The Sun. — London, England, 1852-08-12 00:00:00

___.- . Til E SU N ) LONDON ) .........,,..........___-,....., AMERICA. f are a benefit to some grounds, whilst others would do PRICES OF SHARES The case of Thomas Maine, the Irish criminal, very well without. The wet has not penetrated far IN BANNS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER CON came before the Court on the 26th, but was again into the land, it will bear much more yet-Maidstone FAMES' STOCK. adjourned to the 28tb, on the application of the pri- Journal. From the O f ficial List. soner'a counsel. After the adjournment of the case PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING. A very turbulent scene occurre d ou t s ide the court. POST-OFFICE NOTICE-MONEY ORDERS. LONDON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10. As each person came out he wa s assailed with groans 1. On and after the 13t of September, 1852, an ad or cheers, according to his participation in ditional commission will be charged in every case of the matter. Mr. Edwards, counsel for the Bri- transfer or re-payment of a money order. s'OINT-STOCIIa 8413 71103 . tisti Government, was groaned at, hooted, and as- 2. The payment of the additional commission, viz.: Dividend Amount r sailed with various expressions, such as "Ah ! you -3d. on all sums not exceeding 21. ; an d 6d. on all etaine of twiny. per of Paid. Pee( can't hang him." "Look at the British ha ngman ." sums between 2/. and al, must be invariably made by _ annum. Share. --- _.--.. -..... The counsel for the prisoner then addressed the mob, postage stamps transmitted with h 51.1. per percent.cent. 5 4 0 0 0 0 40 0 0 58 4 s. d. A s , d. and endeavoured to calm the excitement, but without t tr a an ns st m er itte or_ , re-payment, and unless t t e h e ap a p na lic o a u t n io t n b e f so or Australasia ......... 5 d the application will not be complied with. BritshNorth American . success. On the prisoner being brought out of r 3. All applications for transfer or re-payment must be Commercial of London 61. per cent. 100 0 0 0 5 20 00 0 -- court a serious riot ensued, in which police and po- addressed to the President of the Loudon, Dublin, or colonial, •••• - Gloucestershire •• London Joint-Stock - 61 r t. * 25 0 0 25 0 0 - We extract the following account of the riot from was issued in England (or Wales), Ireland, or Scotland. London and County .. sl. per c c e e n nt. 50 0 0 20 0 0 - Londn and Westheestr 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 3 19 21 the New York Harald:- 4. To prevent the necessity of a transfer, in conffsee "At a little after one o'clock the chief of police, an d quenee of an order being erroneously drawn on di Provincial of Ireland... 8 61. 1. per er c ce en h t t. . l e o o o 0 0 00 2510 0 0 0 0 _ itto, New... - •• •• 1 Mr. Tallmadge, the United States' Marshal, entered the rent office from the one at which payment is desired,hea issuing the - p ! BLp P er cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 - court-room where the prisoner Koine was kept in sus- public are advised to furnish in writing to fulltNat. Nationalro of Ireland .• i 41. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 19! Provincial of Eng. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 - Cody by Eetputy-Marshal D'Angelis, assisted by officers postma ster, Ditto, New ascertain at the time of application, the partich len of the mo ney order required, and ••-•• •• ' 6/. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 - Bowyer, Walling, and Keefe, cf the chiefs' bureau. Oriental Bank Cor ora 1 81 &b 25 0 0 25 0 0 - A, .p.ct. s. brief consultation then took place between the before quitting the issuing office that the order corre- SouthAustrali P • Australia •• •• •• !6L p. cteSe bs. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - 'Marshal and Mr. Matsell, and it wan decided upon spends with those particulars. also to Union of Australia.... ! 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 47 Ditto....„„„„„ 210 0 - to walk the prisoner beck to the Tombs under a guard --_____-__=__--------------------- 61. per cent. - Union of L0nd0n..... 71. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 15 of policemen instead of conveying him back in a car- STATE OF T itADE. union of Madrid ..... 1 - 40 0040 0 0 - rine. Praparations were accordingly made. Captains (From the Manchester Guardian.) Leonard, Ditchoit, Hopkins, Brennan, Turnbull, Car- MANCHESTER, TUESDAY.-Thu advises received INSURANCE COMPANIES. pentar, Lovett, Scatliff, Voorhies, Stevenson, and Hart I Dividend Amount I received their orders from the chief. Each having their from the United States appear to be somewhat con in their statements regarding cotton; some of Name of Company. per of Paid. Pric respective men under their command a line was termed - e 1 Annum. Share. them representing the market as dull, and prices as --_-, ..................•10 ................... ............... ••••/d by the police from the rear entrance of the court. room barely far as to Chambers-street, and there awaited further . bias prices, The latter have 50 0 0 86 sustained ; others in speaking of increased life, I I .e s. d. x B. d. a m rket so Albion .. ••••• • - - • • Si 10s. 500 0 0 orders. The friends of Koine by this time became satin- with an upward to 12,000 bales Alliance Brit. and For. , 143 6d.bs 100 0 0 11 0 0 221 fled that the polies intended to bring him out on that influenced the to in- Ditto Marin '6l . .8c b • too 0 0 25 0 0 41; Anchor .............. 6 per cent. 5 0 0 1 0 0 - side of the park, consequently the crowd began to duce rather greater amounting in , ye'''. - Atlas .-••- •• muster rapidly; and before the prisoner made his ap- terday's transactions Liverpo f o r l eed m o , Argils Life ...... •• • 41. per cent. 100 e 0 16 0 0 - pearance there must have been at least 3,000 people, and those of to -day to 7,000, at the full rates of British Commercial .. 7s. 6d. 50 0 0 50 0 7 own market has Clericl,32ed.& Gen. Life spr ct.& be. 100 0 0 10 0 0 191 mostly Irish labourers, who, as it seems, had ex- Friday last. Our pressly left their work to engage in the attempt at w as expected. A slight advantage on the side of Crown -.•••-•• •• .. 148. 50 0 0 50 0 161 rescue. At half-past 1 o'clock the prisoner, who was b uye rs was looked for by , man ,y -• but, taking the de- Eagle .. ... 5 0 0 si not ironed in any wan; was escorted by the arm by t nts of both yarns and goods, a general firmness par me Europese Life ..... 4% pleasant. 100 0 0 „ , . 20 0 0 All paia. 14 Deputy-Marshal D'Angelis and officer Bowyer, sur- i s f oun d to prevail, and in s ome articles, particularly General ............ - 50 0 •• 53 145 rounded by other members of the police. Chief c ertain kinds of yarns, a disposition to greater Globe •.••• • • • •• 61. per cent. Stock. 0 0 56 Guardian ........ •• • • 51. per cent 100 0 0 45 Matsell, Marshal Tailmadge, Deputy - Marshal ti tig htness is observable. There are exceptions (as, Imperial Fire .... .• •• 121 cent. 500 0 0 50 0 0 256 Thompson, and others, marched from the court-room for g instance, • • • . in spinnlngs speci 11 a y adapted to the Imperial Life ........ 128. 100 0010 0 0 191 into Chambers-street, but the moment they BP'2O 0 0 51 Indian trade, which • Indemnity M arine.... 11. sh. & Us. 100 0 0 peered in the court-yard a diminutive-looking Irishman, _ remain flat) - but that ten- Law Fire . ...• •• •• •• 25.& 2s. bs. 100 0 0 210 0 4 100 0 0I 10 0 0 46l with a short umbrella, which he brandished in his hand dency, on the whole, to a gradu ' al gain in price Law Life .......... .. _ 5! as he stood on the grasspiat, exclaimed to the prisoner which we have had to note for a lenth of time Le3 o g n a d l on anA r G e eneral Li fe - 50 0 0 g 2 0 0 5 0 0 1 2 10 0 25 as he passed, ' Ali! Tommy, are you there?' The pr i- is not unperceived to-day in the medium counts of London Shl*l) .. •••• • • •• 10s. & be . 2 ... •• •• 103. & bs. 25 0 0 12 10 0 - :loner recognised him, and laughed. The little( comical- twist and weft for home Marine • • -......• •• .. 158. per share 100 0 0 15 0 0 17/ consumption, and even in the 51 20 0 2! looking personage then gave a yell, sprang from the German descriptions of t •t - hl t t fi wis , bias IS . .he ner spin- ed.lnvlid &Gen. Life 4341. per ct. 50 0 0 Monarch - .......... - 5 0 0 1 0 0 21s. e ground, and flourished the umbrella, which denoted the flings still exhibit National Lean Fund.. Si.per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 21 to bmore decided in that direction 2! 2 0 0 approach of Seine, which signal was responded towards From the continental a houses the spinners find rather ' Palladiam Life sl.per cent. 50 0 0 45 the multitude ; and a general rush was made .n-emore • ' Pelican ...... ..... •• - _ - 170 the spot where the prisoner was seen to be comi g. el . re .11 inquiry. But still the operations of the day, Pq•sealic - - - - 0 010 0 153.0 kept them back ; but with t ough of fair, are not of groat aggregate extent. For Professional Life.. •• .. 51. per cent. 6 540 the strong force •• of the police The chief of the domest ics Provident Life ........ 11. Se. lk be. 100 0 0 10 0 0 much difficulty was it aceomplished• the demand is growing, especially from the Rock Life............ ss. s o 0 010 0 23 7 0 .1 licemen and in h o me all police formed a square with the po _ ~ buyers, who are also found by the makers of Royal Exchange...... 6/. p.ct. & be. Stock. 213 er sad the mar. ' • 6/. 103. - tt the centre placed the Priso n . Shirtings and good printing cloths to be doing a not 6 " Fire. - •• •55 Ditto Life ..... rear by a strong force • • 1!. 6e. - 40 0 41 sisals, guarded in tho . , inconsiderable amount of business in those fabrics. United Kingdom .... 41. p. ct.&bs. 20 0 0 v, 3 mi e , c•ht have been 0 10 0 0 41 possibly, altogether, there a two ROC HDALE Universal Life.... • . 21.55. per Eh.; 100 0 412 6 51 Th e officers having the finale- , MONDAY.-We have had a very fair Victoria Life, ... ••• .. 5/. per cent. - 1 o 5 0 - hundred policemen. prisoner were armed with six- demand for low priced goods, but pieces of finer Waterlco ............ - 5o 0 diate custody of the . loaded. Thepolice quality have not met with so ready a sale. Upon barrel revolvers, heavily _ . generally DOCII.S. t h a locust dab, and some with the whole there has been an average amount of bu both . were provided vli The order given by the siness transacted at former prices. The wool dealers Dividend Amount Paid. Prict pistol and club. and . e d'lalong, Ta ~ y They did so, amid the have light stocks on hand, and say they cannot re- Name of Company. per of march slowly s'• of the • ' wila-lookine Annum. Share. ..................... yelling and hooting , . labourers, who place those stocks to sell at the present price. ---....._ ----- £ 9. d. -- had evidently, from appearances, been treated with in- MACCLESFIELD, TUESDAY.-The demand for silk £ O . d. les for the more read toxicating drinks. . y purpose of insuring manufactured goos is somewhat irregular ; but, on Commercial - 4 l 4l r cent. Steck• East and West 1nd1a . .... 63e * L P Stock.prcent. _ _ 169 s riot. ln this way the police had not proceeded 100 the whole, the market appears to be in a more East Cotuatry .....• ... 20s. per sh. 100 0 0 _ - 1323 yards along Chambers•street, towards Centre-street, h London ..... . 51. Stock. pr cent. _ * - , ealthy state than it has been for some time past. Ditto Bon ••- •• _ before they came to where a sewer had been latel ds•••• •• .. 41. per cent. ,--- e Y can- The thrown silk market continues healthy, and trans- saleadharine ........ 4 per cent. 61."- - 94 structed, and large piles of ew er h -_ worn in the actions of the past week have been to a fair extent, eo D ut itio Bonds.. •• •• 4361. pr cent. - 0 50 0 0 asl,i &meet. Here the first violence cora ° - menced. Stones, of Southampton .....• •• , 1/. per cent. 50 0 large as well as szeall dim -" • both for home and continental purposes.-Raw silk &miens, were hurled in among the police-officers, inflicting market • We have no particular feature to notice. much injury. One stone • EllentD*l llB passed close by the head of the marshal, and struck Prices are reported without any alteration.-The Dividend Amount officer Pell, of the Ninth-ward • blow Macclesfield weavers are now without any trade re- Name f of Paid. Price , , a violent on the a Company. per Share. back of the head, knocking him sen-elcas in the s t ree t. gulation as to prices paid, which are left to the Annum. ___.------ --•-........, The stone s la • now began to fly in all directions in quick natural influences of supply and de ____- .._.- mand. Two L. 5. d. Z. 8 • d. succession. Mr. Bustoed, the prisoner's counsel, took attempts have been made to call meetings on the sub- Efungerford ...• ...... - _ - 100 0 0 - _ .... the chief of police by the arm, having followed with the jest, but they have been treated with • dif in 1 erence by • Sonehwrk .......... '''' 16 . Ditto Nw of 73 1 p.c. 70s. per cent. 50 0 0 prisener from the court-room, with a view of accompany - the weavers generally. too 0 0 -3% Waterloo ............ - 60 0 0 24ei log them to the Tomb's, but the paving stones seemed to HALIFAX, SATURDAY.-0 urP iece Hall has been Ditto Old Ann. of 81. 21. 83. Od• _ - 40 0 0 2234 increase in their flight, end, as Mr. Busteed wished to but thinly attended by buyers. The manu fac turers Ditto Nw ditto 0f,71. 21. 28. Od. 70 10 3 - Vauxhall .. .. .• • Av. 21. - retain his intellect fir the benefit of his client, on asking higher are prices, to meet the adva nce Wednesday next, he exclaimed, at the top pitch of his upon ~ yarn but the y a re 100t317'.11.T 11131 eNtr 0 a lit El . Voice, to the mob- , Stop, boys! stop from throwing them stones; lam here.' Just then, whiang-bang came The tone of the yarn market• i 3 improvlng. The Dividend Amount of Paid. Price, several stones, not paying the least respect for person or spinners are full of orders, and the quotations are a Name of Company. 1 per Annum. Share. parties, one striking the chief on the back, another on shade better. Wool is scarcely so active, and prices ---- - ----- - - Z s. d. £ the cap; a third passing close by the nose of the coon• remain as they were. East London ' 81 per cat. 100 0 0 - 155 eel, who by this time thought that the better part of HUDDERSFIELD, TUESDAY. -There has been a Grand "" •• •• •• ' • t5O 0 0 Janction .... - ! 4/. per en • - 6634 valour was to leave as soon as poFsible, and accordingly moderate attendance of buyers in the town to-day, 5ent...... _ ........ I 4!. per cat. 1 00 0 0 1 00 0 0 - 83 _ he quitted eudd'nly, believing that the police could but their transactions have not been very heavy. On Lambeth ............ - - Now River Compan ! 2/.l°o ' - - 60 fight the battle just as well without him. Arriving at the h ' a pretty whole, oie, even market, but not so good as South - , Southwa r k s s tr at j a u ; 51. per cat. 100 0 0 - - the corner of Chambers-street and Centre, the missiles •mite is generally expected in August, that should be one West Middlesex .... - , 61. 05. pr cnt. - - thickened, no doubt with a view to break up the ranks of . the busiest months in the year. There are a good of the police, and, as 30011 as trey were in disorder, the chance of rescuing Koine would be considered compara- CANAMS. many manufacturers working t o o rder, and conse tively easy. At this point the poli ce somew h at in- quently deliver all their new patterns direct, so that ..; 1 i i Dividend Names of e Deeldend „ ee Names of e I per creased their force, and, in so doine, came more cud- they do not get into the markets. Companies, a ! per I '''''''' Companies. el I . i Price, denly upon 301110 of the assailants, Cho had gone ahead. - al I al ;Annum. Annum. en , One strapping Irishman, who was stooping in the act of IRELAND. .........- ,___ .._ .c x picking up a stone in each hand, was capsized by a po- Ashtn& Old.h 98 71. p. ct. 140 Macclesfield. 100; 21.108. 50 DUBLIN TUESDAY.-: - UESDAY SALE OF ESTATES IN THE EN licenaari'e club, while unother member of the police Barnsley.- 160 - _ Neatk .. •• • • 100', 161. - CUMBERE • • I, f 11 ' COURT COURT.-The foll ow i ng "gis a return of the grtnllzAbrg 1501 51. 85 Oxford.... •• 100 i 131. 135 clubbed him on the rear of his person until he scram- total D . the E amount o f . sales i n Encumbered Estates Court, Birmingham 40 41. 101 Peak Forest. es W. 18s. 70 bled upon his feet, leaving both the atones behind him. from the opening of the commiss i on until the 6th inst. Coventry.... 100 251. 2 0 0 Regent's.... 8 8 I 12. Os. 18% COMing to the corner of Rendo-street and Centre, a des- (Friday last), when the calm adjourned for the recess:- Derby •• • - 100 6/. 63 Rochdale ...• 85 ! 21. 42 petals, attempt was made by the rioters to br ea k u p th e Ellsmre&Chsl 69 2 (770 estates sold, in 1,964 lots.) I % pact., 33% Semrset Coal 15ee - police. A renewed force :cashed from Reads street, and Grande:man , 100 31. pr. ct. 50 D o.Lk Fd St 1 Court sales ... ... ... £4,715,257 10 0 12 - - a desprrate contest took place. A platoon of police, Do., 6 pr. Ct. 10 Gl. pr. et. llei Stfird &Wore , 1 ! 281. 405 Provincial sales ... ... 1,585,923 0 0 Grand Surrey , 100 2/. 10s. - Shrewsbury.. 40 _ _ headed by the chief; made a charge en the assailants, and Private salea ... ... 999,555 12 8-?‘ (grand Unton;100 1/.los. 24 Stourbrldge.. !, 1 , 25 , 1 20/. 290 in a few seconds they had feil , td to the ground with their Kennt & Arn, 39 4s. Od. 63f Severe and 1-- ~f e et e, ebbs some thirty or forty. No time, however, could be -- Lancaster . 100 - - Wye Raii. 26 ! AY Total sales X 7,300 736 2q- Leeds& Livrp ! 100 201. 455 Warwick& alio xi dto make p.riv3peus, as the whole force Wits 'ICUS- T • - - hts amount far surpasses all calculations that had loo 5/ 66 i 1 Leicester....' . B 1112 ng. I 100 41. 40 sary to protect the rere•shal. This was done merely to b • ' • can formed on the subject. Leiestr &Nth 83 41. 44% Warwick& get rid of sows oft the ringleaders who obstructed the Loughboregh 142 701. 510 Napton. I 100 31. 28 -.--------_____ _ street. The fighting was continued at intervals up Monraouthsh 100 - - Worcstr iee Centre-street to the Tombs, where anethor force was in THE BERESFORD BRIBERY CASE. Nlntomry3h 100, - Meltnelwbry 100 - - Birming.s 7 8 3!. 33 - Wilts & Brks _I 10s. Od. 73f waiting. 13y this time there must have been, at the DERBY, MONDAY.-The legal gentlemen engaged i n lowest calculation, a crowd of some 4 000 persons. The preliminarily i nvest i ga ting the charge o f brie ry at e o a t s-LIGST AND CORE C OMPANIES. assault with brickbats and stones was kept u p un til after the late election in this borough have, it is said, Dividend Amou n t Koine was safely lodged in tho prison, The cap tun % d obtained a gr ea t deal of important eviden ce _ N a me of Company. per Meng of Paid. Price. prisoners chargsd with the riot an,:i attempt to rescue a other things a number of letters from the Score- Annunt. Share. prisoner charged with ±',l o n,, were c o nvoye d i n t o the tau at War, in addition to . the one already before the ---- -"------- -------- i4.a.d.Z. a. d. prison yard, and, certainly, a bloody sight they exhibited. public, intimately connecting him with the recent British ••••••-•• •• •• - I - The injuede3 principally were scalp wounds, =eta by the corruptions, and evidencing a very close i o n nmacy he- ; Ditto rravindai- •• 11. as. 20 0 0 20 - 0 0 - 19 ton • • •• • • 51. 20 0 0 16 policemen's clubs." tvvcen himself and Frail of Shrewsbury. er ...be evidence Br ' gh of London .. •• City 100 0 0 - . 150 0 0 126 to be adduced before a commission of in • • ouiry will contmen o tal C nsoll . d . a . t . . : 1 * Os. 75 0 0 42 15 0 45% SUPPOSED CUILD MURDER. unfold many interesting facts, not the l east interest- Equ i ta bl e - •••••• • • •• 50 5 . 50 0 0 50 0 0 27 Nerreemulei, MoNDAy.-Considerable sensation was in of which will be th manner in which the d ' Great Central:- .... , 5/, 10 0010 0 0 14U ___ °lags imperial .• .... ••• • .• 31. & bonus. 50 0 0 50 0 0 72)4 Created yesterday in the eeighbourhood of the Castle, in of the t were brought to light, corraptionis s eTo show Endwndent ......... 6/. 40 0040 0 0 46 consequence of the body of a not h er child b e i ng found in that no efforts calcu l ate d to frust rate the '° knavish d Lon on•• .• • • .• • • ~... _ 50 0 0 50 0 0 - S dyke near the river Leen, tricks" of their opponents were spared by the Libe- Do., Part. Preference 61. 25 0 0 25 0 0 25 A short time ago Mr. Oswald Garrott, a joiner,b rids we may observe that detectives from London o - • , pessnix .