The Sun. — London, England, 1842-08-11 00:00:00

• . 41 -1 ,! it • , • 44444 I,erfalt b ition SUN OFFICE Viree o'Clock. Our intelligence from Manchester to-day is of a gloomy description. In another place we insert the accounts which we find in a second edition of the ilfanchester Guardian. Our private letters inform us that— " The turmoil seems spreading in all directions ; and through all trades ; to-morrow, I should think, says one correspondent, there will not be a single factory or workshop . open. Spinners, printers, dyers, machine makers—in fact, from all I can learn, there will not be an engine running in the whole town to-morrow. The. report is, that a large party has gone to Bury, and the adjoining towns, to compel the men to follow tllo example of Manchester. Stirl►ng, and Beck ton and Birlefs are the- only two places working, and each of t!icse has a strong guard of police and soldiers to protect the men. This appears a different turn-out from all that have taken place before. On all former occasions .turn-outs have been of some particular trade, but on this occasion the turn-out includes all trades and . the whole district." Another correspondent says— " There is no doubt a considerable diiposition on the part of a great number of the people to get food if they can, but I doubt if anything of a really serious character has been intended. I have just left Oxford-road, where I should think there are at least 20,000 people assem bled, without any visible object except that of getting out the hands. Special constables are being sworn in, but we owe it to the moderation of the people themselves that no st rious breach of the peace bas ensued, for certainly there is no adequate force to ptotect property for one hour." " Where this will end," says another Correspondent, "it is impossible to conjecture. As I came to town a little before twelve, the Mayor of Stockport was hurrying into it. He said the turn-outs were in the vicinity, and were expected in Stockport every moment when he left lie was coming to solicit the authorities for troops. He said they had ' none at StockpOrt, and the special con stables who had been sworn in, had refused to act." The whole of that crowded hive is, therefore, in commotion. Other hives will feel and share the im pul:e. Such is the condition in which the Par- !lament is about to leave the country after six months' wearisome toil. Such is the condition of England after ten quiet months of the paternal rule of the Tories. This is not a time, how ever, to bandy accusations, and we regret to see some of the Tory journals, while their own columns bear witness to this turn-out being caused by an attempt to lower wages, and while the leaders in it abuse the Corn-law repealing masters, ascribe the disturbance, which is ruinous to them, to their manoeuvres. In the Rev. WM. CooKE TAYLOR'S notes of a tour in the manufacturing districts, he states that nothing but the hope still inspired by the Anti-C9rn law League kept the peace ; and now that this hope i 3 at an end, and the masters have begun to lower wages, fi large turn-out ensues. ,The riot is not caused by the League, but by those politicians who have obstinately denied justice to the people. Lord PALMERSTON last night in a brilliant speech; which every person will read, made a series of some what bitter comments on the conduct of the Tories, and Sir ROBERT PEEL, with many sly and sarcastic hits retorted on the Whigs. He declared that the absence of Lord Jolts . RUSSELL and other ex- Ministers, implied confidence in his Governnient. Lord PALMERSTON however is vehemently opposed to him, as if the Noble Lord took different views from his friends, and was much more the rival than the follower of Sir ROBERT. The mutual attacks of the Ins and the Outs cannot be otherwise than very advantageous to the public. The debate was sparkling, and the session expires, dolphin-like, displaying many beauties, not the least remarkable of which were the choice allusions made by Lord PALMERSTON and Sir R. PEEL to each other's frequent changes of opinion. This was an awkward subject, and required delicate handling, and accord ingly the Whig Lord and the Tory Baronet agreed— instead of abu3ing—to exchange mutual compliments on ',the subject, just as those two Homeric warriors, GrAucvs and DIOMED, exchanged gifts, in the course of their set 7 to. lilt Lordship was perfectly satisfied that Sir ROBERT PEEL' s political • changes were prompted. by nought but the purest and most conscientious motive* and the Baronet, in reply, entertained the strongest possible conviction that his opponent's inconsistencies sprang from causes equally spotless and disinterested. Having discussed this difficult branch of their subject, upon the safe and discreet principle tht.t the pot should never call the kettle. black, the rival chiefs renewed their onslaught with infinite vigour and acrimony. Lord PALMERSTON accused Sir ROBERT PEEL of excessive modesty ; and Sir ROBERT retaliated on his Lordship with a charge of excessive impudence!. Of his Lordship's impu dence we say nothing ; he may, or may not, possess the intrepid assurance common to most diplomatists; the accusation, whether true or false, is not of the slighteSt moment ; but we do feel bound n justice to come