The Sun. — London, England, 1852-09-11 00:00:00

[The following appeared in our Third Edition of last night:--3 FRANCE. Further experiments have been made as to the ,ailing and steaming qualities of the "crack" ship of the line, Napoleon, which is 'fitted with a screw propeller. On the 30th of last month the Napoleon sailed from Toulon, her steam up, and having on board the Marine Commission, with its President, Admiral Delasseux. She proceeded as far as the islands of the Hyeres, and returned to Toulon at a speed of 11 knots 8-10ths the hour. After having landed the Commissioners and made some alterations in the machinery, Captain Lugeol directed his course at full speed towards the harbour of Ajaccio. The distance, 119 sea miles, was performed in 9 hours 48 minutes. The name of the Napoleon procured for her an enthusiastic reception at Ajaccio, and crowds of visitors flocked on board. On her departure from Ajaccio the following day she experienced a heavy sea and a light breeze from the south-west. Her commander took advantage of those circumstances, the most unfavourable for a sailing vessel, to try her capabilities when deprived of steam. He tacked several times and with the lightest wind she came round in from six to seven minutes without ever missing stays, thus establish ing her reputation of a first-rate sailer. This result Was considered to be the more remarkable, as the Napoleon is of unusual length, and it might have been apprehended that her screw, although separated from the machinery, would have impeded her manoeuvres. She returned to Toulon having only half her fires lighted, and burning only two tons of coal an hour, at a speed of nine and a half knots the hour. The Maritime Prefect of Toulon hastened to submit those details to the Minister of Marine, and to pray that the President of the Republic would make his triumphal entry into Toulon on board the Napoleon. Letters received in Paris by the last Mexican mail represent that a dissension had arisen between the French Minister in Mexico and the Government of that country. The circumstances, according to t he Trait d'Union, a French paper published in Mexico, are these—A French workman, named Lafont, esta blished at Orizaba, wished to marry Madlle. Louise Meyer, a young Frenchwoman living wit h her father. in the same town. They applied to the ec_Ficesiltaise; d tieal authorities of the district, but so me having arisen about money, they determined_aw.ilad uThere to he married according to the French I being no Consul at Orizaba, they went to Vera Cruz, and were duly married by the French Consul at that place, with all the usual formalities. Shortly after their return home, Lafont was arrested and east into prison, in virtue of an order of the Bishop of Puebla, transm itted through the Superior Tri 'anal of Jalapa. They oung woman would have been arrested also if she had not taken to flight, and she nad to live in c oaratealment during two months. After a long detention, Lafont was taken before the judge cif Oriz a ba, and condemned t o f our years ' im prisonment. lie solicited the intervention of the French Minister ; and on the Bth of June that diplomatist demanded from the Mexican Govern ment his immediate release, that an indemnity should be,granted to him, and that an inquiry should be made into the conduct of the judge at Orizaba. The Minister of Justice promised an investigation into the case, but after several weeks' delay, no an swer was given. The French Minister thereupon presented new and e nerge ti c d eman d s , an d in reply to them the Mexican Government intimated that the judgment of the Tribunal of Orizaba was maintained. An article in the Pays, headed " A Sign of the Times," discusses the Sixmile-bridge verdict, which it regards as symptomatic of a general revival of re • ligious discord, and of an aggressive movement on the part of Roman Catholics throughout Europe. Of the verdict itself the Pays says : " Whatever may be the result of the trial at the Ennis assizes, the historical fact will not the less remain that a coroner's jury of 18 Irish Catholics has been foand, in the axe in which we live, capable of accusing eight soldiers of murder, kno wing them all the time to be innocent, solely because they were Englishmen and Protestants. Thus, in the eyes of Irish Catholics Protestants are not `,lhristians, and Englishmen are not men. Neither 7quity or humanity is due to them. Everything is egitimate against them. To send them to an unjust death is to do God a service." In thus admitting the barbarous and frightful in :ustice of a verdict dPlibn'ately given in the teeth of all the evidence, the Pays 'cut echoes the opinions ex pressed by almost all the French press. AUSTRIA. The customs treaty with Parma is concluded. The Minister of State, Baron de Ward, is expected to as at Parma to-day. He is the bearer of the treaty for the ratification of the Government. On the morning of the 4th the Emperor assisted at the grand maucauvres of the Schmelz. The horse of his Majesty fell into a ditch; happily the Emperor disengaged himself, and escaped unhurt. His Majesty, however, remained till the mancevres were :ompleted. BANK OF ENGLAND. ,gh t's Gazette.) 7th and Bth of Victoria, cap. 32 for the 4th day of Septerntier, 1852. PARTMENT. (From last ni , kn Acconnt,pursuant to the Act" the Week ending on Saturday, *OWE DE] dotes-155aed........ 35,3 - 51,0 7 3 Government debt •• 11,015,100 Other securities .... 2,984,90 u Gold coin and bullion 21,334.921 Silver bullion • • • • • . 19,154 Z 35,354,075 1 £ 35,354,075 J. E. ELSEY, Deputy Cashier. 1552. i ETAJITKEN T. ~ Dated the 9th day of September, BANKING DI ?roprietor s'c apltal • • 14,553,000 Rest . 3,549,003 itblic deposits (In chiding Exchequer, Corrunl.ssioners of Natirmal Debt, Say tugs-banks, and Dl - accoun is) • • 6,6 4 7,129 Other deposits .... 11,136,546 *men daY mid other •• •• •• —•• • . 1,425,278 ,Government scour 17 ties(including Dead Weight Annuity) • • 11,159 182 Other securities • • 11 100 487 Notes .............. 12,542,790 Gold and silver coin— 494,497 £38,330,956 Dated the 9th day of September 1 £3B 333,956 J. R. ELSEY, Deputy Cashler. *, 1852. MARXE.I ----- - - --- ‘ . (From the L on d on is, I,NTELLIGENCE. Price Current, Sept. 10.) SCGAIL—To-day vcr est 7 r , quest for home con surn Indi a Sugar was in excellent 8 % 10 7, and the purchases were 335, making 3,675 hhds aue , tic, o u r the week, at an advance to 35 1 a 2 f hhds and 50 barrels of fully 6d per cwt. At Barbsdoes were sold at 32a to good mid yellow, and low 30s 6d to 31s 6d p e er raid operated in REFINED. —Today Refined sug r u rt. for to 45s 6d with caution for home consumption, was interio o r ld aa t sellers of low to fine grocery lu m p s at r as d there were per cwt. Crushed Sugar more in dem and and the rates paid for British are 283 61 to 23a 6d MAIIRITIGS.—ThiS afternoon there wa s „ ;Per cwt. demand for Mauritius. At auction 2,600 bager,sl good full rates; mid to good yellow 323 6d to 345 to 325, low to mid brown 253 to 27s 6i, and better s p r i t : 28s to Zos 6d. EAKT INDIA,—This afternoon the quantity of Bengal Suga,r offered at auction amounted to 5,000 bigs, the (.111'A portion consisted of Date, which being held for ariffer rates, a small portion only sold, good soft brown 'at 26s to 26s 6d, low to fine yellow 27s to 31s; other sorts were, however, in good demand, and the rise on White Benares is 6d to is per cwt for the week, good white selling at 37 s t o 38 5 , lo w to mid 3 53 to 36s 6d, damp and washed 33s 6d to 375, good like Mauritius 335 to 345, and good grainy yellow 375. Of Ceylon 79 cases 595 bags sold at 26s 6d to 30s 6d for low to good soft yellow. Madras is wanted at previous valuations , and the o auctions of 2,200 bags sold as follows, soft brown 258 Lo 265, yellow 26s 6d to 31s grainy 34s 6d to 3Se 6d, white 393 to 41s. P in Foreign OREIGN.—To-day the priv a t e opera ti ons -is Sugar have been unimptsrtant for shipping or home trade .s Purposes ; sti ll l ower rates were not taken. None I '"`Erred at public sale. Cc '"Ex.—To-day Native Ceylon was held with firm 'l"a at 43 s 6d to 47s for good ord ; but Privately purchases were limited for all purposes, and ' - '2 ll el was offered at auction. Plantation con tiont!aaes to be wanted, and full terms are obtained. At sue -220 casks and 60 bags were disposed of ; fine at 163 to 76; good to 58s 6d mid to goo d 593 to 655 , l ow to m id ; ether sort s 4 95 to 53e, and tr i age 43s 63 aspect - For 48 a spee c firm l'€)r other sorts of Coffee the market TE , L—The market having been more freely supplied „sith inferior sorts of r -, ,s-ongou this week, prices for low t o good ord rule at 70. to Sii, rather blscki,h leaf to blackish leaf 9d to loid, strong and Pekoe sorts 11d to to notice, a n d Is 6d per lb. They are still several buyers of good to tins Souchong at Is to Is 10d, but inferior has been in with na cs e u t tiwo.onithtatfalle an a d ad a d is es m ire or i e s : t i f t e n d i . tt e n r o o u r ch s o i n t g o ovinced' to dell. common t mid tBd to 11d, and better d The demand for clean P sorts is to is 8 . and the previous currency oontinaes unabated, `pith Green the market has been week. For true Young Lipson and 7id is well sustained. I freely supplied this Imperial and Gunpowder a brisk the better sorts of . of flys AH sorts 1.1 LI Were demand prevailed. than for some ti me past. dealt in with cau tion, and easier terms are accepted, t h e quantity on offer being larger Prices aill for G reen T ea now range as follow: — low to mid. `4"4 Hyson are i s to is 2-'l, g ood to fine i s 34 to 2s 2d , choice 23 4d to 23 103, Y oung Hyson C anton 3 fi n e and superior to lod, Hyson kind Is to is 7u, ~ Gunpowder is ld to 2s 2 d, Twankay 10d to ''' fine 2s 83 Canton 7id to Is, II 80n sort Is 23 to 23 7 d , Is 2,1 to to 34 6d, Imperial Canton ' 9d to Is, His" sort Orange 2d, and E lyson skin Icl to 103. Of Scented Pekoe supply far exceeds dealers' wants, and ratest:re drooping, common to mid selling at B:id to laid. better sorts lldto la 3d, and fine is 4d t o is 83. Caper at- In .. tracts little notice, and Scented is offering at 6jd to is 2d Flowery Pekoe purchases have been troad; sellers are willing to accept for fine is 93 to 3s 4d, low to good is 2d to is 8d per lb. RICE.