The Sun. — London, England, 1852-08-24 00:00:00

nwictili 4, attton SUN OFFICE, Seven o'clock. Lough Bawn ... Bsrbata ... ... POLAND A letter from Warsaw of the 17th, states that the French residents in that city celebrated the day of St. Napoleon by a banquet, to which they were in vited by M. DI3SESSART, the Consul-General. In the evening the hotel of the consulate was illuminated, and the letters L. N. shone with great brilliancy in the front of the house. CAPrUitE OF BASSEIN. (Final the London Gazette of thic, Evening.) INDIA-1)0A16I), AuG. 21, 1852. Tue divstee, os whiea the followirg is an cxtrae, has been this day vecived at the East Innis Rouse:— THE GOVERNOR GENERAL OF INDIA IN COUNCIL TO THE SECRET COMMITTEE. (Extract.) June 15, 1852.—N0. 26. We beg to refer the Committee to the Notification of the sth instant, in which we have publicly expressed Wit" sense of the promptitude, skill, and gallantry, displayed by Lieutenant-General Godwin, Commodore Lambert, and all the officers and -men engaged in the Combined operations against Bassein. NOTIFICATION. - Fort Willisra, Jane 5, 1852. The Governor-General in Council has the gratifica tion of announcing the capture of Bassein, and of pub lishing for general information the dispatches which report the combined operations of the naval and military force by which this service has been executed. In ascending for sixty miles a river still very imper fectly known—in effecting th e l and i ng of the troops and capturing the city, the fort, and the stockaded defences on both sides of the river, fully garrisoned aria a rmed — arid in accomplishing all this with very unequal num vers, and within the limits of a single day—the com bined forces at Bassein performed a gallant and spirited service, which well deserves the approbation and ap plause of the Government of India. To Major-General Godwin, C. 8., and to Commodore Lambert, the Governor-General in Council has again the satisfaction of offering his cordial acknowledgments of the ability and good will with which they have united their exertions for ensuring success to the operations in which they were engaged- The Governor-General in Council be4s to repeat his thanks to Major fioulderson, Deputy Judge-Advocate- General, to Captain Latter, to Captain Chad; Aide-de- Camp, and to Lieutenant Ford, of the. Madras Sappers, fur their conduct in the field on this occasion. His Lordship in C ouncil desires espeaialy l e to mark hi s sense of the serv ices rendered by Major Errington, h er Ist/Light Infantry, commanding Commander CHUM MajeZtY ' S 5- to ment of troops at Basse i a ; a nd bell, of the Indian Navy, by Whom the stockade . - he right bank of the river was storm e d and I taken upon To Captain Rice, Captain Darroch, and Lieutenant. Carter, of her Majesty's 51st Li g h t Infantry; ten ant Ansley, 9th Madr as N ative Infantry; to Lieute naet Creator, Bengal E eg i ners . ' of the Medical Department, the Governor-Gen e r a l i n Council begs levee t o corm .) ; Equal acknowledgm,?n's e. his re due to Li e ut enan t Ri ce, best thanks. Roe "I" al - 4 " Y; to Lieutenant Elliott and Lieutenant :Nightingale, Royal Marines; to Commander Hewett, to Lieutenant Robinson, and Lieutenant Lewis, Indian Navy, and to Captain Dice, Captain Burbank, and Mr. ° F. Duncan, o f th B Bengal Marine, whose services have been Commended. The G u ver nor -G eneral in Council has particular sa tisfaction in adding the expression of his entire approba tion of the gallantry and good conduct of the officers, non - commissioned effieers, and men of her Majesty'S . 51 stRegimuit, of the 9th Regiment Madras Native In fantry, of the Madras tappers and Miners, and of the seamen and marines employed in the capture of the city of Bassein. By order of the Moss Noble the Governor-Genera. of India in Council. C. ALLEN, Officiating Secretary to the C.,-..-,yertme:l!:, of Ldia. COURSE OF EXCH., A asterd,..D 11 19% I.:± V..), throe month.. 11. Rstterdtv...^. .• .• • • 12 1 IA Antwerp .... 25 55 •usBels • • . • 25 55 .... • • • • . • • 1 3 9 % AV.:OI/4. • . • Par.s, 3 days i zglzt • . 25 32 - GE.—(THIS DAY.) :.-,eghera 3a 6734 1 - 1“:,r, 04 „„ ........ .... 25 623 i Venice _ Naples ...... • • 41 P‘lzrmo, peroz 123 3&esslna 123 1 4 :sbon•• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• 153% •• •• 63% ate janeiro ........ • • aueneeiyroa New York,6o days'elgl t Phtladel2l:lla •• ilitte, 3 months .... 2i 523 i Marseilles •• —• • 25 2'6 Bo ardeau........ •... - Frankforton Malmo.. • • BA.IIII • • . ..... • • Vienna, cites. flo .•• • •. 12 & Triestc, ditto.... • • 12 10 rebersbargh •• •• •• 37% :Madrid ••• • •• • • • • • • • • 49% Cadiz ........ 4 Marco , ma r. „. eville,• .• .• .• •• •• 121 % Pater..B Ow BULLION • Wilt OZ, toretgn Geld In bara.• X 3 1 7 9 I Port gal Gold Coin •• 0 0 0 Ispanish Doubloons .• 0 0 0 - ;slew Dollars ...... 0 4 10% 3ilver in bars ........ 0 5 0% MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the Lond on New Fr:re Current, Aug. 24.) • Sucea —To-day importers o West India Sugar sub mitting to priers ;ether under those of Friday coca sioecei a largo demand to prevail, both for grocery and refiniog purposes. the reerchases are 1,367-hhds, &c., including at auction 220 hhds Bart does, which sold as folloesi—low to middling yellow at 31s to 345, good mierdlitog to good 345 6:1 to 37e middling to fino grainy yellow 35e 61 to 093; 145 hhds 100 tres Jamaica, low yellow 32s to 335, common to fine brdwn 30s to 31s 6d; .137 brls other aorta, Demerara middling brown 31s to 31s 61, Grenada, ordinary 30x to 303 6d, To'oego, fine brown and low yellow 31a 6d to 32s per cwt. The market is plentifully supplied with West India, and there are several floating cargoes of Foreign Sugar on offer. REFINED.—To-day Refined Sugar WAS operated in with cautiou for home consumption; there are sellers of brown lumps at 433 to 43s 6d, low to fine grocery 44s to 45a 63, and common Titilers at 433 63 per cwt. Crushed Sager continuos to be operated in with caution for ship ping, and easier rates are accepted. MAURITIUS.—This afternoon several pareel3 of Mau ritius sugar ware sold privately in consequence of rattier lower rates being acc%eed. At auction 2,200 begs were disp oses ; of, good yellow at 333 61 to 345, low to mid 30s 63 to 335, and good to fine Wawa 23s 6d to 30s. EAST INDIA.—This afternoon a public bites P n o Sugar Went at easier ratea,Ae b o r f ow i n' 7o a o t a g, 24s lid to 26 , 5, yellow ditto 263 ed to 30s, g ood to fine - like Ma ur i t i us 333 to 34s 63. Bergal i s only in limited demand, and the pubbc stiles of 2,400 begs went at ra ther lo'vrer terms; comenou w,h6i:eulleneres at 34s to 34s 6d, middling to good 35s to e washed 32s 6d to 35i 63, and s per cwt. act g o otfi fi ik n : 3 Nl 7 l , ur d i a ti m o p s FOREIGN.--To dey the private operations purpoaes4_ in Foreign' wasout)ElTere are sailors &rec. were small for all r e,, e rr i. l l ,bt a : t , i t t:c vi tio e n st , zather under former ryes. Neue • . MOLASSES.—There is a reluctance to ALindtiiug'ur ocilP4lYcbtlinteiclth:t ilnacirri 5 -7 3, s st..ecitii.it:e:ijd and Lucie. 12. i to 13:; 6d. per elle:3.101'1121es prices I3engel and Mauritius aro , Porto Rico and ' Cuba Iss 6d to 15e, yet- purchasea have been t e efl i ,„. parce!s on offer. l'amarind a ar e • -o, In better 1 • and ie?verei Web: India at 23.; to 40s, and East 73 to 12s request, For Honey orders aro larger, a4nocl3, parntarNafOrrbotname Jamaica .r.Ult) at 35. e to 565, Cuba 32s to to 604 per cwt. improved for West Ind' CCCOA.—Prices have not but deasend is evidently on the increase t b . ot Et h , to t r 6 stip a ! peg and home con.urription. Atuc o i w o Trinidad were sold, grey at 30; to 325, loos t 6 o 3 g ; 0 1 ° 8 d Lel 32s to OSs &d; 267 bgs Grencda 28s to 1 . f The va ue.o -St. Lucie end Dominica, 10 - re 25s per cwt. floss reo Trinidad is 39s to 41s. An improvement has _ taken taken pl ace i n the d eman d r oe f ore ign, and pr i ces are firer. elt suction 94 b gs G t ilyquill sold a 34s 6.1 for good e p te li ty. Pr i vate l y B a hi a and 34 Para t realized 25s to 26s per c w t. St oc k is still 1 last year. than year. COFFEE.—This afternoon Plantation Ceylon Coffee attrioted much uttention,and previous terms were easily .obtained fir ail sorts. At auction 170 cks 100 brls and 40 b u y, t ~.,5 Wire disposed pf; good mid to good went at 593 4 62 , mid 563 to 584, oter sorts 493 to 555, and .;;;!..g . %4,3i to 43j. iNative was italics. more in request ",„ " 4 r t Y, and at auctn 149 br s -a realised 43i 64 th e f ,,,,, i ° ,0, 1 ' good, and 4531 or fine or& ' Jamaica went at to ul ia 4 , `,7,,a 1 ,311.:(1 20 casks were disposed of—low mid m e , ha ‘ ,".,d_isi to 563, fine to fino fine ord at 47s to 523. i n the Z l Teta more a:tention, still there is no variation sold at 75 3 t '', 7 ik ,i t auction 25 big and 205 latbls were Tellieberry no e _ . 6,1 tor mid to good clean garbled. Of being above th e t orus l ere taken in at 5.6 s for fine ord, TEA. —Of 10 003% parcels et has h ave 1,,, 5 ,,, disa'ad good ord sound COOgOLlmani mark a firq app of at 8d to. gti, a nd t he previous valuations, .bt at l -?". Other sorts arc held for rateer blackish le'af to c,l ( Ites have been limited, strong and Pclibe . Bor g lid :'" leaf at 9.1 to lOid, common and mid quality II -1 . 