•••••••• •• .. 311. per cent. 50 0 0 49 0 0 2634 , ob- gatcliff •••• • •• •• • 51. 100 0 0 90 0 0 - served near the same place a dark- 1 • monied bag, in po s . tamed at their insti a , •.'ation, were in the . town, both United General ...... 11. session of a man who was e • 50 0 0 50 0 0 woe Walking that way in company during the election and for a week previous, disguised westadasterChartered 51. per cent. 50 0 0 with a boy. After tying a son,Ditto, New .. --. „ - 37% to the bag the man as commercial travellers, and were locate d 51. per cent at the - • 50 0 0 10 0 0 - threw it into the watet, an d t h e ' - side of the bridge near, Liss boy ran to the other hotels selected as headquarters . by the Tory party. 11,ZtetT OR' SCOTTISE COSZPA ' zrxxs PRICES the bag floated. Upon, 't , • 1 e sinki n Opposed to see whether Most of the men employed in bribing ;the electors were Dividend - Amount 4. Its all right." Toe men the g, th e b o y ex c l a i me d, strangers from Nottingham and Liverpool, but chiefly Name of Company, per of Paid. Price. two went the same way the hi n a lett the parcel, and the from the town last named, where it is believed they had Annum. Share. Chapman obvirved the ha7o• t 1 Come. A youth named been practising their nefarious arts for some days pre- -- --- - - fl ' ae, __ . in favour of Messcs; Turner and Mackenzie Zs. d. s. d same evening, and having preen _g eu tee water the vionsly . Bank of Scotland red a rake, the bundle Mr. Foreshow, Mr. Horsfalt s solmitor, has for some was taken out, and proven t British Linen Company 81. per cent. 100 0 0 0 contain' , 100 0 0 208 c hild. An inquest was held over tae body of a days been at the King's Head lintel in Derby, en- Caledonian Bank factory information could be elicited') body, but no antis- deaveuring to get up a counter case, but without 2i l te de o s f a G a la e s i r a w nk la . l . 664. percent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 10% met With ice death, or who the parti- 8 t° h" the child success, the Liberal party having throughout stew- Commercial Bank ••• •• 71 per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 12/193 500 o 0 0 180 o 100 sited the bundle in the water. -8 were who depo- dily abstained from illegal methods of obtaining Eastern 61 * Bank .• •••• • • . per cent. 25 0 0 10 0 0 10 Yesterday morning a men wan welkin • 4 votes. As soon as Sharrack, the man who impeached Bank Edinb.&Glasgow 31. per cent. 50 0 50 0 4% directicn, and perceivicg a suspiciou s -1 0 _,_g_ n in the same the Tory agents for having . bribed him • with two sove- Exehangeßnk of Scot.. National Bank - 100 0038 0 0 9s. Od 634 percent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 16 the same pleCe where the body of she child ' - "it g parcel tie rei 'es h d finished vim his evido bero ar &' ' a g g nce, he was served Northof Scotlandßank 51. percent. 20 0 0 210 0 3 was found, stooped down and fouzd i t to re -named with the notice required before recovering the penalty Royalßank of Scotland 51. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 Ist% • r contain the imposed by the recent Act upon parties receiving bribes, union Bank of Scotland 81. per cent. 100 0 50 0 0 91 body of an in.ant. . Western Bank.. ••• • • • 71. per cent. 50 0 50 0 0 70% and it is believed this foolish proceeding is likel to be What is most surprisiog, the man allowed it to rey Alliance Fire and Life 36 Lpr cent. 10 o 10 0 0 21% main carried on , regardless of the fact that theplaintiffs • in the water aed walked cnwerds. Having, h owever e . . in the British Guarantee met with another person, the two immediately „ rrreu i taste taints • are ea owing many Of tamrown friends to the cer- 2ieltedoofnragFgoirwe Life 1 6 0 1 1.p e e r r e c e e n l . . 100 0 0 10 0 0 25 f r. Biddle, of the Castle-lodge, and y . of having to contend with similar actions in re-00 0 2 0 0 41. 158 nicated with Le the l' ta tatter. Col y onial Life " 51.1er cent. 50 25 0 1 0 0 2% child was taken out OS the dyke . Edinburgh Life Insnr 6l. per cent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 ssu the next diay (this after Itng.& Scot, Law Life 5/.percent. so 0 0 217 6 I 3% An inquest was held . ~ noon), .31 0 ,-,,... Life Assoc. of Scotland information veal elicited s e t_ tvicALITY in the METROPOLIS, 6/. percent. cent. 10 0 0 110 0 31. 17s but we are sorry to say no . -• National Fire and Life 51 RR OF DEATHS . Solent to lead to the opprenension of any party impli. THE FROM ALL CAUSES REGISTERED IN North British Incur Si. per cent. 200 0020 0 0 , 3434 caged in the atrocity. 4idemie, E WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, AUG. 7, 1852, ti hU 1 I 7%1 Scot s non nsrnce. .pr cent. 20 0 0 10 0 324.0 d D iseases _, .I,a_demic, and Contagious Diseases e nt'are Standard Life ••- - • • 51. per cent. 50 0 0 7 0 0 1 1234 imgmang......••••MGMKOMEINIONs. 1 -3- (1 P TNI tr f;!: I, LIGENCE- Tube r e' u . .rc ar ni..----- neertain Seat ... ••• ••• ... 36 United Dep.Assurance 51. p er cent. 10 0 0 10 0 !les 3d Dividend Amount 0141210 of twiny. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. e. d. 1. d. Australasia ....•• •• •• 51. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 58 BritshNorth American 51. per cont. 50 0 0 50 0 0 Commercial of London 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 colonial.. . Gloucestershire •• •• •• 151 per cent. lonian •• •• •• •• •• •• 61. pr cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 London and County .. 61. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 0 Londn and Westatinstr 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 32% LondonJoint-Stock.. • 61. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 19 Provincial of Ireland.. 81. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 Ditto, Nevr......... 8/. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 Katlitotnoa,lNoefwl.re.l:7:l. j 41. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 1934 Nat. Provncial of Eng. 6L per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 Ditto, :. ( 8 6 1. 1. p P . ct er . c & en b t s . . 2205 00 0 0 2 10 5 0 0 00 South Australia .• •• p. et& In. 25 0 0 25 0 0 — 7 - Oriental Bank Corpora Union of Australia— •• 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 4 7 Ditto • • .... 61. per cent. 210 0 Union of L0nd0n..... 71. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 IS Union of Madrid ..... 40 0 0 40 0 0 INSURANCE COMPANIES. I Dividend Amount Paid. Price Name of Company. per of I Annum. Share. .---..-, ...........m....•11, ................... .................. .......4. 8. d.d. Albion .. •• •• •• •• •• •• I 31. 105. I 500 0 0 50 0 0 86 Alliance Brit. and For. 171. 143. 6d.bs. 100 0 0 11 0 0 22 34 Ditto Marine. •••• • • . 61. p.c.& bs. 100 0 0 25 0 0 41% Anchor .. - .... • • •... 6 per cent. 5 0 0 1 0 0 - Atlas . . Argus Life ...... •• • 41. per cent. 100 0 0 16 0 0 - British Commercial .. 7s. 6d. 50 0 0 5 0 0 7 Clericl,32ed.& Gen. Life spr ct.& be. 100 0 0 10 0 0 1934 41. 100 0 0 10 0 0 102 14s. 50 0 0 5 0 0 16 1 4 Eagle . Eqity and Law •• 4 34 per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 5% Europeaa Life ..... 10s. 20 0 0 All paid. 14 General ............ - 5 0 0 .. 5% Globe Guardian - ...... •• • • 51. per cent 100 0 0 45 0 0 56 Imperial Fire .... .• •• 121. per cent. 500 0 0 50 0 0 256 Imperial Life ........ 12s. 100 0 0 10 0 0 19 % Indemnity Marine.... mah.gs us. 100 0 0 20 0 0 51 Law Fire . ...• •• •• •• 2s. & 2s. bs. 100 0 0 210 0 4 Law Life ........ .... - 100 0 0 1 10 0 0 4634 Legal and General Life - 5 0 0 0 20 0 5% Marine ............ London Fire .. ••• • - IN. & be. 25 0 0 12 10 0 25 London Ship ..... .... 10 3 . & bs. 2 5 0 0 15 12 10 0 17% 0 0 - Med.lnvlid &Gen. Life 4341. per Ct. 50 0 0 20 0 2% Monarch - - 5 .......... 0 0 1 0 0 21 5 .0 d .. 15s.per share 100 0 0 National Lean Fund.. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 236 0 Palladium Life 5l. per cent. 50 0 0 2 - 0 45 Pelican ...... ..... . •• - - - 170 Pqcenix . - - Professional Life.. •• .. 51. per cent. 6 5 0 010 0 153.0 d Provident Life ........ 11. ss. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 40 Rock Life ........ .... ss. 50 0 010 0 7 Royal Exchange ...... 6/. p.ct. & be. Stock. all 230 Sun Fire. • • .. 6/. 10s. - ft 55 Ditto Life . 11.68. - 4 ' f; 0 4 % United Kingdom .... 41. p. ct.& bs. 20 0 0 Universal Life........ 21.55. per Eh. , 100 0 0 10 0 0 41 Victoria Life, ... ••• .. 5/. per cent. - 412 6 8 34 Waterlco ...........• - 5 0 0 0 5 0 - DOC3OII. --- Dividend Amount Paid. Price. Name of Company. per of Annum. Share. x 0. d. £ 8. d. Commercial .......... 41. pr cent. St o ck' - 185 East and West I n di a ... 6% /. pr cent. Stock. -' 169 East Country .....• ... 20s. per sh. 100 0 0 - - London ... _ .. , ....• 5L pr cent. - Stock. - 13234 Ditto 80nd5........ - Ditto Bonds •• • • .. 41 . per cent. '- 4%1. pr cent. -,. . St. Katharine .• ...... 4 per cent. Stock. - - 94 Southampton .....• •• , 1/. per cen t. 5 0 0 50 0 0 2 854 EN.ID*IIB Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. .6. i. d. X. S. 61. llungerford - .• ...... - - - - 100 0 0 -• _ Southwrk .......... ••-• Ditto Nw of 73 2 p.c. 70s. per cent. 50 0 0 - 16 CO 0 0 Waterloo ............ - 100 0 0 -3% - Ditto Old Ann. ofBl. 21. 83. Od. 241,4 - Ditto Nw ditto 0f..71. 21.25. Od. 40 0 0 22 34 Vauxhall .... .• • Av. 21. 70 10 3 - - 147.11.T10N - W ORMEI. Dividen d Amount Name of Company. 1 per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. _ . d. East L0nd0n..•....... 81. per cut. 100 0 0 155 Grand Junction .... •• , 4/. per cut. 50 0 0 - 66 34 Sent ......... ....... I 41. per cut. 100 0 0 - 83 Lambeth ............ I - 100 0 0 - - New River Company • • ; 2/ * 108. - - - 60 Southwark & Vauxhall ' 51. per cu t . 100 0 0 West Middlesex...... '61.05. pr cnt. - - 10134 CALlfina.36l3l., ..; i Dividend Names of . Dividendi r ,,... Names 01 1 -. I per Price. Companies. I per ' '`‘"' Companies . 9! 1 ..1 Annum. xa 4c , Annum. +a, _____ _ —.—. ••••,. •••••••• ..Nimil X X Ashtnez Oldh 98 71. p. ct. 140 Macclesfield. WO; \ 21.108. 50 Barnsley.— • 160 _ Neath .. • • • • 100', 161. grlnkfnAbrg 1501 51. 85 Oxford.. •• • • 1001 131. 135 Birmingham 40 41. 101 Peak Forest. 78 31. 18s. 70 Coventry...• 100 251. 200 Regent's • • •• 8 3 1 12. Os. 18% Derby • • • •• 100 61. 