—To-day prices were not better for East India, but several parcels were Bold b private eat At i unction 90 t rcs A me ri can Cleaned were taken tr y. in at 21s to 21s 6d, being above the value. MoLasszs.—West India met with little attention; there is a fair supply, with sellers of Antigua and Bar oes at 14s to 15s, and other sorts 12s to 135 6d. In ' Nagai snd Mauritius sales ihave been trifli ng; there THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER H, 1852, is an increasing supply, and 12s is the value. The market has a quiet aspect for Cuba and Porto Rico, and there are sellers at 13s 6d to 153. Tamarinds—the rates obtained for East India are is to 12s, West India 24s to 425. Hone; is Innen wanted, Jamaica at 35s to 545, Cuba 32s to 40s, and Narbonne 503 to 6 is per cwt. Cocoa.. —Although there is a plentiful supply of Tri nidad, yet previous rates are wetl sustained, there having been a good home and export demand. At auction 798 bags and 122 barrels wera disposed ot; fine red went at 39s to 41s 6d, mid to good 34s 6d to 38s, ord 33s 6d to 345, and common to good grey 30s to 333 per cwt. Some parcels of Grenada have been sold privately at 29s to 345, and superior 35s to 36s per cwt. Of Foreign several parcels have been sold; Bahia and Para at 253 6d to 26s 6d, and Guayquil 32s 6d to 34s 6d. SPIRITS. —There are several buyers of Leeward Rum, and the rates paid are Is Sid to is 6id proof; the supply is still limited. East India is wanted at is 5d proof, and superior is 51d. For Demerara there is a firm market, and a large demand exists at 2s to 2s 2d for 34 to 40 per cent. over proof, and 30 over la 11d, but mostly at 2s Id to 2s 2d. For Jamaica there is more firmness in the market. The rates paid for superior sorts 36 to 39 per cent over proof have been 3a 5d to 3s I Id, fine 2s 9d to 3s 4d, good mid to good 32 to 36, 2s 4d to 2s Bd, and mid 3 0 to 34 over 2s ld to 2s 3d, but sorts from 2s 2d to 2s 10d have been most in request. Havannah wanted at 134 d to is 4id proof. The excitement in the Brandy market continues. Sales of Cognac best brands of the vintage of 1851 have been made At 53 Id to 5a 3d, 1850 ditto at 5a 3d to 5s 53, 1849 ditto 5s 83 to 53 10d, 1848 ditto 5s Ild to 6s ld, older 6s 3d to 6s 10d, low to mid 33 6 , 1 to 4s 9d, and Bordeaux 2s 3d to 23 6d. Geneva Is 10d to 2s, and fine 25 2d to 2a 6d. For British made Spirit a desire is evinced to sell at 93 7d to 9s 8d cash; Gin 17 under proof, 8a 8d to 8d 9d, and 22 ditto at 8s 2d to 8s 3d per gallon. SPICES.—Of Pimento supply has decreased this week, and none has submitted to public sale. Privately a fair business has been concluded at full rates, mid to fine se lli ng at 51 ,1 to . sii, and infe r i or 5i i t o Sid. p e r lb. Pepp er is in scanty supply, and wanted both for shipping and home trade purposes. The parcels sold privately were Malabar at 3id to 41d, Sumatra and Pe aang 3 a publi sa e of 100 c went tat Today moderate rates, and at 39 s to pkgs Jamaica 1 Ginger to aid. w 563 for ord to mid. n too o f C 3b ° lsa c 9c a kci lN at change, at 4s 4 A a nd 2 — d a at to 4s C m o e cti e n a e n a l s o n id n d a e t r 3 w s e s n i t aucti on- 4 ci s a 4 y d per o prices b l bac. bags or silvers, but chiefly at 3s Bd, and a few lots SALTPETRE T o•day several parcels of Saltpetre were sold by • private treaty, and in some cases stiffer rates are obtained. At auction 672 bgs Bengal realised 28a 6d to 29s for 5 per cent refraction. TAIL° W. Th . is afternoon the public sales of Tallow went at full rates; 380 pkgs South American sold at 38s to 38s 6d for first sort; 550 casks Australian, fine matton 38s 6d to 393 6d, beef 36s to 38s 6d for good to fine. OlLS.—This afternoon at auction 100 tuns Seal mostly sold, pale 341, and other sorts 301 103 to 33/; 300 pkgs Cocoa Nut, Sydney, 271 to 331, Ceylon 321 to 331; 350 casks Palm 253 to 28s. Cocos Oil is 321 10a to 321 153. THE LONDON GAZETTE, Sept. 10 Commission by the Queen. Royal Denbighshire Rifle Regiment of Militia. — Daniel McCoy, Esq., to be Adjutant, vice Jones, retired, July 30. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Merionethshire. George Casson, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Lewis Williams. Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Samuel Holland, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; John White head Greaves, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; David Williams, Eeq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Aug. 24. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Hertfordshire. Sir Thomas Gage Saunders Sebright, Bart, to be De puty Lieutenant; Christopher William Puller, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; William John Lysley, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; William Joseph Myers, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Sept. 3. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Lancashire. Albert Hudson Royds, Esq., to be Deputy Lieute nant; J ohn Sawrey, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Sept. 6. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Wiltshire. Francis Alexander Sydenham Locke, Esq., to be De puty Lieutenant; Jame Crowdy, E!q , to be Deputy Lieutenant; Simon Watson Taylor, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Thomas Everett Fowle, E.q , to be Deputy Lieutenant, Sept. 4; Ambrose Awdry,Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Sept. 7; ;Thomas Assheton Smith, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant, Sept. 8; Sir John Wieners Awdry, lint., to be Deputy-Lieutenant, Sept. 4. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Monmouthshire. Royal Monmouth Militia—Edward Baldwin, Esq., to be Captain; Edward Otto Partridge, Gent., to be Lieu tenant; Henry Salusbury Mdman, Gent., to be Lieu tenant. Commission by the Lord:Lientenant of the West Riding of Yorkshire. Hussar Regiment of Yorkshire (West Riding) Yeo manry Cavalry—Robert Swan, Gent., to be Cornet, Sept. 6. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Staffordshire. The Queen's Owu Royal Staffordshire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—Captain Frederick Wright 'Tomlin son to be Major, vice Talbot, resigned; Lieutenant Ralph Thomas Adderley to be Captain, vice Tomlin son, promoted; Lieutenant the Honourable Arthur Wrottesley to be Captain, vice Pudsey, resigned; Wil liam Henry Phillips, Gent., to be Cornet, vice %V bit greave, resigned. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. David Lansley, livery stable keeper, Bath. BANKRUPTS. Samuel Luke Pratt, upholsterer, New Bond-street, to surrender, Sept. 23, at twelve, and Nov. 13, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee, Guildhall chambers, Basinghal I-street ; Carlon and Haynes, Palace-chambers, Saint James -street. Anthony Meyer, merchant. Thrognaor on-street, City, Sept. 21, at twelve, and Oct 22, at one, at Ihe Court of Bankruptcy. Cannan, official assignee, Aldermanbury ; Reed, L Ingford, and Marsdeu, Friday-street, Cheapside. Charles Davey, linen draper, Brixton, Surrey, Sept. 24, at one, and Oct. 19, at eleven,at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Sambrook•court, Basinghall street; Dickson and Overbury, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry. James Harper, hotel keeper, Gloucester, Sept. 24 and Oct. 13, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Acra man, official assignee, Bristol; Bevan, Bri sto l. Joseph Lee, grocer, Dewsbury, Yorkshire, Sept. 21, and Oct. 18, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Hope, official assignee, Leeds; Evans and Son, Liver pool; Atkinson, Dtbb, and Atkinson, Leeds. DIVIDENDS. In the Country. innkeeper, Oct. 1, at eleven,.f. R o a b t er t t h s e , R c h o y u l, rt F , li L n i t :e h r ir p e o , ot_T. Pearse and W. Thackray, Sunderland, timber merchant, Oct. 14, at twelve, at the Court, Newcastle - upon -Tyne—W. 'Mack ray, Sunderland, timber merchant, Oct. 14, at half-past twelve, at the Court, Newcastle-upon -Tyne—R. Haler°, Sunderland, provision merchant, Oat. 28, at eleven, at the Court, Ne w castle-upa-Tyne—J. Rymer, Gates head, Durham, paper manufacturer, Oct. 15, at one, at the Court, Newcastle -upon - Tyne—S. Langdale, jun., Stockton-upon-Tees, Durham, and yam, Yorkshire, corn dealers and flour merchants, Oct. 19, at eleven, at the Court, Newcastle-upon-Tyne — R. Seymour, Sunth•r land, linen and woollen drapers, Oct. 14, at eleven, at the Court, Newcastle-upon-Tyne — E. M. Hadaway, New castle-upon-Tyne, grocer and tea dealer, Oct. 15, at the Court, Newcastle-upon-Tyne — W. Burnett, R. M. Watson, L. Wanless, T. Harrison, and D. Stokoe, Etishopwearmouth, Durham, ship owners, Oct. 19, at half-past twelve, at the Court, Newcastle-upon-Tyne J . W. Cowles, brewer, Gloucester, licensed victualler and auctioneer, Oct. 7, at eleven, at the Court, Bristol. NOTICE OF CERTIFICATES. In the Country. o at,. . 