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

23irb Vaition. TA T TERSALL'S.—T HIS EVENING. Six o'cLocx. GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. 7 to 2 agst Knight of the Garter 6 to 1 agst Alonzo—taken 10 to 1 agst Scarecrow 10 to 1 agst Hungerford 100 to 6 agst The Twin CHAMPAGNE STASES. I Even on The RQiver 5 to 2 agst Vindex ST. LEGER. 3 to 1 apt Songstress 3 to 1 agst Stockwell 7 to 2 agst Daniel O'Rourke 6 to 1 agst Trousseau 8 to 1 agst Harbinger DONCASTER CUP. 4 to 1 agst Kingston FRANCE. The following is a monthly return of the situation of the (sank cf France up to S'ptember 9 : LIABILITIES. Capital Reserve fund ... f. 91,250,000 0 ... 12,980,750 14 deserve-immobiliere ••• Notes to bearer, in circulation ... Ditto of the branch banks ... Ditto to order (post-bills) ... Bills payable at sight ... 4,000,000 0 ... 468,441,900 0 .., 147,174,350 0 ... 6,704,663 89 ... 13,749,515 0 &coint-current with Treasury creditor 137,375,694 21 Various accounts current ..• ... 107,719,914 45 Ditto in the branch banks 25,276,292 0 Dividends payable . . ... 703.729 25 Discounts, interest, and expenses ... 1,967,236 48 Re-discounts of the last six months ... 295,333 0 Ditto in branches ... 260,673 51 Interest on protested bills 644,753 18 f. 1,018,353,825 09 ASSETS. ... f. 508,537,342 5 ... 100,566 912 0 ... 184,285 65 Cash in hand „, Cash in the branch banks Bills past due ..• Bills disc Tinted, hut not yet due of Oc. were recei ved from th. Mann Lia Bills in the branch banks Advances on coins and ingots... Ditto by the branch banks ... Ditto on French public securities Ditto by branch banks... ••• • Ditto on railway shares and bonds ••• Ditto by branch banks ••• ••• o f 30th Ditto to the State on the Treaty e 5,000,000 0 June, 1848 ... ••• —• 10,000,000 0 Rented of the reserve fund ... ••• Rentes, disposable funds ••• ••• 53,635,896 32 Hotel and furniture of the Bank .•• 4,000,000 Real property of the branch banks ... 3,699,360 0 Interest in National Discount Bank 99,000 0 Expenses of administration of the Bank and Branches Miscellaneous ••• ez ... 103,112,672 0 2,567,300 0 1,027,151 0 31,514,836 10 6,848,317 0 22,395,200 0 7,124,889 0 459,171 24 124,696 91 f. 1,0 18 Certified by the Governor of the Ban k, ,553.825 09 D'ARGOUT. The preceding account shows that the cash in hand has increased by 8,496 000 francs. The commercial bills discounted have increased by 5,300,000 francs. The advances on French Government securities have decreased by 5,000,000 francs, and on railway stock have increasud by 600,000 francs. The 13-ink notes in circulation have decreased by 6,500,000 francs. The balan ce t o t h e credit of the Treasury has in creased by 3,848,000 francs. The sundry credits have decreased by 38,000,000 francs. GERMAN Y. The Ring has presented the order of the Black Eagle of Prussia to the Duke of Cambridge. His Royal Highness wore the decoration at the review yesterday. The Provincial Diet of the provinoe of Saxony was Opened on the sth at Merseburg. In Posen on the 4th there were 84 new cases of cholera and 35 deaths ; on the sth 71, with 23 deaths; there were 495 persons still in the hospitals. The District Court had postponed the hearing of criminal cases for eight days. In Zierke the epidemic had dis appeared ; in Ostrowa no abatement is reported. The Posen journals state, that on the Polish side of the frontier the disease is worse than in the Duchy, es pecially among the troops that have recently been marched into Poland from the interior of Russia. In Kalisch the epidemic had nearly ceased. From the north the accounts state that the cases in Elbing have increased, but the whole number has not been published. Returns are made from Brauns berg and Dirschau, where up to the 31st of August there had been 387 burials for the town and neigh bourhood. The Ostsee Zeitung states that the cholera had appeared in two village,., Zachau and Nipper wiese, in the vicinity of Stettin. One of the last acts of the Frankfort Diet before its adjournment was the final settlement of the ques tion respecting the legality i f the constitution ot the city. The Diet declares the Election Law of October, 1848, null and void, and the consequent changes rom the provisions of the Constitution of 1816 as illegal. The Senate is required to restore the former system, the Diet reserving its right of revising the alterations, according to Art. 61 of the Final Act of the Treaty of Vienna. An agricultual conference or assembly on a large scale is being held at Hanover. It includes cultiva tors and farmers of forests from all the German States. They meet in sections, and the proceedings are varied by public dinners and excursions in the vicinity. In Herrenbausen there is an exhibition of 'agricultural implements, many of which have been ordered from England for comparison with those in use in Germany. The first full sitting of the guests was held on the 6th. The proceedings were opened by a speech from Count von Bernstorff, and an address from the Hanoverian Minister, von Hammerstein ; the choice of the different sections for agriculture, E a L z ing, the management of forests, the cultivation ot orcards and vineyards, and breeding bees and silk worms, s:2Tas then confirmed ; the 7ch was appointed a l ining the coll ect i on o f agr i cu lt ura l i mp l e - Rerrenhausen. TtionlNtliGe MiningINTELLIGENCE. we Journal of this day.) The market this has been aui has not been so buoyant, and less business shares only advances to note ar e t i u ° Francis, from 1651. to generally. The dthilvt!dend on Monday last, 1954, owing to an increased ann the general improve ment . Mines have receded to 8001. Mary Ann and Tr nits ma the mine. United are inquired for. Alfred Consol s It - Y- Crib, Bedford, Herodsfoot, South Tamar, West c veto stationary at aradon , W est Provi h:anced from deuce, Virheal Golden, and Tremayne, , t , theivredadvanced the last quotation. East Tolgus hav e done epatches 35/. to 451. In Foreign Mines, Linares to 3/. 10s.; United Mexican on receipt of run up from 3 to 51, 6, but were yesterday d e there have also been transactions in Cobr e , at 5 i Duchy of Baden, St. John del Rey, Imperial Brazilian, At Trumpet Consols meeting, on Tuesday, th e n • ao. counts for April, May. and June, showed-Balance from last account, 3161 6s. I Id.; ores sold (less du e ,) , 2,5761. 2s. 9d.-= - 3,1924 9s. Bd.-To costs and merchants' bills, 2,4111. Bs. 3d.; by dividend of Si. per share (5001.) ; leaves balance in favour of adventurers, 281/. le. sd. At Wheal Reeth quarterly meeting. on August 23, the accounts showed-Tin sold, :3,0274; received for sundries, 1751. 15s. 11d.=----3, 9 024 153. 11d.-Lords' dues 1-20th, 151/. 75.; costs to end of June, 1,862/, 7s. Id.; coals, at 2s. per ton, 138/. 103.; merchants' bills, 2731. 17s. 10d.: shows profit, 776/. 14e.; add balance in hand last account, 715/. 2s. 2d., leaves balance to next account, 142/. 16s. 2d, A dividend of 3/. per share was declared. At Wheal Cornrord meeting, on Tuesday, the accounts for four months ending July, showed-Bslance from haat account, 141/. 9s. 9.1.; ores sold, 974/ 4s. Bd. ----- 1,115/.145. 5d.-Costs and merchants'bills, 1,0511. 15s. 3d. l eaving balance in hand, 631. 19s. 2d. At Etat Wheal Rose meeting, on Monday, the ac- Z I T!" I s . ° r May and June showed-Balance last account, ~., -•• zs. gd ; ores sold (less dues), 4,631/. 12s. 9d.; s"g.,7T,R9o7l..l,.advaenturers, for water charge, &c., 531. 9s. 7d. 9 /. 