63 Rochdale ...• 85 21. 42 Ellsmre&Chsj 69 2% p. ct. 33% SBmrset Coal 150 GrandJanctn 100 31. pr. ct. 50 D o.Lk Fd St 121 Do., 6 pr. Ct. 10 61. pr. ct. 11X Stfird &Wore 140 281. 405 Grand Surrey , 100 21. 10s. Shrewsbury.. Ur...n(l Union ;100 1/. 10s. 24 Stourbridga.. 145 1 201. 290 Kennt& ..4.vu 39 4s. Od. 6% Severn and Lancaster . 100 Wye Rail. t 26 21.05. 24 Leeds& Livrp 100 201. 455 Warwick& Leicester .... 'lOO 51. 66 Rirming. . 100 41. 40 Lcicstr &Nth 83 41. 44% WarwickBsl I _S 100 31. 28 Loughborogh 142 701. 510 Napton. Mouraonthsh 100 Worcetr i") Sintgemryah 100, Birming.i 78 31 . 33 Meanlifwbry 100 Wilts & Brks —1 10s. Od. 711 M ORTALITY in the METROPOLIS IRTMIITER OF DEATHS CAUSESFIVYJAALTULRAY, REGISTERED IN AUG. 7, 1552. t,Pideranit, EnEdKemlic, and LN Contagious Disease s ...* 379 Diseases of Uncertain Seat ... ••• ••• ••• ~.,,, Tuberc36 ular •Diseases ... ••• •.• ••• ,o. Diseases of the Brain, Nerves, and Senses... ... 116 Diseases of the Heart and Blood-vesech ... ... 34 Diseases of the Lungs, and other Organs of lkspiration .. .. . „„ ... 70 Diseases of the. Stornach, ti;er, and — other Organs of Digestion... ..., Diseases of the Kidneys, 8;c. •• • Childbirth, Diseases of the Uterus Sc. .. Diseases of the Joints , 11 ...One; and , M c. Diseases of the Ski n, &c. o . s ... uscl ... Malformations,— ... ... ... ... ... Premature Birth ... ... , ... Atrophy .. Old Ag e S a dden ... . ••• ••• ••• ... Violence,Privation,- Cold, and Intemper e anc , Causes net Spec ified ... ... HOP INTELLIGENC E. MAIDSTONE.—The weather has not been so genial during the last week. The hops, however, in some grounds come out, in others they seem to hang. The season is rather late, Which is not in favour of a crop. Much depends on the neat fortnight. Mould does not seem so fatal as was feared ; there 'is, however, in many parishes far too much. If the weather should prove in favour of the plant, even the mouldy ones may pull a little through, whilst the clear grounds I ' lll grow a large crop. "AST PARLEIGIL—The hops are looking very well th rough thin d istrict, with some trifling exceptions. A ofarlincaPais, anticipated.. and hops are looking beautifully, per thefectly clean „ mould ,sdfshould they escape that fatal disease, which there are few patches at present, the po°, grown than bas b Pec.t is there will be a larger crop Th. e h en for some years past. I.llcOMß— and promise a na b ue r are looking remarkably well, ; it is crop if the mould does not increase too much Is ver showery weather will y general, and the present BROOMFIELD.—OUrZ ea " it' are fast coming into hop. P 3 "e looking b eau tif u l, an d e have some mou ld , b ut as many planters sa y, no KEMSLSG, SEAL, AND oT 6 ; o t° hurt• coming fast into hop, but the wind Caving on well, has done them no good. the last two days WaoTatai.--Progressing f " I "nrably con ti nu ance of wet may be againsttherea.t Present ; a STAnsutrasT.—We have heard some ta l k of t hut have not been ale to discover a ny . Th:bmtdd, in a most thriving s b tate. °Ps are _no hops are progressin g ROLVENDEri. favour a bl y upon the best land, baz ma n y g ardens a re fire-bligh te - (1 from the wet w:ather `at the commencement o f the summer. are ; CRANBR OOK .—The gronnos t a ll thriving and vig°v°l " , and promise a plentiful crop. Some are ap _ prebansive that too many 1 will now be grow n to 3ap -4 secure a remunerating price. We must not forget, however, that the plant is subject to very many COO.. tin g encies ' and is not enera y ll co nsidered to be quite safe till it is housed. Our g own op inion is that this year the duty i s very likely to over-set. SANDLIURST.--Th e hops d be o not look quite so well as they did a few days s i nce, owing to a slig ht alf ..era- Con in the weather. Loosß.—Our grounds be.ln t o with bold looking burr, and here and which look healthy, and all tha s hi n e hops, which of hops, which look healthy, and all r 3 expeetation of a large crop of fon . warrant o ur 1 hors. The ra ins MICIEICEILLANMOUS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of I Paid. Price. Annum. Share. 1 ------ X. s. d. 1 ...S. s. d. Assam Tea ••..•• • • •• 50 0 0 120 0 0 inctien Mart.• ••• • • • 21. ss. 50 0 0 26 Australian Agricultnrl 11. 100 0 0 35 0 0 20 Australian Trust .... 61. per cent. 85 0 0 Australian Royal Mail 10 0 0 20 0 4% Anglo-Mexican Mint.. 11. 10e. 10 0 0 10 0 0 22 British American Land 15s. 38 10 0 Canada ......... —.. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 32 10 0 50 Do. 5 per cent Bonds —.— Ditto, 6pr ct. Bonds 61. per:cent. 115% City Navigation Bonds n per cent. 57 Electric Telegraph (A) 25 0 0 20 0 0 Ditto.. •••• .. • • (B) 25 0 0 ' 710 0 Equitable Reversionry 51 pr. cent. 100 0 0 1100 0 0 119 Ditto New .....• • • 50 0 0, 10 0 0 G uit e uu n d. .. es ß oun e , v instis e n rs a . ty :l o. n n. v .. e .. s .. t . .. sp.c.ic b s , 2/ 100 0 0I 00 0 0 100 Gea.SteamNavigation 10 p.ct. 15 00'14 0 0 29 Stock. 215 Ilungerford .......• .. 21. 55. 100 0 0 100 0 0 47 London Institution .• • 78 15 0 5 London Reversionary 51. per cent. 15 0 0 15 0 0 15 12 10 0 P u r e l y c e e'sPateutCand. Co. 101. percent.2o 0 0 17 10 0 24% R oya r r ° narY Int. Soc. 4%1. pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 ma .o nth Mail Steam .... 41. p. share. 100 0 0 60 0 0 80% - ..outio. A n .,,,.,„ Trust ana - lran ••• •• 51. per share. 25 0 0 25 0 0 22% 01 IIPPer c k a a d e : m P• .. •• 20 0 0 3 0 0 ••• 76 ••• 10 ••• 13 ••• 7 ••• 42 ••• 43 ••• 41 ••• 35 DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES ... Population ••• Deaths in cone. Enumerated, sponding We e k 1851. of 1851. West Districts... 376,427 . . 170 . North Districts.. 490,396 v. 204 Central Districts 393,256 ... 179 . East Districts ... 485,522 ... 234 . South Districts.. 616,635 ... 251 Totals... ",362,236 Males ••• Females ... 1,038 .., 1,121 ... 597 ... 527 is a l‘l bo ° u N t R I irpeMr quotationnaAltilleEy'rr.eZT(ahcecord at the English u m standard gold, change at Paris on that gold is about 0. Paris. By advices is 42(Th per mark, which, 3/. 17s. 10d. per ounce for'stat of 13.54 ; and the exchange short being 13.7/, it follow that dearer in London than in ,of gold is merely n s o iAccording to the o n f e wgtoalrdi tariff at, which, Paris give t price of 3/. 17s. 104 d. per ounce for a m n in e a x t chan T g h e etir o g f h. 2s.l9fr ; and the ex. London at short being 25.27 i, it follows from per cent. dearer in London than in being 109 2 p 3 a ...4 r oof peexrchceanntge, New York on 'Loudon for bills exchange is nomins ~ lly a l i l id Ol A per me r i cent., Harnburgh the price of gold the English Mint price of standard gold, gives an exchange Hamburgh on London at it between l England the tierntifold is about 0.98 per cent. The above price gland course of of exchange at 0.92 per cent. in. favouro'orfa days' sight is lind, after making allowance for charges of transport,ng England. present rate leaves a small profit on the importati on of gold from he United States. TURNPIKE TE-USTS:—The fourth number of the county reports of the Secretary of State, under the 3d and 4th William IV., c. 80, relative to the county of Hampshire, has been printed. After tracing the formation of the roads in the county from tbe earliest periods, the report points out the alterations made in the expenditure , and other .particu lars, si nce the passinm . of the Turnpike Trusts Act in 1833, and the General High way Act of 1835. The total income in 1834 - was 28,0351. CI i. 9d. ; in 1850 it was 19,5041. 16s, 84 . The total expenditure in 1834 was 26,6651. 9s. sd. ' • in 1850 tiv,as 18,3911 . 2s 54 1. Th e bonded debts in 1850 were '''B64the LID 0 a id , and ' -1 i n t eres t 48,711/. Bs. 7d. BIRTHS IN THE WEEK. Males Females ... 751 •.. 713 Total ... 1,464 *ln this number aro included 38 by Suzlatina, 3] by Typhus Fever, 213 by Diarrhoea, and 21 by Cholera, EMIGRATION.—A discourse on this subject, which in the e x i st i ng circumstances of the country and the colonies excites such extensive interest, was delivered last Saturday in the Town-hall, at Pembroke, by Mr. A. P. Ridgway, of Loudon. At the commencement of his address Mr. Ridgway adverted to the number of vacancies created in the mercan tile establishments of the metropolis and other lacescnquent on the enaigration to the " diggings," and pointed out how many young persons might improve their positions by occupying the places thus vacated. He then referred to emigration to Australia, observing that farmers might obtain farms of their own, free from rent, for 20s, an acre, and re commended that funds should b e ra i se d b y a vo l untary rate and by subscriptions, to aid the deserving poor to emigrate, not to the gold diggings, but to those places in our colonies to which their inclination might lead them. At the conclu. s ion of the address a conazittee of ladies and gentlemen was formed, to procure and circulate colonies, and to protect int end i ng information emigra respecting the nts. _.:~_,.. ........... 1 ,124 D eaths in the * Week. 162 229 231 234 268 .---... EVENING, AUGUST 12, 1552. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. JVORTHERN ClRCUlT.—Lancaster, Aug. 10. NISI PRIUS COURT.—(Before Mr. Justice WIGHTSIAN.) This morning, an action of trespass of no interest having been disposed of, and another cause referred, the civil business of the assize was concluded. His Lordship then disposed of several criminal cases. 