28 ; Marshall, Roker, Durha , timber merchant, son, Hartle cn underland, timber erchant, Oct. 28, at co, g oirn a e t s, o e, at the Court, New astle-upon-Tyne—J. at the Cour one, a t , th , an u i. rti :i Neweastle-t4m-Tyne—T. Matthe w- Court, Court, New castle -upon -Tyne—E. merchant, Oct. 19, at twe3 ye, upoa . Ty c n astle-upon-Tyne—E. M. Hadaw ay, Newcastl©- at e tii grocer and tea dealer, Oct. 15,, at W. Wheeler, oleobure half-past twelve Newcastle-upon-Tyn .e— -and maltiter, Oct. 5, qtYh M ortimer Shropshire, ler Birmingham—T, Doot L - east eleven, at the Co - urt, wheelwright, Oct. 7, at half- past Staffordsb ire, Birmingham. past e leven, at the Cot irt, CERTIFICATES G R ANTI , E. Mountcastle, King William -- • street Citand hatter, certificate of the first' clas s_ Y, Gre en wich,Macben, Monmouthshire, coal owner, t. - Jo•nes, first class—T. Cowdrey, Brighton, wine and or the chant and tobacconist, certificate of the second iner- W. Parsons, Merton, Surrey, retailer of beer, certifi c ate the second class —S. Knight, Fore -street --,ate f the second ei , ( .lity cheesemonger, certificate o , a ss _ G. w , Walter and W. H. Walker, heele, Staffordshire, ceetifi: eate of the second class—J. Dellow, Wolverhamp ton, Staffordshire, cooper, certificate of the second class. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. S. Pemberton and T. E. Coslett, Sedgley, Stafford shire, coal masters—T. E. Coslett and T. L. Pemberton, Sedgley, Staffordshire, coal masters—J. M. Wa'son. and S. Major, Liverpool, porter dealers—T. Andrews and A. B. Andrews, Canterbury, surgeons and apol,hecaries— W. Haigh and M. Platts, Yeighley, Yorkshir", linen an d woollen drapers—T. Mathews, sen., and V. Mathews, jun., Castle Carey and Crewkerne, Somersets hire, manu facturers—E. Johnston and C. C. Ironsidt , Liverpool, merchants—C. W. Hooper and B. Hosper, Se ething-lane , Tower-street, City, leather, hide, and I factors —J. Gray and R. J. Keene, Liverpot d, opticians —J. Holt and W. Holt, Leeds and Horton . Yorkshire, organ builders—L. Barnes and J. H. Gray, Kingsland - Damn, Kingsland-road, Middlesex, flak manufacturers. PRICE OF SIJGA.R. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from returns made in the week ending September 7, 1852, exclusive of Customs Duties paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain : From the British possessions in America 21s. 110. per cwt From the Mauritius •.. No return. From the East Indies By N amo return. authority of Parliament gsvxT BICIIN ELL, Clerk of the Grocers' Company Grocers' -hall, September 10. of that day, and was subsequently missed One of the nurses was so shocked at the dis covery that she fell into hysterics which delayed further examination for nearly an hour. The search was renewed in the presence of Mr. C. B. Francis, senior surgeon, Bangal establishment, who was on a visit to his brother, the rector of the parish, when, upon the removal of a small box from the bed, which the girl stoutly resisted, a folded sheet was found containing the napkins and handkerchiefs which had been used for both the natural excretions. " It is believed that the girl can see and hear; and in proof of the former it is stated that every move ment of those on watch appeared to be anxiously re garded by her. Struck with the frequent occurrence of this circumstance, some of the gentlemen often looked intently at her, and occasionally the eye not affected by cataract was observed to quiver beneath their gaze. Oa several occasions when a book was pre sented to her, she opened it, held it exactly in the position, and eyed it just as a person would who was reading it. She has been accustomed to guess the ages of strangers from feeling their hands, which she will do with a precision to which it is doubted whe ther the lengthened experience of a person really blind could ever have attained. Soon after it was stated that she had become totally blind a letter was pennedwhich has been shown to some of h t was well written, the lines were paral lel, the and in one girl, nstance a word was inserted exactly in the right place, and also the caret which marked its insertion. That she is possessed of the sense of b y the committee. bearing appears very probable, from the circumstance of her having been known to sing through a hymn, note by note and syllable by syllable, with another person ; but all doubts on this head are completly set at rest by the colloquy she held with the nurses at the close of the investigation." The committee conclude their report with the fol lowing declaration " In laying the above facts fairly and fully before the public, we have no hesitation in avowing our unanimous conviction that fraud has been practised. “(Signed) W. s _ s 13 uir EttsTER, GEORGE ToVELL, DAVID PITCAIRN, JOHN WHITBY, JAMES WEBB, FREDERICK ALEXANDER, WILLIAM LONDON." In connexion with her alleged abstinence from food, it appears that while an inmate of the East Suffolk Hospital, in June, 1850, the nurses repeatedly drew the attention of the physician to the exteremely small quantity of food she took. At this time she was suffering from a violent affection of the head, the re • suit of intermittent fever, impairing the intellect, and producing delirium and fits. Many persons still believe that no imposition has been practised, and the girl receives as many visitors as before. Her parents also persist in denying that their daughter has taken any food or drink during I *,he period stated. THE GENERAL SCREW COMPANY'S NEW FLEET—THE LADY JOCELYIV. We have much pleasure in publishing the following testimonial to the character and performances of the second of the General Screw Company's new fleet of magnificent steamers, built by Mire, for the conveyance of the mails to the Cape of Good Hope, Mauritius, and Calcutta; and we trust shortly to add Australia:— (Copy-) " Island of SL Vincent's, Cape do Verde, August, 1852. " Dear Sir,—lt must, we think, be gratifying to the directors of the General Screw-steam Navigation Com pany, and also to yourself, to know the opinion the party on board the Lady Jocelyn have formed of her qualities, and of the opportunity afforded by ships of her class for rapid and commodious transit from England to India, or the intermediate mail stations. " There are some amongst us who have had ion experience at sea, and particularly of India voyages, both vis the Cape, and Overland, as it is termed—but we have none of us known anything at all to approach the advantages we enjoy on board this splendid ship. " The ample accommodation and comfort of the well ventilated cabins and saloon, are, we believe, unequalled, whilst the cleanliness and quiet which prevail through out the ship have hitherto afforded the most agreeable opportunity for repose to all on board. We are unable to establish any comparison with other steam ships, propelled either by screws or paddle-wheels; but when we see a full-masted ship, with lower and topsail-yards across, making 200 miles in the 24 hours against a strong wind and headsea, we think it has scarcely been surpa , sed,:and the manner in which she starts off at 11 and 12 knots an hour, as soon as her sails will draw at all, has been the admiration of all on board. " We consider it a happy thing for,those whose positions lead them and their families to India, Mauritius, or the Cape, that such a very perfect means of communication has been established; and with every hope fur the suc cess of the company, " We remain, dear Sir, yours very faithfully, (Signed) "J. T. Egan, 45th Regiment; Wm. John stone, Lieut. Yorke Trescott, Lieut.-Col. Mac Duff, J. H. Allinson, H. Wynch, James Scott, Ralph Ardene, Charles Murray, J. Lambert, E. Chapman, J. Battley, M.C.S.; Captain J. Coode, 35th Regiment; Robert Baker, comm. staff; A. Ogilvie, H. M. Arderne, Captain T. May. "To Captain Stewart, steam-ship Lady Jocelyn." POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Joseph Seaman was charged with • having forged a certificate of character, for the purpose of obtaining an engagement on hoard a vessel. Mr. J. Brown, shipping master, proved that the signa•ure to the character, which described the prisoner as an eligible person, was a forgery. The prisoner said the fact was he had got tired of tossing about in a small vessel, and he wished to go to one in which there was more room, on which ac count he bad got a friend to give just the description of him which be deserved. The Loan MAYOR fined the prisoner 101., and the penalty not being paid sentenced him to imprison ment wi.h bard labour for six weeks. BETTING {ousel.--Sir P. Laurie, in discharging asraumaster young sptoe sr suppose, m , o r f a the means of paying off the debts of honour cont racted in betting houses and the atten dan t expenses , took oc casion to say," Nearly at the close of the last sessi on of P arliament, I waited, together with several of the inha bitants of Aldersgate- ward upon the Right Ilon• Mr. W a lp o l e f or th e p ur p ose o f re presenting tb for necessity who had b een accuse d of robbing his thepurpose, as t h ere was goo d reason t o obtaining which existed for putting down the ru inous de ns called betting houses with which the m etro p oli s is contaminated. I rejoice to say that the Right Hon. Gentlemen gave us good reason to exp ect t hat attention will be paid to the e public complaint of so serious an evil. I suggested the propriety of descri introducing into every license granted t for the sale of beer and tobacco the condition that betting shops i n w hi c h betting among shopmen an d apprentice s h as b een so extensively car ried on, wou ld, said, thus come under the supervi sion of the magistracy,ou o s e f s a agistracY, and the evil would, through and ny cigar and would not be allowed. The be erh their interference, receive a fatal check. Mr. Walpole seeme d to think tha t the proposition was likely to be mltucanreincu9on an d he assu re d us t h a t it should h ave hi s consideration in the early part of the ensuing session, when he would bring the subject before the House of CO aaaroernsienngt—elifroZathtche. 