3 ed. b o ~.1, f 114,-0130, 0 MCt - witt sale at 8d to Is. good to fi tau :, a more ready to is 10d,,..Itinci supply Is not lir zer ' wauted at is Id Oa!ong bays 'wen nold, low to mid sA tut3"ezal Parcels to &Le is to Ig 8 d• "A ...gi'oc!. dem an d c lla. and good rout:hong' at s!i to 7:1 4 1 A isrA-o bnciug eo n Bt :f , or clean eluded in -flap Gunpowder ano true Yo r , 4 „',"n eon some caEos tstitfer r::t.,:. :..e To obtain e d. 03 e 'l r Y e on, i n Green hrve teen operat,.l in caution sod ea l T t l'_9l . be obtained at previous v::Jci...,10/Iff, supply a r e w ell y - ail espocially of c an i ca ki,i ; ..r s . The foll.)vvtng the, gencrid quo•Ations:—/avv to ntW,iii. -- 3g ilytion at is to l a 2d, good to Sm. Is 3.1 to 23 3:I, ( - 311,) , ..'a 23 4.1 to 23 101, y oeng Hyson C anton 81 to 110. flyEron kod Is to la 7d, fine and IlMrWriO: 1 3 B f l to 2s 2Veraflklty 103 ICI lt , , Gun pow ter Caatue 91 to 13 11Faen sort is 31 to 23 7d, fi ne . 2s act to 34 4,1, im- ot I, la! Canton 10d to is Id, Hyson sort is 2q to 2 3 21, c, 0,.. ,-. 8d to 103, Scented 10d to Is sd, a.;rad ilyso-o Otto.. It s li . etzah g ood demand exists for Flowwy 1.- e k c „. 2, • pries --, 0, aimp roved, fine sel ling at Is 91 to 3s 3d, and i ti goodls 2U to is Bd. Scented Orzitge P4ree-of co o: to - , ,7d cidality i s dull of sate, With 11 salters at 91 1:: :. ( - ) 311 ancl ca d ' g o od to fine me: wit,h littl o attention, although , lld, an go at _ s . . _ I GO 15 Bd. For neented Capnr o r d e 01.) ainshle .r I 3 remain small, and supp 7 is plantiful. IRier.—To-day thorn was a reluctance to operate in I$ India Rice, (tad rather lower rates were accepted. RA_DCLIFFE RACES. (THIS DAY.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) The Steward' Cup. .. •• Seven ran. W on b y a • head. i -,t 1 , ' il THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST. 24, 1852, Of 1,230 bags Bengal at auction a small part only sold at lOs 6d per cwt. for fine white. GINGER ,T there was a further increase of de mand, 4nd improved prices were obtained for better sorts. At auction 326 cases Calicnt were sold-fine and superior realized 60s to 795, mid to good 36s to 565, and ord 345 to 355; 47 packages Jamaica, low to mid 393 to 645, and 503 bags African 23s to 24s per cwt. CASSIA. BITDS.-At public sale to-day 35 cases went at the high rates of Si 43 to 8l 103 per cwt. Pimento was less in demand to-day, but is held with firmness. At auction 320 bags in part sold at sfd to 5-44 for mid to good. COCHINEAL.-Since last Tuesday a decline has taken place of 3d per pound, yet only a limited home and ex port demand has been experienced. Total operations have not exceeded 300 bags, low to fine Honduras silvers at 31 9d to 4s, black 4s 2d to 5s 4d; Teneriffe 4s ld to 4a 4d, silvers 3s 9d to 4s; Java, low 3s 4d to 3s 6d; Mexican, silvers 33 8d to 3 3 9d , an d bl ac k 4a to 43 5d per pound. SPIRITS.-Ram finds a brisker sale, and rates are now firm; 32 to 40 per cent over proof have been made at 2s 211 2d, and 28 to 30 over is 10 i to Is 11d per gallon. Leeward Island fi n d s a more ready sale, and prices are firm at Is 5d t o is 5 , 1, fine brown is 61 proof. Opera tions in Eas;`, India stoup:i a more extended fettle at is 41 to 15 proof and supply remains large'.There is still no variati on in prices of Jamaica; home anid for the export orders ir e evidtintly on the increase , especial y or bolter quail Lies. The terms obtained for superior marks f arc 34 43 to 3 ; 10 d, fins 35 to 38 c: over proo f ditto 23 2dlo 3s 3d, good mid to good 32 to 35 over 2s 21 to 2s Bd, mid 32 to 34 over 2s to 2s 2d, and low 26 to 28 over is 10d to is Ild per gallon. Havannah in small parcels realized is 3yd proof. An extensive demand exists for Brandy. Sales of Cognac best brands of vintage of 1851 have been made at 4s 10d to ss, 1850 ditto 5s ld to 55 3d, 1849 ditto 5s ld to 5s 10J, older 6a 2d to 6s 9d, low to mid 3s 3d to 4s 6d, and Bordeaux 23 2d to 2s 4d -per gallon. A more ready sale exists for British-made Spirit and prices are firm at 9s 8d to 9s 9d cash. Gin 22 under 22, 8s 2d to 8s 3d, 17 ditto 8s 8d to 8s 9d. Geneva met with a greater attention, and there is an advance, common selling at is 10d to is 11d, and fine 2s 2d to 2s 6d per gallon. Imaroo.-Purchases have been again on a small scale for all purposes; but there are not sellers under last quarterly sale's valuations, accounts from Calcutta not being regarded as favourable for the crop. Spanish is in small supply, and full rates are demanded, especially for inferior sorts. The pr esent value is for Floras 5s to 5s 4d, mid 3s 3d to 3s 9d, or d and log good Cobras 4113 d to 5s Od, Cortes, w2 d s to 3d fin to e 3 3 s s 1 2 0 d d p t e o r 4 l s b 3 . d, SALTPETRE.-solders are firmer, and have sparingly supplied the mark et, pr i ces have not, improved, but pri vately operations are upon a more extended , scale, Cal cutta low to mid a t 24s to 233 6d, good to fine 26s to 28y 6d, and Madra s 23 s - to 26s per cwt. A good de mand exists fo r B r i t i sh ref i ned at 29s to 303. Nitrate of Soda is yet purchased with caution, and large parcels can be obtained at 14s 6d per cwt. P novismats.-Irish Butter has been purchased with reluctance, and supply being plentiful priees are on the decline. There are sellers of Carlow, Clonmell, and Kilkenny at 73s to 78s, Cork 71s to 735, Limerick 65s to 68s, Waterford 68s to 70s, Sligo and Tralee 63s to 653 per cwt. Dutch has been operated in with caution, and prices have a downward tendency, there being yet a liberal supply.Friezland,fine cannot be obtained under 78s to 225, surplus and seconds 62s to 745, Kampen and Zwolle, fine 74s to 765, Groningen Groningen 64s to 665, Emden and Leer 64s to 683, Holstein and Kiel 74s to 80s per cwt. English remains plentiful: fine Dorset is freely offered at 84s to 86s, Devon 76s to 80s, and fresh, at 8s to 103 per dozen lbs. Prices are further depressed for Bacon. supplies being large and demand being limited. Irish is offering at 59s to 63s for sizeable, at 55s to 58s for heavy. Hamburgh 53s to 541, and sizeable 57s to 58s. Pur chases in bale and tierce middles are small, and there are sellers at 53s to 565. The market for Hams has a dull appearance, and prices are further depressed; Irish selling at 60s to 68s, and English 70s to 745. Lard is held with firmness, bat there is little bw.iness doing. The value of Irish bladdered is 60s to 665, keg and firkin 56s to 59s,Hamburgh 55s to 58s, and bladdered 62s to 655. Navy Provisions aro not pressed for sale, although supply is getting larger, and demand limited. The value of Iri,dh India Pork is 71 13s to 81 per tierce, mess 415 s to 4/10a per barrel; Beef, American India, 7115 s to 8/ per tierce. and mess 5/ lOs to 61 10s. Prices continue low for Cheese, still a demand exists; Edam 32s to 41s, Gouda 29s to 375, Kanter 17s to 175 6d, and American 32s to 403 per cwt. •• • 1 ... 2 TALLow.--Although operations in Russian on the spot have been rather important, still there is no further advance.; fine new yellow Candle being ob tainable at 395 6d „to 39s 9d, and old 39.3 to 39s 3d per cwt. For delivery many contracts have been entered into, yet there are sellers at 395. for the last three months of the year. Home melted in good request, and cannot be obtained under 38a 5d cash. Although larger parcels of other sorts of Tal low have been brought forward, yet rates are maintained. At auction, of 730 cks South American about one-half sold; low to fine at 353 to 38s, mutton 383 to 393 6a; 23 cks Belgian 37s to 375 91; and 30 cks Italian 373 3d to 38s 6d per cwt. For auction 600 casks of Tallow are declared. Oats.—There is only 4 limited business doing in Sperm Oil, and previous terms are barely sustained, supply keeping on the increase. At auction a part only of 58 tuns found buyers at 861 to 861 lOs for good, and Head matter 901 per tun. Seal met with little attention, and prices are on the decline; pitle selling 341 to 351, and other sorts 321 to 331 13s. Cod is dull of sale, and can be obtained at 331. Southern has been operated is with reluctance; good to fine at 34/ to 351, and,low to mid 321 10s to 331 103; the supply yet coasisis chiefly of butt-r sorts. Linseed Oil is less wanted, and there has been a decline, 29s 6d having been accepted on the sow., and 28s to 2§s per cwt for delivery. The supply of Oil is not much larger than last week. Rape Oil is in greater reque.A, and there is an advance; brown -ening at 3la 6u to 325, reficcd 32i 6d to 335, and foreign 33s 6d to 346. Lard Oil is selling at 523 to 545, and keeps is smell supply. A much better de mand exists for Palm, and rates are firmer, ruling at 233 to 29s for good to fine quality. Cocoa Nut met with mor3 attention, and a less quantity is on cffor. Sales of Cochin made at 33s to 353, Ceylon 31s 6d to 33s 6d, and other sorts 29s to 31s. No further ad vance for Olive, still a good demand exists—Gallipoli at 501 to 52/, end other sorts 47/ to 49/ per tan. Teel ' Seed Oil dull of sale st 30/, and Ground Nut 3 2 / 1 0s to 331 per tun. The value of Spermacetti is Is 6d to Is 7d per tn. THE LONDON GAZETTE. (THIS EVENING.) DOWNING-STREET, AtTG. 25, 18 52. The Queen has been pleased to app o i nt Boyle Travers Finnisq, Esq., to be Colonial Secretary, Robert E. Tor _ rens, E,q., to be Colonial Treasurer and Registrar- General, G e orge Frederick Dashwood, Esq., t o b e Col lector of Customs, and Altiander Tolmer, Esq., to be Commissioner of Police, fir the colony of South Aus tralia. WHITEHALL, AUG. 21. The Queen has been pleased to appoint William Stuart Walker, EFq., Advocate, to be Stcretary to the Board of Sup rvision tor Relief of the Poor in Scotland, in the room of William Smythe, Esq,, re j gacd. WAR-OFFICE, Auc. 24. , Henry is Ist Regiment R e Trafford haseCsimentof Dragoons—Li eutenant Augustus been allow e d to retire from the service by the sale of his commissi on; T homas Keane Fitz Gerald, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, Aug. 24. 