie card in a parties tissue envelope, al wa y s seein g the pa and himself, arranging with them fo o r the reception of the Lothario of the evening, at one 'clock at nigh, when he is en" I abled, by his peculiar system, to keep ' the husband in sensibly aleep while the parties are amorously engaged in the drawing-room. " P,S. 110 guarantees to or arried women half their husbands' fortune, or more, if they are fouiid out, and will put hire in the ecclesiastical courts, which are an apoenda;.--,e of his establishment. To spinsters he pro mises husbands, whom he puts in madhouses, and gets all the fortune for the wives. His predecessor broke ono baronet's neck, for his wife's sake; and having got rid of another, is now endeavouring to destroy his will. Those ladies who will turn up with the parties sent may be satisfied they will be 'looked at,' but those who re fuse to do so will not be looked at at all." To the foregoing the following names were annexed:— " Lord Henry Lennox, Portland-place. " Mr. W. Harris, Sutton-lodge, Hackney, and 12, Moot - gate-street, City. " Mr. Macbeath, 3, Vigo-street, Rogent-street. " Mr. Barnard Macdonough. " Mr. John Foster, 20, Park-road, Stockwell. " Mr. James Hunter, 14, Buckingham•street, and Lime-street, City. " Mr. Jackson, John•strect, Aclelphi, and 37, Jermyn • street." Mr. HENRY (to the defend ant)—Do you wish to ask Mr. Mackenzi- any criestion? Derendant—N(), I don't. I know nothing about it. I have nothing to hide, and nothing to ask. Lord Henry Charles George Gordon Lennox examined —I live at 51, Portland-place. I hive received a letter signed by Harris and the other names, similar to the one produced by the last witness. I know nothing of any of the parties until I received letters from Mr. Harris and Mr. Macbeatb, complaining of the use made of their names, and repudiating it. Mr. Humphries—l need hardly ask your Lordship if yo have ever authorised the use of your name. Mr. HENRY—IC is quite unnecessary, even in law, to give negative testimony as to the imputations contained in the libel. Lord Henry Lennox—l know nothing of any of the publications or of the parties named in them. I have been goaded on to appear in a court by the nuisance in flicted on others, and for the protection of the public. Otherwise I should have taken no notice of so con temptible a production. Defendant—l have nothing to ask his Lordship. Sergeant Thornton, of the detective force, said—ln consequence of instructions which I received, I went into Buckingham-street, Strand, on the afternoon of July 22. I knew that Lord Frankfort lived at No. 14, and watched the house. At a quarter to eight in the even ing, being then in company with Inspector Field, I saw a woman coms out of his Lordship's house, with a basket in her possession. I followed her to the Post-office, Charing-cross, where she produced a handful of letters (five i❑ number) from her basket, and was about to put them in the letter-box when I took her hand and pre vented it. We took possession of the letters and the basket, and desired the woman to accompany us to the police-station in King-street. The basket contained fifty-nine letters (including the five) several of which I have opened. They contain the same kind of papers as those which have been produced by the Reverend Mr. Mackenzie. Each :of the letters had a postage-stamp npon it, and they were all, I believe, addressed to clergy men. Inspector Field had some conversation with the woman, which he will state. After this she was allowed to depart. Mr. HENRY—There will be no occasion to open tke remainder of the letters. One is as good as fifty for the purposes of the prosecution. _ _ _ Ry his Worship—After a e released the woman she returned to Lord Frankfort's. Field and myself went back with her at her request. The servant rang the bell, and when his Lordship came to the inner door, she