18 costs, coals, and merchants' bills, 9/. 1 8 ,. ics ° ; "• income tax, 100/.; discount on ore bills, leaving baits ne:(!rriage o f ore an d coa l s, 191/. 6s. sd. At West wii ?t f at a p vuur of adventurers, 2,336/. 15s. 2d. a__ ounrovidence quarterly meeting, on August 26. the janear. 2 993 1 . is ': ; ,zie showed -Tin ore sold to Mel pany,ltt°, 1 ,086/. 7A.; to Tamar Cour tin, 441. 13s. Bd.; mat e Ore, 6641 75.; carriage of Labour cost for April, 65 5 i. 7d. ------ 5.7121. 12s. June, 4671. Ils. Bd.; merch t ,„'i ? (I 1 May, 509/. 12s. 9d.; ; whea s i 1,:lls, 729/. 75.; steam whim, on account, 2001 dt,ductlo.: shows profit, 12s. 6d ; lord's dues, 311/. - :illmeor tinstuff, 57/. 9 .8211 6s. ld.-from which 'sat accdoividend. 2,5601., leaves 2611. 6s. Id.; add balance leaves to next account, 3261. la - .11„ 9d. ant, 651. Bs. Bd.: 2/. 103.:per share was declared, and _ s.mAi dividend of a. i lar one rinsed for next account. pro- At South Wheal France: Mine bi•monthly me , on Tuesday, the accounts showed--c orer ting k. ore sold 2,897/. 18s. 4d.; tin, 355/. 93. 4J.; tax on due., 161. 4 4. 2d , --3,2691. 11 3 . 10d.-Labi.ur cost , June, 70 61. 13 c sd . July, 7611. 3s. Id.; merchants' bills , 4741 8,, 611 .; lord,' dues, 2161 . 17a. 10'l.: leaving a profit of 1,1101. 8 ,. 9d ' -Add balance in hand, list a ce(rur.t. 1,030/. 9 8 . iod.,__ _ 2,140/. 183. 7d.-Dividend, 1,2401: leaves balanc e to sea account, 900/. 18 3. 73. A dividend of s s. per sha re declared, being ls. more than last, At the A.rundell Mines m eeting, on Thursday, i% was read from Capt ain W. fav ourable report ' Williams, the agent, and the accounts showed-Balance from last account, 673/, 13 % 10cl of sales of shares, 1,5284=2,201/. 133. 10 .; on account 10d.: leaves balance in hand, d.---By expenses, 771. 13s. At the Wheal Crebo 2 ,127/. 16s. sd. Mon dv, the accounts ak_ w r eci two-monthly meeting, on ° 1 balance of 2714 .sg. 91 in THE SUN, hand, and a balance of assets over liabilities of 2 ; 0671. 14s. 7d. _ _ _ - At Perran St. George Mine meeting, on the 3d inst., the accounts showed—Copper ore sold to 29th of July, 7,3461 4s. 4d.; received income-tax on dues, 101. 133. I Id. = 7,3461. 18s. 3d.—Dues, 1.20 th, 366. 16$. 2d ; costs for .;even months to end of July, 5,2201. 7s, Bd.; merchants' bills, 1,118/. 163. Id. — shows profit of 6401 . 18.. 4d.; add balance last account, 552/. 14s. 2d. = 1,1934 12$. 6d.; which deducted from costs expended at Devonshire's during the same period, 2,738/. Os. Bd.• ' leaving a debtor balance to next account of 1 , 5441 . Bs. 2d. At Hingaton Down Consols bi-monthly meeting, the accounts showed-Balance of last account, 2321. 75. 7d. ; received for copper ore sold, 6131. 2s. 4d.; loan from secretary, 3001=1,145/ 9s. 1 Di-Cost-sheet for June, 485/. 17s. sd. ; July, 536/. 16s. 6d. ; Duchy of Cornwall for dues, 70/ B s. Id.; discount,Bs. scl.=sleaving balance next account, 511. 19s. 6d.; copper ore sold since, 1,2851, Is, 7d , makes 1,337/. Is. ld. assets against 1, 513/. I Is. 9d. liabilities, and estimate of 73 tons of ore for sale, Sept. 23, 6002 At Wheal Trevelyan hi-monthly meeting, on Tuesday last, the accounts showed-Balance last account, 4421. 64.; black tin sold, 582/. 2s. 6d.; calls receive& 470/. 53.- -- --1,594/. 13s. 6d.-Labour cost for May, 2251. 03. 5d.; June, 277/ 145. 4d.; July, 304/. 15s. Bd.; merc hants' bills to end of February, 2301. Is. 10d.; leaving balance to next account, 4571. ls. 3d.; add calls unpai d, 411. 15s. x 4981.161. 3d. assets, against liabilities, 744/. 23., due to merchants and balance of steam -stamps. A meeting of shareholders in Wheal Bazely was held at the Cornish Arms, Gunnis Lake, on Monday. It was resolved that the shaft should be im mediatel y com menced, also the proposed audit, with sufficient force to devolope the different lodes passing tbrough the sett. A committee of management having been formed, a call was made to defray the expenses of the past and ensuing two months, when an especial meeting will again be called to examine the accounts, and also to report pro. greys. At West United Hills Mine bi-monthly meeting, on September 3, the accounts showed-Balance of last ac count, 691. 6a. 9d.; calls, 180/. 15s. = 250/. Is. 9d. P a id me r c hants' bills, 70/. 17s. 7d.; June labour c os t s , 751 . Is. 4d.; July 761. Bs. 2d., leaving balance next account, 27/. 14s. Sd. A call of ss. per share was made. At Boscean Mine quarterly meeting, on the 3d inst., the accounts showed-Balance last account, 1461. ls. Bd.; labour cost, April, 164/. 4s. la ; -ay, 178/. 2s. ld.; June, 1821. Os. sd. ; merchants' bills, 113/. 3s. 2d. ; coals, 22/. I Is. 7d.; rent of stamps for one year, 16/. 135.; deed of the sett, 231. 12s. 6d.; lord's dues, 12/. 16s. 10d. = 859/. sa. 3d.-By tin sold, 7 tons 4 cwts., 395/. 13s. 7d.: leaves balance against the mine, 4634 Ils. Bd. A call of 11. 103.1 per share was made. A meeting of shareholders in the Mostyo Whitford, 'inde presented m ,:a c i ' c holl o t d a M p f i a n o s r e s s e n d, i was held on the 25th Of August. months'usehowed-At cost, Mostyn,&c. a wh ba ic l h ano w e e i r o e hand of 19/. 23. 6d. ; Whitford, balance due to bankers, 66/. 10s. 6d. ; Michel', at which the operations have been limited, balance against shareholders, 431. 4s. A call of 10/. per 32d share in each mine was made, and the shares then divided into 6,400. At the Minera Mine annual meeting, on the 31st of August, the report stated that the sales of lead ore had amounted to 1,7004, which had been raised at a cost va rying from 21. 15s. to 71. per ton of clean ore; but the quantity is not yet sufficient to pay the current costs of the whole concern. At a meeting of shareholders in Wheal Adams and Wheal Exmouth, on Saturday, it was determined to unite them, the adventurers in Wheal Adams paying 103. per share to make the amount equal with the cost of Wheal Exmouth, at 41. 10s. per share. At Wheal Union meeting, on Tuesday, a call of 51. per share was made. At Carvannall Mine, on Tuesday, a call was made of 7s. per share. The Pembrokeshire Iron and Coal Company have called 11. per share. During the week shares have changed hands in Alfred Consols, West Providence, South Tolgus, Tremayne, Bedtord, Herodsfoot, South Tamar, Merllyn, South Frances, Trehane, West Caradon, Wheal Basset, Devon Great Consols, Allt-y-Crib. Great Polgooth, Tincroft, Clive, Cubert, Great Bryn, Garreg, Tavy Consols, Cwm Daren, East Russell, Wheal Fortune (South Tawtou), East Tolgus, North Levant, Cwmdylo Rock, Trannack United, Duke of Cornwall, Chyprase, Union Tin, Great Crinnis, Augusta Consols, Wheal Catherine, Lamerton United, Gawton United, • Hennock Altarnun, East Tamar, Bottle Hill, West Fanny, Langford and Baring, Wood, New East Crowndale, Trebell, North Buller, Comford, Mary Ann, Wheal Clifford, Sarah, Mining Company of Ireland. LONDON, SA nant; John Savvrey, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Sept. 6. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Wiltshire. Francis Alexander Sydenbam Lucke, Esq., to be De puty Lieutenant; Jame Crowdy, Esq , to be Deputy Lieutenant; Stmon Watson Taylor, Eeq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Thomas Everett Fowle, E.q , to be Deputy Lieutenant, Sept. 4; Ambrose Awdry, Esq., to be Deputy 8; Sir John Withers Li eu t e nant, Sept. 7 ; , Thoma s Assh eton Smith, Esq., to b A e ivd D r r K ty n - t L ., i t e o nt b e e na n n ety: t,puSepitientenant, Sept. 4. Commissions by the Lord-Lieut enant of Monmouthshire. Royal Monmouth Militia—Edward Baldwin, Esq., to be Captain; Edward Otto Partridge, Gent., to be Lieu tenant; Henry Sainsbury Milman, Gent., to be Lieu tenant. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant 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 Own 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 W hit greave, resigned. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. David Lansley, livery stable keeper, Bath. BANKRUPTS. Samuel Luke Pratt,upholstfrerNew Bond-street, to surrender, Sept. 23, at twelve, and Nov. 13, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee, Guildhall -chambers, Basinghall-street,; Carlon and Haynes, Palace-chambers, Saint James-street. Anthony Meyer, merchant, Throginorzon-street, City, Sept. 21, at twelve, and Oct. 22, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Cannan, official assignee, Alderraanbury ; Reed, Langford, and Marsden, 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, Bristol. 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, Dibb, and Atkinson, Leeds. DIVIDENDS. In the Country. 3. Roberta, Rhyl, Flintshire, innkeeper, Oct. 1, at eleven, at the Court. Livemponl—T Puctrap and W. Thackrtsy, Sunderland, timber merchant, Oct. 14, at twelve, at the Court, Newcastle•upon-Tyne—W. Thack ray, Sunderland, timber merchant, Oct. 14, at half-past twelve, at the Court, Newcastle-upon-Tyne—R. Halcro, Sunderland, provision merchant, Oct. 28, at eleven, at the Court, Newcastle-upon-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 Yarm, Yorkshire, corn dealers and flour merchants, Oct. 19, at eleven, at the Court, Newcastle-upon-Tyne—R. Seymour, Sunder 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, Bishopwearmouth, Durham, ship owners, Oct. 19, at half-past twelve, at the Court, Newcastle-upon - Ty ue— J. W. Cowles, brewer, Gloucester, licensed victualler and auctioneer, Oct. 7, at eleven, at the Court, Bristol. NOTICE OF CERTIFICATES. In the Country. Y. L. Marshall, Roker, Durham, timber merchant, Oct. 28, at one, at the Court, Newcastle-upon - Tyn e—J. 0. Holmes, Sunderland, timber Merchant, Oct. 28, at one, at the Court, Newcastle-uVn- Tyne—T. Matthew son, Hartlepool, Durham, meronent, Oct. 19, at twelve, at the Court, Newcastle-upon-Tyne—E. M. Hadaway, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, grocer and tea dealer, Oct. 15, at half-past twelve, at the Court, Newcastle -upon-Tyne— W. Wheeler, Cleobury Mortimer, Shropshire, miller and maltater, Oct. 5, at half-past eleven, at the Court, Birmingham—T. Doorbar, Biddulph, Staffordshire, wheelwright, Oct. 7, at half-past eleven, at the Court, Birmingham. CERTIFICATES GRANTED. E. Mountcastle, King William-street, City, and Green wich, hatter, certificate of the first class—J. Jones, Machen, Monmouthshire, coal owner, certificate of the first class—T. Cowdrey, Brighton, wine and spirit mer chant and tobacconist, certificate of the second class— W. Parsons, Merton, Surrey, retailer of beer, certificate of the second class—S. Knight, Fore-street, City, cheesemonger, certificate of the second class—G. W. Walter and W. H. Walker, Keele, Staffordshire, certifi cate of the second class—J. Dallow, Wolverhampton, 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 roasters—J. M. Watson and S. Major, Liverpool, porter dealers—T. Andrews and A. B. Andrews, Canterbury, surgeons and apothecaries— W. Haigh and M. Plato, ILeighley, Yorkshire, linen and woollen drapers—T. Mathews, sen., and T. Mathews, jun., Castle Carey and Crewkerne, Somersetshire, manu facturers—E. Johnston and C. C. Ironside, Liverpool, merchants—C. W. Hooper and B. Husper, Seething-lane, Tower-street, City, loather, hide, and bark factors —J. Gray and R. J. Keene, Liverpool, opticians —J. Holt and W. Holt, Leeds and Horton, Yorkshire, organ builders—E. Barnes and J. H. Gray, Kingsland basin, Ktngslind road, Middles'-s. flock manufacturers. INSOLVENT PETI fIONERS. William Lloyd, Bristol. beerhouse-keeper. William J. Gingell, Bristol, inspector of weights and 111 , '8,111*Q9. Isaac Davis, St. George, Gloucestershire, butcher. Jan Bampston, Dl:orgate, Notcinghamshire, ma- seryman. ihemag N. Hodge, Cheltenham, retailer of beer. Wardle Wilkin, - West Lynn, Norfolk, inLkoeper. Robert Fenwick, Martin-cum-Grafton, York sb ire, butcher. Joseph Fellows, Dudley, carpenter. Henry Leal, Chicester, tailor. Thomas Stanford, Sedgley, Staffordshire, butcher. Edward Hawley, Brighton, clerk. Robert S.. ayles, Rotherham, coal dealer. George Walider, Veutnor, Isle of Wight, builder. Henry Norkett, jun., Havant, Hampshire, butcher. Glamorganshire, land Ed a w g a en rd t. Bradley, Cowbridg SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. J. and D. Sim, Elgin, buottnakers, to meet within the Royal Hotel, Elgin, Sept. 16 and Oct. 7, at twelve. PRICE OF SUGAR. Me 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. Hid. per cwt From the Mauritius No return. From the East Indies No return. By authority of Parliament, HENRY BICKN ELL. Clerk of the Grocers' Company Grocers'-hall, September 10. FOREIGN THEATRICALS. GRAND OPERA.—Verdi's I Lombardi, but in an incomplete form, has been revived here under its Parisian title of Jerusalem. The execution of Jerusalem was not such as to entitle it to a high degree of favour. The principal characters were en trusted to M. Chapuis, M. Depassio, and Mdlle. Poinsot : the first a promising young tenor, but quite unequal to the part of Gaston, formerly filled by Duprez. The other two are respectable second-rate singers, and executed their roles quite as well as could have been expected. The chorusses were less perfect than usual, and the orchestra alone can be said to have rendered justice to the composer, who, on the whole, has some right to complain of the treatment he experienced, seeing the care and atten tion bestowed on works of very inferior merit. On Monday night M. Roger returned from a highly suc cessful German tour, an•i aopeared with Massol, who has also been absent, in Halevy's Juif Errant. FILANCAIS.—On Saturday Madile. Raebel made her rentree here as Monime in Racine's Mithridate, a tragedy which even ber inimitable powers cannot render anything but tedious. To such of our readers as may not have seen her in a classic part, we would recommend Camilla in Horace, and Phdre, in which she infuses the spirit of real tragedy. We have had the revival of Mme. Ancelot's Marie, a piece produced for Madlle. Mars when in her aphelion. Marie is a young girl, who, to save her father from im pending ruin, gives her hand to a wealty financier, while her heart belongs to another. Years elapse, and when she meets once more her former lover, whose sentiments remain unchanged, she is still young, but a widow and a mother; and the interest consists in her struggle between her duty to her daughter, whose fortune her marriage would seriously impair, and her own feelings. It is needless to say that duty comes off the victur in the contest. Mlle. Denain took the part of the great comedian, and although, in the opinion of some thorough-going partisans of Mlle. Mars, a great distance subsists between them, yet many seem to think that the advantages of youth and beauty on the part of Mlle. Denain quite compensate for her comparative deficiences as an actress. As for the masculine portions of the cast, the balance is decidedly in favour of the present performers, and on the whole this revival is satisfactory. ODeort.