12th Regiment of Light Dragoon s —R eg i mental Ser geant-M„ jor Edward Brown to be C ornet, w i thout pur chase, vice Bolt, deceafed, Aug. 24. Ist or Grenadier Foot Guards—Lieutenant and Captain the Honourable Henry Towiashencl Forester to be Captain and Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice . loch Brevet. Colonel Charles Begot, who retires; Ensign and Lieutenant Charles Van Notten Pole to be Lieutenant tted 21st Captain, by parch ase, vice Honourable Henry Townshend Forester, Aug. 24. Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant Henry George voz,Ang. 24. ft:,,,geu_s_tus. Powell, from half-pay of the Royal Canadian from the panytaitjeuneet, to be Lieutenant, vice Sayers, appointed ,17-. A., ssistaut-Surgeon John Fraser, M.D., p e i nted to t t . ‘,, 114 ,. Brigade, to be Surgeon, vice Tice, op -50 50th Foot, to be er tel'att 32d v ect Llt e air, Aug. 24. Henry Edgerton King, from eut "lsat, vice Iledloy, who exchaeges, Aug. 24. Foot, to be Lieutenant John. ---,--eY' 50th Foot—Lieutnent msat Aug. 24. from the 321 , vice King, who exchanges, 52d Foot—Ensign Arthur Henle to be Eusige, vice the ri on ___ ft , . 3'. from the 81st Foot, meted, Aug. 24. uur ashes Henry Flower, pro- Auch 9 un g le 2 el 4 ; EntsigtVb'yoopt—urcWh:lsete,rvieCearErtagMlaitendk,japaro°l __ 7l. to be ot G eci ent 80th Foot—Assistant Surgeon Grahame M.D., from the 82d Foot, to be As aistant-Surgo on , v i ce ' ' ted to the Staff, Aug. 'B2d Foot—Assistant Staff-Surgeon Arthur Edmund Jacob to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Auchinleck, ap phe 80th Foot, Aug. 24. Lucas, a:nted to thFoot—Brevete 80th appointed or Charles Frederick Havelock, repaying the 91st unattae ti , from half-pey Campbell, who exchanges; Lieut. difference, vice Colin to be Captain, Edward George Mainw c , n John Charles Sweny wring to bo Captain, by purchase, vice Havelock, who retires; n i 6 - Mainwaring, Aug. 24, Ist West India R iment—J o to be Lieutenant by purc hase, el L io tin Frederick Napier eg _Hewitt, Gent. to be Ensign, with out 2dPurchase' Joseph Noble ' Beesley, appointed to the vice West India Regiment, Aug, 24. Joseph Noble 2d West India Regiment—Ensign be En- Bea.sley, from -the lit West India Regiment, to tikn, vice Drouet, promoted ; Quartermaster - Serg ea . nt William Davis to he Ensign, without purchase, Vice Becher, promoted, Aug.. 24. 15th Foot, to be Deputy Adj S'Tmee.—Brevet Major James Robert Brunker, of the' - ,iih the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel in the Army, vice with local rank in ir — elan n dl Colonel_ Edward Charlton, deceased, Aug. 4. HOSPITAL STAFF I & - G LI a atautGen i e b r . a of i in ,, o C si e h y ,t l9 i n s : '7 .S c ir °r iang e o n s c'r r a l:cairn, M. p., „, ,_. £0 1 ,, ~.specter-Gen eelof H - espitals; Deputy 'respecter- CTeteral of 11Ja, - e." epictoteGee i pas's Charles Maclean, M.D., to bo In- Leland viceera). of HO 't•l- ' sp. e,, with !tied rank in t" Sir Janes Pitcairn r e 3 upo n _ , M.D., who re cl4,4 illexanftclf-pay; Staff Surgeon oe the First tor, General of ' t summing to be Deputy Inspec stoff s ur ,„ e __ 0. Hospitals, vice Ataclean, promoted; Stagy Surg eon o t i tlie Second Class Duncan Menzies to be . 'noted; surgeon Johnbe Charles Graham Tice, M. 137, from Staff vice . Menzies, promoted, Surgeon of the Second Class, Lucas, from the Both p o _Aasistant-Sar . goon Henry Carr the Forces, vice J aenh : )t, to be AF.isistant-Surgeon to . a ppointed to the 82d Foot, Aug. 24. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Worcestershire. Worcestershire Regiment of Militia.---Major Thomas ,Cloves to be Lieutenant• Colonel, vice Brock, promoted, Aug. 15. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Gloucestershire. Royal Gloucestershire Regiment of Hussar Yeo manry—Alfred Sartoris, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Jebb, who retires, Aug. 17. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Northumberland. Northumberland and Newcastle Yeomanry Cavalry Lieutenant Thomas James to be Captain, vice Cookson, resigned; Cornet Calverley Robert Bewicke to be Lieu tenant, vice James. promoted; Henry Parker, Gent , to be Cornet, vice Bewicke, promoted. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of the West Riding of Yorkshire. Yorkshire Hussar Regiment of West Riding Yeo manry Cavalry—Lieutenant Viscount Goderich to be Captain, vice Smyth, resigned; Cornet the lion. Francis Lswley to be Lieutenant, vice Viscount Goderich, pro moted, Aug. 19. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Sarrey. 2nd Regiment of Surrey Militia—William, Earl of Lovelace, to be Colonel, Aug 14. BANKRUPTS. Thomas Secret, brewer, Barnet, to surrender Sept. 3, at halt-past eleven, and Oat. 1, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Cannon, official askignee, Aldermanbury; Goren, Scutt' Molten. street. Anuel Walter Gill:aria, wine merchant, Edgerare road, S e pt em b er 3 , and Octo b er 8, twelve, Basieghall saaaa. Official aesigoee, Mr. Carman, Aldtrrnanbury; Asburst and Son, Old Jewry. James Holmes, shawl warehouseman, Regent-street, S'pt. 3, at eleven, and Oct. 8, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Cannan, official assignee, Aldermanbury; Reed, Langford, an 4 Marsden, Friday-street. Ann Crawford, paper manufacturer, Warden, North umberland, Sept. 2, at eleven, and Oct. 7, at one, Newcastle District Court. Wakley, official assignee, Newcastle-upon-Tyne; Chater, Newcastle-upon - Tyne; Bell, Brodrick, and B e ll, Bow Churchyard. at the Richard James Dangarfield, printer, Dunstable, Sept. 8, at two, and Oct. 12, at eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Abchurch-lane, King Williara-street ; Armstrong and Westbrook, Great James-street, Bedford-row; Medland, Dunstable. William Patten, dealer in horses, Teering, Essex, Sept. 6, at eleven, and Oct. 5, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Abchurch-lane; Abell, Romney-terrace, Westminster.l Charles O'Neill, metal dealer, Birmingham, Sept. 7 and Oct. 5, at half-past eleven, at the Birmingham Dis trict Court. Christie, official assignee, Birmingham; Jabet, Birmingham. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. _ N. Troughton, ud -4) ffi ce, St rand. G. Porter, bootwaker, Terrace, Kensington. J. Slate, coal merchant, Dalston. H. Midge, East-street, Walworth. U. Albion, haberdasher, Burlington-place, Old Ken road. G. H. Green , Grove-lane, Camberwell. R. 0. Potts, Albany street, Regent's-park. W. White, jun., butcher, Reading, Berkshire. T. Price, Plymouth, Devonshire. J. Aitken, joiner, Salford, Lancashire. R. W. Barrington, commission agent, -Tavistock - street , Covent-garden. I. Isaacs, dealer in watches, Plymouth, Devonshire. W. Lubbock, manufacturer of British Cordials, Wilson- street, Deptford. D. Parry, retailer of beer, Trosnant, Moiiinouthshire. W. Fox, cabinet maker, Long Millgate, M a nchester. J. H. damp, Becton, Herefordshire. G. W. Turner, attorney-at-law, Exeter. G. Chappel, sacking manufacturer, Barnaby-upon-Marsh, Yorkshire. W. Ward, saddler, Somerset. E. Michleson, cap manufacturer, Manchester. T. 13. Bulpin, aszistant to a • farmer, North Curry, Somersetshire. _ _ J. Edwards, commission agent, Greenwich. J. Brown, small ware dealer, Wigan, Lancashire. W. D.Lvies, cabinet, maker, Oldham, Lancashire. D. Luke, Manchester. Malony, Blackfriars-road. . J. Porter, Dukinfield, Lancashire. T. Perry, builder, Liverpool. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN C I RCUIT.—Liver; 001, Aug. 23. CIVIL SlDE.—(Before Mr. Justice WIGIITMAN.) CRUICKSHANK V. FOSTER. This case, which was not finished on Saturday, was commenced to-day. Mr. Sergeant Wilkins and Mr. Addison appeared for the plaintiff; Mr. Watson, Q.C., and Mr. Ma nisty for the defendant. It appeared that th e pl a i n tiff res i ded on h i s pro perty at Radcliffe, and that the defendant was a corn and flour dealer, carrying on business in llulme, Manchester. In 1847 the plaintiff purchased a pro perty in Radnor-street, Hulme, and the defendant in 1851 purchased a•plot of ground in 'Walnut-street, and erected a large baking concern, which extended before the houses in Radnor-street. With the baking were connected eight tall chimneys and twenty , ovens, and there were also twenty-eight. small win dows in the building, from which the steam was allowed to escape. Large quantities of coal were used instead of coke, and the plaintiff complained of the stench, filth, and soot, which, he alleged, made it intolerable to reside in the neighbourhood. Before the establishment of the bakery all the houses were occupied at rents of 20/. per annum, while, after its Ali erection,ins number n they obiteDr sonf p were almost untenant e d, a lth oug h t h e rents had been re d uced to 161. per annum. witnesses were called on both sides. having summed up, The jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff— Damages 401. This case concluded the civil business of the Northern Cir cuit, with the exception of two cases which are lik e l y to be settled. M ID-D4ESEX SESSIONS, Aug. 23. (Before Mr. TURNER.) William Rose, 68, was placed at the bar to receive judgment. The prisoner was convicted last week of committing representing that he was an officer of the of Chancery, and that the persons he defrauded wereourt by e ntitled to property which he could recover for them. Mr. T URNER said the prisoner had been remanded frauds C in order that inquiries might be made, and those inquiries led him to the conclusion that it was full 'time a stop was put to his career in this country. The sentence was that he be transported for seven years. _ Eliza Price was indicted for stealing a travelling-. another ; an d bsg, valu e 2 45., the property of William Day and Charles Edwards was indicted f o r having feloni ous l y received the same. The prosecutor s a r e p or t man t eau - ma k ers i n th e Strand, and th e f emale prisoner was in their service as a dom es ti c. In consequence. of a considerable quantity of property having been missed, a watch was set, and on the morn i ng of the 7th inst. police constable 142 F detected the female in the act of handing. a travelling-bag to the other prisoner. The constable followed, and took him into custody, and found on his person at the police-station 49 duplicates, of which 15 related to property identified as belong ing to the prosecutors. The prisoners were found Guilty, end sentenced each to six months' hard labour Mr. Birnie was for the defence. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. M. Jaques Anne, Marie Salomon de Gaeton, a French, gentleman. residing at 103, Mount-street, Grosvenor -square, was placed at the bar, before Sir James Duke, charged with stealing a large quantity of shares belonging to the Le Mineur Anglo-Franco- Californian Gold Mining Company, from the office of their branch establishment, in King's Arms-yard, Moorgate-street. Mr. Clarkso n , instructed by Mr. Hobler, appeared on behalf o f the French company, for the prosecution ; arid Mr. Dearsley, of bar, defended the prisoner. Mr. Clarkson said the charge against the prisoner was one of taking from the office of the branch of Le r.aineur, a French joint-stock company for working the gold mines in California, a great many shares, and other things belonging to the company. About 50,000/. in English money had . been subscribed in France, with which to establish a branch company in Leaden, and the prisoner was appointed the servant of the directors to carry out their object, which was to facilitate the disposal of the shares. M. Vachon, the managing director, gave the prisoner his instruc tion?, and shares to the amount of 70,0001. to nego tiate in London, together.with nearly 1,000/. to defray all preliminary expenses. The prisoner accordingly came over and took offices in King's Arms-yard, Moorgate-street; and having disposed of both mo ney and shares, the, company, not receiving any ac count from the prisoner, sent over M. Vachon, the ma nager, who, on inquiry, found prisoner had tahor.opart meats in M oun t- stree t, G rosvenor - square , i n conj unc tion with a woman; to which place he had ascertained -- the prisoner had conveyed the shares and other pro perty from the offices in the City. In consequence of this information the prisoner was given into custody, and on searching his apartments -shares to the value of 25,000/. were found concealed within the stuffing of the sofa and beneath the flooring of a bed-room in the same house. The Learned Counsel then went on to say that he would prove What it was the prisoner's duty, a s the servant of the company, to keep posses sion of their property, but only at their offices in Moorgate-street ; that be was seen removing these shares, and that theyvvere afterwards found concealed in apartments occupied by him and a woman with whom he was given to understand the prisoner co habited. Mr. Dearsley wished that his Learned Friend wou ld go into the ev id ence to prove what he had alleged he should be abl e , as he (Mr. Dearsley) con t3nded that tbe p o isoner was not the servant of the company , but a ptner ; and in fact, as far as the England was concerned, the company company in itself. M. Jean Louis Mathurin Sebastian Napoleon Vachon, jun., wrs then sworn and with the assi s t ance of Mr. Catty, who kindly, acted as interpreter, the following evide n ce was elicited :—I live at 23 , Ben tinck-street, Manchester-squar e , and came to London on the 7t h of the present month. lam the managing director of the c ompany in France c a ll e d "L e Mineur," established there under the laws of France, an d enrolled on the 27th of April, 1850. It wee established in the names of Messr s . V ac h on, j un. , Xavier Van de eastern end Co. Th e p ropr i etary o f France wa s a b ou t 50,000/. stieees established in English. The htdnah Company i n L on d on was formed e i g ht mona a ago, and the p r i soner was recommended tome, not rs an officer of the company, but as the on ly in London, agentHe was appointed by me verbally and in writing. He is not the proprietor of any shares. This is the deed of agreement between the prisoner and myself on the par:: of the company. Mr. Dearsley objected t o the deed be i ng received as evidence, unless it Was proved in the proper form, as the law of France required not only that the deed should be stamped, but that it should also be re g;stered. Sir James Dr u m said the deed appeared to be end he should not, th ere f ore , at thi s s t age of stamped, the prceeedings object to r ece i ve th e d ocument as evid , , , nce• Witness continued--The company is registered, a s is algo the decd of agreement, a lthough, ac cor di ng to the French laws, such is not absolutely necessary. I employed pr i so ner tosform a branch company in E ng. land,onthie 14th of last _February, end gave him 3501., equal to 8,724 f. in French money, and after wards, upon his representations that more, us mon e y was required to carry out the compeny s operations I made him a 15 further advance of 406/. Th* W .AS ' on or about the 26 th of May lest. I n C onsequence of certain information I received I came to England on the 3d of this month end saw the prisoner at the office three days after. I hai before demanded hi s accounts but could not get them. Oa the lAth fol lowingfrom him, requested him to deliver I again ainted the Monday e o l l i ll a te e ;heis ac counts,r and he 'ap r o_ Monday, and re-qn-e;t'el the so doing. I called on accounts again e very day until the Thursday altogether for a considerable ultimately put me of f information subsequently which induced me to ask for the assistance time. I received . . wh iance of the police to which the prisoner lived in Mount, watch she house in The shares were not ' street, Grosvenor-square. . given leaving France, because they were the prisoner before they were forwarded t were not ready, but they were time. The him i n small parcels from dia.! the had n s h are s pro. duced are the same, and prisoner no from the office in Kin g ' s from me to remove them private house. He gave the Arms-yard to his no of an y shares, and if he has cold of the disposal received no c 35 aold 120 1/. shares We have I asked h?mrcauica tion from him to that had old any lm ono.S turday week last if he "a - s shares, and he shares. I understand replied that he had told only ten n e shares he has sold a great many more gave than be h as acknowledged to, and, therefore, ted him b into cus tody. Several firms in London a _ .as ankers to company, but Sir C. Price and the Le. Mineur branch Co. were the last. Mr. Dearaey here called the Alderman's att ent i on to a part of .the agreement produced by the wit_ nes?, i-i which it appeared that all profits arising from exc h ange on London, a nd all sums above pa r, 5110111 d be enually divided between the prisoner an d the company, a f ter deducting the expenses in curred in such trans ac ti ons. Th i s wa s the sixth clause of th e agreement, and one o f several that would pr ove the prisoner was a participator in the property of th e company. Witness continued—lt was arranged that in of six Case the company did not g ot, o on at the end o . 8 x months, to a certain extent, by t h e its losses were to be m prisoner repayi ng h a lf o f the amount advanced b y the company in the first instance, that is to say, of th e two sums of 3501. and 400/, but if the company w ent on there would be no losses at all. The prisoner Was not responsible in any way for the Success o f th e ' company or its losses. Cross-examined by Mr. Dearsley—The prisoner was to account to me or the company in France. I bad no authority to dispose of any portion of the 40,000 shares delivered to the prisoner, and the 20,000 shares I disposed of to M. Damberger were a new issue that were sent to England to receive the English stamp, and were then returned to France and handed over to M. Damberger. The company in France and the branch in England are not totally distinct compa nies. The title of the French company is "Le Mineur," and that of the branch in London, " Le Mineur de France et Anglice." The prisoner was not the director of the latter, but merely an agent to construct the branch for the French company. The prisoner has signed shares when I have been ill, but they have been countersigned by me. I attached the balance now lying at the bankers in the `name of Messre. Vachon, jun., X. Van de Castelli and Co. Sir JAMES DUKE asked if the prisoner was not meant to be included in the word " Company." Witne!ks, after much difficulty in giving a straight forward answer, slid he was not. Richard Turner, 188 C of the metropolitan pollee, said—On Saturday night last I went to 103, Mount street, Grosvenor-squarP, and after waiting three houra I saw the