called to him, "My Lord, the police are here." We all went in together, and I think Mr. Field told his Lord ship what had passed. I had been watching the house several days previously. Inspector Field, of the detective force, said—l accam panied Thornton to Buckingham-street on the 22d of July. Before the woman came out with the letters I saw Lord Frankfort come out of the door and look up the street. On stopping the woman and asking her where she had brought the letters from, she replied, " Why, you ought to know." I said, " How do I know?" She said, " Why from Lord Frankfort's. I expected he would get into a mess some of these days." I then took her down to Scotland-yard, and opened the two letters produced, in her presence. She made a state ment, which I took down at the time as follows: " Statement of M ary T ay l or: I am a s i ng l e woman, residing at 7, Charlotte -street, Fitzroy.square. I have known Lord Frankfort for many years, and I have been employed by his L or d s hi p i n t h e capac i ty o f servant . O n this evening his Lordship gave me a groat number of letters, and told me to post them at the Post-office, Charing-cross, which I was doing when I was seized by the officers. I have repeatedly posted letters similar to those found upon me." I then went (continued the witness) to Lord Frankfort's houso,as the woman wished me to go back with her, saying, that if I got into the house I must be very careful of him, as he was dan gerous. I understood her to mean that he would be dangerous to me. Lord Frankfort—She came home between these two officers, and another policeman behind. Witness—l took a constable in uniform with us, in consequence of what she said. She rang the bell, and his Lordship came to the door, but he did not see us. She told him wo wore the pane°, and we heard him say, " She is not my servant; she is a woman that chars for me." Wo did not go in with the woman, so the door was shut in our face. I saw the woman come out about twenty minutes afterwards, and have seen her several times since. Mr. HENRY—Is the woman here? Inspector Field— She is not, your Worship. IMend,int—Then why is sho not here? Inspector Field—Because you have got her somewhere oat of the way. Mr. HENRY—Hare you trird to serve her with a sum mons? Inspector Field—l have made repeated attempts to do so, but she is nowhere to be met with. We tried the address which she gave at the station, but she was not there. John Gray, 25, Guildford-place, Bagnigge- wells-road, ex%mined—l was formerly a police-constable, and am now living upon the superannuation pension. I have known Lord Frankfort many years. I saw his Lordship on the 21st of July last, and then wade an appointment to see him on a private matter on the following day. I did not call a4ain, however, until the 23d. I took down a conv ersa ti on which' I had with him imme diately after leaving him. After disposing of our pri vate business, he said, " What sort of a man is Field, of the detective force?' I said he was a stout man, and de:cribed him. He said " Who is the next great man on the detectives?" I said " Snaw." He said " They came here two or three days ago. My servant was putting some letters in the post—no (correcting himself) not my servant, I mean a woman under my protection — my charwoman. They have committed a highway robbery on me. They have taken my stamps—no, not mine, another gentleman's who I do them for, and she posts them. I shall see about it, and make them give compensation for false imprisonment." • Defendant—There is not ono word of truth in what this man says. I certainly asked what sort of a man Field was, for I considered him a very hasty-tempered man. Mr. HENRY—You had better reserve your statemen till after the examination. Witness continued—On the 27th July I saw Lord Frankfort again, at ten o'clock in the morning. He said, "Do you know Sergeant