—This theatre has opened its doors for the season with a drama in four acts, by M. Galoppe d'Oequaire, Marie de Beaumarchais, imitated from Gi.::he's tragedy of Clavigo." The subject is taken from one of Beaumarchais Memoirs, in which he vindicated the reputation of his sister against the as persions of a Spaniard, Clavigo, who, having promised to become her husband, refused, at the eleventh hour, to fulfil his engagements, and ca lumniated hex to justify his conduct. In GsAi,:he's drama, and the many other pieces written on the subject, as well as in M. D'Onquaire's, Clavigo is represented as a monster of treachery, whilst Mdlle. de Beaumarchais is gifted with every virtue. In Goiche, the play ends with the death of the parties, but in Marie, remorse on the one hand and affec tion on the other, combine to bring about a far less tragical denouement the marriage of the calum niator with his victim. The success of Tfarie was any thing but enthusiastic, the malcontents expres sing their opinion, a t th e f a ll o f th e cur t a i n , w i t h i ntnistakeable distinctness. Some modifications have, a pretty ns "yeri since taken place, and the piece now goes on %win:ma . in g iy, OpEak NATIONAL —This theatre has also com menced °Perstio for the season ; its opening piece being n fThe and writt en ir?oiMessrs. Dennery and Breail, b little opera, composed by M. A. Adam called Si is ti , plot is founded upon one t p h :nd o of those eastern or fishermen, wishin abler , in which an humble peasant finds his desires gratilfi!d° be a monarch, suddenly permitted for a brief season to enjoy the l and i s splendour and revel in the luxuries of a throne. In the hero, a young fisherman, na Pr e 7e e nt case, however, Power placed in his hands, and as Shigood use of the to be implicitly obeyed, he weds the si)rciommands are life he had previously saved, an d wi lee", whose been the secret ob j ect of his i dolatry. T h n a i s long romance , gaily worked up and supported little Adam in his sprig htliest vein, his musics M. throughout lively, ang greeable, and ; n•quant, was thoroughly and deservedly successful, b oth the librettists and maestro having exactly hit Ithe taste of the public of the Opera National. By a new and curious arrangement of the director, th a princi pal characters are filled on alternate repres ?ntations by different performers. Thus,:on the opening night the chief parts were sung by M. Talen, a meritorious young tenor, M. Laurent, a baritone of promises and Mme. Colson, a light soprano, and on the following evening by M. Carib and Mme, S. Noel, M. Laurent retainine his part of the preceding et , ening.— Galignani. THE LONDON GAZETTE, Sept. 10. Commission by the Queen. Royal Denbighshire Riflo Regiment of Daniel M c C oy , E sq . , to be Adjutant, vice June, s, retired , July 30. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Merit): lethsbire. Ge orge Casson, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenat ,t; Lewis Williams, Esq, to be Deputy Lieutenant; Samuel H, E - q . to be Deputy Lieutenant; Job: a White ueadsirGlrheoaves, E' q., to be Deputy Lieutenait .t; David Williams, Eq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Aug. 24. oramissions b mats y the Lo7d-Lieutenant of Her tfordshire. piny Lieutenant; Christopher William Puller ~ Esq, to Cohnn eP is ti s t i Y o l be De PtnY Lie utenant ; William John Lyslv3 Esq., to be De pat to be Albert 114d i W rd Sei L ipli i ta e m n 3 te Joseph Pe"' Esq., tenant of Lan cashire.i ItoYda, EN., to be Deputy eGiubeatyuegtnteehanSenataL; ders Se brig ht, Bart, to be De- THE WATCHERS' REPORT ON-THE CASE AT SHOTTISHAM. 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 come, 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 persons were allowed to have access, so that the attention of the watchers was liable to repeated interruptions. Desirous of giving as little annoyance as possible, the committee suffered the parents to communicate with their daughter in almost any way, and with as much frequency as they re quested. They even permitted them to raise her up in bed—an office which was often performed. They also allowed the girl to have a parasol in use, day and night, because it was pleaded, notwithstanding her alleged blindness, that from her exquisite susceptibi lity, the light was distressing to her, particularly at night. The committee state that they failed to detect the way in which nourishment was ad ministered, but they are of opinion that the indulgences they permitted offered abundant op portunities f or f oo d b e i ng co nveyed into b e d u ns een by them. At night the girl would lie for b hourswith her face t o th e wa ll, s creened from obser vation to b easily tayke her parasol, an d a t th ese ti me s she c o uld anything whi c h m i g h t h ave b een su ppli e d, besides sucking circumstance water from a sponge with which she was allo we d occurred her fa ce . D ar i ng t h e wa t c h a at the time, which did no t exc it e sus picionbeen since directed in ' but to w hi c h a tt ent i on h as On co th e last morning of connexion with the other facts just menti one d, the girl awoke from a n apparent slhitbY ee a p cc i o n m extre . m d e bagi j the watch, when th e Itev. was present, tate,n, with heaving of th e c h est p e culiar noise in her throat. Sh e prer.se p d a h l er low y e a s j aw, w hen her father, who w as s i tting at the foot of the bed, hastily ruse up, exclaiming, ' Oh, my d ear child, the lock-jaw has com e aga i n : He then, appa rently by a violent effort , forced her mouth op en , an d placed therein the end of a towel, lest, as he said, the lock-jaw shoul d return. Tae towel was very so on removed, b u t no symptom 3 of lock-jaw were visible, nor allusion made to them. , was n In a y further addition to the sta!ements which have already handkerchi e f un d er just t. A handkerchief appeared in reference t o the discover y made b y the nurses, they also found a white the person of the girl we her band in tile course like it had been put into URDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 11, 1852. of that day, and was subsequently mimed. Oue 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, Bengal 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. Go 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 bad become totally blind a letter was penned by the girl, which has been shown to some of the committee. It was well written, the lines were paral lel, and in one instance 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 hearing 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 a t 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. " (Sig ned) W. IL B. WEBSTER, GEORGE TOVELL, r DAVID ITCAIRN, 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 t of the physician to the exteremely small s uffering from a violent affection of the head, the re • quantityPiai attent io n of food she took. At this time she was snit of intermittent fovcr, imealziuts t.,Lv irat.ii ot, was 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 the period stated. RACING FIXT URES FOR 1852. :MBE% SEPTE: Sherborne Totnes and Bridgetown 13 Doncaster .... ..... Fiolbeck ,Ml 5 Dover . 16 Tewkesb ury Redditch Cheadle (Ch es hi re ) 20 Walsall Ungar 2l Bedford Tenby 2l Eg►inton Club Leicester 22 Liverpool H. (Hoylake) 22 Manchester Autumn Pains Lane ..... 27 Newmarket F. 0. Chesterfield Weaverthorpe 29 Western Meeting Upton•on-Severn Breconshire..... ...... 