3 General Post-ace by the night — a n SEABORNE MLTLS. " [N that ;he by haathilea ramNsl' 9Dthalloyf t.h.e month .. Liverpool .. Gen Wh er en a m ip a o d i e t.o up fu i e tt From dis tvh .. iti When Loudon: I patched. AAmAnaA7----------'-iseeetririrraiccaclaaia(((bbbFy (viay BuDr, i..sssto... puppkt:httt......):3,:s.:ll------sSes2oeept.puittt:.ol2llf7o47etahe .. .. i blouthampt. Sept. 22 ------ Southarnpt. Sept. e e p p d t t u .. e 2 1 . 41 i•LACE 6, Sept. 14 D so o u v t e h r anapt ... e i i , t eachmo iPlymouth 1 24th °reach:: •• Liverpool ~ month iSouthainpt. ': S e 'e Pt t. 16 'South • . " Sept.Snt 1 189 2 ampton) . • • • • 2d & 14 h lath of the • • Tvricedaily N 19th &30 month (Plymouth Uncertain Sept 29 n Sept. 16 .65 t 30th of mo. Dover Ditto,DA f i r i t t c o , (via,i(i(West ce s M . to a fc r s ot . :, si t I I : i e ) o s i p ) . . . BAelelexaurandria*...• .......... month lrm °°niltt hh Brazil .. Buenos Ayres • • • • ampt. N 9th of the •••• Dover .. Daily Sept. 12 California(viaCharret ) ••••• of the month . Cape of Good Hope • N 14th,Plymouth. Sept. 29 N 2d of the month Plymouth.,..l • Cape de Verde .. •• s; 7th 17th 27thot mo Dover Sept. 29 Constantinople * —••— i t . ~ s d & 17th of me M'2d k 17th of math Southanipt. ' Central America • • 11112 ~ Wed , &Fri outhanapt. Ist ea. mo. Channel Isles ••• • N i Mon __ • .Southarapt. Tu Th Chili .. .. .• • 'Twice daily .. • • DOT Greece* • • • . • - - & F iDover .. Sept 19 N Tuesday r day London , r m . . Hambnrgh .. • • , i i w dues. & Satin. Lon .. - - Loudon r"• gat. France ** — 3f 't NT N Ith 17th27th of mo er Holland .. • • • • s 'l e f the month • • ~u `l Th , N 17th oSoUthehlpt. n ' 8 Honduras .. • • 1 •daily.. *r Twice • • lielybe Sept.e is Ireland .. .. BI It bof the month So ad .• Taricedall, India (via Sonthamp.) 1511"tticl4th of tnonth Iln u y til s. a°ll't * Sept. 24 India (via Marseilles) 14 1 t / h th Of month 'PI ' ' • Sept. 19 India, via.C. of G. Hope NI . - month mouth.. Sept . 29 N 14th of Plymouth., Se p t Mauritius .. .. • • e. 29 Mediterranean (via of the month South Southarr pten) •• g 20th ampt. A ug. 28 Mediterranean (via 2th& 24th of month Dover Marseilles) .. .. N th _ • • Sept. 19 Mexico . .M2d of tho mon .. Southampt.'lst ea. : •.. :. M 9th of the month h Southarapt. i SeOt. 12 mo. Madeira : f 7th,17th,19th,27t Malta* .. .. 1 &30th of month I 1 Dover Sept. 19 Naples* • • • • N s t h 15th 25th of mo Dover .. Sept. 12 .. Papal States* .. •• N sth 15th 25th of mo Dover th fmoSo th .. 'Sept. 12 Peninsula .. . SI 7th 17th 27 e u anaPt. 'Sept. 16 • d & 17th of mutt. Southarnot Sept. Peru .. .. .. .. M 1 - is 2.5 th of mo Dover Tuscany. .. .. „ N sth t 5 th S. pt. 12 South •• West Indies .. .. M 17th of the monthsang. Sept. 16 West Indies (except month .. ,Sontha Havanna & Nassau) M 'id of the rapt. ' * The mails t o those Countries thus X 0 . . (*) !tea are conveyed by French backlit viz Marseille'. the hours of A SERVANT ACCIDENTALLY SHOT ET HER, MAS TER's SON —Yesterday eleven and twelve, the inhabitants of the immediate neigh bourhood of NOrthavapton-place, Hackney-road, were thrown into acme alarm by the report of a pistol and the shrieks of a female voice.. It appears, that the eldest son of Mr. Forsey, who resides at No. 6, Southampton Cottages morning, between. Northampton-place, Hackney-road, has been in the hibit , for some time of keeping a large horse-pistol loaded in his bed-room, contrary to the wishes of his parents, who have frequently desired him to dispose of the same for fear of an accident, and who had not the remotest idea of the s ame being loaded, 1 when their youngest son, a boy nine years of age, entered his brother's bed-room, while th e ser vant was making the bed, took up the pistol, and, i n a jok ing manner said, " Now, I will sho ot you, ' when the girl, turning round to see what he was ab out, the little urchin fired the pistol, and lodged the contents of the same in the right side of the poor girl's face. Medical aid was immedi ately called in, and some days will elapse before the girl can be pronounced out of danger. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Another Committee has been nominated by the Admiralty, for the purpose of inquiry into, and re j on, the merits of all vessels propelled by screw machinery. Mr. Bedford, of the Afitniralty establishment, Whitehall, has been appointed to act as secretary to this Committee. Captain Washi❑gton, late of the tidal harbour de partment, has been ordered to proceed in the Light ning steam-tender, Master-Commander Allen, to survey a reported shoal on the Doggerbank. Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence and Captain Sparshott paid Deptford Dockyard a visit on Thursday, and, accompanied by Mr. Wilcox, master-shipwright of that establishment, inspected the Imperieuse, 50-gun screw frigate, which ship is to be launched between two and three o'clock on the afternoon of the 15th instant. It is expected his Lordship will be present on the occasion. Captai❑ Crispin, of the Victoria and Albert, has proceeded on a fortnight's leave of absence. The Admiralty have ordered the sum of 101. to be paid to the master and crew of the Eliza and Ann, at Portsmouth, for the good services they rendered to the pinnace of the ordinary flag-ship Neptune, when recently in danger. APPOINTMENTS. Lieut. Patrick Inglis (1827), has been appointed Admiralty agent for mails in a contract steam-vessel. Lieutenants—Alfred Neal (1850), to Dauntless, 33, screw-frigate, Portsmouth; E. H. L. Ray (1849), to the Excellent. Surgeons—David Thomas, to be Superintendent in charge of the Midlothian convict ship; Lawrence Carey (1852), to the Hercules. Assistant-Surgeon—John E. Hamilton (1845), to the Electra, 14, Portsmouth. Naval Cadet—Arthur Brooke, to the Dauntless. THE DOVER PACKETS.--.The Vivid steam-packet, Master Commander Smithett, is still at Woolwich, under the hands of the engineers; and the Admiralty have ordered the Garland steam-packet, also from Dover, to Woolwich, to have her defects of hull and machinery made good. The screw three-decker Windsor Castle, on being launched at Pembroke on the 14th inst., will be taken charge of by Mr. Davy, Assistant Master Attendant of Portsmouth Dockyard, and navigated to the latter port. In addition to the Sirnoom and Dispatch, the Inflexible, 6, steam-sloop, Commander Woolridge, has been sent from Portsmouth to assist her. The screw line-of-battle ship Sanepareil, 81, Cap tain Dacres, will not be ready for sea service, at Devonport, for at least a couple of months; so that she will have been in commission about six months before she is ready for any service. This delay is attributed to the contractor for the engines. The screw guard-ship Blenheim, 60, Captain W. H. Henderson, left Qaeenatown on Tuesday, on her month's cruise at sea. She will probably pick up Rear-Admiral Curry's squadron before she returns to Spithead. The screw frigate Arrogant, 46, Captain R. S. Robinson, and the screw corvette Encounter, Captain Gordon, are to be paid off at Portsmouth, all standing for re-commissioning when their pay-books are ready. Their defects are to be made good immediately, but nothing is to be done by any department beyond that at present estimated for. The screw frigates Dauntless, Xi, Captain Halsted, and Highflyer, 21, Captain H. J. Matson, are ordered to be ready for sea at Portsmouth by Wednesday next, the 15th instant. The former will be taken out of dock on the 13th. Diligence store-ship, Master-Commander Mitchell, left Deptford on Thursday morning with stores for Gibraltar. Daring, 12, Commander Napier, is progressing with her rigging at Chatham, but enters men very slowly. Electra, 14, Commander Morris, will be ready to go to Spithead about the second week in October. Fairy, Royal yacht tender, Master Commander Welsh, came up to Portsmouth from Cowes yesterday morning, with the Hon. Mrs. Phipps and family, who after landing, proceeded by railway for town. Hercules, Commander Baynton, has hosted the pendant at Chatham. She is in dock, progressing in making good defects and being rigged. She is to have a compliment of 125 men, and is to be supplied with one of Grant's galleys to cook for 1,000 men. When the ship is undocked and completed in the dockyard department, she is to be navigated to the East India Docks to have her internal fittings com pleted under the direction of the Colonial Emigration Commissioners. Meander, 44, Spithead, Commodore Talbot, hoisted a blue commodore' pendant yesterday morning. Some alteration being required in the arrangement of her shell-room, she discharged her powder yesterday evening, and the joiners commenced the work. She will not sail, in consequence before the 20th inst. for the Cape. She has taken on board a number of su pernumeraries for the ships on that station. Wasp, 14, screw-sloop, Commander Lord John Hay, will be " paid down" at Woolwich this day, when her crew will be granted a fortnight's leave, PORTSMOUTH, FRIDAY.