Harrington?" I said" No; there is Sergeant Thornton." He said, " Ah, that's the name. I wish you to se e th em, and request them to come hero and make an o ff er o f compromise; for they have done wrong. They are not to offer too large a sum; for if I think it too much, I shall take off half. If they get into the hands of a low lawyer they will have to pay a good deal; for supposing the letters contained treason, there was nothing in the publication that could hurt me, as I had advice upon the subject. What sort of a tempered man is Field?" I said he was mild in the execution of his duty. He said, " I should not like to hurt them." That ended the con versation on the 27th. I saw him again on the 28th, at his own house. I told his Lordship that I could not see Field, as he had gone to Goodwood Races, and Thorn ton was also out of town. He replied, " They are in a d—d mess. Send some one to them. , Don't make it appear as if you came from me. They have committed a highway robbery on m y . personal property, a s we ll as a trespass. If they h a ve acted R ona warrant issu e d b y the Secretary of Sta te or Sir Mayne, they are both hasty. I shall bring it before Parliament, and the Derby Government will be thrown out and Sir B. Mayn e will lose his place—for they both deny them, and th e men will b letft to their own resou rces , f or I can get a ver dict against hem." Defendant —There's not a word of truth in this man's statement. I have nothing to hide. I simply told him that the poor woman was going to put it into the hands of a lawyer. Mr. Humphries stated that it was the wishof Macbeath that he should be examined. Mr. HENRY—Certainly, I think he ought to be. Mr. W. Macbeath, s o li c i tor, 3 Vigo -street, Regent street, examined —A num b er of and others, and these letters have been forwarded to me h -y post, by my clients I wish to state tha t I i n h t a h V i e j never given any authority for the use of myname By Mr. HENRY —The fac7 a is y. that on a former occasion Lord Frankfort on other gave me a number of other letters re flectingeople's chara c t e rs. I know his Lord ship's handwriting. p looking writing On at ' the on the envelopes pr o d uced, I should say that it resembled embled his Lordships, but had been greatly disguised, as may be observed. It i s my b e li e f that they resem b le hi s Lord ship's hand, but if you will allow me to compare them with his writing I shall be better able to say. Mr. HENRY—You cannot do that; it would be illegal. Witness—lt was decided in the Queen's Bench that we might refer to a man's writing to refresh our recol lection of it. Mr. HENRY—No, the decision was just the reverse. Witness—Well, to the best of my belief the envelope addressed to the Rev. Mr. Bradshaw, of St. Stephen's, South Shields, and the one addressed to the Rev. J. J. Hill, are in his Lordship's handwriting. Mr. Humphries applied for a remand, to get additional evidence. On being cautioned in the weal way, the defendant said he should roservo h is statement for the present. Mr. HENRY then ordered his Lord6hip to enter i n t o his own recognizinaes, in 5001., to appear again on Tuesthy next. Lord Frankfort, who was dressed like a clergyman, and remained perfectly calm and indifferent throughout the inquiry, then withdrew from th e court. The Convocation of the Clergy of the province of Canterbury will not assemble until the day following the meeting of Parliament for the dispatch of business. The writs are returnable on the 21st, but the meeting will be prorogued on that day, by the Vicar-General of the Arch bishop of Canterbury, ill pursuance of the royal writ. THE COUNTitY MARKETS. WAKEFIELD, AUG l3.