The Sun. — London, England, 1852-08-07 00:00:00

AQUATICS. GREAT REGATTA AT STAINES. The great regatta at Staines—second this season only to the loviathan meeting at Henley—took place on Thurs day. The prizTs were exceedingly good, and the ex treme fineness of realised` and anticipation of good sport, which was to the letter, had the effect of drawing a vast assemblage of spectators, amongst whom we observed Lord F. Somerset, Lord Kilmorey, and other distinguished patrons of the sport. There were no less than 15 races upon the card— bumper sport for one day—the greater part of which possessed features of considerable interest. The racing commenced at half-past . twelve and continued briskly until nearly dusk. JUNIOR AMATEUR SCULLERS' DUTCH FORA SILVER WHERRY. First Heat. L. C. Foster A. W illiam Parkins (Light blue and white). A god race, wcn by a trifle only. Second Heat. Leeds Payne (Green) 1 Chillingworth (Light blue) 2 A. Charles Ashley (Orange). G. P. Wellings (Dark blue). It was a beautiful race, the men being scull and scull for some distance; then the first two went in advance ; and after a hundred yards the winner began to lead, but was pressel closely to the end. EARL Heat. Leeds Payne L. C. Foster Chillingworth. The two first were scull and scull for half a mile, then the winner went away. Won easily. :AXATEUR RAIR-OARED MATCH FOR SILVER GOBLETS. Snowden and Herbert .............. (Green) 1 Pullen and Hawley ........•... (Blue) 2 Messrs. Chillingworth (Dark blue). The last-named pair took the lead, and held it more than half the distance. when Snowden and Herbert passed them, and Pullen and Hawley then came up and passed then. A most desperate struggle ensued to the finish. Won by two lengths. FOUR-OARED WA.TERMEN ' S AND LANDSMEN'S RACE. The Feathers Crew, Wandsworth—J. Salter, H. Salter, T. James, G. Salter, stroke; T Driver, steerer Confidence Crew—T. Mackinney, Richmond ; B. Newell, Horselydown; J. Mackinney, Richmond; A. Chitty, stroke, ditto 2 Eton Crew—E. Wendsor, T. Cannon, G. Hill. 0. Hill, H. Parkins, steerer. This wss a most extraordinary race and result. The winners were landsmen; the second the " crack" Rich mond party of watermen; the third a mixed crew. 20, 30, 40 to 1, or any other enormous prizs imaginabartle was offered upon the watermen of the Richmond py, of whom Robert Newell has thrice contended unsuccess fully with R. Coombs, for the chaionshi odds of the Than3ea, an d T. Mac-kinney once. mp The went begging. The race was splendid although all one way. Th e Salters had the Surrey side, decidedly the best station; disputed at a moatfoot Eton were in the cen tre, and the watermen on the Mid dlesex side. A st art was t a ken fairly by a enormous pace, b ut the Eloniaps soon began to drop astern. The Sa lters drew a slight lead, by foot all th e way, but their rowing was SO fine th a t . Iv the wa termen co uld not overhaul them. TT on by a length and a half. JUNIOR , AMATEUR PAIR.OARED RACE FOR SILVER CUP. DOrehett and Levene ........... ................ 1 Nottage and Snowlett Won w ithout any very extraordi nary e ff ort. otAiTEUR FOUR•OARED RACE FOR FOUR SILVER GOBLETS AND GOLD RUDDER. The Argonauts Club—E. P. Snowden, Leeds Payne, J. P. Marshall, H. P. Herbert, Burchett. steerer. 1 The Wandle Club—Elie, Begg, Beddle, West, Edkene, sneerer The Triton Club Felix, Foster, Potter, .Pyle, T. S. W a lf or d, sneerer. A fair start was succeeded by the Argonauts taking the lead, and gradually drawin g in front, one of the Triton's crew " caught a crab," and some little delay and closeness, not to say slight touch, occurred between them and the Argonauts. Won easily ; DISTRICT AMATEUR SCULLERS MATCH. S. Sexton . (White) 1 G. George (Crimson). A very good race throughout. AMATEUR SCULLERS' MATCH FOP. A GOLD WHERRY. Rippengell (Light blue) 1 Watford (Pink). Alershall (White). Won without a struggle, owing to the misfortunes of the heat. Some minor races passed off very agreeably. THE FORCE OF CIRCUMSTANCES. In every phase of life we trace the Force of Circum stances; they come and sweep past us, and carry us along with them; we find ourselves insensibly altered and changed by their influence. The young girl who planned and loved an ideal picture i 3 not the same that sits brooding over the past, counting its moments with as much veneration as the monk his beads! No; she, too, is altered by the ; tide of human affairs. What mother, or what -wife, looking back over the past, has found her future carved nut? Some there are who, having centred their hearts' requirement on lore, have found it answered more a thousand-fold than they could have hoped or expected. But how often in our transit through the world—in our expericace—have wo not - heard sketched the sunny picture which a woman has drawn of her youth, and the bitter contrast presented by actual events. Young, eager, and enthusiastic; full of the wild spirit of joy which the consciousness of young life imparts, before we have lived through the trying experience of others, before we have tasted either of deep grief or irarneaiurable joy, she gives her heart, and she thinks she has done all! And what sacrifice more can she make? What has a woman to give more precious to man then the love of a young, confiding, and unsuspecting heart? Full of life—impressed with a consciousness of her own purity and devotion—she pours forth all the treasures of her thought at man's feet; she lets him into all the little weaknesses of her nature; she unfolds her nameasurable love ; she plans a happy future; she fancies she boars the joyous tones of infant voices, in the distant horizon of her life, sweep past like the tone of a distant bell; she places her little joys in them—the happiness they must afford her. In fancy she rears them to brilliant positions; she makes them all like herself—good and pure; she gives them her thoughts, she inspires them with her own elevated sea timents, and the husband of her choice with undying love and tenderness! How o f : , n _ will hope that it is not always thus—ho w o f ten, we s w a ° yare these dreams disappointed! She w a t c h es the dyie ' g out of love, of kindness; she has her children; as long as they are young, her pictures still she tilieon lo ti v n e u s e •ue ; they are her hap piness and her..c then tenderly, and cherisheslime. e t cm all, watches over aca early indication of ;seargoodnes and talent. poredcal r, dissipates her il lusions cumstances- turn the ehildre b n an ef r,s reality are not ideal fferently from what she anticipated; children; they are lawman good, others bad—their fates are determ ineec -s tre f e Force of Cir cumstantsen, wiaich works out quiesly uture for each, but which, however brilliant it may b a e is not what she plineed!—Elicce Cook's Journal. THE ELECTIONI37 — 'I aaBERy. (From the Derby Reporter of A --sug. 6.) ACT 11. Oa Friday last the Conservatives were in hi g h glee, and were openly boasting that they had at l t obtained a clear case of bribery against the Liberals. s The rumour went that Mr. William Longdon, of Queen-street, had g iven a freeman n amed Broughton three guineas to vote for Messrs. B oas and Hayworth, and that Broughton had signed a paper to that effect. It now appears from the admissions of Broughton himself that he was intox icated when he signed the falsehood, and we under stand that on his becoming sober be expressed great contrition for what he had dons , . Mr. Longdon was indignant at having a fake accusation made against him, and on Monday last he went to the Police office, Broughtoa bsicg also present. There were present the Mayor, Dr. Bent, wood, and Mr. Gisborne. Mr. Boman, Mr. Ha y - Mr. Longdon, addressing the bench, said be ap peared before the Re had been repeatedly on a rather unpleasant busines s. repeatedly told that he had bribed an elector,dd the who was then present. lie most emphatically accusation, and was prepared to do so upon oath. But perhaps in vindication of his cha racter and ti le r ! t(ll;Tat the beach would hear the man's explanation, truth be publicly known. What had ethrne strongly objected to this course. this person's eY to do either with rumours or with have notta stor y ? The Magistrates would soon tag els e to do if they must decide upon such matters. The My0a....4, s said --I harm. has to s t y ; th e t us at any rate hear what the man at can do Broughton then kind; _I had no thought of doing anything of this coming past a The Chequers" on Wednesday last I was man named David Stanerrs" in Willow-row A Y was standing at the bottom of the entry — The Mayor—Was this the s ut t t aneabY connected with the petition against Mr. S ty B rou ghton—Yes. -Stanealsy al4,..acr M r . G ower ? i% in strong the yard, where I saw John Ford. The tne nto mink e i g htpenny ale, and th ey ge g I remained several hours. They did net aBk me t me some o . pay any thing. ;gain protested against this Mr. any statement being heard. It would appea r as man'sif u t h e Magistrates were' acting as partizans. The Mayor said there WilS no partizan in the case, lin , el'" It was Mr. Gishorne hirose;f. lux. i Ihh orne said the tusgistrates hail nothing t o do with the matter in an v i'''zlr • Mr. Lengdon—But 1 eta not to be vilified, Mr. Gisborno. by falsi, aceu,ations. • The Mayor—Let the man i;n1,11 his statement. Broughton--I 'nave come - here to state publicly that I made a false statom,„• t Mr• Longdon. I have never received one or anybody else to vote for m rank. oa els . --p-ebrin-B;afiraosm Mr . . Longdon rs Bass and Hey worth. I was very d I . Vednesday, as d a_n n a ki n n o g t far short of it on Thursday aa - or with them, and they took