prisoner drive up in a cab. This was about h-ilf-past eight o'clock. I took him into cus tody, end then examined the house. In the third floor front bed-room I removed the carpet and raised three of the floor boards, and found concealed beneath 41 packages of sh ares , an d one pac k age con taining a b an ker's account-book , i n t h e poc k e t of which som e c h e que s , d rawn b y t h e pr i soner in his own name on beh a lf o f th e company, were discovered. I then proc ee d e d t o th e f ron t draw ing-room on the first floor, when I found secreted between the spring stuffing and the webbing of the sofa 17 other package s o f s h ares , w hi c h I too k pos session of as soon as I h a d l odged the prisoner iu the station. I went again on Sunday morning, about eleven o'clock, and found about 800 shares in two packages in the drawing room chimney, five share covers in a rubbish basket in the kitchen passage, and two loose shares in a drawer in Madame Detour's room. Madame Detour left the house on Saturday morning, and I was told she was the woman the pri soner was living with. Cross-examined—M. Vachon, jun., and another gentleman were with me when I went to the prisoner's house on Saturday. I received my instructions from the acting inspector on the same afternoon. The prisoner was not present when the property was found. Mr. Clarkson said the Alderman had the evidence before him as to the shares, which for the sake of this prosecution he should call so many pieces of paper, having been stealthily removed from the offices and concealed in the prisoner's apartments, he having been the agent of the company, and refusing to give any account of his transactions previously. It would, therefore, rest with the Alderman to say whether a prima facie case had been made out for a remand. Mr. Dearsley said this was a most serious case as far as the prisoner was concerned. It was a well-known principle in law that no person could be charged with felony where there was a supposed right on the part of the cccused to detain property alleged to have been stolen. There were documents in the possession of the parties for the prosecution, which if they had put in would have shown the real position of the prisoner with regard to the company. However, it was enough for his purpose to know that no casehad been made out to enable the magistrate to rema n d th e prisoner, who, knowing the character of M. Vachon, and that he would take possession of this property by force, as a matter of security removed it to his own house, where he concealed it. He had no intention of denying that fact ; but he thought the proceedings here were un necessary and harsh, as the prisoner had already been summoned to appear at the Mansion House, and was fully prepared to meet the case there in its proper form. Sir JAMES DUKE said there was nothing at all against the prisoner as yet ; but he considered a prima facie case had been made out to enable him to adjourn the inquiry, but not to detain the prisoner in custody. He would therefore take his own recognizances in 50/. to appear at the next examination. The prisoner requested permission to explain ono or two circumstances omitted in his counsel's instruc tions, in the course of which we understood him to assert that the English branch of -.Le Mineur was established with the view of its ultimately advancing a loan of 40,000/. to the parent company in Paris. Sir JAMES DUKE said that one good would cer tainly result from this investigation—the public would benefit by it if no one else did. The prisoner quite concurred with the alderman in his last remark; and the shares, money, books, and memorandums having -been ordered to be detained in the custody of the officer, the prisoner's recognizances were then taken, and he was liberated, having been locked up in the station cell from Saturday night till • Monday morning. previously convicted of manslaughter, and bad also had six months fur robbing a servant girl of a sovereign. The depositions being taken at length, the prisoner was committed for trial. IRELAND. THE SIX-MILE-BRIDGE CONFLICT. DUBLIN, MONDAY.—On Saturday morning Mr. Delmege, J. P., surrendered himself to the authori ties in the county Clare. As soon as he became aware that the coroner had issued a warrant for his arrest on a charge of murder, he sent an intimation to that functionary that he was prepared to yield, himself up when required. A chief constable of po lice, attended by a strong escort of the 3d Dragoons, executed the warrant. There is a party of the 47th Regiment stationed in the gaol of Ennis for the pro tection of Mr. Delmege and the eight soldiers of the 31st Regiment confined there in pursuance of the verdict returned at Six-mile-bridge. An application will be made to-morrow or next day to Mr. Justice Crampton, in chambers, to dis charge Mr. Delmege on bail. The motion will be grounded on affidavits, in which (it is understood) it will be sworn that according to the firm btAief of the deponents, the prisoner is in no way answerable for the unhappy affray, for the firing of the soldiers or the death of the rioters. Notice of the application will be given to the law advisers of the friends of the deceased. A similar motion will he made on behalf of the soldiers, and there is little doubt but the Learned Judge will grant both. DONNYBROOK FAIR. This once notoriously celebrated annual saturnalia is clearly dying out. The following description of the opening day is given in Saunders this morning : " Yesterday being what is called The Walking Sun. day' of Donny brook Fair, The Green' was visited by a good many of our oitizms, and a.huge swarm of the gamins' of the metropolis; but there was an evident lack of the interest which used to prevail in the olden time.' The roofless tents and the penny shows were few in point of number, and of a character the reverse of prepossessing. They presented a beggarly account of empty boxes,' and so far, therefore, as these are con cerned, the fair promises to be poor indeed.' Be the cause what it may, be it the influence of the temp.rsnce movement,' and the improved morals resulting there from, or be it the stringent regulations of the police for the preservation of sobriety and order, it is plain that the Donnybrook of the past and that of the present time are as far asunder as the poles.' Tenipora mutantur, et ncs mutainur in illis,' seems to be an adage likely to be realised this year at Donnybrook." Maltaa 8,0001. less, the circulation 9,000/. loss, than last :nortn. This niv, however, be ccusidtred so far faveurable, . that then, wr.s in former yenrs coLsiderable falling a this month (in 1851, 81,0001; in 1850, 67,0004 `rho following aro the figures:— Circulation. Gold. E. " Mink of Ireland ... 2,501,000 576,000 " Private Batiks 1,896,000 651,000 4.397,000 1,227,000 " Last month ... 4,406,000 1,235,000 " August, 1851 ... 3,975,000 1,260,000 " August, 1850 ... 4,078,000 1,423,000 " Wo hone, next month, to have to record an increase of at least 100.000/. in the circulation. "The following statement shows the stock °logo in with the chief ports of the United Kingdom , as camp last 3 oar:— 1851. 1852. " London 9 1 . 973 92,805 26 432 64 Liverpool 96 355 " ristol ... 6,709 ••• 5,798 B 21,655 ( - 11 '''g "W ... ... ... 18,233 ... 3,834 ... 147,103 150,492.- ITARVEST rgoSI'ECTS. There is but little variation in the tone of the inues last advices from the provinces. The we ather cont unprecedentedly fine—in fact, we have a second and brilliant summer, the heat of the sun beingounis sira° 4 unbearable. With an excep tion or two, all acc concur in representing an abatement of the blight, and .I. have been informed by a gentleman who has just completed a tour of the south of Ireland,. that in his opinion the average loss in the province ot. Munster will very little, if at all, exceed oue-third of the crop. potato ______ THE COUNTRY MARKETS. f The following is the official statement of the quantities 0 corn, Sm., received in the port of London from the ports in Essex, from the 16th Aug., 1852, to the 21st Aug., 1862 ' both inclusive : -------------- 1 _ Colchester • Harwich Leigh Maldon 42 1 A 03 a, A c ,- ' 0 PI 121 - 27 , - 199, 1 - 17531 - ---. 1 810 205 .; . I g 2 o Pa A 4 40 17 2b , 20 CHELMSFORD, Aua. 20.--Prices to-day were AS follow:-- W. Wheat, white, 43s to .56s ; red, 41s to 48s ; barley, 27s to 308; c ch h evaber 28s to 335; grinding 22s to 28s; malt 55s to 5 61 ; enlist 55s to 58s ; oats 19s to 25s ; pease partridge, 3 to 36s ; white, 30s to 32s ; boiling, 33s to 345; dun, new _3, 29 , .6 to 35s ; beans, tick, 32s to 34 s ; h arro w ticks, 310 to mazagan, 29s to 325. e d 441 CoLcHusratt, A ria. Wheat, white 489 to 56s ; ddl to 48s ; oats, 18e to 235; beans, mazagan 31s to 325; o and small 34s to 365; peas, white 36s to 380, greY , 305 to 32s ; barley, 268 to 30s per qr. KnucALDT, 21.—The following are the quotations for old grain:— Wheat. Barley. First 44s Od a Od Second ' 42s Od —s Od Third 3Bs Od ,—s Od Oatmeal, per bag of 2801bs lIADDINGTON, Atior. 20.—T' grain at our market to-day: — Wheat. First 44s 6d Second 4ls 4d I Third Total quantity of Wheat in Do. Barley Do. Oats Do. Beans Oats. 20s Od 19s 6d 18 3 9d i m perial,. ie follow Barley. 27s 6(1 25s 3d 28s 6d market Beans• —5 od .... 3 od —s od 28s Od to lift are the pea ce .....3 ..... Oa ......: . tia 39 " -- 3 ol , Pric e ' °` 1395 15 ° Oats. 215 Oa 34s 3d 205 2d d 32s d , 32 , 195 Oa 18 4 s old 244 qr 3., " 4 2 Bog 46 qrS4 ~6 50 Id 194 qrs. , I '7 s old 7 qrs., COAL MARKET.