30 OCTOBER. Chester Royal Caledonian Hunt Perth and Edinburgh Club. 6 Pontefract York Union Hunt 6 Holy well Hunt Monmouth Wrexham Harrogate NOVEMBER. W orcester Autumn Epsom 4 Shrewsbury Autumn... 23 Liverpool Autumn lO IRISH RACES TO COME. SEPTEMItEIt. 21 Fullow I Johnstown 2l Cashel OCTOBER. Curragh l2 I 1 Carlow Down Royal Corp 2O NOVEMBER. Kilkenny POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HO USE. Joseph Seaman was charged with having forged a certificate of character, for the purpose of obtaining an engagement on board a vessel. Mr. J. H. 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 had got a friend to give just the description of him which be deserved. The LORD MAYou fined the prisoner 101., and the penalty not being paid sentenced him to imprison ment with bard labour for six weeks. BETTING Housss.—Sir P. Laurie, in discharging a young man who had been accused of robbing his master for the purpose, as there was good reason to suppose, of obtaining the means of paying off the debts of honour contracted in betting houses and the atten dant expenses, took oc cas i on t o say ," Nearly at the close of the last session of P ar li ament , I wa i te d, t oge th er w ith several of the inhabitants of Aldersgate- ward upon the Right Hon. Mr. Walpole for the purpose of re presenting the necessity which existed for putting down the ruinous dens called betting houses with which the metropolis i s con t am i na t e d. I rejoice to say that the Right Ron. Gentlemen gave us good reason to expect that a tt en ti on w ill b e paid to the pu bli c complaint of so ser i ous an ev il. I s uggested the propriety of introducing into every license granted for the sale of beer and tobacco the condition that betting of any description w ou ld n ot be allowed. The beerhouses and cigar shops in which betting among hopmen and apprenti ces h as b een so ex tensively car ried on, would, I said, th us come un der the supervi sion of the mag is tracy, and the evil would, through their i n t e rference, receive a fatal check. Mr. Walpole s seeme d to think that the proposition was likely to be and he assured us that it should have his matureco%sideration in the early part of the ensuing es when he Would bri ng the subject befor e th e s Ho sin, u o seof cernmons." SEABORNE MAILS. [N comes that the mails are sent from the General Post-ons by the night— and H bY the morning—dispatch.] Geren IPoat-officet port dis whenamade up in' From what Wh en PLACI' S • due • London: patched. s. ••• •••••••••••••••••• ..... ........... ............ pltt.) America (bY Brit N Beet. 24 ~ .. Liverpool.. Sept. 11 America (V U.S. pkt. ) N i Se pt• to .. . Liverpool .. Sept. 14 of G Hope N America (br a u •'' South - 3 / I,2 S d ePt. 17 ~. .: I Southampt. Sept. 22 Australia ( Ml2oth ofeach it , onth , Southampt. Sept. 24 ralleai • N24th ofeach month Dover .. Sept. 19 Ditto Africa (West coust)• • I ' l i 14th of the month Plymouth Uncertain Alexandria * •••• • • • : IsT , ' 19111 & 30th of mo. Dover .. Sept. 18 & 14th each mo. Plymouth.. Sept. 29 Belgium • • '' •e. D ally • • .. .. Dover .. Daily •• ei 9th of the month Southampt. Sept. 12 Brazil • • '' Ditto, a m P t (via° vi a ) C B I . . 3. Baenos AYT" • • Ml9th o f th e mont h Southampt. Sept. 12 • • California(viaChatreE)M 2d Ic 17th of month Southampt. Sept. 16 Cape of Good IloPe N 14th of the month Plymouth.. Sept. 29 Cape de Verdi •• .. N2d of the month .. Plymouth.. Sept. 29 TliMoN, 7th 17th 27th at mo Dover .... is:v S si e ip p ,,it t oed. . T2 l h9 o 9.ll n., Wed., & Fri. Southampt. Tn. Th.elal HBamonanuard:l3lloB:ll ; ,rwyl d 4eth & ici:eo l es 7 fd t a. h of men. Southampt. lot trio. .....ehi2d& 17th of mnth Southampt. Sept. 6 • ..tNlTwlee daily .. .. Dover .. Twicedaily • N_ _ . i 7. , t 4t h t ha , 17 02 t h 4f t h o t hynf monthmt h.B a o . f to mntu th .o I Dover ipDHonoymPlymouth,.nthydehoroae a daumt hp . . t... . • ..IS e p t Sept, . 19 9 N, Tu esday & Friday London .. ea. eSat. Constantinople`Cll:Chilla oFrancenChannelilit darna l .. America :..... .6lsles ....... . ...... • m • Greece* • • " "*. ig. . , ; to t t h h 0 0 f f the th e month onth soSoutiththamanapptt: Sept. 16 Sept. 24 , i SS S ee e p p p tt t .. . 2 : 9 9 2 saSonthampt. Ist ea. ino. &rapt. Aug. 28 Mlll lim m nnn e ed dd xid ulliaaar i e t c l ir e o tvvivi rr i s uia 2 : e °7 . 7 7Ge .. iarn. .. ll. : v " l—.-8P . ).. .. ) hll2Oth of the month South lef t :N, l B 2d th o & f 2 th 4t a hofmonth Dover .. Southaw • pton) (pia. f 17 th e e f f mca°o,Spouthamp—t Sept. 12 .. Ifigth of the month M m e ar dit s e a rr iz i ca n ) ean .. Malta* .. • • 1 1 &30th of month 1 Dover Sept. 19 . N Ibth 15th 25th of mo Dover ... 111 2, 7 5 th th i l 7 5 th tti 2 2 7 5 t t h h , over . 'Sept 12 Peninsula •• •• '• Id id t 17th of mutt Soath . Sept. 16 Peru •"• • • ... N sth 15th 25th ofmo Dover a'aPt P N a a p p a les States * :: . Sept. 16 Tuscany* • • • • ' Id 17th of the month Southam Sept. 12 West Indies • • •• Pt. Sept. 16 West Indies ( excep t al 2d of the month . Sotithampt. Havanna Pc Nassau) „ m utes th u s LOariced •fal • The nulls to those C _ .. , are conveyed b 9 French na cite via Marseillao. ___.-.....--,..------.....--. pistol and the ACCIDE NTALLy A SIMVAPIT TER's SO.N.—Yesterday morning, between the h ore -8 0 - ave eleven and twelve, the inhabitants of the immediate f neigh bourhood of Northantpton-place, Hackney -road, da , were shrieks of a female voice. It appears that the eldest son of Mr. Forsey, who resides at No. 6, Southampton Cotta thrown in to acme alarm by the report of a Cottage, horse- is the habit for some time of keeping a large of h. p tol loaded in his Northampton-place, Hackney-road, has been in bed-room, contrary to the wisbe frequently desired him to dispose of the same for fear of an accident, and who had not the remotest idea of the same being loaded, I when their youngest son, a L boy nine years of age, entered his brother's d be--room, while the ser vant was making the bed, took up the pistol, and, in a jok ing manner said, ~ N o w, I will shoot you," when the girl, turning round to see what b e was about, the little urchin fired the pistol, and lodged the contentttof the s ame in the right side of the poor girl's face.. _ Medical aid was immedi ately called in, and seam days will elapse before the girl can be pronounced out of danger. CABESEMONGERS' BENNTOLENT INSTITUTION. T —...he anniversary dinner in aid of the funds of this praiseworthy and thriving charity, established in the year 1 833, for the relief of decayed members of the trade, took place on Thum. day, at Highbury Barn Tavern, and was attended by about ]5O gentlemen. The chair was taken by Mr. James Free man, j un. A list of suboriptions amounting to 1201. was announced by Mr. George SimPson, the secretary. The proceeds of the recent fate in the Zoological-gardens, and the amounts collected in the districts which several gentlemen had volunta r il y undertaken to canvass, in extension of the resources of the institution, also afforded the most gratifying prospects of success during the ensuing year. OssourfE.