—The Devonshire, East Indiamen, sailed yesterday for Calcutta; and the Queen sailed this afternoon for the same destination. The Tyne store-ship, Mr. Peter Wellington, Master, R.N., commanding, sails at day- light to morrow morning, taking 11 officers and a quantity of stores for the West African squadron, under Rear- Admiral Bruce, to be landed at Ascension, whence she proceed* to the south east coast of America, to land stores (at Rio), for the squadron on that station under Rear-Admiral Henderson, C.B. The First Lord of the Admiralty has ordered a committee, formed of Captain Warden, R.N. (pre sident), Captain G. T. Gordon, R.N., Mr. Watts, Assistant-Surveyor of the Navy; Mr. Hughes, C.E., Assistant to the Chief Engineer at Somerset-house; Mr. Baker, the Inspector of Machinery in her Ma • jesty's yachts; and Mr. Lang, Assistant-Master Shipwright, to visit all the principal sh i p buil d in g and engineering establishments in the United King dom, to collect such facts as they may deem useful for the conducting of the national establishment!, and also for the advantage of the mercantile marine of the country. The following officers passed e xaminations on Wednesday at the Royal Naval Coll e g e, qualifying for the rank of Lieutenant :—Messrs. W. H. Douglas, A. J. Day, M. G. Jackson, and C. R. Tuckey. For Masters :—Messrs. W. H. Sharp (who obtained full numbers), and H. S. H. Hall. For entry into the navy as Cadets :—Messrs. C. A. W.lftycroft, J. M. D. Elphinstone, and G. Henley. ROYAL MARINES.--A court-martial has been sitting this week at Forton Barracks, Gosport. com posed of Colonel Second-Commandant Wearing, pre sident ; Lieutenant-Colonels Willes and Phillips ; Captains Nollotb, Ayles, H. Parke, Wearing, and Alexander, and First-Lieutenants Jones, Barnard, Buck, Morrison, and Ward; with Lieutenant and Adjutant Cooke as afliciating Judge-Advocate, to try Lieutenant Charles Ducane Williams, for locking up an officer in the double gate guard-house, on the Gosport lines, and other grave breaches of discipline. The Court sat two days ; the sentence is not yet known. A distressing event has just occurred at Portsmouth, which has resulted in the death of a promising young officer. Lieutenant Reeves, of the artillery com panies, was going on leave of absence on Thursday, and was crossing from Portsmouth to Hyde in a small passage-boat, which is supposed to have capsized in a squall, and to have drowned the waterman and his passenger, as Major Mountjoy Martyn, of the 2d Life Guards, who was cruising in his yacht, the Fernando, in the Solent, on Thursday, has reported to head quarters picking up a small sailing-boat tenantless, and a hatbox containing several small articles, and bearing the address " Lieutenant Reeves, R.M.A. ;" which, together with the boat, Major Martyn deli vered into the custody of the Commander of her Ma jesty's revenue cutter Mermaid. WooLveica, SEPT. 10.--The powerful screw-pro peller, about eighteen feet in diameter, cast for the Agamemnon, 90, was lowered into the stern of that fine vessel yesterday, and she will be ready to have her steam up next week. Mr. Dinnen, of the steam department at Somerset-house ; Mr. Chalfied, assist ant to the master shipwright at Woolwich Dock yard, and other members of the various departments, made an inspection of the vessel to-day, connected with the most approved plan for ventilating her, both in the engineers' and shipwrights' departments. The Mageara steam-frigate, being now ready for sea at Sheerness, Colonel Airey, first assistant Quar termaster-General, left London yesterday afternoon, and was joined at Chatham by Brigade-Major Wood, of that garrison, and both these officers pro ceeded to Sheerness for the purpose , in conjunction with naval officers appointed for the purpose, of in specting the Meesera as to the number of troops she can conveniently accommodate in the voyage she is about to make to the West Indies. NARROW ESCAPE.—CHATHAM, SEPT. 9.--Yester day Mr. Burton, master ropeTalT. of this yard, h a d a very narrow escape for his life. The workmen were hoisting hemp into the hemp-house, when a rope broke and injured him on the thigh and side, an d a l so stru c k him on the head, wounding the ear very se verely. Had the rope not struck a stanch eon b e f ore reaching him, in all probability he would ha ve b een killed on the spot. As it is, he is so much injured as to confine him to his bed. DEATH OF THE LAST SURVI VOR OF K EPPEL ' S ACTION, —Mr. D. F. Ha i nsselin, father of Mr. D. H. Hainseelin, auctioneer, of Devonport, died on the 3d instant, aged 92 years. Mr. Hainss e li n was sup p os ed to be the last survivor of: Keppel's action. He was also at the celebrated relief of Gibraltar, at the taking of St. Eustatia a nd o t h er West India Islands, in the Monarch which led the van in Rodney's action; in the skirmish with the French fleet off Plymouth, and in the Royal George, on the 29th May end Ist of i June, for the two latter of which he had the medal ! with two harsh—Plymouth Journal. DBITONPORT DOCKYARD.—We have heard several complaints from visitors to the neighbourhood of the hurried manner in which they are taken over the dockyard, when desirous to observe the many ob jects of interest with which that extensive establish ment abounds. We know not whether this is in con sequence of orders from the authorities for the pur pose of economising the time of the police. Speaking of the police—it would appear that very strict disci pline is maintained in this branch of the establish ment. About a week since, we hear, one of the force was sentenced by the director to confinement to the yard for a week for speaking to a workman ; and, since that, another has been ordered a similar pu nishment for taking a pinch of snuff offered him by one of the artisans.— West of England Conservative. INSOLVENT PETI FIONERS. William Lloyd, Bristol. beerhouse-keeper. William J. Gingell, Bristol, inspector of wei g ht s and measures. Lane Davis, St, George, Gloucestershire, butcher. Jtthn Hawpston, M ,orgate, Nottinghamshire, Bar , k a'lrYrnan. Robert 'a ''''' N. Hodge Cheltenham, retailer of beer. Wardle Wilkin %Vest Lynn, Norfolk, in,keepar. Fenwick, Martin-earn• Graf tou, Yorkshire, , Chicester-,,tailu-r. Joseph Fellows, Dudley carpenter. lle b r u ir t y ch L er eld Brighton, clerk. Thomas Stanford, Sedgley, Staffordaiire, butcher. d ta a w y l i e e y s : Rotherham, coal dealer. George Wallder, Veutnor, Isle of Wight, builde r. Henry Norkett, jun., HaYsnt, Hampshire, butch er. Edward Bradley, Cowbridg l E t, d o b w e a r r t d El, Glamorganahiri y, land agent. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. J. and D. Sim, Elgin, boottuakers, to mug wig); in th• Royal Hotel, Elgin, Sept. 16 and Oct. 7, at twol/ e. NEW CUSTOMS' REGULATIONS. The Board of Customs ha ve cons id ere d t h e regula tion by which free goods and fl our h ave been allowed to be examined . and passed overs id e f rom th e i m p o rting v essel in. London, under cer t a i n regu l a ti ons , an d being of opinion that additional facilities and dispatch might be afforded to the trade of the port of London, without risk to the revenue, by th e ex t ens i o n of the privilege to other goods, and the examination and passing of the same being placed under the superintendence of the Waterguard Department, the inspectors of the rive! and tide surveyors taking care that no article liable to duty be passed as free under a wrong description, the Board have therefore directed, as an experimental measure, that the articles enumerated in the list annexed to this minute be examined and passed by the officers of the Waterguard Department, whether in the docks or in the river, provided the oils be imported in casks, and the goods in bulk or in bags, subject to the regulations and conditions ap proved by the minutes of the 16th of April and 19th of May last ; the former with respect to free goods, and the latter to goods liable to duty, and upon which the duty has been paid, it being understood that the importer is to be at liberty, whenever he may think fit, to send his goods to an approved landing place for examination by the landing officers, accord ing to the present practice. '[he following is the list of free goods and goods subject to low duties, the latter being da y-paid, which may be examined and delivered out of charge by the officers of the Waterguard Department under the above minute : Aanboylia-wood, animals (living), antimony ore and regulus, asphaltum, bacon, berate, hark of all sorts, bar-wood, basket-rods (peeled, not exceeding three feet in circumference at the band), basket-rods (un peeled), beans (kidney or French), beef-wood, berries of all sorts, birds (viz., singing), black wood, bones, boxwood, Brazil-wood, Braziletto-wood, brimstone (unrefined), hullrushes, camwood, canes (not mounted, painted, or otherwise ornamented), caoutchouc, cedar wood, chalk (unmanufactured), cherry-wood (being furniture wood), cobalt ore, coir rope and junk (old and new, cut into lengths not exceeding three feet each), copper ore (regulus, old or in bars or plates), cork, corn, catch, divi divi, down, ebony, feathers (undressed), flax and tow, flour, furniture woods (not enume rated), fustic, galls, glue, glue clippings or waste of any kind (fit only for making glue), greaves for dogs, greaves of tallow, guano, gum in bags, gutta percha (not in packages), gunstocks in the rough (of wood), gypsum, hair of all sorts, hay, heath for brushes, iron, horns, hempseed, hides, hoofs of cattle, hoops o f horns, horn tips, and pieces of horn, ice, iron bars (un wrought), iron (old, cast, and old broken), iron (ore of), iron (pig of), king wood, lead ore, lead (pig), vitas, linseed, logwood, live creatures (illustra tive of natural history), mahogany, manganeze ore, ma nures (unenumerated), meat (fresh), mother-of-pear l shells, New marble, moss, Myrabolane berries, lispum Zealand wood, Nicaragua wood, nickel ore, nit re (cubic nitre), nuts (coker), nuts (chestnuts) , oakum, oil (olive, palm, fish, seed of all kinds, seed cake), olive wood, ore (unenumerated), palmetto thatch, potatoes, purple wood, red wood or Guinea wood, rosewood, rapeseed, sapanwood, salt, . saltpetr un e, sassafras, Santa Maria woo d, dressed), stone in lumps not in any manner skins (- hewn, ditto (lime), ditto (flints), ditto (pebble), ditto (in blocks), shaped or rough scalped, ditto (slate in rough blocks or slabs), ditto (marble, in rough blocks or slabs), ditto (mill, burr, dog stones, rough, shaped, or hewn), sweetwood, sumach, spelter, tar, terra Japonica, teeth (elephants), tin ore, tulip wood, turmeric, turpentine (not of greater value than 15s. per cwt.), valonia, walnut wood, whale fins, wool (sheep and cotton), yeast, den zebra wood. THE THUNDER STORM IN WORCES TERSHIRE. The deluge which spread over so large a tract of the fertile vale of the Teme, as reported in The Sun of Tuesday last, having now subsided, the disastrous effects of the fearful storm are apparent. Of the crops, the hop yards, in which the vale abounds, have suffered most, the corn crops, with the exception of the beans, having been got in before the storm. Some of the drowned cattle have been carried down the Temo into tho Severn, and thence as far as the Bristol Channel, where the rotting carcases have been picked up. The great force of the storm appears to have been felt at Martley, Clifton-on-Teme, Supey, and the district thereabouts, north-west of Worcester, which is very hilly, and where the Teme runs in a lovely valley surrounded by hills cultivated to their tops. Netley Court, once the residence of her late Majesty the Queen Dowager, is situate amidst these picturesque hills. At the Devil's Leap, about a mile and a half from Martley, a cottage belonging to a Mr. Sprague was swept away. The torrents, verging upon gardens and roads, completely washed the latter and the produce of the former away in many places. At Brockhill, near Shelsley, a hop yard—poles, hops, and all —belonging to Mr. Dance, was almost en tirely washed into the Teme. At Hennick-mill, near Worcester, a rick of hay of about twelve tons we i g h, was moved a yard from its original position. At Doddenham, on the Tame, the rush of water broke into a cottage of a man named Beavan, and the family only escaped by a miracle. At Broadway, in the same neighbourhood, thirty-two sheep, depastured near the river, were washed away and drowned. They were the property of Mrs. Davies, a lady who had been ill for two years, and who in the midst of the fury of the storm herself expired. Mrs. Harrison, a widow of Broadway, also lost 24 sheep, and had much of her furniture injured and destroyed. Twenty-four sheep belonging to Mr. Williams, of Doddenham, a magistrate, were with much difficulty saved. A fu neral procession which was returning from Whit bourne Church was overtaken by the storm, and had to wade waist deep in water. Leigh brook rose more than twenty feet above the ordinary level. At Alpeck several tons of earth fell into the turnpike road from an eminence, and blocked it up. A similar slip of 100 tons occurred at Cruskill, and a third not far off. The body of the woman drowned at Bridges Stone, as re ported on Tuesday, has not yet been found. The cottage was scattered in fragments all over the sur rounding neighbourhood. THE WATCHERS' REPORT ON THE CASE AT SHOTTISHAAL The committee appointed to investigate into the case of Elizabeth Squirrell, who for the past five months is reported to have lived without food or nourishment of any kind, have just completed the report of their labours. This voluminous document, after treating of the facts which have already ap peared in The Sun, gives the following additional particulars : " From the statement of the various members of the committee, it appears the girl and her parents frequently expressed a desire that the watch should be shortened, on the ground that she might have the ensuing Sabbath to herself for meditation and prayer. The watch was commenced by Mr. G. Tovell and Mr. W. H. B. Webster, a surgeon, who experienced some little hostile feeling when they presented themselves at the house, and announced the errand upon which they had came, their pre sence producing agitation and excitement. Even tually, they were allowed to remain, but the father steadily refused to leave them in complete charge, or to allow the bed upon which the girl lay to be re moved from the corner of the room. The room has two doors, and person% were allowed to have access, so that the attention of the watchers was liable to iabed repeated interruptions. Desirous of giving as little annoyance as possible, the committee suffered the li night.ty, th e Thel4 h parents to communicate with their daughter in almost alleged any way, and with as much frequency as they re quested. They even permitted them to raise her up tg — eti f e i ees offiee which was ofte❑ performed. They also allowed the girl to have a parasol in use, day and night, because it was pleaded, notwithstanding her indulgences blind t ness, that from her exquisite susceptibi lity, wt w ,au i y i t s distressing to her, particularly at committee state state that they failed to afraa : se n o l : ovr andh i which h nourishment was ad teurdmitted offered abundant op portunities they are of opinion that the g b b ei t og tbe co g n ir v l ey w ed ould int l o ie bed unseen ht se ha which might at t a t tscreened from obser vation by them. tviembe been e shen supplied, could b ,,, ieasilyle takes sll sucking anythingking w a water r from a sgponigueriwn v tl 3 o:l l 7 n 'ffl by ith he h r e p r with which she which attention has a a was allowed to bathe her face. s i nce directed in connexion with the other circumstance occurred which did not excite ewatch sus picion at the time, but to mentioned. On the last morning of the watch, when the R.-v. J. Whitby was present, the girl awoke from an , apparent sleep in extreme agi tation,fb,aecetns just ; in her throat. She pressed her lower peculiar noise wassitting • with heaving of the chest accompanied by a up, exclaiming, ' Oh, my the bed, hastily rose jaw, when her father, who r e e h n il t d ly , t b h y e a lo , appa forced her mouth o en d has come again. then violentajaw effort, . lest, of lockjaw were visible, placed therein the end of a towel, as he said, the lock-jaw should return. The towel was very soon removed, but no symptoms nor was any further allusio❑ made to them. " In addition to the statements which have already appeared in reference to the discovery made by the nurses, they also found a white handkerchief under the person of the girl wet. A handkerchief just I like it had been put into her hand in the course THE ARMY. The following is a copy of a circular just issued for ;he guidance of officers commanding regiments:— " War-office, Sept. 3, 1852. _ . . "Sir,—lt appearing that some misapprehension has prevailed in regard to the scope and operation of th' passage regulations contained in the pages from 65 to 79 of the Royal warrant of the Ist of July, 1845, I am di rected to point out for your guidance, as occasion may arise, that these regulations apply only to passages to and from stations abroad, and not to any passages at home coastwise in the United Kingdoms, or between, Great Britain and Ireland, or to or from the Channel Islands, &c. "You will accordingly be pleased to observe that, although in certain cases of passages to or from stations abroad the said regulations grant allowances in aid of the messing of officers on board ship, and for the conveyance of their civilian servants, no charge or claim on account of such allowances is to be made on any occasion of pas sage at home coastwise, &c., as above adverted to. " Due care is, therefore, to be taken by officers in charge of troops conveyed at home, coastwise, &c., not to include any civilian servant in their certificate upon which payment for conveyance is made by the public, through the Admiralty or otherwise. "I have, &c., " B. HAWES. " To Officers Commanding Regiments." ~,._ ----- culty in effecting sales to the merchants at fair prices. The stock of seasonable goods is small, and a strong die position exists at present, on the part of the country i anufacturers, to work only to ord er. In the " housesn re considerably more business has been done this week than last. Some of the merchants have been very busy both with wholesale and country buyers. Tbe improved prospects of the harvest are, no doubt, giv ing increased confidence to purchase all over the country, and there is every probability of a good business beiug done for the remainder of the season. The time for the shipment of winter goods to the United States is noW passed for this year, although some few goods are still being sent forward by the steamers, at, of course, e yerY, high rate of freight. The advices from New Yoritri.n" received, give a very favourable account of the opening of the fall trade. Purchasers buy freely, and good prices are being realised. BRADIORD, SEPT. 9.—The demand for goods suitable for the season is very good , p articularly for C o bour gi. As there has been full employment for the nisehicerf and labour of the district, and as all stocks bare been cleared off, there is no doubt that the position of t n A manufacturers and spinners is being ameliorate en d though profits are not high, the rates of price ° 113 ! 