2 homas -Marsden, aged 20, and Robert Ainscough, aged 29, were indicted for night poaching at Bre therton, on the 6th of August instant. Mr. John Cross conducted the prosecution; the prisoners were undefended. It appeared that on the night in question a game• keeper to Mr. Leigh Keck, named John Ainsworth, was out watching his master's preserves at Brether ton, along with another watcher, named Moss, when he suddenly put his foot into a gin. This induced him and the watcher to conceal themselves near, ex pecting those who had set the gin to come for it. They watched about an hour, when they saw three men come up, two of whom were the prisoners at the bar. One of these men went straight to the gin and took it up, when the witne s s and his companion rushed out of their hiding-place to seize him. He, however, imme diately took to fligh! . , and jumped into the river Douglas, across which he swam, and escaped. The witness Ainsworth and Moss then seized the two pri soners. Ma rs d en told them to stand off, and, raising the barrel of a g un w i t h w hi c h h e was arme d , swore he would cu t A i nsworth in two with it ; he was about striking him with it, when the witness Moss caught hold of it behind him as he raised it, and twisted it out of his hands. Marsden was seen shortly before to pull out of his pocket and throw away twenty snares, which were after wards found. The prisoners, in defence, said they were out fishing and duck shooting. His LORDSHIP having summed up, The jury found both prisoners Guilty. His LORDSHIP sentenced the prisoner Marsden to be imprisoned twelve calendar months, and Ains cough nine calendar months, with hard labour. CROWS COURT—(Before Lord Chief Justice CAMPBELL.) Mark Warburton, aged 27, and. Aaron Neville, a ged 2 6, were indicted for the wilful murder of Betty Croston, at Livesey, on the 10th of April last. Mr. Whi g h am and Mr. Mac O u b rey appeare d f or the pr osecution; Mr. Blair defended the prisoner Ne ville, and M r. Monk the other prisoner. The deceased, it a pp eare d, was th e w if e o f a la bourer, w h o li ved about two miles from Blackburn, and was fifty-two years of age. She was returning from Blackburn market in the evening of the 10th of April, when she went into a public-house, called the Weaver's Arms, at Darwen, and, after remaining there some ti me , s h e an d f our women, ne i g hb ours , and a man named Cowgill, proceed e d towards Far mere- row, where she lived, and in going there had to cross a brid ge, ca ll e d N ova S cot i a- b ridge, over t h e Leeds an d Li verpoo l C ana l . The deceased went over the brid ge , and along the towing path, the rest of the party g o i ng by the turnpike-road. The women told Cowgill to go with the deceased as she was . the worse for drink, and he accordingly followed her. After walking some way with her, the two prisoners came up, and proceeded to take liberties with the deceased, and to pull her about indecently, Cowgill begging them to let her alone as she was his old mother. The prisoners then attacked and struck him, and drove him away, running after him for some distance. Shortly after the women on the turnpike -road heard the deceased cry out, " John, John ! I'll warm you for this; I'll mark you for this." Cowgill went home, and, the deemed being missing, the canal was searched and drags were obtained, and about a quarter of a mile from the place where the prisoners had scuffled with Cowgill, the body of the deceased was found drowned. The prisoners were identified by a witness named Lewen, who met them following Cowgill and the old woman, and the witness stated that they said to him, "The old man could not do the job, and they would de it for him." Another witness also identified them, who met them going after Cowgill. A man named Howarth stated that he heard a cry from the canal of "Help me out, helf me out !" but it was dark, and be could see nothing. He saw two men run across a field 30 or 40 yards off, and he called to them to come and help, but they made no answer. Another witness spoke to hearing the noise in the canal, and on seeing the prisoner Neville walk up along the towing-path and ask, " What's up?" Witness replied that there was a woman drowning in the canal. They then heard the woman cry, " John, John I" and heard a " blobble" in the water, and witness said, "If it's her she's drowned now." The prisoner Warburton then came up and said, "It's John Croston's wife drowning." When searching for the body one of the prisoners said to a watchman named Booth that they had leathered the chap who was with John Croston's wife, thinking he was going to do some thing wrong to her. Both prisoners, on being taken into custody, protested their innocence of the charge, but Warburton'b hands and face were scratched as if by finger nails. The body of the deceased, when found, had several slight bruises and scratches upon it. At the close of the case for the prosecution his LORDSHIP thought the evidence insufficient to sub and the jury Acq u itt e d the pr stantiate soners the charge, Sonora. His LORDSHIP expressed a strong feeling of abhor rence at the drunkenness, coarseness, and brutality, exhibited by the lower class of the population of this county who had been brought before him in the cases w hi c h he had tried. The prisoners were afterwards tried for an assault on Cowgill, and found Guilty. They were sentenced to be imprisoned for three months. This case finished th e b us i ness o f th ese ass i zes. Their Lordships proceed to-morrow to open the coin , mission at .Liverpool. WESTERN CIRCUIT Wells, Au, ner,poonifmmediately wonsswoafoaecnrsrkeectrighnosuveipeelir oamnderhseetre murder. apprehended oinon. B ege o ei nt ez caa Con sternationfkrno onfrom wtnu et that in gaol ol dt h a i r s Sparrow which the ._-h.—ere was ' - - great l 0 . aynd Birdhis morning upon its being had made their escape night. It may be recollected that Sparrow was tried:at Taunton last spring for the s nd th oo en hvi a o c te q d ui a tt t ed. He was the quarter. t n ei t son assizes for itts-T discovered whilea et , hwa a hta n es d h ei h s he gaola n d t e sentenced a c k e e d nt undero partl t s h i i s e f n s ears' a:: 10 years' transportation, this city y as tried and convicted transportation. B . s sport n a . tion, thus making to slonntehrse bcaodurgiseie.oontoosAf tthteen o'clock i rd a n d was 4 also Thereo f tchwoenams g slept su spended in their clothes, aks and sentenced to an and s eveni entenced to be transported. one room to of M sleep.onda h y . all the pri gvaaottsredtit'eacnrhstdtEtshnehieesrtee°S afterwardsii : r nc e e b e r i o sA n2e u rt f r aos tf r w l ao ae E g ryl burglary u r o oF y rr n g:, wards and saw that aplolsretn e t d y a e c r l o n c o k r lefatoit p rrriya li n t on both legs, hammocks, the o re n w w as ic n h ei t t h he e r p h r e i .; cd t than u u ifr r ia n err k n e e n t room, wards opposite th e Conwoats oc rig a n t t. ni A gh t t tw th el e tvh g ei o se v .. gaol ard t o w s e e n e t ev i h n e t t o h e r the all room. The door, a e into which the doors of the prisoners g had no other accommodation a t night yfos form hamne and in e ga v u e a r pr n ad o s ss r that . vv w tah e spa i rt l ai . searc P h a i r ti t g l- A t the hio c seon o en r eue rdosfu fitnhe which d c ewras so m o entrance rneai ntpgtr leading into a long w r e o r o e m oef :and T f n o e u e ? w a t e r c I o s et Sparrowf o r the use and ds passage, Bird were About four o'clock this in that room knocked at the door, and told the turn keys that pair hee n o o f h tongs, ained course instantly went into the about a foot in that a hole bad been made through the wall to a fireplace which over the seat of the watercloset, and u length, in the room, was discovered to have been l h ch was from the chain, and evidently was the and d ou w t part hie o h f a a d instrument roken with which the hole had been made. The prisoner s were both heav il y ironed on both le g s. The first man must have got out legs first, an- then k dropped about nine or ten feet into a shallow strea m of water. He could then ea sil y have helped his fell owprisoner the out. Having go t out of the. water, they Were yard of an inn w hich was shut u p b y high in gates, and there were th e traces of the irons on the made as the men were getting over the gates. Paint, ande were then in the op en countr y with thic k woods h standing corn an d beans. The g over nor of the county prison (Mr. Oakle y ) was im mediately I ' formed of these facts , and he took such measur es a in formed permit ted. He sent out the City n ° e s lice, all the javelin men who remained in the oily, " and had several special constables sworn, and all had instructions to make th e most diligent searc h through out the woods and fiel ds, but it is known th at Spar_ row hes on a former o ccasion remained conc ealed in e wood for a month. T he g reatest difficult y the con victs will have will be the removal of their irons, as they are steel hardened ; at the same time, with such a man as Sparrow, it may well be supposed that he had some friends ready to assist him. He bad for some time been cohabiting with the daughter of l‘laggl, who was tried with him for the From murder, and Miss m agge has a considerable sum of money in her possession. Mr. Oakley states that from the weight of the irons it would be impossible for them to go faster than two miles an hour. It fortunately happens that, in the course of the week Mr. Oakley had written to the grand jury, and had spoken to the judge upon the insecure and inefficient state of this gaol, and the ; --e e udge had sent to the town clerk, and, as was understood, had suggested to him that something should be done, a n d after this escape the judge and the high sheriff visited the spot, an d, as we have been told , completelye ee e nerated the officers of the prison from all blame. Over and over again have observations appeared complain ing of the abominable arrangements of this W e ll s prison. At the different receiving gaols in the county the separate system is strictly attended to, and there are no means of communication or contamination, but when brought for trial to Wells the prisoners are all huddled together, the guilty and innocent, and it will hardly be credited that during the week they are at Wells neither the turnkeys nor the prisoners can take off their clothes. We visited the room in which these 14 prisoners bad been confined, and a more disgust.. ing place could not be imagined —a dirty stable would have been far preferable. BRISTOL, WEDNESDAY MORNING. A letter has just been received from the governor, stating that Sparrow and Bird have been captured, and safely lodged in Shepton Mallet gaol, but we have not yet been furnished with any particulars. The Commission for holding the assizes for the city of Bristol was opened here yesterday afternoon by Mr. Baron Platt. For the first time the clerk of assize and associate, regularly belonging to the Western Circuit, have taken their proper seats in this court, the looal associates having been removed. This augurs well, and we may hope yet to see Bristol placed in its proper position, having the assizes twice a year, and a gaol delivery before the judges of assize on the Western Circuit. Tnere are 19 causes for trial, four of which are marked for special juries. The bad ventilation and inconvenience of the court still continue. GOODMAN V. HEMMETT. Mr. Butt and Mr. Barstow were counsel for the plaintiff; and Mr. Sergeant Kioglake and Mr. Smith for the defendant. This was an action for the recovery of 901. under the following circumstances :—The plaintiff had been a straw plait manufacturer at Dunstable in Bedford shire, and the defendant was a shipowner in this city. The defendant had advertised the ship Deborah to , sail for Australia, to proc e ed t o th e go ld di gg i ngs. 