m e off fnriong. the Iv public-house drinking statementm I to Mr. Mousley's to make the been bribed to vote for Messrs. _ that _ r had Web, and it was taken dow n in .'''s. a nd Ile Y - writaa2,.. I was not far short of being drunk at the time. I mean to say that that statement was entirely false, and lam ready to say so here upon oath. Ford said he was employed in these matters, and when I came out of Mr. Mousley's office he gave me balf-a-crown. lam very sorry for what I have done. He then stated that he received 303. on the morning of the election from a person whom he named, and was told to vote for Llorsfall. He kept the money, but did not vote for Horsfall. Mr. Gisborne—And no doubt you are paid for this. You are are not to be believed. Mr. Madeley (who was in court) here asked, " Have you been paid ?" Mr. Gisborne checked Mr. Madeley, and said he had no business to interfere unless he was a ma gistrate. Mr. Heywood—Have you been paid anything to come here? Broughton—No, positively not. Mr. Heywood—Has any one promised to pay you anything ? Broughton—No, not a farthing. Dr. Bent—Did you make the statement that was taken down on oath ? Broughton—No , I did not ; I am positive I did not. ir. Gisborne—You voted for Bass and Heyworth? Broughton—l did ; but was not paid for it. Brough ton again said that he was ready to take his oath on the subject ; but the Meyor told him the Bench had nothing to do with that, and advised him for the future to keep better company.—(Laughter.) ~.••••11M1COMOGROMMINOIS THE IRISH SUBMARINE TELEGRAPH. EDITOR Northern Whig, on the of h m ornin g wefind an Sir,—ln your pa per TO THE O t F IES THETES. to the submarine cable arti subjectcle copie d frcm re centlyPort- laid across from t e on the subject, we trust patrick to Channel, D ona h t a n d e ee, l T b ri y o sh the Electrio Telegraph prevent, therefore, the pu company and justice to the Co b m li p o an f y rom of be that, in n Ireland. misled ourselves, you w ill publish in your next paper the following statement of facts :—On Saturday, the 24th of July, the submarine cable was successfully laid from the Copeland Island, about a mile from the Irish shore, to within a short distance of Port patrick, the insulation being perfect, and Mr. Glyde, the company's electrician, having passed several com munications through the wires, the ends of the cable were securely bronzed until a rope of a powerful construction, capable of resisting the wash of the waves on either shore, could be made and joined to the ends to connect the cable and the land wires. This rope is now being manufactured with the greatest dispatch by Messrs, W. Kuper and Co., patent metallic wire ropemakers, Grand Surrey Canal, Camberwell, the wire being supplied by Messrs. Brown and Co., wire manufacturers, of Birmingham. The piece of rope raised by the schooner from Larne, as mentioned in the article copied from the Northern Whig, was merely laid to form a temporary connexion with the shore, to enable the gentlemen on board the steamer, superintending the laying of the submarine cable, to hold a communica tion with Mr. Deering, the patentee of the electrical instruments, who was at the company's station at Donaghadee. The submarine cable will be permanently con nected with the Scotch and Irish shores on the first favourable tide, and as soon as the land wires are laid, which are now being done with the greatest dispatch, the company will be prepared to send telegraphic messages from all parts of England and Scotland to the north of Ireland.—We have the honour to be, sir, your obedient servants, SANDIFORTH F. GRIFFIN, C.E. WILLIAM L. GILPIN, The Electric Telegraph Company of Ireland, 2, Moorgate-street, London, Aug. 5. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current, Aug. 6.) SUGAR.—To-day West India Sugar was operated cn with reluctance for home trade purposes, although offered upon rather lower terms, or at prices 6d per cwt under Friday last. The quantity sold was only 400, making for the week 1,900 hhds, &c. At auction today 75 hhds 22 tres and 75 brls Demerara crystalized were taken in at 353 to 42s for ord to fine yellow, 100 hhds Trinidad were withdrawn, 37 hhds 26 trcs Jamaica found buyers, fine brown 31s 6d to 325, ord yellow 32s 61 to 335, 15 hhds Demerara fair brown 31s, and 14 hhds 12 trcs 13 brls Barbsdoes, low to good mid yellow 318 6d to 34s 6d, and fair brown 30s 61 to 3ls per cwt. REFINED.—Today home dealers were not induced to extend their operations in Refined Sugar, although brown lumps were obtainable at 44s to 44s 6d, and low to fine grocery at 463 6d to 47s 6d. Crushed Sugar is yet operated in with caution for shipping, and there are ready sellers at former rates. .MAITRITIIIS.—This afternoon Mauritius Sugar met with little attention, and previous terms aro barely sus tained. A part only of 3,200 bags at public sale found buyers, mid to fine yellow at 32s 6d to 363 6d, ord 31s to 325, good to fine brown 28s to 30s 6d, refining 30s to 355. and grainy brown 31s to 32s 6d per cwt. EAST INDIA.—This afternoon Penang Sugar was in larger supply, and of 5,000 bgs at auction not above hale sold at prices in favour of buyers; low to good white went at 34s to 35s 63, yellow 27s 6d to 31s, Mauritius sorts 303 to 33s 6d, and soft brown 26s 63 to 27s 6d. There is a quiet market for Bengal, and prices gave way 63 per cwt. Of 3,44 S bgs at auction barely one half sold ; low to mid white Benares at 34s to 353 6d, good to fine 36s to 381 63, damp 33s to 37s 6d, Mauri tius sort, mid to fine 31s to 355, and fine grainy 3 ellow 39s to 40s. _ _ _ FoREIc:T.-TO day the private operations in Foreign were of little moment for all purposes; although there are niters at easier rates, none we: e offered at auction. COCOA.-Although the consumption of West India continues favourable, and prices are 6s to 8s per cwt under this time last year; still there is a reluctance to operate, but holders are inclined to sell at a farther re duction. By private contract only small parcels have been disposed of; Trinidad, grey at 283 to 323, low to mid red 32s 64 to 353, good to fine 363 to 405. At auc tion 250 bags Grenada were sold at 26a 64 to 335, the prices required for better sorts being 34s to 365. Foreign attracts tittle attention; there are sellers of Bahia and Pare at 9 53 to 263, and Guayquil at 303 per cwt. Moaassas.-There are few buyers of West India, and supply being on the increa se, p rices are on the decline. Antigua and Barbadoes can be obtained at 14s to 15e, St. Kitts and Lucia 12s to 133 ad per cwt. Other sorts are dull of sale, with sellers of Bengal and Mauritius at 12s to 12s 6d, Porto Rico and Cuba 14, ad to 153 ad per cwt. Of Tamarinds supply is not sufficient for the demand; the prices Reid for West India aro 24s to 403, and Rest India 7s to las per cwt. Several buyers of Honey: Jamaica at 35s to 503, Cuba 32, to 40s, and Narbonne 503 to 603 per cwt; supply continues small of all sorts. CoreEE.-Te-day Plantation Ceylon Coffee was in excellent demand, and former rates are well sustained for all sorts. At auction 400 cks nearly all sold ; good mid to good went at 60s to 64s 6d, low mid to mid 55s to 59,, other sorts 493 to 543, and triage 433 to 48s. The Native market is firm, but little doing, and 150 cks at auction were taken in at 453 for good ord. Mocha met with little notice, and price 3 rather declined. At auction 600 bls and 70 bps were sold, ord to good clean garbled at 70s to 76s 6d, mid and good long berry 863 to 88s 64, ungarbled 60s to 663, and triage 503 to 555. Of Brazil 3,864 bags were taken in at 403 for good crd export sort; 180 half barrels Malabar at 463 for good ord, but 152 bags Costa Rica sold at 51s for fine ord, and 20 casks Jamaica at l 48s to 51s for fine and fine fine ord. 1 2E , !..-Publie sales aro declared for Thursday; the present arattracting quantity o at present is 12,000 pkge. For low and good to sell rather and .u . ngou there are sveral buyers at 7d to 8,3e1 per lb, 'au Ina market has a firm Reeal. The btr sor is well supplied. cblackish l leaf e to Hotpot,blackish a and a leaf desire at 9 i i s to evinces id, in demand, and keeping small, but inferior strong and !orts lid to Is 64, and the market Fine is and good Souchong are still much Id to is 10d readily paid, supply Oolong and mid met with a slow sale good at is to is Bdgarnerins in at 8d to is. Pouchona Continues to be good request, fine and is small. Green Tea cannot to mid at 84 to is. Clean tutted at 5d to 7d, and supply peratiog n enerally be obtained under late terms, although 0 the week, with a plentifulsnpp r y en o t ply hove been limited daring y following are the prices our for Green-H son of low to mid quality at is to i s 2d, 2s 3d, choice 2 s 44 to 2 3 104, you g n ooduYgnti, to fin© 1 3 3d to to 11d, Hyson kind Is to is 7d,gfinean Canton, 8d 2s 24, Twankay 10 d to Is , Gunpowder C anton la 84 to Is ; Hyson sort is 3 d to 2 s 7 d, fine 2s 8d toanston 94 to Im perial Canton 104 to Is Id, Hyson sort is 2d tots 2 4 4, ) 8d to 10d, Scented 10d to is 3d, and Ilyeen skin 7d - r to le. A larger demand exists for Flowery Pekoe, , but supply being ample there is no advance, fine selling at la 9d to 3s 3d, and low to good Is 24 to is 84. Scented Orange Pekoe has met with little attention, and a desire i s evinced to sell good to fine at is to Is 84, low to mid 9el to 11d. Scented Caper is still dull of sale and offered upon low terms. SPICES.-TO-clay at auction 100 cases, 240 bags East India Ginger were sold, fair Coehin 37s to 38s, rough Bengal 163 6d to 17s; 40 brio Jamaica at 21 is to 71 for good ord to fine. Of Cloves 6 cases Penang sold at 104 to 101 d; 3 cases Mace at is 84 to 23 5d for low to good; and 5 cases brown Nutmeffs 2s 3d to 33 per lb. SPIRITS.