—Diring the we4c we have ba , un3:: wed we a ther whieb retard:, h ar v e st operations, Oa with the btrorg r port 3 of blight rand mildew sout h of the 1 - luml.y.r, causes some apprehension as to the result. To dtv have a good arrival of wheat, and for fresh go" lilies :here is a ready sale at an advance of 2s per qt., granari, d parcels do not command the same attention+ hit are held firmly at a like improvemen t. Oats and shelling are full a s well sold. Beans meet with 111 " e attention. No change in the value of other articles. ARR: Qrs. Wheat ... ... ... 13,312 Barley _35 Oats ..• ... ... ..• 193 Beans... 11.11 11.11 ... Peas 411141 111111 11.11 11.11 Rapeseed ... ••• ••• ._. Shelling ... ... ••• ...... Linseed •• ••' " 131 Malt ... •• .. ••• ... Flour ... ... •• ••• Tares ... ... ••• ••• lAvEnp L, AUGUST 13.—We ha ve had exsive T rain the last two days, but to-d,iy is fine. considcser: able speculative business has been do ne in w heat and flour since Tr,,sday, at an advance c f about 3 d per ie bie! and 6 1 per barrel. The consuming buyers, et o n I' ~e,, r , hold t bcrnsflves aloof from the m arket, and d toter into the iNcitcmenr. Every other article of tbe gram, owl° remains mueb as quoted on Tuesday i f EXETER. AUG. 13.—Cattle Market—Tbe suppl y ' Cattle WAS sm.:ll, and prime beef fetched from 8s 6i t : 8s 9d per score; inferior, from is 6,1 to 83. There we' . v • r y few cows and calves in th.. market, and n o rearil calves. Thitchers'calv.-s were from 4d to 5 ,i per 1 1 ) barreners, from 4s Gd to 5s 61 per score. There was , 11 case for large supply of shecp—primo wethers, 5d per lb; ". es ' beenr„,at,i,o ration the i n '. - I - 1 ; lamb, 6d. In pigs there was no alteration in prl b e fs e' s Pork Carcases—The supply was larger to-day the n ite ., price -7s to 8s weeks; but "a nier—Turkeys, 5s 6d to 6s 6d; geese, ssl ° 6 ' e o r ducks, 4s to 53; fowls, 3s to 4s; pigeons, Is Qu to 2 3 9 8 P 6d couple; hares, 2s 6d to 3s; rabuits, 10d; roasters, 1 ,, Core to 55 each; butter, 101 per lb; eggs, 18 ter '''' freely Exchange-63 per bushel for wheat bps been 9 _ i _ given, and 6s 6d has been asked; barley, 3s 4d to 3 ib b n i score eubt being gre was no !t ors. and oats, 2s 8d to 3s per bushel. Wool is 83d Per ' ' Scarcely any BRISTO ' L SUGAR MARKET, t ea market has been transacted here this week , en, ... 5 market closes without life. Refined produce cont'nr the quotatiaoh; g pro/ 111 firm at that price. Potatoes dull, but prices are not lower. Rum in an iaj demand, at former rates.—Bristol Mercury Ad an d WREXHAM, AUG. 12.—Wheat Os 4d to Os - ' I I 2s per gd tO 9 0 P " 2s 6d, 3s, and 3s 3d per couple. Butter 18 ounces. hest MOLD, AUG. 11.—A considerable business in w . 4 I was transacted at from 14s 6d to 15s per hobbet_ot on h 6Blb, being an improvement of fully 6d per be whea t t o prices ot former markets. A sample of new e ex' was also shown; no samples of barley or oat measure. Da'''. s vier r ~ _ hibited to-day. New potatoes three pounds fo r lw Fresh butter, 10d to lid per lb. t° is P et DENBIGH, AUG. 11. An advance of frotn 6d quote fit hobbet was demanded for wheat, which vr° 01 60 from 6d 14s 6d to 155.; barley no samples; oats is 8 _ to 7s per hobbet. Butter, 10i to Ild; ditto so dto 8i- per lb. Eggs, twelve for 6d. Rtrox, AUG. 13.—White wheat 5s 9d to Os 3d, to 6s Od ; beans Os Od to Os Odper bushel; barley 00s t OOs i oats 19s Od to 24s per qr. lmg Od, re d WETHER BY, Atm. 12.—White wheat, 175 0 d W s', - „„r qr.; ditto an 16s Od to 16s Gd per load ; barley 30s Od to ON O. r be s 15s 6d to OOs Od per load d 1 per O ne ' et ; oats 11 to 5 d • bee KNARESBOROUGH AUG. 11.—Wheat ss6d to 615 0 s t 0 4s Od to 4s 6d per bushel ; barley 28s • oa ts 2°5 ' 4) to 323, oa per qr. , ; „ g 621 b INVERNESS, AUG. 10.