'The plaintiff was desirous of trying his fortune in those regions, and he went to Mr. Dobbins, the ship's agent, and secured two of the best berths in the ves sel for himself and wife, at the sum of 901., which sum he paid; but as the plaintiff was a nx i ous th a t imper tinent inquiries should not be made by his creditors, he transacted this part of th e b us i ness i n t h e name o f Buckingham ; and be had determined, in order to ensure his future success, to procure as many pack ages as he could. Th e cre dit ors , h owever, b ecame suspicious, and understanding goods had been sent to Mr. Dobbins, they telegraphed that gentleman, who, knowing nothing of Mr. Goodman, telegraphed back that he had not received any such goods. However, it was subsequently discovered that the goods had really been sent by the plaintiff, and a writ of capias was issued, and it was believed by the creditors that the plaintiff's travelling name was Good win. The vessel had gone out to Kingroad, and the officers to whom th 3 writ was given proceeded to Lamplighter's-hall and inn, near Kingroad, with the view of going on board th e De borah at daylight, believing the plaintiff to be in the ship. The officers got into conversation with the landlord, and asked him if he had any one in the house of the name of Goodwin who was about to pro ceed to Australia. The landlord replied that he had no one in the house of that name, but there were Mr. and Mrs. Buckingham. It would seem that, al though this was in the middle of the night, the plain tiff heard some inquiries, and thinking that, as the best way to pay his creditors would be to proceed to the gold diggings, and that if be went on board at once there might be a sudden chance of wind, t o th e " ultimate" benefit of the creditors, he called out to the landlord that he desired to leave the house di rectly. A person was in company with the officer who perfectly well knew, not only the person, b u t t h e voice of the plaintiff, and he directly said, " That is our bird come into our net." They proceeded up stairs and took possession of their prize. Mr. Dob bins, finding the plaintiff could not go on board, let the berths to a second class passenger, who was on board, and the ship sailed. The creditors then claimed a return of the 901., and the defendant, who was the owner of the ship, refusing to pay it, the present ac tion was brought for the benefit of the creditors. The legal proof in the case, according to the opi nion of the Learned Baron, failing as to the contract. Mr. Sergeant KINGLAKE addressed the jury upon the breach of it by the defendant, contending that there was no proof of the berths having been let to any one else, or that the plaintiff ever claimed them. The Learned BARON, in summing up, observed that the plaintiff had never presented himself at any , time to take possession of his berths, and, there fore, until be did so, there could be no breach, and there was no evidence of the berths having been let to any one else. The verdict was therefore entered for the defendant. A bill of exceptions to the ruling of the Learned Judge was tendered. CHESTER, Wednesday. Aug. 11. CROWN COURT.—(Before Mr. Justice CROMPTON, Ellen Roberts, aged 24, was charged with the wil . „ ful murder of her illegitiniate child on the 7th of May last. The prisoner pleaded "Not Guilty." Mr. Davison appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Wlntyre defended the prisoner. From the statement of the case by the Learned Counsel for the prosecution it appeared that on the 26th of April last, the prisoner, who was then residing as a domestic servant in the house of Mr. Hughes, at Liverpool, was delivered of a male child, and that on the Bth of May she took the child away from lodgings in which it had been placed, and, under the pretence of taking it out to nurse, conveyed it from Liver pool across the Mersey, to Bidston-marsh, where she left it. The child was found the same afternoon, about 5 o'clock. It was taken to the house of the overseer of Bidston, where it died at 6 o'clock the following morning. The Learned Counsel hav ing detailed all the facts of the case, called several witnesses. The principal evidence was that of Rose Ann Smith, who stated that she was a char woman in the house of Mr. Hughes, builder, of Park street, Liverpool. After deposing to the birth of the child on the 26th of April, she said that on that day, in the course of a conversation between Mrs. Hughes, the prisoner, and witness, the prisoner said, speaking of the child, " I will never give it suck or pull my self down by it. I will soon get something to banish suck from me." Mrs. Hughes then said to witness, " Well, Mrs. Smith, if she will not take to the child, you take it home and take particular care of it." Witness then took the child to her house, and it re mained there 12 days. On the 7th of May, wit ness went to the lodgings of the prisoner, who had in the mean time left the service of Mr. Hughes. Pri soner asked witness to let her have the child, as she wanted to take it out to Bootle to nurse for 3 5 . a week. On the following day witness met the pri soner by appointment and gave her the child. The next morning witness again saw the prisoner, w h o told her that she had left the child very comfortable with a good nurse at Bootle, and paid her for a quarter in hand, at the rate of 3s. a week. On the Saturday week following, seeing an account in the Liverpool Courier of an inquest which had been held upon a child found on Bidston-marsh on the same day on which witness gave the deceased child to the prisoner, with a description of the clothes worn by the child so found on Bidston-marsh, curiosity led her to go to the authorities, who were in possession of the clothes, when she identified the clothes as the same which the prisoner's child had on when witness gave the child to her. Upon this, witness gave in formation, and the prisoner was taken into custody at her lodgings in Liverpool. In the presence of the policeman who took her into custody, witness asked the prisoner what she had done with the child, when she replied, " I never had a child." In cross-examination the witness said she under stood that Mr. Hughes's son was the father of the child. Several other witnesses were called, one of whom was a labourer employed on Bidston-marsh on the Bth of May. He said he saw the prisoner on Bid ston-marsh on the Bth, with something in her arms which he thought was a child. Other witnesses de posed to seeing her on Bidston-marsh and in the neighbourhood on the afternoon of that day. The surgeon, in his evidence, stated that the child found on the marsh died from exposure and want of nourish ment. Mr. MINTYRE then addressed the jury on behalf of the prisoner in an eloquent and ingenious speech, contending that the capital charge could not be sus tained. He admitted that the prisoner had at least been guilty of great negligence to her offspring, but he thought the jury must stop there, and decline to find her guilty of a murder. His LORDSHIP summed up, and pointed out to the jury the law as it applied to the case before them, showing the distinction drawn between what consti tuted murder and what formed manslaughter. The jury found the prisoner Guilty of man slaughter, and she was sentenced to seven years' transportation. William Thomas, aged 23, was placed at the bar, charged with the wilful murder of his mother, Eliza beth Thomas, at Prenton, near Birkenhead, on the 31st of July last. The prisoner pleaded "Not guilty," and on being placed at the bar his countenance did not indicate any of those symptoms of insanity which have been im puted to him. He maintained a stoical indifference to his situation as the trial proceeded, but occasionally looked frowningly on the different witnesses, and several times cast expressive glances at the Learned Counsel and the witnesses when particular questions were asked, as if taking especial interest in them, Mr. DAvIsoN stated the case on behalf of the pro secution, the court being unusually crowded at the time. He said that the prisoner at the bar was in dicted for the wilful murder of Elizabeth Th omas , and it was his painful duty to tell th e j ury that th e deceased Elizabeth Thomas was his own mother. It was right, however, to relieve their minds from the painful feeling which the bare mention of suc h a crime was calculated to excite by telling them that neither himself (the Learned Counsel) nor those who instructed him had any o th er o bj ec t in view than to lay the case for th e b e f o r e them. There was p rosecution fairly good r eason to doubt whether at the time that he t oo k the life o f hie mother he was not of unsound mind, and so not criminally responsible to the law. Unsoundness of mind, as perhaps, they all knew, was ground for a defence iu crime such as this, hue at the same time it was his duty to tell them thit it was a defence which should not be lightly entertained nor lightly yielded to, for every man was supposed to be of sound mind until the contrary was proved, and for the repression of crime, and for the satisfaction of all, it was neces sary that when such a defence as this was act up or arose in the evidence, it should be tested by a full and fair public inquiry. The jury would have evidence laid before them showing them what was his state of mind before this sad event. The prisoner's brothers and two medical witnesses would be called before them, and from them it would be proved that the de ceased came to her death by the hand of the prisonee; and that being so, it would be for the jury to say whether the prisoner at that time was of unsound mind or