-There is still a reluctance to operate in De merara Rum; supply does not diminish, and prices re main low, 33 to 40 per cent over proof being offered at 2s to 2s Id, and 28 to 32 over at Is 10.1 to Is I Id par gallon. In Leeward Island sales have been immaterial, and is 5d to is 5d is now the value proof; but supply is not morn p • lenttful East India has been oper a t e d i n with caution,. and Is 44 is the There quotation f or f a i r quality. is for -no general decline Jamaica; still exporters luta- and home dealers are re , ent to make purchases, awl supply is plentiful. Superior marks 35 taittPd at 33 44 t0.0t5013083 per cent over proof can be ob . good 32 to 3r a , , fine 2s 94 to 3s 34, good mid to I ever 2s 3d to 9 . 2s 2 4, and low ... 84, mid 30 to 32 over 2s to The 26 to 28 over is 104 to value of rf is lid per gallon. prices are avannah i s is ad a to is 3id p-oof, The l ro not the means ofextending. ' • Ow country or o n the have been agai n - Continent. Operations in Brand sit:option large; important; stocks are moderate, con y - Cegnac best l; prices are firm, and rule as follow:- to 4s 7d, 1850 ditto 4 of the vintage of 1851 a t 4s 5d to 53 3d, 1848 dittos 5 9d to 4s 11d, 1849 ditto 5 s Id 63 Bd, low to mid 33 to 45i 1 64 to 5s Bd, older 6s t o per gallon. In the Britist, and Bordeaux 2s to 2s 3d not much activity; still .._made Spirit trade there is 91 7d to 9s 64 cash; Litt 83 f 44 a are not lower, ruling at 2d to 8a ad for 22 under, and 17 ditto 8s Sd to 8s 93. Geneva met with more attention at Is Sd to is 9 d , a nd fine ditto at 2s to 2s 3d per gallon. RICE.—A. material increase has taken place in the demand for East India this week, chiefly for speculative purposes, and an advance has been established of 3d to 6d per cwt. The total transactions are 11,000 bags, and prices now rule for Bengal, good to fi ne white at 9s 9d to 1 ls, ordi nar y t o middling 9s to 9s 6d, broken 83 9d, Madras 83 to 93, Coringa grain 9s to 9s 6d, white Java 9s 6d to 12s, Cargo Bs, and Moulmein 9s to 10s. For arrival Arra= is held for 8s 6d to 9s per cwt. The potato e blight is the chief cause o f the increase in operations in Rice. Cleaned Rice has been dealt in with greater freedom ; Patna 118 to 16. 5 , American 18s to 12s, and town dressed Carolina 21s to 275. In Sago little is doing, and a part only of 650 chts at auction sold at 17s to lis 6d for medium grain, mid small being taken ha at 16s. Sago F l4 l r6 r d. kee T p a s pi i o n ca small u 1 8 1 noptpslayle; anelis there are wanteds ellers at 2d to 4id. i Bahia and Para 14e1 to 21d. For Arrow root demand s not better ; Bermuda can be obtained at 0 1 t 43 R t i o o is to is ld, St. Vi ncen t' s 2id t o 6d, East India and Brazil, lid to 2d per lb. INDIGO. —Since the conclusion of the quar',,erly sale of East India, exporters and home dealers have operated with caution, and sales do not exceed 700 chests. Still merchants are firm and require full prices for all sorts. Prices are firm for Spanish, end there are several buyers of inferior; but better kinds are at present at tracting little notice. COCHINEAL—This afternoon Cochineal attracted little notice, and 80 bags at auction only in part sold; Hon duras silvers low to fine at 3s lld to 4s 3d, black 4s 3d to 53 Bd, Teneriffe 4s 2d to 4s sd; Mexican black 4s 3d to 4s 6d, and silvers 3s 10d to 3s lld per lb. SALTPETRE.—SaItpetre met with more attention, and the public sales of 1,700 bags Calcutta went a t full prices, the chief portion finding buyers; refraction 44 to 51 per cent went at 28s to 23s 6d, 74 ditto 275, and 124 ditto 253 per cwt. TALLow.—This afternoon the public sales of Tall w went at stiffer rates; 360 pkgs South Amer ic an selling at 363 to 38 3 3d for low to fine; 480 cks Australian, mutton at 36s to 38s 3d, beef 351 to 37s per cwt. SOUTHERN public sale this afternoon of 96 tuns went at lower rates, mid to fine quality selling at 341 to 351 per tun. THE LONDON GAZETTE, Aug• FOREIGN-OFFICE, AUG. 3, 1852. The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. Benjamin Abraham Franklin as Consul in Jamaica for his Majesty the King of Denmark. CROWN-OFFICE, AuG. 4. MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THE PARLIAMENT SUMMONED TO BE HOLDEN AT WESTMINSTER, ON FRIDAY THE 20TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1852. County of Somerset (Eastern Division) —Willi am Esq., of Abbotsleigb, in the said county ; William Francis Knatchbull, Esq., of Babington. in the same county.of Kings- Western Division—Charles Aaron Moody, Esq., don, in the said county ; William Henry P owell Gore Lang ton, Esq., of Newton Saint Loe, in the same county. City of Bath—George Treweeke Scob ell, Esq., Captain R.N., of High Littleton, in the said coun t y ; Thomas Phinn, Esq., barrister-at-law, of the Inner Temple, London. Goodenough City of Wells—The Right Hon. W illiam Hayter ; Robert Charles Tudw, Esq. Borough of Taunton—The Right Hon. Henry Labouchere ; Arthur Mills, Esq. Borough of Bridgewater—Charles John Kennys Tynte, Esq. ; Brent Spencer Follett, Esq. Borough of Frome - Lieute nant -Colonel the Hon. Robert City:of London—John Masterman, scl• ; Edward Boyle, of Hill-street, Berkeley-square, E London. AUGUST 6. the Right Ho nourable John Russell, commonly called Lord Joh hi ii Russecom ll Sir James Duke, B ar t • Lionel Nathan Rothscld, monly called Baron Lionel Nathan de Rothschild. County of Cornwall (Eastern Division the James Wynne Pendarves Agar , Robartes, Esq., of Lanhydrock, in the said county ; INi mr ch e o s l t as ern lie D n i d v a is ll, o E n— sq E ., d o w f aPredlywn,iliiniatmhe said county. Esq., of Pendarves, in the said county ; Sir Charles Lemon, Borough of ' Truro—Henry sea; John Ennis Vivian, Esq of Bart., of Carclew, in the said county. H uss ey Vivian, Esq., of Swa n . Borough of Bodminwiniain Michell, Esq., of Bodmin ; Charles Brune Graves Sawle, Esq., of Restarmel, is the said county. Borough of Penryn—Howel Gwyn. Esq., of Bagban House, Truro. in the county of Glamorgan ; James William Freshfield, Es q ., of Betchworth, in the county of Surrey. Borough of Launceston —The Honourable Josceline Wil liam Percy. Borough of Liskeard—Richard Budder Crowder, Esq., o f Carlton House-terrace, London. Borough of llelston—Sir Richard Rawlinson Vyvyan, Bart. Borough of St. ' Ives—Robert Michael Laffan, Esq., o f Otham Lodge, in the county of Kent. WAR-OFFICE, AuG. 6. 3d Regiment of Dragoon Guards —Ensign Charles Blood Mulville, from 99th Foot, to be Cornet, by purchase, vi ce Cannon, who retires, Aug. 6. 44th Regiment of Foot —Ensign Samuel Cooper to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Ottley, who retires, Aug. 6. 52d Foot—Ensign the Honourable Henry Flower to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Dixon, who retires, Aug. 6. 69th Foot—Ensign George Frederick Gildea to be Lieute nant, by purchase, vice Butler, who retires, Aug. 6. 89th Foot—Ensign William Cecil George Pery to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Drummon d, who retires, Au g . 6. promotionsADMlßALTY,ave this JULY 30. The following taken place, con sequent on the death, on the 29th instant, of Admiral of the Blue Sir John Wentworth Loring, K.C..8., K.C.IL Vice-Admiral Matthew Buckle, Vice-Admiral John Allen. Tice-Admiral Christopher John Williams Nasham, on the Reserved List, to be Admirals on the same list. Vice-Admiral of the Red Sir Charles Bullen, G.C.8.,K.C.11., to be Admiral of the Blue. Vice• Admiral of the White Sir Francis Mason, K.C.8., to be Vice-Admiral of the Red. Vice-Admiral of the Blue Charles James Johnston to be Vice-Admiral of the White. Rear-Admiral of the Red Charles Sibthorp John Haw tayneßer.A ral of thedtmoibeVice-A White E Vice-Admiral of d t w h a e r ß d lue. a y to be Rear-Ad miral of the Red. Rear-Admiral of the Blue Maurice Frederick Fitzhardinge Berkeley, C. 8., to be Rear-Admiral of the White. Captain Henry William Bruce to be Rear-Admiral of the Blue. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Carmarthenshire. Alan James Gulston, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; John Lloyd Davies, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Aug. 3. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Flintshire. Sir John Hanmer, Bart., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Sir William Henry Clerke, Bart., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Philip Davies Cooke, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant ; Ed ward Morgan, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Edmund Peel, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Charles Butler Clough, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Huntingdonshire. Huntingdon Regiment of Militia—John William, Earl of Sandwich, to be Colonel, Aug. 4. BANKRUPTS. Henry Green, baker, Dorchester, Oxfordshire, to sur render Aug. 17, at half-past one, and Sept. 20, at half past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Stansfeld, official assignee; Tayler and Collisson, Great James street, Bedford-row ; Curtis and Cooke, Abingdon. John Redden, brewer, Gravesend, Aug. 17, at half past one, and Sept. 20, at twelve, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Graham, official assignee; Mount, Clement's lane. John Bentley, cheesemonger, Smithfield-bars, Aug. 18, at half-past one, and Sept. 25, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee ; Smith, Barnard's-inn, Holborn. Louis England, builder, Shepperton-street,New North road, Islington, Aug. 25, at eleven, and Sept. 15, at half past two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Sambrook-court, Basinghall-street; Huson, Ironmonger-lane, Cheapside. Joseph Parmenter Sandie, cattle dealer, North Ocken den, Essex, Aug. 16, and Sept. 24, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Canaan, official assignee, Alderman bury; Towne, Devonshire-square, Bishopsgate. John Mercer, provision and cloth dealer, Wootton under-edge, Gloucestershire, Aug. 17 and Sept. 14, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Acraman, official assignee, Bristol; Salmon, Bristol. Mary Hartley and Henry Hartley, stationers, Halifax, Yorkshire, Aug. 23 and Sept. 13, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Hope, official assignee, Leeds; Stocks, Halifax; Courtenay and Compton, Leeds. Joseph Winterbottom, spinner, Huddersfield, Aug. 23, and Sept. 30, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Hope, official assignee, Leeds; Barker, Hud dersfield; Bond and Barwick, Leeds. John Silbowden, auctioneer Liverpool, Aug. 17 and Sept. 7, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Caxenove official assignee, Liverpool; Yates, jun., Liver pool. Joseph Nicholson, ironmonger, Shotley-bridge, Dur ham, Aug. 17 and Sept. 16, at one, at the Newcastle upon-Tyne District Court. Baker, official assignee, Newcastle-upon-Tyne - ' Hoyle, Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; Crosby and Compton, Church-court, Old Jewry. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. W. Furlong, court keeper of Lambeth County Court, Denmark-hill, Camberwell. .0 T. Boughton, herald painter, Guildford, Surrey. T. James, baker, Great Portland-street, Portland-road. G. Hedley, assistant to a wholesale warehouseman, Cow ley-place, Cowley-road, North Brixton. J. Smith,commission traveller, Montagne-terrace, Kings land. C. Bedford, cabinet maker, Johnson-street, Notting-hill. A othb p ,a p : l rt e eo t tn o ae n imi , e ;n so g ofi r li a i ver, John-street, Cornwall -road. J. Wettone, foreman to a newavender, North Audley ,.3;eaet, Hanover-square. D. 31113,igmhi-dadtrleeeset,xS-attorkeeet,Nwewhiitnegcbtoanp.o. R W .r . so l ma ). d. i J. Clark, journeyS th o , utten, meat-salesman, Virginia-terrace, Dover . J. ca Dma.ainstoenng, Middlesex. R. Black friars-road.rpenter, Little Randolph-street, a Osborn, Camden town.S. Warner, plaisterer, Felix Cottag e, Blackheath. W. Pathan, Hen, wholesale nail li cer, Hyde-place, I.loxton Old Town. J. Croutel, Tenlock-street, Iloxten. R. Barlow, w etch manufacturer, Liverpool. S. W. Couch, labourer, Lidstone, Devonshire. J. Dowhurst. Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire. T. Dodson, b' taeksmith, Wavertree, Liverpool. J. Emerson, Liverpool, W. Ellis, Tot ,nes, Devonshire. W. Halliday, licensed victualler, Liverpool. W. B. Hind I, Chorlton-near-Medlock, Manchester. J. Money, e arver and gilder, Manchester. G. W. Pearson, farmers assistant, Newland, Yorkshire. T. E. Richards, s choolmaster, Gravesend. Mary Ann Wright, llargat e J. Butler, Owen, Wucestershire. J. Dambell, watchmaker, 'Wolverhampton. S. Gosling, Heaton Norris , L ancashire. Hales . J. Holroyd , Cheapside, Yorkshire. S. Holt, git ighana manufacturer, Radcliffe, Lancashire. A. Ilodgki l neon, manager of bleach works, Staleybridge T. Roe, prat vision dealer, 3wausagt. J. Westbury, cabinet maker, Birmingham. J. King, Edenbridge, Kent. J. Blade, butcher, Holt, Norfolk. T. 0. Empson, hair dresser, Kingston-upon-Hull. D. Owen, fireman, Swansea. W. Vigor, Folkestone, Kent. G. B. Baker, Combs, near Stowmarket, Suff )Itc. M'Corquodsle, Golborne, Newton-in-the-Willows, near Warrington, Lancashire. J. Bennett, bricklayer, Cambridge. 3. C. Ball, miller, Salisbury. J. R. Jones, ironmonger, Henfenyw, Cardiganshire. J. E. Bilson, Bradford, Yorkshire. J. Pemberton, labourer, Manchester. _ _ DIVIDENDS. At the Court, Basinghall-street. J. M. Wilson, Eton, Buckinghamshire, bookseller, Aug. 30, at eleven, In the Country. C. Roope, Liverpool, wino merchant, Aug. 27, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool. PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS. W. Ai ns li e , B . D . C o l v i n, T . A n d erson, sicca rupees, any Wednesday, between eleven and three, and Ad. thDeC.ooffilvcien Ainslie, Calcutt a , merc h ants, 6 annas per 100 ' of Mr. Whitmore, Bminghall-street. T. Pope, Kidbrook, near Blackheath, cowkeeper, any Wednesday, bet ween e l even and t h ree, at the office of Mr. Whitmore, B as i ng h al l -street. F. Sadler, Fore- street, furnishing undertaker, 9g., any Wednesday, betw een eleven and three at the office of Mr. Whitmore, 13 asinghal1-street. R. Keeping, Ryde, Isle of White, watchmaker, 11d., any Wednesday, between eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Whitmore, Basingball•street. D. Marlay, Roddesdon, Hertfordshire, Lieutenant- Colonel in the Royal Marines, ls. 7d., any Wednesday, between eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Whitmore, Basinghall-street. W. L. Bowyer, Macclesfield, Cheshire, grocer, 4s. 61, Aug. 10, or on any Tuesday after Oct. 2, between eleven and one, at the office of Mr. Fraser, Manchester. A. W. Bellairs and J. Bellairs Derby, bankers, 3s. 3}d., Aug. 6, or any subsequent Friday, between eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Bittleston, Nottingham. NOTICE OF CERTIFICATE. At the Court, Basinghall-strect. J. Mandene, Shoteditch, oil and colourman, Aug. 30, at eleven. CERTIFICATES GRANTED. W. Collins; Efarlborough,Wiltshire, draper, dbrtificate of the first class --F. Sadler, furnishing undertaker, cer tificate of the first class—F. P. Hublyn, Cambridge, surgeon and apothecary, certificate of the second class — J. Diming Princes -road. Notting-hill, builder—J. M'Burnie, Exeter, draper and tea dealer, certificate of the second clues—W. Shaw, North Hall, Leeds, mill wright, certificate of the third class (after 21 days from July 29). PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Smith, J . G i !ling, H. Gilling, jun., and W. Gilling, Sowerby, near Thirsk, York s hi re , carr i ers ( s o far as regards IL Gilling, jun.)—T. Wadsworth, J. Howard, and J. W. Hall, Ashton-under-Lyne, cotton spinners (so far as regards J. W. Hall)—Margaret Bratt and Eliza beth Bratt, Great Haywood, Staffordshire, grocers—L. Rosenberg and H. Cohen, Sheffield, tobacconists—J. M. Fisher and F. Arding. Taunton, ironmongers—T.Green wood and W. G. Fraser, Watling-street, City, ware housemen —John Bowtell and Joseph Bowtell, Picca dilly, bootaaakers—J. Hind and R. Alcock, Wolstanton, Staffordshire, saddlers—A. B. Johnson and S. Jones, Furnival's Inn, architects—H. Moore and R. Greata, Wimborne Minster, and Blandford Forum, Dorsetshire, solicitors —C. Murgatroyd and 13. Murgatroyd, Bradford, Yorkshire, manufacturing chemists—W. Giles, jun., and Henrietta Dowden, Fishergate and Southwick, Sussex, general shopkeepers —S. Lyon and N. Levi, Liverpool, tailors —G. Martin and J. H. Martin, Southampton, wine and spirit merchants—G. Craddock and W. C. Craddock, Bilston, Staffordshire, butchers—T. F. Evans and W. Emson, Philpot-lane, City, merchants—R. Jardine and A. Mair, Southampton, drapers. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. R. Mercer, Old Kilpatrick, grocer, to meet within the King's Arms Inn, Dumbarton, Aug. 10 and 31, at twelve. P. Henry and Son, Glasgow, contractors, to meet within the Buck's Head Hotel, Glasgow, Aug. 13 and Sept. 3, at one W. H. Porter, Edinburgh, agent, to meet within Dawell's and Lyon's Rooms, Edinburgh, Aug. 14 and Sept. 8, at twelve. PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from returns made in the week ending August 8, 1852, exclusive of Customs Duties paid or payable thereon one the importation thereof into Great Britain : From the British possessions in America 225. 81d. per cwt From the Mauritius ... ... 20s. 2d. , From the East Indies 235. 341 PY Average price of the three foregoing de scriptions of sugar, jointly, computed as above, and exclusive of duty ... 21s. 9d. „ By authority of Parliament, HENRY BICKNELL, Clerk of the Grocers' Company Grocers'-hall, August 6. 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 on Saturday, the 31st day of July, 1852. IBBU impIaTMENT. Notes lamed . • •••• • • 35,329,155 Government debt .. 11,015,100 Other securities •. 2,984,900 Gold coin and bullion 21,295,780 Birrer bullion .. .. • • 33,375 £35,329,155 35,329,155 M. MARSHALL, Chia Cashier. Dated the sth day of August, 1852. BANKING DENUITMEN T. Proprietors'capital•• 14553,000 Kest - • • • • • • • • • •• 8, 1 99,124 Public deposits (in. eluding Exchequer, Commissioners of National Debt, Say. ing ,banks, and Di vidend aceouno) •• 3 ,195,152 Other deposits • • • • •• 14,506,774 Seven day and other Bills. . „ „„ • • •• • • •• 1,366,978 Government securi ties (including Dead Weight Annuity).. 13,790,720 Other securities •• .. 10,799 655 Notes .............. 11,849,700 Gold and silver coin • • 380,953 £36,821,028 £36,821,028 M. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. Dated the sth day of August, F \COURSE OF EXc Atanterd9oca •• •••••••• 12 0 D iu°, three =atlas .. 12 034 Intterdarc •• •• •• .... 12 034 AutynrP ••• "• •• •• •• 2 5 52% B•us3el3•• " •• •• •• 25 5234 H tniburgh •••• • • ..... 13 n,, Alton.s.• ••••;••••••..., parls, 3 daYs s i ght 25 3234 3 months MarsMtrilles •••••• •• .• 25 25 5 5 2 2 3/ Bourcleaus ... • rani:lol.ton 121% Vienna, etre°. 5 T:ieste,dit to.• 12 9 r atorourgli •••• •••• •• 3734 Msclild ••••'•• • • • • • • 49% Callz •••••••••• •• .• „. 50 Bacelnna • • • • •..„ sevine,.•••••• ....... • 3H AN GE.-FRIDAY. iGibraltar•• •••• •• •• •• •• Legrion2•• •• •• •• •••••• 3062% 1 , 10 - noa..