--YKSTARDAY• Prices of Coal per ton at the close of them arket!". 0 Bate's West Hartley 14s Oci l detton ................. ns . , 6d Buddle's W. Hartley 14s 6d' aaswell ..... - ........... i'' ad Chester Main Hasting's Hartley Wellington Hartley l3s 3d Pensher . ................. „ 5 , Od 0 03 3 1Liaemerbite0rnGr.a.n..g..e............... ..!i: vi North Percy Hartley l3s 9d Russell's Hetton ..... i 155 6d New Tanfield Tyne Main. l2s Od Shotton ............. ••• New Pelton Main l 2s Od ielmont. ............... .. 1. !4,:53 04 Redhengh Main I°' , , 3 Tanfiela Moor 15 3 v. ranfield Moor Butes l 2s 3d Hartlepool , ........... vs 3 1 Walker's Primrose West Wylam . 14s Wylam Wall's End, am South Kelloo ........... .. ~ 3d Gosforth ..•• Harton ........ Healey l3B 9d South Durham ........• , 5 - 6 , 1 Lawson ......... - 00 143 Northumberland Riddell Eden Main ..... Braddyll ..... lss Od , Ships at market, 18 4 ..... Sold, 120„ • SEAB 0 Ii.NE MAIL ;• 3 oral r° l44lle. [N signifies that the mails are sent f rom the Geil by the night—and d& by the morning— dispatch.] at When made ti? is j Frein yin General Post-office F ort al" London: patched• Nylual duo. ------*-- PLACES. d.merica (by Brit. pkt.)N'Aug. 20 ILi ve rpool • • • America (by U.S. pkt.) .. • • .. -• Liverpool • America (by U.S. pkt.) 'Aug. 24 .. douthampt. Australia (via South- I ainpton) MI .• •• .• Sout h a mpt. Ditto (via l'.farseilles) •• Dover •• „30 Ditto, viaC. of G. Hope NI • • • • • • .. Plymouth.. n 0" 2 6 Attica (West coast)•• 14th of the month Plymouth Aug• Ys Alexandria* ........ Nll9th & 36th of clot Dover „ Da ug. Belgium .. .. NI paily .• •. .. Dover .. i 1V Brazil !9th of the month Soathampt. Sept. Buenos Ayres •• Afl9th of the month S ou th a mpt. Sept' California(viaChagret)M I2d & 17th of monti7 South= pt. Sepi.• Cape of Good Hope N With of August •• Plymouth.. Auli• • - ;` 6 ' Cape de Verdi N2d of the month .. Plymouth • • .S .. o g' 3 0 Constantinople* .... 1 1 / 4 1,7th 17th 27th ot mo Dover •• 48- " g; Central America .. I 2d & 17th of mon. Southampt. Channel Isles • • .. N Mon., Wed., &Fri. Southampt. geQ pt t. Chill . Ai ld & 17th of math Sou thaMin : France • .. M N,Twice daily .. .. Dover 30* Greece' , .. N .7th 17th 27th of mo Do ver sst. Hamburgh N. Tuesday & Friday London •• gem ,That Holland .. .. MI Wednes. & Satur. London ••• Cept. 1 6 Hondpra Of Of N 17th of the mouth,Soutl la TA N : Twi Ireland M& N Twice daily .. P.• tu g. 23 India (via Southamp.) M 20 th of the month Southana India (via Marseilles) N sth& 24th el month !Dover India, via C. of G. Hope N 15th of month IrlYn i°utli.. Mauritius .. • th of month ylyrnouth•• Mediterranean (via I Southampton) •• Ai 20th of the month M m e a d r it s e e t u rr es rn N 1 3thE4 24th of mouth) Mexico I2d of the month.. Madeira • • •• 1119th of the month 15 o pt. Aug• al Aug• 23 SouthamPt. Aug• 26 lAgg'" Avg. 2g Dover !SBjo°Duuthtollain:Pt X Sept. 'Sept' 16 Aug, 2S I 2 SeP t ' : SePt' Arrri— sepl, - ISeP t• 2 Sept. f 7th,17tb,19th,27th t 8, - ,3oth of month 1, Naples* • • • • •• N sth 15th 25 th of mo, Dove r Papal States* .. ; South a sth 15th 25th of me! Dover • Peninsula • Ml7th 17th 27th ef mo Para '•• • • • 3112 d 17th of mpth Soiitharnin USCanr i •• .. • . sth 15 th usth ofmo Dover 1 • uIP! .. West Indies 17th of tho moath SouthAMP, ' West Indies (except, t h Ei sipt. Od b 1 Havanna & Nassau) M of tho month .. Soa ere carrei * The mails to these countries thus warted (*) Frencheackat via Marseilles. • RAILWAY SHARE MARIOIIIII4. BRISTOL, AUG. 23. sines ° STOCK EXCHANGE.—There was a fair amount of bit W;li e d , done to-day, at firm prices. Th e sales reported Bristol and Exeter. 104— Great W esterns, 96 ex dir• lands, 77—Vale of Neath, 12% . LIVERPOOL, AuG. 23 dsy, STOCK EXCIIANGE.—The market was more active to and prices are all better. The transactions were as follow_.• Caledonian, 21 y B —East Lancashire, 1 Liverpool)cahi° and Yorkshire, 82j, i —Ditto, Fifths, 3:A dis.rYrmt? and Southport, 20 %—frianchester, Sheffield, and shire, 30—Ditto, 6/. New Preference, p.--Midlaod, South-Eastern and Dover, 221g—York and Nor th —I land, 247/8. MANCHESTER, AUG. 23. fa dal STOCK E X CHANGE. —Tbere was not much busines3 - ,,,bert prices had an upward tendency until the afternool3, '.ing. they mostly receded to the figures current at the n °P i en t 6 - -- - The transactions were as follow:—Blackbur n, :Cono - Caledonian, 20 13-16—East Lancashire, 18—lias t-- Fifths , ties, 1 1 '4 —Lancashire and Yorkshire, 82 % 3% dis.—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, ;"ouvsth_ Ditto, New Preference. 7-16 p.—Midland, 77 ' 4 0 , 12% .... Eastern and Dover, 21 3 / 4 London and North- Weste ...:North Quarters, 2P. —Manchester and Birmingham (C), Staffordshire, 4 3 , 4 dis. BIRMINGHAM, Au °. 23. m aterial alters. STOCK EXCHANG E.—There has been 11° d but a very tion in the railway share market to-daY, —Pitt, _,, ...... Upon moderate amonnt of business has been transacted. ------------ the whole, the tendency of the market WaS more favourable. for Bowel [ADVERTISEMENT.] -- Holloway's Pills rsool• Complaints, Diarrhea, and Disordered Stomachs. subject to these complaints cannot use a finer risediciPn:.tle. these invaluable pills, and if taken in moderate does, an. 1.4: diet attended to, a certain cure will be effected. "4 strengthening nature speedily renovates the impaired on e __ the stomach, and renders the digestive organs more theirPwe Bile and disorde rs of the liver may be inlallibly cured by. , use, and who are suffering from a long residence i n ho& climates cannotdopt a more effectual remedy than Hollowai , pills. They are also the best family medicine extant......Sol.a, by all Pruggists and at Professor liolloway's Establishinenr, 244, Strand, London. :twacaertdra this, from FALsto uTti, AuGnsi 21.—The Peruvian screw' n- f t r h i rs ate port for A ina z the inas w ' s te 'r0:0rin............... n d 0 n for passed Callao, a THE FRENCH PRESS ON BRITISH COAIMEIZ CE-. The Debats has the following notice of some of the information contained in the documents recently the pu , b , l E is v h e e r d yt b h y ing th t e h ß at o c a a rd n o t f h T ro r w ade an i y n . l E ig u h g t la o n n d : ques tion of the results to the English marine of the repeal of the Navigation Act is of the highest interest. The oat a h l e l question is that of a great strnggle,.bOldly and fairly carried on by the English nation, against nations, against maritime construeunabtrhoe ad: ships and the economical consequences, whether advan tageous which such an enterprise may disasternoutasilo brothfor Eoglish , commertib and for the future fate of the compet tog flags, are of such importance that the facts which much attention. The last publication of the Board of may enlighten the subject cannot be followed with too Trade makes us acquainted with the state of things. It is very remarkable that the first effects of the reform, or et least the results whiCh wore considered as such, ap peared to give support to the violent criticisms of the Protectionists. In 1850, the first year of the repeal, the part taken by the English flag in the general amount of navigation had lowered, not very considerably, it is true, but it had decreased about 113,000 tons. On the other hand, the part of the foreign flag materially increased, say something about 640,000 tons. In 1851 facts changed in a certain degree; the English flag regained 500,000 tons, an increase to which it had up to that time been a stranger, eat, on its side, the foreign shipping obtained a surplus cf one million tons, and thus carried off the palm in this maritime struggle to which England had invited The tables of the Board of Trade show that this enor mous increase has borne entirely on the shipping of the countries of the Baltic, which are, with the United States, the granaries of Great Britain. As to our flag, it is sad to any, it took no part in i'. So much for the two years which immediately followed tjae repeal; we will row come to more recent facts. On the Ist of Ja nusry last, that is to say during the first six months of 1852, 'the maritime commerce of England employed 5,993,499 tons; cut of this amount, which is nearly equally divided between sailings and arrivals, foreign vessels stand for 2,043,705 tons, and British for 3,950,734 tons. The superiority of the British flag is therefore seen to be 66 per cent., while the foreign is only 34 per cent. of tho total amount; but it will be seen that these proportions already differ from what they were before the tepee!. Lot es take 1848, the year before then two years; the English marine then reckoned (for the ahole year) 7,V4,000 tons against 3,056,000 foreign, being 71 per cen'. for the former, and 29 for the latter. But it will be, perhaps, objected that 1848 is an exceptional year; we will, therefore, go bask two years more. In 1846. the English flag reckoned 6,714 000 tons, and foreign 2,786,000. There again we find the Name proportions of 71 per cent. for the one, and 29 per cent. for the other. Relatively the nest taken by the English flag has weakened a little before its foreign competitors; but, in fact, its effective movement, has not ceased to increase, and even in a cegree greater than in the past. What is also remark :sale is, that during the first half-year of 1852 the com parison is definitively to its advantage. We have said that foreign shipping had employed 2,042,765 tons; therefore, during the corresponding period of 1851 it had