not. The Learned Counsel then detailed the facts of the distressing event, which have already ap peared in the public prints. TUT deceased, Eliz Abeth TnornaF, was a poor widow woman, residing in a cott9ge at Prenton, near Birkenhead. There resided with her in that cottage the pcisoner and his two brothers, Samuel and Joseph —one (Joseph) grown up, and the other (Samuel) a little boy, aged nine years. About eight o'clock on the evening,; of Saturd a y, the 313tt of July, the prisoner and hi s brother Joseph had gone out. About nine o'clock the prisoner returned home, and at that time his mother was sitting up in the house. The prisoner asked his mother what she was sitting up for, when she replied that she was sitting up for Joseph. The prisoner on this said that he would sit up for Joseph, and told his mother to go to bed. She then went to bed, taking the little boy Samuel with her, and they slept in the same bed. Some time after this the mother and the little boy being asleep, the boy was aroused by something press ing against him. This awoke the boy, when be saw the prisoner in the bed, with a candle in one hand and a razor in the other. The prisoner got upon his mother, pressed his knees against her, and cut her throat. He then took the little boy to another room, and afterwards, as they would hear in evidence, carried the body of the deceased out of the house, and buried her in the garden. About twenty minutes to eleven o'clock the prisoner's brother Joseph re turned home, when the prisoner, who was upstairs, shouted out, "Joe, is that you?" The brother re plied, " Yes." The prisoner then said, "Joe, I've killed my mother, and buried her in the garden I've made her comfortable, and she will be better off now. Don't you say anything about it." The Learned Counsel then related the circumstances connected with the alarm raised by the brother of the prisoner, the finding of the body of the deceased buried with the bed clothes in the garden, her throat being dread fully cut. Several witnesses were called who deposed to all the facts, and the surgeon's evidence having been heard, the jury intimated that they were satisfied of the prisoner's insanity, upon which the Judge (per fectly agreeing with thew) directed an Acquittal on that ground. . The Stockport cases are fixed for to morrow morning. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MARLBOROUGH- STREET. Captain Ackerley was summoned before Mr. Binghsm to show cause why he detained certain papers belonging to Pierre Basquet, an Indian chief. The complainant, on previous application at this court, explained to the magistrate that he had certain claims upon, or representations to make to, the Colo nial-office on behalf of himself and tribe, relative to certain lands of which they bad been dispossessed; that he had come to England about thirteen months ago to prosecute those claims; that, unluckily, he was seen in the street on his way to the Colonial office by Captain Ackerley; that he was induced to Place himself and papers in the hands of Captain Ackerley, who undertook to use his influence with Government to get justice done to himself and people ; that he had discovered, after some months' delay, he had made a mistake in allowing Captain Ackerley to have anything to do with his business ; and that, being now desirous of returning home, he had applied, but in vain, for the restoration of his papers, some of which were official. Captain Ackerley came to the court at an early hour, and obtained summonses against several gentle men connected with the Colonial and Government offices. The only summons which Police -constable Robarts could serve was a summons addressed to a gentleman named Elliott. At three o'clock, Captaia Ackerley having made his appearance with a considerable number of papers, Mr. BINGHAM requested he would tell him shortly why he detained the papers?—Captain Ackerley proceeded to say that in 1851 he met the man Pierre Basquet in the street, and bearing in mind that in 1820 be had been sworn in sponsor for the Indians ; that on the occasion of taking an Indian to the Bay of Exploits he had been told to pull off his uniform, and to perform service as a clergyman, that he had so performed service for sonic time, but in consequence of the Indian being turned out into the open air, death ensued; and having sent a report to Lord Dal housie, and after wards received his commission as lieutenant, he came to England, and was put into the rules of the peace for Middlesex and 'Worcester. At this point of the story Mr. Vaughan interposed, and reminded the Captain it would be advisable to come to the case of Pierre Basquet without further delay. Captain Ackerley said, he saw Pierre Basquet in the street, and, being of opinion his duties as Indian sponsor came into requisition, he took charge of the applicant's business. He corresponded with the Co lonial-office, and ascertained that Earl Grey had re cognised the position of the applicant, giving him the medal ha then wore, and a union-jack to bold as his emblem of authority, connected with the fisheries. Being desirous that the correspondence should be conr ducted in a regular way he had taken charge of it. Some of the correspondence * was regular, and some irregular. In some of the letters the applicant was described as " Bosquet," and in others as " Basquet." The consequence of this was that the American Go vernment would not recognise him at all, and refused to defray about 2001. expenses, to which he (Captain Ackerley) had been put. for the maintenance of the applicant, and for the proper prosecution of his claims. He was, however, desirous of carrying out forconscienti ously the trust confided to him, and only waited the magistrate's orders to give up the papers, as he was anxious to prevent an impression from going abroad that he had thrown the man off, and had acted unfairly towards him. Mr. BINGHAM—You do not approach the point I have to decide. You detain the papers of Pierre Basquet, and you must show me some reason why you do so. I presumed the reason you would offer would be that you had done some meritorious services, and that you detained the papers until you were paid. Captain Ackerley—That is the real meaning of the thing. Mr. BINGHAM—WeiI, then, as I have correctly surmised the truth, there is an end of the matter. No person has a right to detain papers for expenses in curred except an attorney for expense in a suit of law, and you are not an attorney. Captain Ackerley —Oh, but I am an attorney. Mr. BINGHAM—Not an attorney such as the law contemplates. If you have any claim for expenses you must proceed in a civil court. You cannot de tain the papers on that ground. Captain Ackerley—l have no claim agai ns t th is man. My claim is against Government for mil eage . Mr. BINGHAM — Th en my decision is, that you give up the papers. You have shown no right to t h em, and it is not disputed they belong to the applicant. Captain Ackerley immediately restored the papers and then asked if he was still bound to maintain the applicant ? Mr. BINGHAM said the applicant had no claim upon Captain Ackerley for maintenance. The course for Captain Ackerley to take was to deliver the applicant to the relieving-officer, who would no doubt do his duty. The chief having expressed no reluctance to accede to this proposition, Captain Ackerley left the tour with him. MARYLEB ONE. A well-dressed you his nam e w F as er p d l i a n e a e i d td a J t n o Ttssc n, g man, a foreigner, who gave and said that ho was a property of M_r i . aee . Swede, charged with having 12, Nutford - place , Corneliusen l a , valuable eseit ine, rgoldes residing ing watch, at N t h o e . seen prisoner raiisroyn, ef thatrr o o m a a w a Eetol t h e bar before Mr. Broughton, dgeware-road ; and it will be more serious in the course of the in gery, Eilou! charge with regard to for will, in all probability, be brought against the future day. The prosecutor, on being sworn, said—The pri snone.r.came to my house last Thursday, and I agreed for him to board and lodge with me. I keep a lodg ing -house. He brought no luggage with him, and alleged that h e h a d l e tt it all at a private hotel at Black wall, where he had for some time been staying, and that it was there locked up. He told one that he had been a merchant's clerk, and was looking out for another situation ; and, from his gentlemanly and plausible manner, I believed his representa)tdi,,:inootkoill.:: correct. Yesterday morning he came down to me in the kitchen, and asked inn what the time was, and, on taking my gold watch from a drawer at I z ill w e ar : d: at it, I informed him that it was half - PaSt mine . •it to tho drawer , and prisoner, after thanking me, went upstairs. liethl have soon u spoken of. Hs employed for some where about half an hour, of er reading. ai He was came down again, and , inking up a newspaper, seat e d himself e commenced in a chr near the drawer due I did not remain all the while in mg which period the room, being otherwise engaged. He (prisoner) at length got up, and, shaking hands with me, bad say ing that at one o'clock lie should be me good by, be back to dinner. In an hour after his depart and found that my watch departure I ope ne d th e d rawe r, was gone. THURSDAY Mr. BROUGHTON—Did the prisoner return r L - secutor—He did not, your Worship. Mr. BROUGHTON—What value do y ou put tie your watch ? Prosecutor-201. It cost the 24/. George Rich, a young man who bad also lived 1 prosecutor's house, said—At a late hour last nig, b ,, saw the prisoner go into an oyster -shop in the .1 1 '?' market, and, having callcd a policFanan, I gale II in charge. He then said that he knew nothing al *li g the watch which he at the time was accused of bsvi ll b stolen. Mr. BROUGHT ON inquired if the wat ch had bee/ found, and he was replied to in the affirmative. le George Jose N t or.or, manager to Air. Thigh: &c., Fieet-strt et, pi-educed a gold we t o c o jeweller, which was ideatifi4ld by Mr. Heseltine as being one stolen from his kitchen. „„ be' Mr. BROUGHTON (to witness)-11.ovv Jul 5 -- do' y e ge. o come possessed of this watch ? Witness— evenicg, about five oVocit, the prioner nsen„,e,lll.l6 our shop and offered it for sale for 01. M. LP 6 rofu3ed to give him that sum, and o ffered 0 11 . . 