—We understand that this private marine residence of royalty will undergo a variety of impre vereout4 dating th e I m mo of th e court is &Aland, SpTarßelle,lit A NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. Another Committee has been nominated by the Admiralty, for the purpose of inquiry into, and re porting on, the merits of all vessels propelled by screw machinery. Mr. Bedford, of the Admiralty establishment, Whitehall, has been appointed to act as secretary to this Committee. Captain Washington, 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-g►un screw frigate, which ship is to be launched between two and three o'clock on the afternoon of tha 15th instant. It is expected his Lordship will be present on the occasion. Captain 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, 5 , Qw-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 Snatthett, 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 Simoom and Dispatch, the Inflexible, 6, steam-sloop, Commander Woolridge, has been sent from Portsmouth to assist her. The scr.« , of-battle ship Sanspareil, Si, Cap cam ',acres, will not be ready for sea service, at Davenport, 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 Queenstown on Tuesday, on her month's cruise at sea. She will probably pick up Rear-Admiral Corry'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, 33, 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 r t 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 proceeds 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 shipbuilding and engineering establishments in the United King dom, to collect such facts as they may deem useful for the conducting of the national establishments, and also for the advantage of the mercantile marine of the country. The following officers passed examinations on Wednesday at the Royal Naval College, 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. Waßycroft, 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 Nolloth, Ayles, H. Parke , Wearing, and Alexander, and First- Lieutenants Jones, Barnard, Buck, Morrison, and Ward • with Lieutenant and Adjutant Cooke us afficiatingjudge-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 bas 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 Ryde 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. WOOLWICH, 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 Magrera 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 fur the purpose, of in specting the Megrera as to the number of troops she can conveniently accommodate in the voyage she is about to make to the West Indies. Niunow ESCAPE.--CHATHAM, SEPT. 9.—Yester day Mr. Burton, master ropemaker of this yard, had 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, and also str u ck him on the head, wounding the ear very se verely. Had the rope not struck a stancheon before reaching him, in all probability he would have been killed on the spot. As it is, he is so much injured as to confine him to his bed. DEATH OF TIM LAST SURVIVOR OF KEPPEL'S ACT ION ,—Mr. D. F. Hainsselin, father of M r . D . H. Hainsselin, auctioneer, of Devonport, died on the 3d instant, aged 92 years, Mr. Hainsselin was supposed to be the last survivor of Keppel's action. He was also at the celebrated relief of Gibraltar, at the taking of St. Eustatia and other West India Island=, in the Monarch which led the vsn in Rodney's ac ion; in the skirmish with the French fleet off Ply mout h , an d in the Royal George, on the 29th May and Ist of June, for the two latter of which he had the medal with two berg.--Plymouth Journal. MIVONPORT 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 s imilar pu nishment for taking a pinch of snuff offered him by one of the artisans.— West of England Cosset-satin. THE ARMY. The following is a copy of a circular just issued for the guidance of officers commandieg regiments:— " War-office, Sept. 3, 1852. "Sir,—lt appearing that some misapprehension has prevailed in regard to the scope and operation of the passage regulations contained in the pages from 65 to 79 of the Royal warrant of the Ist of July, 1848, I am di rected to point out for your guidanco, 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, &e., as above adverted to. " Due care is, therefore, to be taken by officers in charge of troops conveyed at home, coastwise, &e., not to include any civilian servant in their certificate upon which payment for conveyance is made by the through the Admiralty or otherwise. "I have, &e., " B. IlewEs. " To Officers Commanding Regiments." ROYAL ARTILLERY. WooLynes, SEPT. 10.—The whole of the companies in garrison, with the adjutants' detachments of the lath 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.si. on the same day for the Commandant's inspection. Colonel E. C. Whin yatAa, C.R.K.11., 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 usual 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 r at., 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 H., 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 inspected the spare men and horses. The horses were then stabled, and the men again fell in, dismounted, and formed in lino 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'ilt Y ivIAttK.ETS WAKEFIELD, SEPT. 10.—There is a small supply of grain to MIS day's market. Old wheat is held firmly at late rates; new of good quality sells at tully last wetk's prices; inferior difficult to quit. New barley slow sale, without alteration in price. Beans a little dearer. No alteration in oats or other articles. _ _ Old. 8. 8. 43 to 45 46 50 40 42 New. WHEAT, per qr. 601bs per bushel:— s. e. Suffolk, Essex, and Kent, red ... —to Ditto, white Norfolk and Hunts., red ... Ditto, white „, Lincolnshire and Cambridge, red ... Ditto, white ... , Yorkshire, red Ditto, white ••• Dantzic and lionigsbmg, white .. —— Lower Baltic and Hamburgh, red... Mediterranean, red .., „., BARLEY, per quarter of 8 bushels:— Grinding per 30 ston e „, Foreign BEANS, per qr. 631bs to the bushel : Small, fine Ticks ••• ••• ••• ••• ••••• ••••• - Foreign ... OATS, per stone : Mealing • ••• ••• —d to —d lid to 12d Feeding ... —d to —d lod to lld Foreign . —d to —d 10d to lld SHELLING, per load of 2611 b 27 28 HALT, per load of 6 imperial bushels 38 41 PEAS, per Imperial Quarter: — Blue and white boilers Grey and Feed 45 - 48 40 42 - 45 47 40 - 42 45._ 48 44 - 48 34 - 42 33 - 38 24 - 26 24 - 23 33 - 35 32 - 34 29 - 32 .. ... 00 33 --- .. ... 29 32 ver..s. AIL Qrs. Wheat 3,794 Barley ... 360 Oats • 250 Beans-- 491 Peas ... 53 Tares ... I NEWISURY, • SEPT. ▪ 9.—To-day's market is moderately supplied with wheat, most of w hi c h i s o f th e new cro p, and of indifferent qua li t y an d con di t i on, rang i ng in weight from 541 b to 611 b per bushel. Fine old com manded a ready sale at very full prices; whilst new is quite 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 bad a a few buyers of wheat and flour to go into the interior, end 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 63 per barrel. In oats and oatmeal no change, and not many samples of Irish now 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 305 per 4801 b; low feeding qualities 26s 6d to 27s per 4801 b. EXETER, SEPT. 10.—Cattl.) 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. Beet sold well, and prime lots fetched from 8s 6d 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 83 to 12/ 123. 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 6d; geese, 5s to 6s each; ducks, 4s to ss; fowls, 3s to 4s; pigeons, Is 9d per couple; partridges, 3s per brace; roasters, 4s to 5s each; butter, lld to is per lb; eggs, 18 for la, Corn Exchange—For prime old wheat 68 6d is the ruling figure. The price of new varies according to quality-4s 9d to 5s 6d is about the range of quotations. Barley, 3s 6d per bushel. Oats as before. Fine flour from 33s to 36s per sack. Wool—Eightpenco halfpenny per lb is the top price. BRISTOL SUGAR MARKET, SEPT. 10.