—Wheat, qr weig l- 1. per bushel, 38s Od to 41s Od; ditto,at, pord, v;eighing 611 Veg bushel, OOs Od to OOs Od; barley, per quarter, weligo.hreg 541b ,2 per bushel, 25s 6d to 26s 6d; oats, - per quarter, imperile flp) per bushel, 19s Od to 20s Od. Oatmeal , p er barley , boll, 18s 4d to Os Od; ditto second, 16s 6d to 00s Od; t , pe s m t eal, Ils 6d to Os Od e • easerneal, 15s Od to N Od; b ra-t ea; one, Os 7d to Os Od; ' first flour, per 280 lb , 34s C4t°3sf 5 14 1 b second ditto, 27s Od to 2Ss Od; o ' atmeal, best,. per 510001,° s ler meal, ls 4d to Os Od i peasemeal, Is 6d to u imperial, is 8d to Os Od; ditto second, is 6d to Of Oe "1 sir i'vLed. dittoos4l 2s 6d cash, 2s 9d credit ; second ditto, 2s Od-se;:h! 2s 4d pd ' 4c; 4d e re. dit. Potatoes, per stone, 6d to 04 beef, Per 1) 3 ,1 ° 10 P4d; to 6d; veal, 4d to sd; mutton, 4d to 6tl; po rk ' 0A• dee t° ' fowls, each, 10d to 12d; chickens, per pair, 10 d to l''' ' f r esh, each, Od to Od; eggs, per dozen, 6d to Od' butter, 9d o to 10d per lb ; ditto, salt, 8d to 10d ; croudie (eur cle) t l ' Od; four-pound loaf, fine, 5d to 6d; ditto , seconds 4d' W 2d t coals, per cwt, 9d; hay, per stone. Od to Od. THE CLOTHING DI ANUFACTUR?;te c a ti d o f t ; LIVERPOOL WOOL, AUG. 12.—The m arket ' ll About twelve bales of low wool were offered ° t o t the on Tuesday, but were mostly withdravrn, excepts the East Indian, which sold at previous prices. DO"' b a les past week have been -45 bales Buenos Alres,lo9 lei Iceland, 40 bales Chinn, 320 bales Portugal, 63 134 Mogadore, 810 bales East India—total 1,3 7 bele°' actin FOREIGN WOOL, AUG. 13.—Business continues afloat,. in this department of the wool trade, ENGLISH WOOL, Au G . 13.—There is not any c r h a . o g ea of moment in this branch of business ibis Week. 1.1 are firm at lest AUG. rates •der YORK WOOL, AUG. 12. *The show of wool to• a _,. may be considered the last really good one we shall b ..... . 7 this season. The quantity exhibited was not le t ; tr y 200 sheets, and the attendance of buyers was gOO . u. a , dering the unfavourable state of the weather. Pries TRADE OF NOTTINGHAM .-- The were the same as . at some markets past, an. 3 remained on hand. brauob trade keeps gradually improving; but the a n fans pnrcaiyo es i very werpy sr", as upon the whole rather dull, though not so depreesee e s it was some time ego. The Austrian duty oh pla iri li ed as had an injuriou effect upon this manufactute, tiot. has reduced the exportation to a considerable ett e A The silk lace trade has revived in some quarters' . 0 ; patent has been taken out by a Derby firm for tracer ° i 0 the carriages. The warp lace trade has improve , least in some branch( s. We do not despair of tbis 0 00 nufacture. The hosiery trade is in a fair condition---,10 cotton branches especially—but we regret to state % a , the silk glove trade is sadly depressed, the workme n lug in a state of much distress. , tioo BRADFORD, AUG. 12.—There is very little a lter St ' plailall in the state. of trade. In wools it is frequently ieWstv bin to tell what is the market price , as almost ev ery v. pier views things in' his own light and act ac the There is a fair amount of business doing, bat the ?, 0 0, ners and manufacturers complain of the rearlhera- The combers are asking for an advance of wag e A s i ' cn i yea TRADE OF LEEDS.—The market on Tuesday urr h a i to a good deal of animation, and, if more goods sult s : n - 0 1d the season had been offered, it is probable th e Y - ;;00. cvl le drnengi printing md c gEf r e ees o a dTnam npEt to an r ut e , phtschoesclAernohihttebuhtocuGhnsuks:. houses en:noticeable business ssi.ctsa tfewe yi asthe oso vlihbstneooore a doluis,lsl,seeo 3: a : n: 1: 0:r 5 - 088, - i h. aeoc see er,i; cs h tbp oheaon9rytespecially wth e i yeras b homeTßADEprinters market. The bad weather which h a t es' fi t th e r n em t , but the demand on one side, and the string s/3 :eri cotton toi market on the other, have kept prio the trade. tent in cloth, but for the continent to-day, and shipping there ho i o s s e a . healthy that more demand for yarn, a o r e e son n t buyingdootf Europenumbers tehueirtoi v i g s t ri : German houses are slightly hardening in r ices ‘ber s both warp and weft suitable to home consumption, there is a tendency to an advance, especially in the I ng ,, o sir• counts. In fine yarns, which are spun from th e m e- n r o gst sive long-stapled cottons, there is great firmness s;bgte spinners on all hands. For India qualities of Pr° ' is a dull trade. COAL MAIIKET.