•••••••••••••• 25 6o Hilan .• e• •• •• •• •• •• •• Venice.. •• •• •• •• •• •• dr. gaples ...• •••• •• •• •• 5~ Palermo 124 SIOSSina , • ••••••••• •• •• i 24 5; Lisbon— •• •• •• •• •• •• •• 53% 1porto•• •• •• •• •• •• •• 53% R.ie Janeiro •• •• •• •• •• Buenos Ayres .• ••.• .• New York, 60 days'sigt t Philadelphia • • •• •• •• •• —• PILLOBB OF BULLION, PER OZ. eoreign Gold inbarß• •X 3 17 9 Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0 SpaniahDoubloons .. 0 0 0 New Dollars •• .••• 0 4 10% Idilcorln bars 0 5 OS SEABORNE rx s i gn ifies that the mails are sent from the General Post-office by the night—and 'AI by the morning—dispatch.] DsosoonalhamtherampP": General Post-office port die- When due. Loudon: patched. minrammEnnaaeadidsadurditcatvaaajeatanniir((ne.tylvvy*rinaiiraaar:cs.B;.l.:o...6.:anu.r.Nfthi.a. ...: ;:apuo!. .)..e33c:tFZAC h• . 771 W 7t;th hea :;07thft ma bth;e d 9t e tmilii i , 1 :02 p tita i t. is hco. From what America (by Brit. pkt.)l 4 7 Aug. 6 .. Liverpool Aug. 12 • 5 America (by Pkt.) • .. Liverpool .. Aug. 15 Ante ionthampt. Aug. 24 Australia ( alflptOn) • • •• M • • Southampt. I!Jarse es) N (Dover Ditto (via Ditto, via,C. of G. Hope 11 1 2 d of August .. Plymouth.. Nov. 30 Africa (West coast).- N!l4th of th e month !Plymouth July 29 Alexandria* •••• • • •• N 19th & 80th of mo. I Dover .. Aug. 16 A me rica (b v y la ll' S g o . South ampton) Belgiara •° " "' N Daily .. I Dover .. Daily M,9th of the month Southampt. Aug. 1G Brazil ' M 9th of the month Southampt. Aug. 16 cßaniegn:rml Ay' •• 31.2 d &17th of montb Southampt. Aug. 16 Cape of Good Hope N 14th of August .. Plymouth.. July 29 N the month .. Plymouth •• July 29 Cape Constantinople • • • •7th 17th 27th et mo Dover .. Aug. 10 • N , Mon., Wed., &Fri. Southampt . Tn. Th. Bat de Verds*.• N2d of • .. 111,2 d & 17th of mon. Southampt. Sept. 1 Central A.merica M 2d az 17th of math :Southampt. Aug. 16 C C h h i a li nnt )l . lc?!N 7 thl7th27thofmo Dover .. Aug. 10 Twice daily .. Dover • • Twicedally Greece" • • .. Tuesday & Friday !London .. Tues. Sat. Franco .. •Id EIaLubUTS II mo u a „d M Wednes. & Satur. London at o , „. . N 17th of the mouth Southampt . A • 8 ' Tlv ll,ssth ice o e f f m th o e nth month rsolyuinthoamuthp.t.. JulyAue 2298 Aug. 16 Ir lic e n lan dur434 )51 20th daily llolyhead .. T w i cedany 3l N NNB 2 t o h th t: L o ol 4 f:rno e n f ra th m :::: soPnlYuvmterhoamuthp::: July y y 2 2 8 9 Aug.A Aug. ngg 1 11 2 86 Naples. 5 . t i le t h h e o f f a ra mth o o 3tarseilleo Itt N l l3 2 th d.. o & f__ 2 t 4 h t ... h e o m fm ot e it u h th Bloditerraneau (vi . I gr 30th of month sout w u rpton, Mexico M 9th of th e mluth.• Southampt. Sept. 1 ID so o n v th er ompt. Aug. 16 Dover Aug, 10 Ma marked soD D o o n v vt e eh r rampiit. Atig :2 2 Papal Statea * • • Peninsula " m 2cl & 17th tb Southampt. Aug, 16 Peru •• • • ..• sth 15th 2S e tt nul of West Indies • • West Indies (except m Id of the month ( 1 ) are conveyed by Marseilles French pucka via onnu - Les thus * The mails to those Sonthampt. 1 (•) ere conveyod by Allan , when the port eercyt r shortly telegraph ortlybe com. i p s l n e t o e w d completed toEoznetr and T w h i e ll e v i Spowers A 11 n t a o n n d with t London vr the great chain of electric communicatio land. A contract has been enteredinto n throughout Eng with the - °°- of Plymouth will be placed in connexion proprietors of the Union Bath Company for the use of two rooms for offices for the Electric Telegraph Comp any ,_ Plymouth . the The Cornwall Gazette of Friday states— i" Esq., of the Electric Telegraph Company in London, was 1 intendent of the Western Dist rict, eat week su - at some er the chief towns of the county. It is not improbable tha t through his visit thi s public-spirted company will , early day, cause the ir - electric communication t b , at an West Cornwall o s planted from Penzance, on the Railway, to connectingß d h T ruro, the intermediates of e rut and Camborne ; a n d with the advancement of the Cornwall Railway to St. Aus tell from Truro, and so onwards to Plymouth:'._ West of England Conservative. An avaricious person, who kept a very scanty table, dining one Saturday with his son at an ordinar y in the City, whispered in his ear—`„ Tom, you must eat f or t o-day and to-morrow." " Oh, yes, retorted the half-starved lad, but I ha'nt eaten for yesterday and the day before Set father." [ADVERTIMIENT.] ffolloway's Ointment and Pills have effected a wonderful Cure of a Dreadful Sweiii n , —John F or f ar , a farm labour er, of Nowbro', near H ex haiii, had an enormous swelling on each side of one of his thighs - he was under the advice of three eminent surgeons, and after wards a n i nma t e of the Newcastle Infirmary, altogether about two years ; but the efforts of the doctors proved useless, as he derived no benefit from their treatment. Hearing go much in praise of Holloway's Ointment and Pills he determined to give them a trial, and these valuable medicines effected a cure in about e i g ht weeks, althoug h he was workin g har d at hay making at the time. Afterwards he continued at work withou t pain or discomfort throughout the winter, and is now i n me'. lent health.—Sold by all druggists, and at Professor Hello way's g g tioillycont, 241, Strand, London! 1 SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. TIMES.—When the Senate of the United States proceeded, on the 23d of July, to discuss and adept Mr. Mason's proposition with reference t o th e fi s h er i es on the coasts of the British colonies in North Arae • rice, that body had received no official information on the subject beyond Mr. 'Webster's communication to the newspapers, and by its constitution no member of the Government could be present to explain what had actually taken place. The consequence was that a considerable amount of hasty invective and erroneous imputations was discharged against the British Go vernment. The facts and the law of the case were alike misrepresented ; and a debate ensued of so de sultory and intemperate a character that we cannot but express our regret that auch a spirit should be manifested on so little provocation by the most sedate and statesmanlike Assembly in the United States. The question was, in the first place, entirely misstated. It has never been the intention of the British Govern ment to contest the rights which American fishermen have been enjoying under the Treaty of 1818 for up wards of 30 years, but merely to protect the rights reserved to our own fisheries, and expressly renounced by the United States by that Convention. Mr. Cass went so far as to assert that "the treaty was now over 30 years old, and that it clearly recognised the right of the Americans to fish within three miles of any shore." If he had looked at the Conven tion he would have seen that it is just the reverse, The United States thereby renounced, and for ever, any liberty to take fish on or within three marine miles of the coasts, bays, &c., not sp ec ifi e d i n th e treaty. It is deplorable to see popular prejudices in flamed by such gross misstatements as this. The Convention of 1818 was not a limitation of rights previously enjoyed by the fisheries of the United States, but on the contrary it was a concession to the United States of the right to fishing on certain parts of the coasts of Newfoundland and Labrador, British possessions, in lieu of the right of fishing granted by the treaty of 1783, which had been abrogated by the war of 1813. The British Government of the day was strongly attacked for it. This concession was geographically defined in conformity with the proposition made by the American Plenipotentiaries in London, and having obtained what they asked for they solemnly renounced all the rest. Upon this point we have direct evidence in the words of Mr. Bush himself, the American negotiator on the oc casion. He states in the narrative of his Residence at the Court of London that the most difficult part of his task was to secure the permanence of this ar rangement by the insertion of the words " for ever," and he adds— ." ft was by our act that the United States renounced the right to the fisheries not guaranteed to them by the Convention. That_clause did not find a place in the British counter project. We deemed it proper-1. to exclude the implication of the fisheries secured . to us being a now grant; 2. to place the rights secured and renounced on the same footing of permanence; 3. that it might expressly appear that our renunciation was limited to three miles from the coasts." Nothing can be more conclusive. The question now raised is not about the rights then conceded to the United States, which are undisputed, but about the right they formally renounced. But they cannot lay claim to the one without admitting the renuncia tion of the other. So much is this the case that when the right of the Americans to fish off New foundland was disputed by the French Government in 1821 and 1823, a correspondence took place be tween M. Monroe and M. Chateaubriand, in which the American Government took its stand on this very convention of 1818, and insisted on its execution, and the British Government as sovereign in Newfound land concurred in that view. But the present discus. sion arises with reference to the fisheries off Nova Scotia and Cape Breton, to which no allusion is made in the Convention of 1818, except under this general renunciation, and Newfoundland seems to have been needlessly mixed up with the question. This is not the first time that discussions have arisen with reference to fisheries off these coasts, or that American vessels have been seized by British cruisers