only 2,276,508, being 233, 743 less. The English fl on the contrary, which in the first six months of 1851 had 3,808,603 tons, obtained in the corresponding period of this year 3,950,734, an increase of 142,131 tons. What conclusions ere to be drawn from these es. eihations? Nothing very precise just at present as to the question of the new regime in itself, except that the British navigation, shaken for a moment by the power ful (shock of repeal, appears to be pleparieg to recover all its ancient superiority in the face of foreign compe tition. Under any circumstances, what must be admitted is, that the maritime traffio of Great Britain, which, in 1846, only went up to 9,500,000 tons, reached, in 1851, to 13,500,000, or in other words, increased 50 per cent. in five years. What, therefore, is such an increase for a country if it be not a new and fruitful source of industrial and ma retinae activity and of commercial prosperity? What Lasater:l it, at the bottom, if the foreign flag figures in the general movement for a rather more considerable part, if national activity and riches increase in a still greater proportion; and is it not, besides, the logical and natural consequence of the lowering of the tariffs, and of the adoption of the regime of free trade, which has opened the ports of Great Britain to foreign shipping? That could not fail to attract a groat number of foreign vowels to them • and, on its side, British shipping finds in the ports of the countries which have exchanged with her the treatment of reciprocity advantages which per haps more than compensate for the relative loss which they meet with in their own parts. All this does not necessarily say that we ought at present, and without very serious deliberation, to follow England in this path; but it siguifies, we think, that the commercial Policy of that country has been always conducted with an admirable knowledge of the national interests." EAT IYZAZZIEETS. SM/TEIFIELD. Old Meadow flay, 3/ 5s to 4/ 41; NOW ditto, 21 15s to 31 158; Old Clover, 41 8s to E 515 a; Ne w di tto, 31123 to 41103; and Straw, 1183 toll 12s per lo a d. A fair average supply, and a dull trade. CUMBRLAND. New ditto, 2/ los to 15s; Clover, —Old Meadow flay, 31 8 3 t o 41 5 5; 5/ Os; New ditto, 3/ 103 to 3l 41 10s; a Old nd Straw, 11 9s to 11 138 per load. Trade rather dull, at late rates. WHITECHAPP.L.-01d Meadow liay, 3/ 5s to 41 4a; New ditto, 21 159 to 3/ 153; Old Clover, 415 s to 51 58 ; New . ditto, 31 10 a t o 41 108; and Straw, 11 7s to 1112 s Q load. Supply moderate, and trad e ra th er d u ll. --___,.._ .NEW HOPS. COROUGEt HOP -MAR ET.--The first pocket of hops of this year's produce reached market to day horn the plantat , ons of Mr. W. lierharn, East Peckham, Kent, and was sold to Messrs Kitchi a and Ashworth, hop merchants, Leeds, for 81.8 a• per cwt. hc rney, killi ng 17 fish in two o n e gentleman, Captain M art i nus Bowie, killed 200 tdhalysz.Liraei season, at •l ii-il ch L . miner. the Tha mes , and were - c l i t a ot s se s , c r 3 n a ° g u gr p egate t onnage of which ARRIVAL OF :.346 SAIL or M ERCHANT-MIPS. Yesterday and on S unda y a of 61,500 tons. Of this va s t num b er, fleet of merchant-ships, num and colonial ports, 125 w ere co lli ers, amounted 9 r t oe i n uwr e g nedtr 3 eae d4t from oho s me a u i cp l , aw of a f t ro aaml foreignsl and 42 employed in the coasting trade, and from Ireland and the Channel Islands. By far the greatest proportion of the • foreign arrivals are from Russia n and Prussian ports, there. being no fewer than 64. PonTsxouTE, Ava. 23.—Wind N.N.E.—S!d. Acadia, Quebec. PLymouTri,:Auo- 23.—Wind variable. s --Id. :Eli za, Port Philip. Bi/IBT ° l 4.‘--Sid. Sir Henry Pottingert Quebec. KEEPING UP THE STEAM. The "Lord Bishop" of Killaloe (Dr. Vaughan) has hit upon an ingenious device to keep alive the smouldering embers of popular excitement against the Queen's troops by causing a solemn high mass to be celebrated for the repose of tbt souls of the ill fated men who lost their lives in the riots at Six•mile bridge. The ceremony is thus briefly described in the Limerick Examiner : " Thursday last being the day named by the vene rated Bishop of the diocese of Killaloe for the celebra tion of an office and high mass for the repose of the souls of the deceased victims of landlord oppression and military violence, Six-mile-bridge was the theatre of solemn proceedings. There was a large body of the Catholic clergy iu attendance. Many lay gentlemen took part in the proceedings,>od th© friends of the de ceased gave vent to the peat-up feelings which the cir cumstances under which their relatives fell had neces sarily excited. The congregation we have heard esti mated at 4,000, many of whom came from distant parts of Clare, Limerick, and Tipperary." No less than thirty priests were present to give eclat to this studied piece of fanaticism, and among the group were to be found the now historic names of Fathers Burke and Chine. The Examiner further states that— " After the religious ceremonies were concluded, a meeting was held in the sacristy of the Catholic church to make arrangemont3 for promoting a subscription for the families of the deceased at the bridge. Mr. D. J. Wilson, who has so humanely exerted himself to aid :he bereaved families of the deceased, was called to the chair. The whole of the clergymen who had attended the ceremony were present, and each and all, with una nimous accord, pled ge d t h emse l ves to a i d the benevo lent object for which they were congregated. The Rev. Mr. Mahoney, on the part of the Bishop, Dr. Vaughan, handed in his Lordship's contribution of .st, and the Rev. Gentleman stated that the venerable prelate would promote the collection by every means in his power. It was suggested that the Bishop of Limerick should be also called upon to pray his Lordship's co-operation. Mr. D. J. Wilson, and the Rev. Messrs. Quaid and Clone, were named a deputation for that purpose. Ap plication, it was also stated, would be made to the Very Reverend Dr. Sheehan, V. C., Kilmacduagb, and Dean Kenny promised, on his behalf, that he would support their endeavours. Collectors' books were also distributed in which to record subscriptions in every district. Mr. M. Talbot is treasurer for Ennis; and it was announced that Dr. M'llale and other prelates would subscribe." With respect to ultelior proceeding 3 as regards the military, the Examiner supplies the following infor mation : " First, then, it is said that Mr. Keogh, Q.C., and M.P., will be retained specially to conduct the prosecu tion at the ensuing assizes. The whole of the prisoners may be admitted Lu bail before trial. This can he done by application to one of the justices of the Queen's Bench, who out of term sits from week to week in cham ber to hear applicatione of this nature. The judge will fix the amountof bail, which is measured by the circum stances of the party and the nature of the crime. The Crown may at the assizes assume the direction of the prevention, with or without the consent of the friends ef the deceased. - But the latter have a right to employ in aid of the Crown both counsel and attorney, who will have, of course, the right to take part in the prosecu tion, so that justice may be done. In this case, where no appeal is made to the Crown for funds, it would seem that the Crown ought not to interfere with the proceed ings in the future stages. At the assizes, bills, founded upon the depositions, will probably be sent before the grand jury. It is very confidently stated that that body will throw out those bills; and, in deed, this anticipated rejection is made a boast of. We have more reliance upon the respect of Clare grand jurors for their solemn obligation. But, should they do so, the parties charged would, nevertheless, be put upon their trial; for although it is customary in cases where coroners' inquisitions are held and verdicts returned at them to send bills before grand jurors, still if the bills are rejected the accused may be indicted upon the find ing of the corone'r's jury. Thus, in any case, there must be a trial at the assizes." The Freeman of this morning furnishes the sub joined glowing account of the committal of Mr. Delmege : "Ennis, Saturday, Half past Eleven o'Clock. " Mr. C. Delmege, J.P., against whom a verdict of Wilful Murder' was found by the Coroner's jury at Six-mile-bridge, on Wednesday last, has this moment arrived under a strong escort of the 31 Dragoon Guards, and been lodged in the county gaol. Though the an nouncement of his expected, coming had been made but half an hour pre .ously, immense crowds assembled to get a glance at one against whom so much of po pular feeling has been aroused, and whose name, whatever be the final issue of the • proceedings insti tuted, will remain for ever linked with the deplorable tragedy of the 22d of July. Old and young—men, women, and children—were to La seen rushing with headlong impetuosity in the direction of the prison, and some, more anxious than ethers to behold a justice of the peace a prisoner under a charge of wilful murderdear one poor end helpless pea s antry, proceeded a coma _ bl distance on the Clare road to await his arrival. preaching Ennis the walls at either side of the road were crowded; the outer walls and gate of the prison, as well as the approaches thereto, were com p letel y filled and blocked up, and, as the cortege pa ssed, the groaning and hooting were loud and continuous. ne . Delmege, ffi with the poliee-ocer in