0 , 103, Whi c h he took. He said he was from the CO', o i try, and had spent all his money, but be b eep; o c u ' lti more soon, and requti..d to know whether u ,,,. ji have the article back again, in the event of big su' i ti f , calling with the cash he had received, and P'q ing more for the accommodatien et! to th ,A Mr. I3nouGturoN—What ' an , wer wag g iven 4 we 5 130 0° e s ' ' Witness—We observed to him, s " .17. ve for 036 happen to have it by us." The price we g a— ha. watch is the value of the ca-es, which We weig s e toai l Smith, 340 A—l took the prisoner into a1,.... 0 1 the v i no from ßi information which I received frer n Rich. He denied all knowledge of the robberi; ;el3 the 4 tation-bouge I searched him, and found 1 1 0 possession nearly 31 in gold silver,as a'-- . printed bill. t ' the The bill was here handed to the 113agistra et following is a copy berg. " Caution—To Bankers, Merchants, a nd nt , r bse 'll. ficbrocte,ore foreigner who has called himself A. recently uttered several forged letters of credit p ot .. b e e. log to be signed by a respectable merJantilefirni T 560; abo: ole o m 7 ark. He is about 24 years of age, heigM an i ci nch d e d s, stout built, fair complexion , Pl' lnsible and P r°. He has the appearance of a f o r e ig neleilr, house tesse a s to rc h ". o h in the employ ot a respectable uec l. 0 ' by whom b e) i t s i s le des . ,,c 4 : t e letters of credit parport to format' lion, is ion any concerning person answerieg - ...,1 Ole leng , requested to be given to lgessrs.l3uoh sun' ~ 7, Mildred's-court, Paul r " Aaci or (The appearance of the t ri y s . er correor n e ". to the closely to the description p given ill the hi" °•" to person " wanted" for the ...., Mr. BROUGHTON to witness)—llave 9--1-0009- the office of Messrs. Bush and Mullens ? ;• I ted " have, your worship, and have conitliting•etah fete them alt the facts that ' I in 'on e l ; —e • fr am possess' . ept Is desirous of • • ference to the affair, and if your worship w ill ,,, g t eIY remand, one of the firm will attend on the n . 1 urination. tbe t ilsttr The prisoner, after being cautioned in h ip g i ll manner, was asked if he wished to say al a pa b ° answer to the charge of stealing thew atcr , replied, " I did take it, and got 6/ 10s. fore t i a v 01 The prisoner stands remanded till Wedu,s day se The constable has ascertained that then roirogoo for some time been staying at the Hotel , . e s quor e ' et du Commerce, Leicester-street, Leiee s tb o rtnY l where he said he was an officer in the Spa n. 0 ii e• and gave his name Wessen berg. A geotlein- reo was with him at the hotel alluded to, and Wb so rvic e ' seated himself to be an officer in the Etlesin%-tiog° had paid a bill which they had run up onlV;riptil 1 1/. odd ; the bill was, with the printed cles;,-oners, one previously spoken of, taken from the Phr: hoed pocket at the station. The proprietor of t r rn hee said that the prisoner, while staying with. '2;100 pulled down one of the printed bills whin l , 3 : a put up in a conspicuous place on the pretty ..—............--.---.............. 4,s THE COUNTRY 111..A.1004 Itet' his rn tir • LIVERPOOL, AUG. 10. -T he attendance at t-- le d, Ob i to-day:was fair and the weather i sing still ups wheat son, the advance at 'Mark-lane, causal holders of ; har e' Lin. to ask an advance of 3d per 70(133,30 is s a les p e l t r. spectively. Buyers acted with caution, an" the or slowly cffilited at this advance. Indian corn ° ll ,d for 0$ was neglected; floating cargoes were still incle'r`" the extreme rates o f Frida y . O ld LEEDS, Ana. 10.—We were moderately 5 n.P O t he with wheat. The r e ports of bligh t and mildew l ee je southern counties were fullconfirmed. The acto To Mark-lane did not cause any great notiyitY he n for weather during the past -has been favourab e op the crops . Holders were , however, firm, and. , an t be was established on ‘,.16 vane() of nearly 2s. per quarter " s steady. business d one" Barley nominal. ehn and other articles unaltered. A in There ero,lll EDINBURGH MEAL , AUG. +•,•"''' .'"-- ...!,,,hua the meal market today 4 oatmeal, each v-71 el, ay 4 sae 1 at + 2801bs. imperial, which sold thus:-1 at 11 2s, ,2tb. ancl. .2 at 1/ 7s ; average price of the whole 1/ 7s 9d 0. ; : ; . 1 0,-.. Oat straw, from HAY AND STRAW MARKO, It ~. t oo ; 1) from 7s Od to Ss O d kmleof 16 800" 6 , 6 e. per e p ,_ 0 wheat ditto, 6s Od to 7s od; barley ditto.ldes v,,,, _1 6 to 0.- ee ia Hay, from 9d to I Id per ._ p stone; new ditto, g , 0 vie .- .. d DALKEITH MEAL MARKET Au G 9.-- 1 ne r a l "" the market to-day 56 bags of oa'tmeal 15 of barleyrae 'dot. - 2 of potbarley. There was no peasemeal or dour 0 rprice , Oatmeal down 6d per bag on the top, is on the 0 1, 9NO and 4s 6d on the lowest price. Sales for oatc,!,,, la i A barleymeal unsold; the 6 bags sold was of inferior qua rd , Oatmeal, per sack, of 280 ma. First Secona 05 - 0 imperial -- ... 28s Od 27s O d 91 — 5 Od 1 Od Barleymeal, per ditto : ° o( j i ...5 Od 5 ° ed Peasetueal ••• -- Flour ... ::: ::: — . a Od ..-- ,3 o d ~..13 0 4 Potbarley ... ... ::: —0 od ..... 13 od COAL MAJILE' L--YESTXRD AT. he close of.. ......... li s the so [ la Russell's liettort . ... 1 5 1 oi Stewart's ••• neci). 35 I Shotton (unscree - . 145 Hartlepool ....... ...... 149 ' J a i South HartlepooL .10 7,1 South KeHoe ........... 149 ' n d T h orniey ............ .. 145 Derwentwatergartied 3 Nixon's Merthyr $ ll ° Cardiff ......... , "••.62 ..... Sold, 53. Prices of Coal per ton at t; Bate's West Hartley 133 6d' Chester Main ]2s 6cl Earsden Hartley .. l3s 6d New Tantleld . Tyne Main lls 9d Redheugh Main fantield Moor Butes l2s Od West Wylam Wylam Wall's End, &c. i Northumberland Eden Main .... Ships at ti arke n . _ , RAILWAY SfIARE MARKP` e BRISTOL, Aua. 11. pe r,l STOCK E XCHANGE. —The share market has beetrijOV dull and inactive. Bri s t o l an d Exeters were done a" South Devon, 20. ils LIVERPOOL, AUG. 11. .5 °P d O STOCK Excirnsa E. —Our share market to-d$Y a reli - ii flat, and only a limited business doing; quotation s are b 6 : t , lower, and the buying orders in the brokers' bend s ( novi: re , few and closely restricted. The transactions were es,' ° e ssb, l 6 Caledonian, 19 1 / B —Eastern Comities, 10y,—East '' fif", / 8 Lancashire and Yorkshire, 7% 91150, 44 4 9-16 dis.—Liverpool, Crosby and Soutbportbabort; London and North-Western, 124—Ditto, I boef° o d 304—Ditto, Quarters (C), 1 3 ,4 p.—Mancheqt& te rn $ and Lincolnshire, 30—Midland, 71• is 3 / Sauth - Y A ' Dover, 20 , ). MANCHESTER, AUG. 11. e d wel l t os il e. STOCK EXCLIANGE.—The share market °Pe n its el .., B ra 1 gi morning, but declined in a slight degree t0w,,,,,, 1), pre' The transactions reported were—Blackburn li' - iytto, - 0 ,L.. 1 Ditt ' Eastern Counties. 10 % —East Lancashire, ii 7 . 79' .' itte , ference, Fifths, % p.—Lancashire and Y or kshire , D 125 -- - 10" shire, 31—Ditto, New Preference % Fifths, 4 3 / 8 dis.— London and North-Western, d Lion°o, New Quarters, 31 —Manchester, Sheffields, WI (NO' P• 20' 107/3—Midland, 72 —South-Easter; an g d Dove r ' was ointn n e d L vvi r y ll s t ni y a, STOCK EXCHA B N iri O il IGREM._INTGheHr:,IM, Ana.......: oek $t lr the pricesof almost every description 0 ' r' The° A Pr close of our railway share market this eveT n b' so ry Or t ion oe era' tb° solute transaction we heard of was in SP reff- • Vialls mingham (Class B), which were sold at a trifling rrom yesterday's quotations. eer tSin ____.— and i effectual remedy for Indigestion and Dis °re" t e° [A DVERTISEMENT..I—HOIIOWay ' s Pills 4 it bat ; ost 1 r. Buttock, druggist, of Ashton-under-Lyne, °tl eelfe(l a 131 oat lig person with whom he is well acquainted has r For 4 . and astonishing cure by the use of Holloway's Pills' 1, the - • he was afflicted • h • o i , i .,„ s ioess t with severe pains in the stogy ~. his lin E ll] , liver, which entirely prevented him from folloil l* 400 0 -I de. he tried most of the medical men in the neiahhen'., the' 0 0 , _ Ao r out deriving any benefit from their treatment; th is In v . to ' termined on giving Holloway's Pills a trial, itou:minedit i ll rable medicine had the effect of affording bin' I— sold ' l OO lief, and finally restoring him to perfect Druggists, and at Professor Holloway ' s healt h . ~- -. ,,ent, ‘`• Establo'- al" Strand, London. AT Is/-will DESTRUCTION BY FIRE OF A 31 11 ' 1 " LEY. - On Monday evening a fire broke out at the w 14 1, f of Messrs. W. and J. Bairsto known as Il ia° cti° D °: the building. The loss is cstimated t which ended, after a few hours, ly' in h entire destr a ' 10P° 6 -- t fax. Guardian. te l 1 . , A to ed, The emigration movement is beg insing - eD y I bourers are 0 a fair held recently in Wiltshire where a no t ofic there was a great scarcity of the latter, in fact, to equal the demand. ,--- ___--,--- a e t near BIRTHS. E s4•' On the 9th inst. at Bevel OF A SON. k ill ' On the 7th inst., the wife of Robert M ain ' 3,iurs Oakendean-house, Cowfold, Sussex. kWortli• t he On the 9th inst., at Tyth r g e -t ', Ourt, Glaraorgai— lady of the Rev. William S e on ' te ° r n se - t c . ~,,i f e Of OF A DAUGHTER- ark, the , r , Oa the 9th inst. at at North-villa, Regent's - O r ' FalloOP Colonel Miles. . Barold Bar .„bire) pieS On the 9th inst., at Cheltenham, the wife of Ja ---- Esq., barrister-at-law. On the 7th inst., at aTilt!ll6oh , de Wi11,0.1/,' Esq.,Thoma s tlY I" of Wallsworth-hall, to Barbara, only daughtertoruire. limn Henry Peel, Esq., of Aylesmore-house, Gloucs_,;iijo, On the 9th inst., at the Protestant Church, v e: 4o , 0 George Davis Ileatley, Esq., of Waltharristow• - 1 . `,1 1 ; pair Julia Eliza, second daughter f the late Henry r re"` vers, Esq., of Braintree, Essex. DIED. by, P` l " On the 4th inst. , at Sharrow-lodge, James Sor solicitor, Sheffield, aged 59 . A tie P ile On the Bth inst ., at Belmont, Innishannon, --- n ane nt, Margaret, relict of t he late William Tharnish, of Bo co. Cork, aged 84. &Parore. k ' On the B th inst., at the Pavilions, Hampton-cou s tiito Cecilia. wido w of the late Lienten Int-General Jame " NV illiga On the 10th inst., at Kensington, the Righ t Hot'. Lord K en sington, aged 76. London: Printsd and Published by 111IIRD011)7,2-0. 119; No. 11 2, Strand, Printer , at The Sun Ora" Strand, in fU Precinct of the flavov. 4 10 vu " --- 411( 1411 .0 14 Tlatir4o l 3l 61 1 4 11 0 1 2 ) Mt.