—YR.STIRDAY. , . i Prices of Coal per ton at the close of the market •, 31 O d Bate's West Hartley 13s 9d Shotton (unscreened). 145 64. E ar sden Hartley .. l3s 9d Cassop ................. . os fi_cl Hasting's Hartley l4s 3d Hartlepool . ....... •••" 1451 Longridge'sW.Hartley 14s 3d Eleugh Hall ............ 45 O. New Tanfield Tyne Main lls 9d Thorniey 1 5 s F a Itavensvvorth'sW.Hart 14s 3d Whitworth Redheugh Main ...... lls 9d Woodhouse C105e.....' 14s ~ Wall's End, &c. DorwentwaterHartleY „ Os DO Harvey Wylam (uns.) 12s Od Skiborwen Steam ...••' * . 4 Eden Main ..... 143 Od Nixon's Merthyr W I als 1 , 1 Hatton Haswell Lambton Stewart's .. og•A been 0 0 RUNNING AWAY WITH A B ns bac - , Thursday week a gentleman of Wakefield was "L e pareu the married to a young lady at Barnsley. All wasY;„,eat ; the agreeable union, but sad was the disappeln'— ei be day came, but not the gentleman. The fair one, b tco ula be was perplexed, and very naturally wondered w - 5 t that tb° amiss. On anxious inquiry, however, it turned ea intended husband, who had promised to vote l A or b d.bepse— dars, at the election of Thursday. at Wak 49 ""oad kidnapped by some of Mr. Leatham's supporters, to a distant part of the riding. $ rADvERTISEMENT.]—THE EARL OF Irilra AND HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.—An astounding cure by "",t Oa; g lij 64• medicine, after every other means had failed. See es Fe b 21 , :w e d. Lordship's letter, dated " Villa Messina, Leghorn' - 11eb a— t Professor Holloway—Sir :I beg to acquaint you that your P i l di t he fected a cure of a disorder In my liver and stomach c h had it li e W in eminent of the facility, at home and all ov er the COrl , an is e 6',l or P ;4l - 1 been able to effect ; nay, not even the waters of ,‘,l vg illt<.ll rienbad. (Signed) " ALDBoriouori." The se Nvonder.---„ualf... cure any disease of the liver or stomach.—Sold (aISO Oi n t m ent) at Professor Holloway's Estabshment, 44, 13 "' by all medicine vendors throuchont the civilised id BIRTHS. la dy Of OF A SON. At the Legation of the United States at Lima, he /felted the Hon. J. Rand o lph Clay, Chargé d'Aff a i re s of t..e w if e of States. On the sth inst., at Hodnet Rectory, Salop, the the Rev. S. H. Macaulay. OF A DAUGHTER • the it.° On the 9th inst., at Grosvenor-park, Cambervvell, the of liiii of R. J. C. Herries, Es q. tp n e n, l b l a th rri i s n t s e t r ..., a ti l iw w i . fe of Henry Lund, EMI ___----< _ _ MARRIED. gr. On the 9th inst , at Trinity Church, Illarylebolle,joe, William Worrell, of Hawley-road, Kentish -town, `onebire' only daughter of Mr Henty Bishop, of Tiverton, De.:,_°:dericit On the 9th inst., at St. Martin'i-in-the Fields, 14 , 1 : 9 0 0 tte U. Symons, Es q, of Cambridge-street, Pimlico, to ( " e ' A dmi° Sarah, eldest daughter of George Wells, Esq., of tb ralty, Somerset House• __________ DIEV. On the Gth inst., at Littleton, Mr. Robert Brasil110" aged 73. f the elate On the 9th inst.. at Nottingham,'Alida; w id o w 0 - 0 ,1 72. Charles Hillyard, Esq., formerly of Upper Clapton, :road, On the 9th ins t., at Se y mour . p lace, Wandswortl Mrs. Tay, widow of the late Mr. William Tay, aged Bwillianl On the 10th inst., at Streatham-comm on, Westall, aged 52. oat% On the 11 t h inst., at Elm-cottage, near Thomas Avery, Esq., aged 74. Moan London: Printtd and Published by MITRDO yO I 101 No, 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun ( N car lof Strand, in On Precinct of the S.vatr„ in the cc Aticlitosturs SAturagy ; August 14, lea