charge, was . in a covered car, and, on emerging therefrom the outer yard, the groaning was renewed with increased vigour, and mixed up with such epithets asspeedyuprise to you from ‘ the ground to the gallows Y High hanging to the Six mile-bridge murderer,' &o. Mr. Delmege, who looked very pale and downcast, was then received by the officer of the prison; and the crowds separated with marked manifestations of joy at the event they had just witnessed. As a proof of the feeling of the people I m ay mention, that it having been ascertained that the driver of the covered car was one of the witnesses for:the military at Six-mile-bridge, all attempts made by hi m to provide atabliug in Ennia were ineffectual. I have not been able to ascertain what special accommodation, if an y, pas been prepared for Mr. Delmege; but the sol diers of the 31st occupy the ordinary cells, with a yard, apart from the other prisoners. They ere allowed to procure their own dint, but malt and spirituous liquors are not permitted. Captain Eager, of the 31st, arrived here from Limerick yesterday, and visited his brave men' in prison. There are forty men of the 47th sta tioned within the prison for the protection' of the ac cused soldiers." STATE O TRADE The followi ng is condensed from . the weekly trade report of the Freeman's Journal:— " The aspe c t o f affa i rs this wee k is m uch more hopeful than for some time past. The west er potato has been very favourable, the accounts _ or the - e bbers in greatly changed for the better, and corn have been completely caught , tities of foreign corn and flour a ver y poor consithdheservaijobgle qouenenn bought for this market, which will gi v e th s i vreek, and retur n. Shares have been buoy an t plessant. Notwith altogether things look much standing, however, the considen:raeolEe be , .311. little er no hasri in many articles of produce on the other side, there here, although . the animation in the prothico tln3aKtii.ly. The long. cont inued consumption goes very he s depression insomeon. leading articles is'almost un of t tinues to be very well sustehed un accountable. Credit con , n suspensions in the Llightest and we do not hear of . .A y degree worthy of e no du t 7ies for the week are 17,250/. "The Custo imcorresponding week last year, giving a against 19,600 ~ 1 The receipts on tea are 7,200/.; decrease of 2,350 . 2 4001.• refined ditto, 3001; wine, Muscovado. .sugar,ol,. , 4 200/ • ;0 '1 1001.; spirits, 50 ~ tobacco, , •, maLet w i ne 9001. The receipts from the sth of July lastto date are 115, rsot .; same time last year, 12 4,6004; decrease, 9,4501 , ~ The Irish bank returns appear in lust night's Gazette, and do not offer any feature of interest, the figures be ing almost identical with last month. The bullion i'a THAMES. ALLEGED HOCUSSING, ROBBERY, AND ATTEMPT TO MURDER.—Charles Ugh Zan, a powerful, but ill looking young fellow, 25 years of age, described in the sheet as a ropemaker, whose antecedents were of the un u de e r tw t . h e e en fo s l i l x ow an in d g se c v ir e c n urn e s e t i a o n ck ce o s very worst character, was bro ug ht u p by Cox, 264 K, i : l — .sunday evening, a witnes s n am ed Ronaldson, w hil st pass i ng thr o ugh Abbot's-fields, Poplar, perceived two men lying on the grass in an apparently helpless state. On ap proaching them the prisoner, who was one of the par ties, started to his feet, end was moving away, when Mr. Ronaldson asked him to stay until some inquiry was made into the matter. On examining the pros trate man, witness discovered that a trousers brace had been fastened tightly round his throat, outside his handkerchief, and the process of strangulation was proceeding rapidly, his face w as sw ollen, and begin ning to become black, and his tongue protruded from his mouth to more than ria inch in extent. The cir cumstances looked so suspicious that a constable was sent for, and the prisoner taken into custody. Charles Faul, a driller, of No. 1, William-street, Poplar, who appeared very much exhausted, said that he had been drinking with the prisoner's father, and others, at the Salisbury Arms, on Sunday afternoon. While there the prisoner came in, and asked his father for 4d., which the latter refused to let him have. Witness gave him some beer, and after a little while, at the proposal of the prisoner, adjourned to the Cape of Good Hopi, public-house, which was nearer to his (witness's) hom e . H e was co nfident he must have been drugged th ere , as on en tering the place, though a little in li quor , h e k new 'well %Oat he was about, end was aware that he had his watch in his pocket. From that time he lost all recollections of what had occurred until he found himself in bed next morning, suffering severe pain from bruises on various parts of the body, particularly on the kneed and the elbow. His chin also pained him much, and his finger was considerably lacerated ; but he might have done that with his own teeth whilst under the severe compres sion. _ _ James Walters, of Rich-street, Limehouse, on going to look for his little girls in the fields, which were not a f quarter of a mile from the Cape of Craod Hope, saw the I prosecutor end the prisoner lying on the ground, the former being apparently in a state of insensibility. On his return he found him still insensible, and watched , till he came to, when he complained of having lost his watch end some money. Being told by a boy named Thomas Burgess, who also gave evidence, that he (Burgess) saw the prisoner go to a wall, and, whilst pretending to look over it, placed something on the ground, which he covered loosely with bricks. Witness went to the spot and . discovered' a watch, identified as his by the prosecutor, and following the constable, handed it over to him. Cox, the constable, stated that from information he had received he pro ceeded towards the place, and met the prisoner hastening from it. Recognising him from the de scription previously given, he said " Halloo, where are you going, and who is that man lying on the grass ?" The prisoner said, " I know nothing about him." To which the constable replied, " You must come there with me." The prisoner refused, but the constable compelled him ; and on coming up witness found the prosecutor lying insensible, with his pockets open, and a tobacco box, a knife, and a key lying on the grass immediately near him. Whilst witness was trying to restore the prosecutor to his senses the pri soner went towards a fence which was near, and on his return Cox, with the assistance of another constable, conveyed him to the station-house. On the way there he asked what he was in custody for. On which Cox told him he should know when the charge was preferred. To which the prisoner replied, " You are as wrong, old cock, now as ever you were right ; for I have not got it." " Got what? " said the constable. To which I the prisoner made no reply. When searched at the station house a shilling in silver and thirteen pence in coppers were found upon him, though it will be re membered that he asked his father for the loan of 4d. at the Salisbury Arma. Another corroborative fact proved was that the coppers were marked with chalk, a piece of which the prosecutor was in the habit of carrying in his pocket. The prisoner (through the Magistrate) asked th e boy Burgess why, if he saw him hide anything, he did not tell it at once to the constable? • To which th e lad, who evidently gave his testimony under great trepidation, replied that he w as afraid to meddle in it. Mr. Ronaldson, on the d e p ositions being taken, added to his evidence that when be first came u p h e saw a streak of blood on the prisoner's face, w hi ch he wiped off with his handkerchief, and ask e d hi m how it came there, but the latter made no reply. The prisoner, in his defence, said that having been refused to be served at the Cape of Good Hope, they went to a beer-house and had some ale. On leaving the Cape Mr. Faul fell down, and (Coghl 4e ) remem bered no more. It was shown in evidence that the prisoner was I BIRTH& OF A SON. On the 29th inst., at Newcastle-on-Tyne, the wife of Alajo r Fr On aser the 19th , of the 28 ins th t., at Regimc G re nt at Grunsden, lluntingdone . hire, the lady of the R ev . F re d er i c k LeGrice. OF A DAUGHTER . of th Onthe on 2 . lst iirnAstr.,thautrEatuoinie-rt.errace, Eaton-sq uare , the lady the 20 s th inst., at ß Kennington-lodge, Ashford, NOG the wife of M r . H enry Harman. MARIED. On the 11)th •ms t., at St. R Mary's, Cheltenham, Rob of lledlev, Captain in her Majesty's 62d Regiment, eldest s on Hobert 0 beit Iledlev, EFq., of Long Benton, Northumberland, U Charlotte Emma Catherine C oote, daughter of the late Coote, Esq., of Bellamont Forest, county of Cavan. DIED. a ged On the 19th inst. , at the Rectory, Charlton-Mackrili, 55, the Venerable W. T. I'. Brymer, Archdeacon of Batlio canon of Wells, and rector of Chuclton-Pdackrill. On the 1 8 th in st., at Rochester, aged 21, Phillips lienrl Saunders, Esq., R. N.. f- , 0 O n the 19th inst.. aged 50, John Mackenzie, EEO Gloucester-terrace, Hyde-park, -__________- ----- ;f LOPALOD: Printed and Published by MURDO YOLOgt2 r.Te. 1 12, Strand, Printer, at The Bun Office, oo l u f4. -- pi St r sinl, ill ti - e Precinct of the Savoy, in ine nswp l!diddleseS, Tuesday, A ugua t 24, 1602. . , r DG k ill that 4, 1 1 1, 11 4 fee • )1% 14 ••;. tc CHI REO t te tt 1 ' he'd pant, at -- ` 44 t, I /in] trAi Pri e : 11: 4 te kno,, ,„4 11Z 111?, Thar, Ont rlda at T~tL. % Il i A .I,' C 0 r~ e~