1 bear a more natural proportion to the cost of produotios ban they did a short time ago. The woolstaplers h.a.., generally brought merely for immediate consuirptl°' which is evidently their true policy. TRADE 01 MANCHESTER, SEPT. 9. The cotton yarns and , cloth continues quiet since A se t:of end buyers operate with caution since Thereivn /17eri the market for the raw material. i 9 13° w e strong impression that the prices of cotton will gi ve 0 is materially, but still the difficulty of plaoiog orders many descriptions of yarn, and also in cloth for early ~o„ delivery, is an obstacle to business, and buyers skre .... " ,lo willing to place orders for execution at a distant cls o lt, to the prospect of fluctuating prices. The character, bus market {at demand is much the same es was described last pea' ~ love there was rather more business in T clotbu s n , 8 arw cloths and domestics. Prices of both these 0'0°1%09, steady, and quite firm. The fanc y trade is ° of till rflabric. and printers take largely of all desoriptions which enter into their trade. i s atTRADE pepresent o n i t oNnoToTerNworirert.r—atThehrefilaatc,e saiuth d ou b g o b v s e tn r b Y r ; b e t:: : trade been considerable improvement in some cases,maerioas is h every prospect of a general revival. Tn° . 0 „ D ods a ave come over unusually early this season, tir W ri_ i ;Wi en of rapid short stay in their own country, a 5-- e indite there. Necked l l b e by e y a a t , r u i s n o l e i s n s rapid sales and a prosperous state of tra Lloso d where is every probability that the American "''' it IA wB teris e li gur ed , th as e warped glove trade has greatly improved, but til o g ered ace business has been somewhat injured bY the D er machines which h aeding laces, for ladies' dresses. The fano) ? b n t ,„ nide pisricaopopfrethheenrclal by seine, Tbe trade is slowly improving. The cotton hoe,i e would be, ave recently come into fashiobblo'net generally may be said to be in a fair state, and u ff price or in a still better position were it not for the big:: betee yarn. The silk glove branch has been Tory du t. ".. rt e, given some symptoms of improvement. The f il e round notwithstanding the quantities made froni t noticed d n f E or o s e ev L or E a r i c w E e ST ek E: frames, is increasing. ....,, h oe ed the n atal yarn. unitew h r e o u w g o h oof t l w h m o aa s g e reka h e a rt e n . f d e s r r h e a d v e t 0 i not a y o e u t r ob la ta s i t n . W ors ted itt N o eltey" remain firm, but the demand is slack. srilTlpheervsaand3ees agvillitaYll7s,el•ol::de. COAL MAILKE I Prices of Coal per ton at t' Buddle's W. Hartley 15s Od' Chester Main l3s 6d Davison'sWest Hartley 15s 3d Longridge'sW.Hartley 15a 3d New Pelton Main l2s 3d Ravensworth's W. Hart 15s 01 Redheugh Main 12s 3d South Peareth t'anfield Moor Canfield Moor Butes l2s Od Smith's W. Hartley I'S3 3d West Wylam r.—ro.DAy. ~., he close of the Market .14, 9d g a in ........• ... 9d 15s 3 4 : 1 ll ..........., _ Eden H at t o n .......... .. ...... 1 0 6 : o d Braddy Haswell ..... .• .......... 94 155 Lambton ............. • 145 a d Lumley ..••••..... .••••' 1 4 5 5. 1 Pensber - ............... os s d a Russell's Liettou ...... 1 4 0 6 Richmund ..... .. ........ 1 4 5 Scl Scarborough ............ 15 , _ , Stewart 'S .. ••• ''' ' 10 °° Cassop •••. ............... , 4 9di Denison ................... igs 3a Elartlepool ............ 1 5 0 0 Keno° ................. ~. oi ISouth gartlepool ..... 1.. f., 63 Thorniey ............. ... 1; oa Whitworth .......... • . 1 5 0 0 . Adelaide Tees ......' 1 4 0 31 BrOWII'S Deanery .."", 1 5 0 61 C,owpen Hare% ••:', 1 5, Oa toy 6cl Derwentvater ar - 900 Ramsey's Co}4 ... ,and Nixon's fdertbYr 2O I Cardiff ........ .. ..... ~ 0 i dney's flartlev ..... A 64 001.000ot Stone • 4,' Wall's End, &c. Gosforth ... Harton tiebburn : I eaton Hedley ... .. Lawson l3s 6d Northumberland E l3s 9d Liddell Walker l3s 9d Leverson ..... Cookson's Hartley Earsden Hartley . Kavensworth Pelaw Whitiredge's W.Hart; 14s 6d Wellington Hartley l4s Odi Ship at market, sold, I°s " 146 ..... •_.......... sHi r o RAILWAY MA KI "' - BRISTOL, SEP T. 11 i ti STOCK EXCHANGL—The share market renia?t,e At 7 , !,‘ the same 10. ._, 9 r ole e ,, state as yesterday. Midland Stock was a° P to-day Sroe t t r E -01— basee, 1136 that has been very allx rAIitockLsGIVERPOOL, SF.,PT. ,10. h. 4 bee r: el report current here this erthat gr. GlY r :tcs ' ro Sil ' h : e;a — vce T p thateLloosnwhdaorneraantmedsaFoerltatire"reh retiiegepoila the chairmanship of the afternoo n Lond and North- , •„ .- ,, t , e t Vat' way. The transactions were—Cnaled • n 2---'"- Fiit' °:138..-DittOtebesterr shire, 18' s —Lancashire and Yorkshire, 35A ai dis. _ London and North- Wesirter'n, 12 1 ---„1t1144,r) $OOll/. hihe eld, and Lincolnshire, 29%—Midland, "I' Eastern and Dover 21%. fief/ MILNCHESTER, Sierr. 10. dal O. STOCK Exowsoic.—The business done to' ov a. ~,. limited, and prices generally had a downward ten . 0 iii yorlish"ig l trtnsactions were as follow :—Lancashire and r te m, 6i. —Leeds Northern, 18—London and Nortb-W e s Pitt Manchester, Sheffield. and Lincolnshire, 3"v•-• Preference, 9-16 p.—Midland, 77%. sell: BIRMINGHAM, SEPT. 10 ' teriA l iii f et7 . STOCK EXCHANGE. —There has been no 10 , 4 baba 'fiii tion in the railway share market to•day , au - qv °"..... limited amount of business has been transacted. 03),65$ saaolesthresptolarteodrdwsherire—e:6Ssh.r3edw.sdbinry. and 13irreirlg"ra - i fp _.... COURSE OF EXC Amsterdam .......... 11 18% Ditto, three months.. 12 R)tterdam .... • ....• 12 0% Antwerp • • ............ 25 50 Brussels— .• ...... 25 50 Ilamburgh ..... ••.. • • 13 9U Altana • • ........ ••.. • • Paris, 3 days'sight .... 25 30 Ditto, 3 months .... 25 50 Marseilles •• • • ...• 215 52% 80urdeaux............ Frankforton Maine.. • • 121 B3rlin• • .. •• •... Vienna, arm fib...". 11 48 Trieste, ditto.. •• •• •• 11 49 Poterabnrgh .......... 37% Madrid ••• • • • . 49% Cadiz •• 4”‘ Barcelona •• •• •• •• Seville.. •• •• •• •• •• •• •• 0 11.561,9 6 37 1 : 4 Messina • • •• ........ Lisbon. • • • •• Opo rto • • • • • • Jnneiro ee • 4 ,31 b ..• • Btien6oday.• O. g o y Yo rk ~• •• 9 PhiladelPhia .;v11.1°73 17 0 pstoto si r ba rs.•+ . o 0 0 Foreign load cols o° 0 4 91 4 Portug o bloond 0 0 s , san tib Do 0 5 :• Pt° n;" flii from as could no and the which CONDUCT , ' °I " BOARDS" of HOIVu."- As a bo ard, returns — MEN. la shri° l ' men will do what they woo of oil Amore striking exstoPlef,olots, individual s. tb a e rd ound than the case of the West ;" ago I:A Railwa all liab i lities, this line ,. The North-Western Railway tool: si°ooo/ charginz T hames , and agree to pay for it, so I, of connects their own, the Great r:_ oir and The. fficiently+o,l various liabilities, certain prportionyt..no i solemnly covenanted to indemnifyreplair the railway and works hereby deniisedg 710; works the , charges, West London Bailway Company 0 , P.,cl shareholders mig demand loss of any wants, whether incurred or sustained in consivecl°_o9; or in a of repair, or in consequence of n ot Wo rk same railway nmanner connected vtith the worltilto Of htnfcothmee the event of constructing and works'" They even sgree,ilo/°0 and expenses, 003 !6'0,0 which might or leasing any ot12:0 . lion 0 6 the share in formed the rates, Sce., of the DeNV work!) 0 . 5 .0 f o ° , li:ttelireaseuldilebVvaletrtbeif Isb°oli this, art of their own line. And yet, in a , 1 jo jet; line, theNorth-Westerll shut up the Wes; orsogi, still, e x ce ptin g have b een for a few heavy goods ; ° to th i° ti tft; to allow eau able to find law enough, 111),;, obleho nothingthem ahort of a' fraud. There is not o° o pleriPi honourable men composing the Board of O f 0 0 0 which, Western es who individually would be pill opfortls‘ Data a body. they have exhibited to Ibis company.-- Builde r . y Builder. 0 3 ------__ tir e 'og -----------,-Piis 0, 40 [ADVERTISEMENT.]--1-10110Wily 8 .1- pi lls il ' l c lfr °° : o excellent Remedy for Female Complaints. /, r ee $ 0 ss,, and purifying properties of these invaluable p" o f te w female° le tif safe and infallible, and may be taken bY . _ o f be _,,,el who are sufferings from any disorganization_bieb frrr eo O r , thereby preventing those distressing dis ease° w /t bas be e f e! o occur (from inattention) at the turn of life. : ,1 0 a re tP,,,. ,„ contestibly proved by experience that these 11e disoroverie, the. 11 9 ed' best remedies ever known for the cure of r cell a ' it le at which females are liable, and when taken 2 , farPioci - there need be no apprehension of dropslo„ /1 " - ,. ggig t ,,' doe' the eine they rank pre-eminent.—Sold by all **.-und I ,°- c fi'' Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Stra diced t4tere The Duchess de Beaufort has .i t y r io 1 ;00 ' chateau of Florennes. She was daughter of ' bombe'g, _Die. berg, and granddaughter of Prince de Star i Lori' ter of Austria at Brussels under Prince CbA rles 0 BLRTH B WO o ft° OF A SON. R the On the 9th inst., at Streatham ect °r Y' Rev. J. R. Nichol!. 6t la 20th R g ment. t O e n the e h inst., 0. if 0 0td e a : At Edinburgh, on the 4th inst. , the lady OF A nauotr rEn. c lgo.Pr f if John Keen sidgwicka,tECsgre.eting-lodge, Suffolls• the On the Bth inst., MARRIED. -.4, h James P ' e l l i ; at the pans f Surrey, James Anstey Wild, 8.. A.., only son ovonble, 0 , i‘ • h cburoi- ° 000 EN. , 01 North-end, Fulham, to F anny A nn Strea tli tJ ri f ,, daughter of W. Barber, Esq., of Menor-Parl'i,eidg, ri-hie'i On the 7th inst., at St Martin's. in-the- ; G ot 't o p ° William, only son of Mr. William Lister, ok J. jklot o street, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Mr. iv the Strand. of --- DIED. t 5 0 17 On the 7th ins t., at Brighton, Francis Bober Op Chilcote, Derbyshire, aged 87. I..Toritigt°l3' On the 4th inst., at Grove-house, Stoke ,- JO O l Thomas Metcalfe, aged 72. he P te j;OP` On the Sth inst., Ella, eldest daughter of t ..ft Morse, Esq., of Swaffham, Norfolk. , ~o b ire, On the 7th inst ,at Goodmanharn, 1 01".. of Esq., aged 62. tor datig b Bth inst. aged 65, Elizabeth, thir d to Of Shepherd, ' Esq., of Kennington- conitn;43,:anest late ,r h e o i o g ma h a t t o hs n e , On the Bth inst., at Ramsgate, Dlr. Sanauei v- o e", Peckham -rye-common aged 39 ~, -----,-:---'`:-"''_-----1----- . --- -,1141.,',,) _ ____ _--- 4 , - , ~, - ~ ' Printed and Published by biliißDO l' 1 ,;0. A t i So. 112, Strand, Printer , at The Sun 01:606, costi Strand, in the Pecinct of the Savoy. in a za Dliddlesoz, Situr r clio Otptembor 11, 180. ROYAL ARTILLERY. WOOLWICH. SEPT. 10.