—Only a limited amount of business has been transacted here this week, owing to the indifferent show at market, but prices may be quoted fully 61 dearer than they were a fortnight since. Refined firm, and in good demand. In rum the sales were limited for want of supply.—Bristol Mercury. WETHIRBT, SETT. 9.—White wheat, 17s 01 to 18s Od, red ditto 15s od to 16s Od per load ; barley 30s Od to 32s Od per qr.; beans 15s (id to 15s tid per load ; oats lld to ls per stone. RIPON, SEPT. wheat 516 d to 5s 9d, new ditto 5s Od to 5s 6d ; beans Os Od to Os Ud per bushel; barley Os to Os; oats 18s Od to 23s 6d per qr. NORTHALLERTON, SEPT. B . —Wheat, white, old 5s 9d to 6s, ditto new 5s to 5s 6d, red ditto, old 5s Od to 5s 6d, ditto new 5s Cd to 5s 3d ; oats, old 2s 4d to 2s 9d, new 2s ; beans 4s 3d to 4s 6d ; barley cs Od per bushel. INvERNEss, SEPT. 7 . —Wheat, per qr, weighing 621 b per bushel, 38s Od to 41s Od; ditto, old, weighing 621 b per bushel, 00s Od to 00s Od; barley, per quarter, weighing 541 b per bushel, 25, 6d to 26s 6d ; oats, per quarter, weighing 421 h per bushel, 17 s Od to Ids Od. Oatmeal, per imperial boll, 15s Od t o O s Od ; di tto second, 14064 to 00s Od; barley meal, lie 6d to Os Od ; peasemeal, 1530 d to Os Od; bran, per stone, Os 7d to Os Od ; first flour, per 2801 b., 34s Od to 35s od ; second ditto, 27s Od to 23s Od ; oatmeal, best, per stone of 141 b imperial, Is 6d to Os Od; ditto second, Is 5d to Os Od ; barley meal, Is 4d to Os Od ; peasemeal, Is 6d to Os Od ; first flour, 6d cash, 2s 9d credit ; second ditto, 2s Od cash, 2s 4cl cre dit., Potatoes, per stone, 3d to Od ; beef, per pound, ,tc! to 6d; veal, 44 to 5d ; mutton, 4d to 6,1; pork, 3d to 4(1, fowls, each, 10d to 12d; chickens, per pair, 104 to 12d ; ducks,.r, each, Od to Od; eggs, per dozen, 6d to Od; od to , 9d to 10d per lb ; ditto, salt, 8d to 10d ; croudie (curd/ho- 5,1; Od ; four-pound loaf, fine, 5d to 6d ; ditto, second, coals, per cwt, 9d; hay, per stone, 8d to 10d. butter, I es. Rapeseed ... ... -- Shelling ... ... 345 Linseed .. Malt ... ... • • ... Flour ... ... ... ... THE CLOTHING MANUFACTURES. ENGLISH WOOL, LEEDS, SEPT. 10._Tbere is not any change ut moment, to report t is week. Sales of combing wools have been to a moderate extent. Prices are firm, at last week's quotations. LIVERP u OL WOOL, SEPT. 9 .--To-day 1,100 bales Adelaide and 100 bates Sydney wool have been offered by auction to a gooel attendance of buyers, who to6k the whole at prices similar to the conclusion of the London July sales. Tomorrow the EastG olonddiwaotionidsooltdherfrloomw kinds will be sold. YORK WOoL, SEPT. 9.—The sh A ow ia o r f g,, wooi Tf l antity of reiiiibed 8s 6d to-day was small —about 100 sheets. ' disposed of. 149 io 153 per stone of 1.13)a. 6d, and n w d a n s Lettariy u n o l i s o o l t d . . it shownlor was t lo o u 9 g s TRADE or LEEDs.—During t h e past week more b us iness has be en done in the Halls, and manufactures o f articles united for the winter trade hare had no diffi -------- . _ . culty in effecting sales to the merchants at fair price'. The stock of seasonable goods is small, and a strong dig' position exists at present, on the part of the country manutacturers, to work only to ordcr. Ia tbe vrare houses considerably more busin2ss has been done this week than last. Some of the merchants have been r he ery busy both with wholesale and country buyers. T improved prospects of the harvest are, no doubt, giltrig increased confidence to purchase all over the count and * there is every probability of a g ood bu ime for s time being done for the remainder of the season. The 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 ours e, a very c high rate of freight. The advices from New York, j?" received, give a very favourable ac count of the opening fall trade. Purchasers buy freely, and goo d prices of the being realised. are BRADFORD, SEPT. 9.—The demand for goods suitable for the season is very good, particularly for Cobourgve As there has been full employment for the machioery and labour of the district, and as all steck soave{ bee° cleared off, there is no doubt that the posi thed manufacturers and spinners is beirg ameliorate ltn, though profits are not high, the rates of prices Ine s ! bear a more natural proportion to the cost of productive than they did a short time ago. The woolitaplere NO generally brought merely for immediate cousuaiptioOr which is evidently their true policy. .„,,, TRADE ci MANCHESTER, SEPT. 9.--ano market for cotton yarns and cloth continues quiet since Tuestigoi and buyers operate with caution since the giving way Y erf the market for the raw material. There ie 00 / ,, , , ii i strong impression that the prices of cotton will orders in materially, but still the difficulty of placing many descriptions of yarn, and also in cloth tor ea rly__ delivery, is an obstacle to business, and buyers are.:,, willing to place orders for execution at a distant det„,,i; the prospect of fluctuating prices. The character ) , 1 the demand is much the same as was described last wee,g, oo , there was rather more business in T cloths tol°_'_,7, cloths and domestics. Prices of both these article: .°__, steady, and quite firm. The faney trade is still a 1 1 7_ • of fabrics and printers take largely of all descriptions which enter into their trade. _ TRADE OF NOTTINGHAM .— The lace and hosie.ilerterett is at present on the whole rather flat, although .1) d the re been considerable improvement in some cases, an „rico . is ev, ry prospect of a general revival. The Am' o de have come over unusually early this season, ba,v_ll:igicatioa a very short stay in their own countrf, do th ere. of rapid sales and a prosperous state of tire &m ood There is every probability that the Americas i t is will be great, unless, as is apprehended by some' • The checked by a rise in the price of the raw mater.lee'4„ased warped glove trade has greatly improved, but thethe I ' s d p u re_ lace business has been somewhat injured by ri Zpert. ceding which have recently come into feshbioeb;io pet generally may laces, for ladies' dresses. The fancY hosiery WO given some symbpetosmaids ofto be trade is slowly improving. The cotton, 0 would 0 a sure iii bleb price °I in a still better position were it not for the , but bil l notwithstandin gframes, i s increasing. the yarn. The silk glove branch has been verY du . . tra d e , i The oh lr ' cl improve in af m a ierv::ste: 50 130 rotio . _,,, bsve TRADE OF LEICESTER —The same BetiVity 7; t. Tba noticed for several weeks still pervades the to e ar_ i ,,,o ttd. quantities miide froul 1 wrought hose hands have not yet obtaine Borst !" ( 1 c ons vance of wages referred to in our last. : f a c , i s remain firm, but the demand is slack. No lilt the wool market. --- COAL MARKET.—Yxgrititv.a. ,_,,,,...,, _ Prices of Coal per ton at the close of the triars.°l"l4, 9d Buddla's W. Hartley 15s Od Eden Main •.."" ''''' 19 5d es artley 1 33 55 s New Pelton dges %. Chester Main Davison'sW tH )Hainl l a r t I e y 12515 s 3 3 d d B Lamaswb Longri ' ....... . 6 3 3 6 30 d ddd BRuriecat Richmond Scarboroughmd n y o 1 l n. d . ... ... .....:.... .... .... .......................... 11 , 15064 , 599 : 1 ,1 , Ravensw th' ..... A, 3.1 or sW.Hart 15s Od Lumley .---" ........ 1 , - . ' 3 d Redheugh Main South Peareth .. 