for intruding into British waters. In 1845, for instance, a correspondence took place with refer ence to the seizure of the Washington and of the Argus under similar circumstances; and it appears from a dispatch of Mr. Everett, then American Mi nister in London, that Lord Aberdeen intimated to him, by a note of the 10th of March, 1845, that " the British Government would concede to American fishermen the right of pursuing their occupation in the Bay of Fundy." To judge of the full force and value of this communication it would be necessary to see the whole correspondence ; but the mere fact that this permission to fish in the Bay of Fundy was so conceded by the English Government, and accepted by the Americans, clearly denotes that they went there by permission and not by right, and that the right of granting or withholding such permission lay with the British Government. Since, however, the British Secretary of Statefor Foreign Affairs thought fit to make that concession in 1845, the Americans might justly expect some clear notification if it was at any subsequent period to be withdrawn. Mr. Webster does not appear to have been aware of the existence of this document when he wrote his first communication, as he has made it the subject of a second letter; and it is not impossible that, consi dering the lack of experience in her Majesty's Go vernment, Lord Malmesbury, Sir John Pakington, and the Queen's Advocate were equally uninformed. But in March, 1845, Lord Derby was himself Se cretary of State for the Colonies, and it appears from the tenor of Mr. Everett's dispatch, that the subject was expressly referred to the Colonial-office, and therefore the Lord Stanley of that date is as much responsible for the concession in the Bay of Fundy as Lord Aberdeen himself, for the colonial interests affected by it were peculiarly under his charge. That note is certainly a plea in favour of the Americans' present occupation and 'enjoyment of fishing rights in the Bay of Fundy which do not legally belong to them. But although courtesy requires that such con cessions should not be withdrawn without cause and without notice, it cannot be contended that limitations and renunciations formally established by treaty are permanently abrogated by a mere note from the Secre tary of State for the time being, and the same power that waves a right at one time may assert it at another. We entertain no doubt as to the right in this cause, or as to the language of the treaty, which is unmis takably clear, and cannot be evaded ; but in the pre. sent state of our information on the subject we feel much less confidence in the policy of the course which the British Government has thought proper to adopt at this particular time. If the right of fishing in the Bay of Fundy had been conceded by a former Go vernment, and had passed into long usage, by suffer ance or otherwise, among a numerous class of foreign fishermen, we think that they were entitled to ample notice that it would be withdrawn, not on the eve of the fishing season, but a year beforehand. Yet we learn from Sir John Pakington's dispatch that the strict and immediate execution of the Treaty of 1818 was one of the subjects which pressed most urgently on the attention of Lord Derby's Govern ment. Further, there is no time at which it is so unadvisable to engage in diplomatic disputes, or even in negotiations, with the American Govern ment, as in that period which immediately precedes the election of a President. The existing Govern ment will not commit itself to any positive engage ments ; the candidates for power on both sides are eager to work upon the excitable national feelings of the public, and raise a cry even of war for electioneering purposes; the Government which will have to deal seriously with the subject is not yet in stalled in office, or even sure of obtaining it. We cannot suppose that this step, with reference to the fisheries, has been taken from any motive so absurd and injudicious as the idea that we can drive the Americans into a commercial treaty by a squadron of light vessels on the banks of Newfoundland, or in the Bay of Fundy. Indeed, one of the points of which we complain in the debate in the United States' Senate is that this contemptible motive was imputed to this country. The only effect of such en attempt would be to render all future negotiations more diffi cult, since the Americans will certainly not concede even what is just and reasonable in itself to a display of force. But in the present state of parties in the Union the time is ill-chosen to press any such nego tiations at all. We have to do with a Government pro fessing strong Protective principles, but liable to be turned out of office by its political and commercial antagonists in a few months. The prudent course would, therefore, have been to give notice that toe privilege of fishing beyond the limit s of the Convention of 1818 would be withdrawn neent year, and the provisions of that agreem more strictly enforced; and then to aw ait the effect which the Presidential election m ay have o n the policy of the American Government , and on its ne gotiations with ourselves. deprecate of the all appeals to popular passionlsVoensteriothngiery side Atlantic, when questions of this nature arise, as they ey are will arise, between the two Government. Th questions of law, to be settle d by fair negotiati on, and we esteem it fortunate that Mr. Webster Should still be in office to render this service to his country, for the real service to be rendered in such cases is to bring the difference to an amicable and pa c ifi c en. clusioe. The Americans seem in some danger of forgetting that this is no question of interference on our part with their territories or waters, b u t ply how far they are entitled to extend their fishi ng operations on Britis h coasts and in British waters. If the legal s tipulations which are in e x i s t ence are not to govern their proceedings, their fishing vessels may be captured and blood may be shed, not by the naval forces which are sent there to keep the peace, but in the broils and altercations of the fishermen themselves. There is far less danger of a collision from naval officers instructed to uphold and obey the law, than there is from interested and irritated par ties ; and in the meantime We trust that measures will be taken to remove all grounds of apprehension or co mplaint, without surrending any of the rights secured to our own coloni4 fisheries by the treaty of 1818. CHRONICLE.—The spoil il burdens which are said to be imposed on the land consist of tithe, land tax, county-rate, highway-rate, poor-rate, and church-rate. The alleged effect of certain indirect taxes in increasing the cost of agricultural produc tion may most conveniently be considered separately. We have already disposed of the supposition that the cost price of corn or cattle can be increased, or the property of the landowner diminished, by his joint ownership with the recipient of the tithe. Mr. Dis raeli's territorial constitution must at least secure the rights of all who possess a share in the soil; end the landed aristocracy can certainly not be entitled to compensation for the circumstance that their good fortune has not given them the undivided ownership of ail the real property in the country. The land. tax was imposed, as is stated in evidence before the Com mittee of the House of Lords, under the Act cf 4 William and Mary. According to Blackstone, it was a mere commutation of the periodical subsidies and assessments, and of the more ancient scutage, by dage, and talliage. However this may be, it is clear, as Lord Monteegle observes in his Report, that pro perty has now, for more than a century and a half, becu purchased or inherited subject to this impost. The occupier is, of course, entirely unaffected by the ' small per-centage levied on the o w n er; an d, i n corn mon with all other deductions from the rent, the land tax is entirely unconnected with that cost of produc tion which Mr. Disraeli has undertaken hereafter to diminish. The original inequalities in the assess ment of the tax have, so far es individuals are con cerned, being practically corrected by the lapse of time. Sir J. Sinclair, as quoted in the Report, attri butes the inequality of the returns to the various po litics of the owners at the time of the Revolution. Those who were attached to the new settlement showed their zeal for the Government by rendering true accounts of their property, while the friends of the banished dynasty estimated their possessions at the lowest possible rate. There is a certain differ ence—though it wil t l not be found to bear upon the claim for compensation—between the charges which we have thus tar considered, and the variable burdens or rates which are levied on the land. Tithes and land-tax must be paid without regard to the objects to which they are destined. The proprietor is liable for the payment of a definite sum, and not for the ac complishment of any public purpose. The overthrow of the Church Establishment would give him no right to the tithe; and so long as the State raises any revenue from its subjects, the land-tax must be either paid or redeemed. The local rates, on the other hand, are merely the methods by which the community meets certain necessary charges. If funds were provided by private endowment, or by foreign tribute, for the maintenance of the poor, of the roads, and of the prisons, the rates raised for these purposes would no longer be levied. Yet it is an error to suppose that, except in the case of some sudden pressure, either poor-rate orl county-rate in any degree affects the cost of production. Mr. Dis raeli has borrowed a phrase from economical science for the purpose of concealing the purely political objects of his proposed re-adjustment ; and his opponents cannot do better than take him at his word, by offering to relieve production from any bur dens which oppress it. They may be certain that at least the rent must be exhausted before the rates can increase the cost of growing corn or of breeding cattle. There is no reason why capital should be less profitably invested in the cultivation of a farm, paying nineteen shillings in the pound for rates, than of one absolutely exempt from taxes. Whether the landlord or the taxgatherer receive the rent is a question entirely immaterial to the occupier, provided the average bur dens remain unaltered during bis term of possession. The usual rates and taxes are the first deductions which an intending tenant makes from the gross value of the land, when he calculates the rent which he can afford to pay. At the expiration of existing leases, every farthing of reduced taxation would go into the pocket of the landlord in the form of augmented rent. The distinction between imposts which unjustly affect individuals or classes, and those which in jure the whole community by impeding the pro duction of wealth is of the highest importance. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, for rhetorical purposes—or, perhaps under a misapprehension — compares the relief which he proposes to afford the landowner with the removal of duties from those raw materials which are required by the manufac turer. It would be scarcely possible to compare two fiscal processes which have less in common. A tax on cotton wool tends to divert capital from a particu lar branch of industry, and the removal of the duty benefits the cotton-spinner by extending the sphere of his operations; but the manufacturer's profit is not, like the rent of land, a fixed sum subject to certain definite burdens. If he buys his materials more cheaply, he probably lowers the price of his finished goods, de riving increased profit only from the receipt of the former per-centage on a large amount of produce. The chief gainer by a reduction of duties on raw ma terials is the consumer, and the national wealth is in creased by the relief fforded to productive capital. The different tendency of a tax upon rent may be illustrated by an extreme case. A duty of five hundred per cent. on cotton wool would annihilate the cotton manufacture. On the other hand, an absolute confiscation of all the landed property in Great Britain would not necessarily or directly di minish the national wealth by a single shilling; and certainly it would not add the smallest frac tion to the price of a quarter of wheat. Accord ing to Mr. Disraeli's theory, such a measure would render agricultural production impossible. It is for him and his adherents to show how the change of ownership could affect the application of capital to the soil ; yet, until the rental is absorbed, all rates and taxes on the land only amount to partial inter ferences with the ownership. No landlord really thinks that he would let a rate-free farm on terms more advantageous than those which the tenant can secure at present. Still less does the farmer propose to grow or to sell his wheat cheaper under Mr. Disraeli's promised system than he does now. In their private affairs, men seldom make gross mistakes in political economics. There is certainly no reason why land owners should be more exposed than any other class to fiscal injustice. But their claim to relief on the ground of non-possession of the tithes might equally well be set up by any other section of capitalists. The fundholders—although not like their landed brethren, the constitued agents for collecting the tithe rent-charge—have at least as good a right as the latter to complain that they have no share in the property which is !distri buted between the Church and the lay impropriators. If every change of value were to lead to a re-adjustment of burdens, the repeal of the corn-laws might give the tithe-owners some pretext for raising their demands on the land ; for a perma nent diminution in the price of corn is equivalent to a depreciation of the currency in which the rent charge is paid. The landlords will certainly do well to adopt the advice of one of their number, and to say nothing about the excellent bargain which they have made. It happens that, in the matter of the land tax, there is a real anoma l y , w hi c h Mr. Disraeli bas , unaccountably overlooked. The tax was originally assessed on personal as well as on landedestates, it was only in 1833 that movable property was legally - t exemp ed from its operation. the Lords' Com mittee, year, as we learn from the evidence given be fore personalty contributed u nder this head 5,0001. to the revenue. The Bink6d of England paid 381., the county of Warwick 164. and the clay of West- If the Chancello r o f the Exchequer propo ses minster not a single fart to e i do justice to the land b y nthe er necessary on personal property, the question machineryburden restoring willt is heavy arise whet It is not likely, however, that m uc h of collection can be p rovided on sufficiently econo mical terms. will be heard of the land-tax. A large portion of it in h as been redeemed , and the remainder trifling amount. It is on the rates, which we have not yet discussed in detail, that the weight of the argument must rest. DAILY NEWS.--Amongst the items contained on the credit side of the Bank accounts, issue de partment, there are two-" Government debt, 11,015,1001. ;'' and " other securities, 9 ,984,9001." — m aking together exactly 14,000,000/. The latter consist of Exchequer -bills or other Government paper, and represent Government debts just as much as, the first item. authorised by law to On t iue notes t h ss isl4ooooo o ol. the Bank is that amount, without having any other capital or any other wealth to redeem th em . That the state which creates these paper securities should regard them as equivalent to money is to be expected ; but the whole community so regards them, and relies on the pledge of the State which i s , to Pay the 14,000,0001., or th e annua l interest on it — for all useful purposes, the same thing—as sufficient to redeem the Bank pr o mises to pay to that amount. The G o vernment pledge, and the Bank promises founded only on it, have all the purchasing newer for which men desire to have money. Gold and silver, though very b eau tiful when manu factured into coin, are not desired fo r their own sake but for what they will buy. Men like to pos sess them as a means of purchasing at any moment the other things they may need. The essential prin ciplewill buy other thin gs , or h power.' It has no va l ue or use in the past, only as of k money now n p itisroc in the future. But a debt o f the G o vernment d et a specific time, por tion ran be transferred front hand to h an d, the same as a doubloon or an i ngot of t th b h e ast n a i i g t though of i w t h want,iCh gold, some o f the conveniences of small coin, answers all the purposes of money. Like gold i tse lf, i t i s ' coined or divided, and the debt of the Gov.rument to the Bank becomes small bank notes, an extremely' con venient money. The Bank of Engiaud is not the on ly body which coins the large debts of the State into small promises to pay. All the private banks of ; issue keep only a small quantity of cash in their till, and the bulk of the property they possess, on which I they rely .to redeem their uot,es when presented, con: silts of Exchequer bills India Bonds, or portions ot State , debt,, or securities bearing interest. The means of redeeneog the bulk cf the Bank of England notes in eireulation shows that about two-thirds of the pro. o s t e vi t e ty r , as well us the bulk of the property, on Whic h i bankers carry on their business consists of net tio ' n s.abaiiitdebtps. The general confidence in the continued that 0 _ m, pu ,S r t a o h t as G in o g ve p r o n s‘ n e ie r n w ts hi g e i h ts-is s ttohetehsesierntpirtsoit attribute f oney. Gold and silver, in fact, now form only a very small portion of the money of the world, ande' much larger portion is formed of those paper obliga tions, in the purchasing power of which men have the saute confidence as they have in the purchasiag e power of gold and silver. Like cash in the pur r ' they are a guarantee against want. Not only e ve/ they considered valid in our community, but i n civilised community they are recognised and are Ile; gotiable. For naking large payments th e y are faun' more convenient than gold and silver, and a" erII. plotted in adjusting heavy accounts, whether tbe parries to them live under the saute or different GT' vernments. A transmission backwards or forwat°s of American bonds or French rentes, m ade h,tl anti. viduals and on individual accouor, serves as well 3 ,7 1 ca lled sending gold and silver to adjust what 18 The : the balance of payments between nations• is nothing new in the remark that t h e bulk .7 consis' the actual currency of the civilised weri d of p Ter ultimately redeemable ranteed by different states or bv individuals, v.