—The whole of the companies in garrison, with the adjutants' detachments of the 12th battalion, were told off into two divisions on Wednesday the Bth inst., and the one-half of the first division as sembled on the guard mounting parade in heavy march ing order at halt-past 9 o'clock A.M. on the same day for the Commandant's inspection. Colonel E. C. Whin yates, C.8.K.H., the Commandant, arrived at 10 o'clock. accompanied by Brigade-Major Bingham and Captain Riddell, Deputy-Assistant-Quartermaster-General of Artillery, and commenced the inspection of the men and their appointments by companies; and afterwards, the uAual inquiry as to any of the men having any com plaints to make being put, and none stepping forward they were ordered to show their knapsacks open that the gallant Commandant might be satisfied that they had every necessary complete. The men were dismissed by companies as soon as inspected. The companies and detachments of the other half pf the first division as sembled at half-past 1 o'clock P If., and were inspected in a similar manner as the others in the forenocn. The companies of the second division were inspected in the forenoon and afternoon of Thursday the 9th inst. To-day the Royal Horse Artillery and the Riding house troop assembled in heavy marching order at half past ten o'clock A.m., and were to have proceeded to the common, but, owing to the wetness of the weather, they were formed in line in open order in the west square, without their guns, the Riding-house troop on the left. with the spare men and horses in the rear, under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Bloomfield. The Com mandant arrived at eleven o'clock, accompanied by his staff, and commenced the inspection by riding down the front of the line, up the centre, and down the rear, and afterwards in.pected the spare men and horses. The horses were then stabled, and the men again fell in. dismounted, and for me d in line in open order, and the men of each troop were asked if they had any com plaints to make, and, on ascertaining that there were none, they were dismissed, which concluded the Com mandant's inspection of the whole of the Royal Artillery in the garrison. THE COUN Tit MAKKETS WAKEFIELD, SEPT. 10.—There is a small supply of grain to tins day's market. Old wheat is held firmly at late rates; new of good quality sells at fully last week's prices; inferior difficult to quit. New barley slow sale, without alteration in price. Beans a little dearer. No alteration in oats or other artio'es. New. Old. WHEAT, per qr. 601bs per bushel: s. 8. s. s. Suffolk, Essex, and Kent, red ... —to 43 to 45 Ditto, whits ... „. ... 46 50 Norfolk and Hunts., red ... ... 40 —42 Ditto, white ~, ... ... 45 48 Lincolnshire and Cambridge, red ... . 40 -- 42 Ditto, white ... 45 47 Yorkshire, red ... 40 —42 Ditto, white ..„ 45 46 Dantzic and Koniburg, white .. 44 —4B Lower Baltic and Hamburgh, red... 3s 42 Mediterranean, red 33 38 BARLEY, per quarter of 8 bushels:— Grinding per 30 stone ..• ... - .._ 24 - 26 24 - 26 Foreign— ••• ••• ••• ••• BEANS, per qr. 631bs to the bushel : bSmall, fine ... ... ... Ticks 33 - 35 32 - 34 29 - 32 Foreign OATS, per stone : Mealing . —d to —d lld to 12d Feeding ... —dto —d 10d to lld Foreign —d to —d 10d to lld SHELLING, per load of 2611 b ... 27 —2B MALT, per load of 6 imperial bushels 38 —4l PEAS, per Imperial Quarter Blue and white boilers Grey and Feed . . .. . 30 - 33 . . .. . '29 - 32 VALS. ARRI Qrs. Wheat ,„ 3,794 Barley ... 360 Oats ... 250 Beans... 491 53 Tares ... NEWBURY, SEPT. 9.—To-day's market is moderately supplied with wheat, most of which is of the new crop, and of indiffer en t qua li t y an d con di t i on , rang i ng i n weight from 541 b to 611 b per bushel. Fine old com manded a ready sale at very full prices; whilst new is quits a drug, and with difficulty was placed at an abate ment of is to 2s per quarter. Barley but little in offer, and sold readily at late rates. Beans, peas, and oats a free sale at full prices. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 10.—The weather has been highly propitious all the week for the northern harvest, now near completion. The Corn Exchange this morning was slenderly attended by millers and dealers, but we had a a few buyers of wheat and flour to go into the interior, and altogether a fair moderate business was effected for consumption, at about the same prices as on Tuesday last. Really good American flour is scarce, and com mands 21s to 21s CI per barrel. In oats and oatmeal no change, and not many samples of Irish new on show. Egyptian beans further improved 6d per quarter. Barley and peas unaltered in value. Indian corn in fair request. Good American yellow 29s 6d, and white 303 per 4801 b; low feeding qualities 26s 6d to 27s per 4801 b. EXETER, SEPT. 10.—Cattle Market—There was an abundant supply of cattle and sheep this morning, and the attendance of dealers was tolerably numerous. A good deal of business was transacted, although the com plaint was general that it was:not so brisk as it ought to be. Beef sold well, and prime lots fetched from 8s 64 to 9s per score. The demand for inferior was slack, the prices for which were about the same as last week. Cows and calves were by no means numerous, and prices may be quoted at from 81 8s to 121 12s. Pork Carcases—The supply was larger to-day than has been the case for several weeks. Prices ranged from 6s 5d to 8s per score. Pannier—Turkey, 5s 6d to 6s 64; geese, 5s to 6s each; ducks, 43 to 53; fowls, 3s to 4 s; pi geons , Is 9d per couple; partridges, 3a per brace; roasters, 4s to 5s each; butter, lld to is per lb; e ggs , 18 f ur I s . Corn Exchange—For prime old wheat 6a 64 is the ruling figure. The price of new varies according to quality-4s 9d to 5s 6d is about the range of (potations. Barley, 3s 6d per bushel. Oats as before. Fine flour from 33s to 36s per sack. Wool—Eightpence halfpenny per lb is the top price. BRISTOL SUGAR MARKET, SEPT. 10.—Only a limited amount of business has b een transacted here this week, owing to the indifferent show at market, but prices may be quoted fully 64. dearer than they were a fortnight since. Refined . firm, a n d i n goo d d emand. In rum the sales were limited for want of supply.—Bristol Mercury. WITHEILBT, SEPT. O.—White wheat, 17s Od to 180 Od, red ditto 15a Od to 16s Od per load ; barley 30s Od to 32s Od per qr.; beans 15s Od to lbs 6d per load ; oats lld to Is per stone. !limn, SEPT. °.—Old wheat 5s 6d to 55 9d, new ditto bs Od to 5s 6d ; beans Os Od to Os Od per bushel ; barley Os to Os; oats 18s Od to 23s 6d per qr. NC!RTHALLERToN, SEPT. B.—Wheat, white, old 5s 9d to 65, ditto new bs to bs 6d, red ditto, old bs Od to 55 6d, ditto new 55 IA to 51 3d ; oats, old 2s 4d to 2s 9d, new 2a ; beans 4s 3d to 4s 6d; barley e 8 Od per bushel. INVERNE SS , SEPT. 7. Wheat, per qr, weighing 6215 per bushel, 3 8s Od to 41s Od; ditto, old, weighing 6215 per bushel, 00s Od to 00s Od; barley, per quarter, weighing 541 b per bushel, 25s 6d to 26, 6d ; oats, per quarter, weighir.l4 421 h per bushel, 17s Od to 18s Od. Oatmeal, per i m perial . boll, 15s Od to Os Od; ditto second, 14s 6d to 003 Od; meal, lls 6d to Os Od ; peasemeal, lss Od to Os Od; bran, per stone, Os 7d to Os Od ; first flour, per 2801 b., 34s Od to 3 second ditto, 27s Od to 28s 0d ; oatmeal, beat, per st d on . e imperi a l, I s 6d to Os Od; ditto second, is bd to Os o 2 nrst fiour, meal, Is 4d to O s Od ; peasemeal, is 6d to Os ca Od h 2s boafrlle4ylb. 4d cre -2s 6d cash, 2s 9d credit ; second ditto, 23 per' pound, 4d dit. Potatoes, p er stone, 3d to Od ; beef,• pork, 3d to 4d ; to 64; veal, 44 to sd; mutton, 4d to 6 fowls, each, 104 to 12d; chickens, pe4" d Pt::: , each, Od to Od ; eggs, per 0 1 d 0:1 t b o u l t 2 t d e d f u r e c s k h s : 'ditto, second, 4d to 54; _ay, peratone _ 9d to 104 per lb ; ditto , salt, dBodzteondiod • croudie (curd.), 2d to coals,od; fo p u e r r - four-pound d 9d l ; oa h f, fi ne, 5d to 6 gd to 10d. Rapeseed ... Shelling ... ... ... 345 Linseed .. • ... ... Malt ... ... • • ... Flour ... ... ... ... E NGL ISH WOOL, LEE DS, SEPT. 10.—There is n ot any THE CLOTHING MA NUFACTU RES. change or moment to report tils week, bales of combing b w y b L o li auc tion Adelaide E st wools have been to a moderate extent. Prices are firm, at last week's quotations., i:0 100 bales Sylney wool have been offered or. WOOL, SEPT. 9,--Today 1,100 bales d attendance of , prices similar to the conclusion of the London to a Po. bu3ers, who took the To-morrow the Ea s t I n d ia and other low sho w o f woo l to-day was small bout 100 she e t s . kindsjuoswall:elsl w . be ooL sold. , V on a SErr. 9.—The ty n Good wool sold from 14s to 15s per atone of 14/lbs. A large quaroity of long wool was left uns Ad. Moor wool realised 83 6d to 95 6d, and nearly all ut it shown w as disposed of. TRADE OY LEEDS.—During the past week more business has been done in the Halls, and manufactures of articles suited for tho winter trade have bad no diii" 1 i J 1