143 6d Smith's W. Hartley - ... •"' . Ib 3 Gr Canfield a o n s f l ioerltdhsl. Moor or B , u , , t ,, ; ; : : : 1 12 2: West Wylam Wall's End mac. Denison ................. 158 jet 13s Od,Cassop ................. Ib 3 3 2 - ...... 0 Hatton ' ... -Oa 14s Od,Kelloe ............. , 5 i Hebburn ' 143 Od Elartlepool ....... . 1 5 3 . 1 ' 0 Heaton Hedley Lawson l3s 6diAdelaide Tees Os .; Northumberland E l3s 9d'Brown's Deanerf ...... 15 3 I"; Riddell Walker l3B 9cllDerwentwaterow- . 4 05 Do Leverson ... ..... „, l2s Odlitamsey's 01t5... ..... ,‘,l 134 9d Cowpan Hartle/,.;+"jey 15 3 !,,1 Cookson's Hartley Earsden Hartley . , 4 Ravensworth Pelaw Whi tiredge's W. Hart; 14s 6d ,Cwnit Garnant Stow Wellington Hartley l4s Odl Ships at market....... MARK 4, RAILWAY SHARE MARA ia BRISTOL, SEPT. 10. . 0 , inucl,l,l, STOCK ExcHANGs.—The share market we'reroai 110°4 done the same state as yesterday. Midland Stock fal l/ LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 10. has bean/ j STOCK EXCHANGE.— The share n3arket __n o , ow to-day for all stocks except London and Nor4rre h "; be ta; that has been very heavy at lower rates. Glyn has re' v , ll° i? Sold, 105. report current here this afternoon that 14Ir. aledonian: 21 t.' s i filtlor the chairmanship of the London and Nort_h__W_esate.sllol. way. The transactions were Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, Vitt°, oter, shire, 189/ s —Lancashire and Yorkshire, 86 1 4. if och 3 5 /g dis. London and North-Western, 121. ;; 3 ' .- , $OO/ Eastern and Dover 2 , 1 y s , ceri transactions ai anch e s er, wereshe Sheffield. e s MANCHESTER WT. I°. was ~6 1 to-dai IP STOCK EXCHA/q Gs.—The business done dal' limited, and prices generally had a downward ten hoe , 8. __. —Leeds Northern, 18—London North - v` es;evitto, ft and ~. ~n a , Preference 9 16 , - 'J.—Midland, 77 1 . i's' BIRMINGHAM, SETT. 111 io A lte STOCK EXCHANCIE.—There has been no o ter , , f ell an bob n olf tion in the railway share market to.daY, s i - l'l3 o ; .... limited amount of business has been transacteu• 03),6,0 sales reported were —Shrewsbury and Birmiagliaul South Staffordshire, 6s. 3d. d' . ldfo.lioa:vid:—L:in:c:oc--lanssh:iirirdeel,tialin.ddll7,..'ir;;;, 121 I______________„ : „......._ .1. COURSE OF EX( Amsterdam .......... 11 18Y, Ditt,, three months.. 12 034 Rotterdam •• •• ••.. •• 12 0% Antwerp.............. 25 50 Brussels • • 25 50 LlAmburgh ......• .• • • 13 9U Altona• • •• •• •• •• •• •• •• Paris, 3 days i sight •••• 2 5 30 Ditto, 3 months .... 25 50 Marseilles ............ b 52% •• , Frankforton Mai... 1211,41 Borlin•• •• ...• •• •• •• Vienna, effeo. 00......11 48 11 49 Trieste, ditto.... • • ..••• Petersburgh 37% Madrid •••• • • • • 49% Cadiz •• ........ 49% Barcelona Seville •• •• •• •• •• •• •• 311ANGE.—F/Iw'L„s. 010 Gi b ra ltar.. ***** ';;;;.• S i b 0 Leg horn • • •• • •• Milan •••• •• " •• 414 Venice. ••• • • • ...• 1 93 Naples •• • :•• ' „•• 034 Palermo, o° 2• •• 634 M es sina •• " " •• 534 Oporto ••• • • • •• We Janeiro •• " •• Buenos Ares ••olit t New York, 60 daY Philadelphia • • e t • 10 /00 , 17 WOE. er 0 Foreign Geld in bt: ~ 0 1 2 0 Portugal Gold C°l' 0 los Spanish Dohblood • 0 00 New Dollars 0 Silver in bars •••••• " A BL CONDUCT board could not b lv Railway. The? and the the ,Twh of "BOARDS ef yofi_ charging various liabilities, As a la °l lfilj • from as urns. They hid' • bw.lA.il.lAinadEoorlVavvabtraitkirthgeyex:ollol,,ofotaboi a. this line found than the casesf the feat , 40 , 0 which North-Western lway took ti;,,erta a i m c h e connects s, an d agtrheeeidr otownp, s t y li ef for it, itio N ne or i d ,sb : 4 ; demands,li liabilities , loss, ret and repair soleminityttecso,vaencseurtteartaprer_cie"iiilard the railway and works hereby denilo jot v ogs a indemnify the West London Railway ComPari. _ s , 00 the event ot . whether incurred or sustained in conseqouri;ig, t hy want of reair or in consequence of riot 11 ' i tbo or in any manner . d With the working °lO con a s n t d ruc w t o is r ig ks; connected w d th g t same railway charges, and expenses, clean _no tiler raim" ti, works which • might come in lieu of the West P opill the shareholders of the latter should have thi?, ', be y share ii the rates, Scc., a the new works as 1 1. 4 ' 0 0f formed part of their own line. And yet, in the„L! o do o this, loasi They ug eavoeynz_gree ..,....0;140, the North-Western shut up the West Pf.vget line, excepting for a for heavy goods ; and, 0.7,i170, still, have been able to fled lavr enough, up to thwr:ich is nothingto allow them to perpetuate with impunity this, Doi( 00 short of a' fraud. There is not 00 0 i,jodi', honourable men composing the Board of th!rod001 which r who individually would be exhibited ,°looforttl' inch. as a bod they have exhibited to tb lo nate c0mpany.—:_ ........ .„.. 'Thunder. Ofi ci ____-----___. sure [ADVERTISEMENT.]--aolloway's Pills a. vigorsteisi excellent la Remedy for Female Complaints.--The luvder th and purifying eo properties of these invaluable pill' i ,reof All 1 1, sate and ' rugs i and may be taken by feni a e f rhe Oltedi who e suffe from any disorg,anisation .o_,,.hfrequeo,o, occur thereby preventing those distressing diseases vriell3o been ; 0 cur (from inattention) at the turn of life. ' t the l ' contestibly proved are o to by experience that these pills fsorder, best remedies ever known for the cu e et these cii. nerl" which females areliable, and when taken at certail!Lipedi' there need be i t a 101' d 1 ‘ no apprehension of dropsy. 9 o i s til i n cine they rank pre eminent.—sold by all Dr u g b Leo ' ti ( s l 'i,A Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, 1 A o t O . The Duchess de Beaufort hes jest (Yeupre?' chateau of Florennes. She was daughter of Prole° Atial' berg, and granddaughter of Prince de Starherof;rsille'' ter of Austria at Brussels under Prince Charles of L OF BIRTHS SON . . the fil of t b° A 1 e On the 9th inst. , Rev. J. R. Nichol!., at Streatham Rector'' ag ji°l OF A DAUGHTER. , p gajor ,1 A t Edinburgh, on the 4th inst., th e laai 0' l ate 20th Regiment. On the 6th inst., at Creating-lodge, Suil")11' the 111111 John Keen Sidgwick, Esq. suOrrney,thjeamBetshAinnsstt;y, ----------- tb g° MARRIED. h f St rel V il6 i i Wild, e ß p .A ri WO ,„. , . E.g. of No th r -end, Fulham, to Fanny Arm ti . ea tlisTec ) daughter of W. Barber , Ea' of fdenor-park, 0 freu e V On the 7[h • s a . ' • ,•• ..Fieldo, c oo f inst., at St. Martin s- in-the , Grea t 00 ,0 shonleybusorac—of°nee,s elpi William, only son of Mr. William Lister , t ) ,-, 1 J, 14 014 street, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of Mr. - 0 " the Strand. c ii o ii n co t t b e, e D 7t e h rb i y n s s h t. i , re a , t a ß ge r d ig B Dh 7 tlo . v,a.r 0 li gtoof n the 4th inst., at Grove-house, Stoke iNlitssl t o Thomas Metcalfe, aged 72. lat e j() On the Bth inst., Ella, eldest daughter of the j;0 101 Morse, Esq., of Swaffhain, Norfolk. On the 7th inst ,at Goodmanhara, Yorkshire/ ot Leighton, Esq., aged 62. DIE Francis Bobertsosi, '-'- - of, On the Bth inst. aged 65, Elizabeth, third daugilter of Thomas Shepherd, 'Esq., of Kennington- comfrlal.o . 0 _ lat e On the Bth inst., at Ramsgate, Mr. Samuel J a' 7 ~,, Peckham -rye-common, aged 39. ___.,......"'"% .------01 - ''''.----0 ij 11 London: Printed and Published by fiIUSII, ~, No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun uwee'flooSw Strand, in the Precinct of the Savor. itt ao --- Middlittes• &WWI soptimior 11, 102. 11 ) Ole is, That "QM. ti Divide ] Pointe;: T ( W t ,k . ..___ T 3 it.