% that only a small portion of the purchasing or PoY in r ; power in use coasists of the precious nietale, n i t 'be atit is much, however, to lag wondered at in the i'l-'t lie ,Austrao the discovery of gold in California and adding il a few millions of pounds sterling to th e ta d pp reheasi nn ' ia , ta ar ic currency of the world, excites a obsolete ii. alarm amongst those who have seen with a oore w ood terence the creation year after year lions of state debts than all the bullion of tt h , e : red can equal, and to which all that has been Almost°'se bY Payments gusti on the shores of the Pacific is a mere driblet. stances keeping pace with production, and in some igi, surpassing it, the Governments ot EuroPe w b it a b l e Vey tiplied the instrument of future purchase citing li the least alarm, but no sooner are a fei rt ll3 oo pounds sterling of gold added to the et t e u ied o£ the of e world than men o f sc i ence o , l d the w - te r• class, and particularly the debt creators, sr,ettide• rifled at some unknown, undefined, yet Pe et NO 6 1 0 , preciation of the standard of value. does Nature provide in a small degree foritthnejterel crease of the currency, which statesmen, ,_"6-iviog and others, are continually doing, without s h n° e no exactly what they are about, than they, W h° l -9 ce v i° confidence in Nature, and unbounded confi'll, will their own wisdom and exertions, fancY . I°Di f e r ' e j O s fall to ruin. The source ot the ' alarm is an e rr to pili supposition that states and individuals ha ve i i ° b the their debts, and make all their purchases, vb i t 1 10 precious metals. In fact, they do not P g : esl them ; the gold and silver serve only as 3 h ur Y fa ' thatcounters, and states, as well as individualet tdutulti• they want by services or commodities, !Debligir mately pay ad their debts, or redeem all tal i ; ste tions, by the same meant. The gold an d °- ", i er re e r like a pint pot or a pound weight, and ele ti , 9 „ - , fon weigh and determine the value, without Psitalfet all the beer or beef that is consumed. I: t i ; s t iil vi i . 6 5, by other commodities, or by services. • 1131 .- 1:1° Y I°. established principle, that only services can po titoali services ; that labour of one kind or another oboe was, as Adam Smith says, the only original P li h r e Oa money, but it continues to be, and will be to t' for 0 11 of time, the only means of buying and Wi n g( gold! things. The value of all commodities, eye, n l , o- 1 - be e° depends on the labour vested in them. Thie s .---,9013° fully established by .str. Ricardo and oth, loin' mists ; but it is also implied in the fundaelenb3afth if ciple of the " Wealth of Nations" that 811 gears of the produce of labour, and that labour within 6 „ - f ad long periods pays all price. The quantal` 6)8 commodity in proportion to the desire for a l es iti law of supply and demand, certainly detail:lll-oot selling price, but the precious metals, on on c i , D o - rtieg their indestructibility, the facility of tro,n at se s - t eclin them, and their bring almoft universally n',;/010et nse, are far less subject to variations in tb e "pos o from a change in their quantity, than most a our substances. More permanently i a is ue nttahOtt flaal ply and demand, the cost of production is t".",, er regulator of the value of all corunsoditie!.ll-setbe change. It is not—to illustrate the priecilite c loth immense quantity of cotton yarn and e_ t n tt li D „ Li grey l now annually produced, which has cens e ", tia ..- t fall in the price of these two articles! ett tat t li d eh the lessened cost of producing theni by t t ; a su:PP i l prices, direct labour to ne wly-invented machinery. -attriations variations and . demand causing c b ( a )m t modity, and influence the quantities Prn br t he labour and value are ultimately deterrained dities. and trouble necessary to produce conaranobisb The . relative price between silver and goldt, o by thevaries very little, is determined, as i 3 well Isen" fle ' e ttn• prtoedmuocoermaryore Yaarrialetsi:cinoafettedniPi; cost ot procuring silver and gold. The st, tion from some gold having been lately faun' ;00 4 1 patently little labour, that the relative ntle e t b a fee' be altered, shows the principle at issue ; but to ti h i ' is that the expectation has been disappoieteut -oder therto the relative price of the two metals he s n - t ioien gone very little variation. Nevertheless th e -' lot' that the value of gold in exchange is determine d iy to elusively by quantity and the relation of the I I :. tbe the demand, continues to cause great ahem fe e ! future reduction in the value of gold. Ve it - c oat which at all justifies the apprehension is t' e t mete° which took place in the value of the Pre s i°ll fi it i la s . after the discovery of America. In "I t r adee e- s stance, the great quantities then prier; 60130 i into Europe were obtained by after the supply from that source as sidu ou s avo s , Dv' both metals were only got by diligent on ° afor exertion, the price settled and continued ,that 01) very long period. It is generally suPPesed ls, t ile s m ete li o t e, the difficulty of obtaining the precious p th ri e ce in r c o r s e e as f e ro d m su t p h p e li b e e a g o iring of this centurh till ob' tained on easier terms, andgionledrefraosend stiliPsl39l,L-‘l,:iftt:lilinVr: from America were obtained by inaprevie-„;:titY , c 't gical processes.' Admitting that a 0 4 ' 4 7., -- a ativeu gold has been latterly obtained at fi , C° .„ l:nr o - f r apr, little cost though, when the gum - daub ma y be h ole pointed diggers is considered, that —still, it is so =all In proportion t ° , t t a b l e a al n ,t i f i quantity in use as money, and so inconceivet a 0 11- in relation to the whole currency of the which must be affected before the stanclordeesiabr altered—that it can have only an inalibete ' 3 influence, it any, on the valuo of gold. '- o f th e at present no probability that the production 0 t he precious metals will be facilitated as IMO h o Or e clothing, and novi " . ts te production of food and We • only obtained by much and arduous toil. pro as our conclusion, therefore, that the cost el the b 8 duction of gold in large quantities is not like l Y re aeo; much and rapidly diminished, and that the OP% 80° :dons entertained by the public, by some writes,' must by some Governments, that a rapid ' reciatiotber believe .. that its future purchasing take place in the value of gold, ctePraated mi tsh f ed, or that we shall have to s p ee o la by facts nor sound theory.Worl6o,cealo bteo Th ere war nt reas on , There is we; wiii be c oa t , on o ther r oos t sure from ovalue than that which has ‘n been in vs e fi importsw: the beginning of civilisation. ManY tsis C • onstderations affecting legislation _ so from o f a vi_e v w to whichopportuDitelrely w d at er . ting. NT —ow we content anourselves witt i , tt ° f ed ning our readers not to conclude that tu r 9 te d tof f we maytake otbe r a . , h a ve sdv e ote rs ° reimportant consequences w hich we suiting from national debts, which the c re a fO st.. them neither willed nor comprehended, ar e 1' fication of contradicting them. fav i o l‘ u i r P erw v i E th i t E h is e been e a A ~pio of the Gloucester and Berkel Canal and u* T sig o h l; oTfHaEprSosEpVecEtßusNf.--or t. ; ..., ,1303pleroevieve:,:ote ol b toof e w l tG o e hg rleo u i dp t coo s erws o ttn u eo t rt l fh e w t eG , h s it o .co huacsiemst Gloucester. admit i l, vess e Is o , f the bj e c o " i t l i e 0 , ~e t to u r e canal is to be extended, L . as to o h a a c v e r it P s lis o ltie : t he tb el lfeet • er til river; and those have undertaken provement higher up. They the Severn Commissioners e the navigation fw .one ratief T oed for rendering the navigation . improvementhaoeisseporopmroomt hindrancese is r e s i cio_:f itcti may it.yobbethseter tivaii c:tr:lr.:tc: diction effective and comple in t purpose is estimated at a million; ..entiisi _ A t o the joint-stock company contemplated will be ushered The outlaf,_';',dersteo'4, i 4 into t a h n e d ir i o t o l u t i. :::::: e :::: measures whichrt their urn" general co-operation of intere n st t d of the Severn i t n i oon right of v very earnest,em i n t e h n e t nam es through whose nel: 11 - "der the °lf Ineaetsewsitilolbsiltaancdolets rid t t o n t ; t b ssb . i te di ' s. the co p m a nl ort / e 7; :l p orc he4 g l l , l l : i te r re v s e ts me a n n courage the proposal parties proposal of a broad and compreheoels e o f 14116 e for developing tli i full capabiltties of the second _ b t ei Bah rivers.We shall rejoice to learn that these given place to cordial union and conjoint action. Chronicle. haveghitherto couthitra9o3,eins, BIRTHS. the ale Wife OF A SON. On the 4th i ns t. ,at Wart g Vicarage , -1119t5' tte t., a of the Rev. William Harvey. n g &ere' On the sth i nst Inverness-road, IVestbourl.l wife of John Danvers. Esq. ) ~15c1Y Of OF A OAUGHTI.B.. 4 0 tP. On the 2d inst., at Thurloe-square, BroraPl ° ' b ite, ers Lieutenant-Colonel George Warren. lieice st On the 3 , 4 inst., at Wymondham Rectoryi.-- the Hon. Mrs. John Beresford. --z; org e e f MARRIED. e fol. 1 , ok On the 4th hest., at Christien-Malferd, th _ eit, r..a o r. F. S. Powell, son of the late Aleander P,r.. o f the Hurdcott-house, Wiltshire, to Everilda,daug hte ' R. V. Law, rector of Christian-Malfard ----- Ort lea D TED. en der for , At Brighton, on the Ist hist., aged 74, AR e, a nd Dsnnistoun, E.-I._,_ late of Westhorn, Lanarkehil stab in' merly of the let Royal Dr 'goons. valet On the 4th inst.. at Davington Priory, near the Katherine, the wife of 1' Vl:illement, Esq., F.S.- 6 `,:„d, of - On the 4th inst., at - Kelvedon, Csptain Towne" Gravel-house, Coggeehall, Essex, aged f3l : --------r, f -----. L on don: Fruited and Published by tgIIIRDO t ,To. 111 No. 11 2 ', Strand, Printer. at The . Sun Oe' g ' a ; 01 g Strand, in the Precinct of the ifsvoY: IA L' lVj WICUOM gAtorcloyi , Apgat 7, 114 rI SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, AUGUST I 852