forward, and 'rescue our "lovely Premier"—as SYDNEY SMITH calls him —from the charge of being embarrassed with modesty. The charge is as false, as it is black. Of all existing statesmen, Sir ROBERT,PEEL is the one least likely to labour under the disease of bashfulness. To he sure, he may have caught it of the Irish Members, who "are peculiarly susceptible of this malady ; but we do not think it at all probable ; and can only account, therefore, for Lord PALMERSTON'S accusation, on the supposition that it was meant ironically. These direct sparring-matches between the Ins and the Outs are, we repeat, exceedingly advantageous to the public, whom they will greatly . help' to enlighten respecting the true character of the two parties. We are indebted to our respectable •continental Contemporary, Galignanis Messenger, for the . fol-, lowing interesting letter from China. It is from the pen of a French Officer on board the French corvette, the Danaide. The date is " Macao, April, 1842" The result of this campaign has been that the Eng lish are at present in possession of five important points, Hong-kong, Amoy, Chusan, Ching-hae, and Ningpo ; thnt the commerce of forty millions of inhabi tants of the four maritime proiinces of the Celestial Em pire are in their hands ; and that these conquests have been made with 4,000 men, and 16 men of war,, of which the fitting out has cost considerable sums. The loss of sol diers has been about a sixth, and this loss proceeds from illness, privations, the climate, &c.. The arms of the Chi • neGe have destroyed but few. By their occupation of Hong kong and Bocca Tigris, the English command the province of Kouang-toun e e- ; by holding Amoy, they are masters of Foukian ; and the occupation of Chusan, Ching-hae, and Ningpo enables , them to intercept the commerce of Chekian and Kiansou. When the popu lation of those provinces is considered, as well as the little resistance that they have made to the English, the question arises--is the war at an end ? The greater part of the English officers are of Opinion that it is not, but all unprejudiced persons must see that England eanncrt continue it, tOr the expenses are incalculable, and the profit as yet has been nothing whatever. The sums taken from the Chinese, although considerable, are very far ' from indemnifying the East India Company for their outlay •, they are, in fact, already absorb .• ed. The silk trade of China is what the English will prefer to all the other branches of trade. The Aimed . trans, also, will transport Chinese silks to their markets, and it is to be feared that French silks will suffer con siderably in the American markets. There will be, it is stated, a difference of 40 or 50 per cent. i n favour of Chinese silks. It would be important if French com merce would pay some attention to that of China. Numerous commercial connexions are about to be esta blished between China, Europe, and America, and several cargoes have already been sent to the United States. The climate of Ningpo, Ching-hae, and Chusan, is cold and moist, and woollen goods are-quite unknown there. To de fend themselves against the temperature the Chin ese wear silk stuffs well wadded. • There can be no doubt that if they could have woollen goods they would adept them, and therefore it is supposed that if the French traders, who go as far as Canton and Macao, were to ad vance to the latitude of Ningpo, they would have •an excellent chance of disposing of their .cloths. The Danaide is the first vessel of war which has appeared is the north of China. This vessel, which has been for four years in those latitudes, has shown the French flag to many nations unknown to Europeans, and has opened an easy road for French commerce in the north of the . Celestial Empire. French shipowners ought not to let the opportunity thus offered escape. The Danaide is on her way home, and her crew has only one regret in quitting China—that of ii:?.ein c ,e- so few vessels in com parison with those of the United States and other European nations. The French officers havi gone through all the 'Chinese towns without ever having suffered 'the slightest insult from the Chinese ; the natives made a wide difference between the French and English, and the former were in all cases the object of much attention and kindly feeling. They could have brou&lit away very c onsiderable 'presents offered in tk way of friendship , ti au!) , not fear t o exc it e t h e 5741157 ,4 *--:: *en.. tisy of the English, and give them reason to think t they desired to profit , by the lat e occurrences, and hlts estrablish a connexion with the Chinese prejudicial to En4ish interests. The best inteb*ence ha s a l w a ys übs-liited between oar sailors' and the English, and wise • , -~-~ g'' 4' 4 J• -, V - i "i 4 ther on shore or on.board the. officers of the two nations ere on the most amicable terms." We have received the French journals of Tuesday. The debate in the French Chamber, up to the hour of post, is of great interest. There was, first, the nomination of the Committee of Address in reply to the Ento's Speech . ; secondly, the presentation of the Regency Bill; and thirdly, the carrying of Onimort BArtaar's motion for a ritrliamentaryin. quiry into the elections. This last affair was regarded as a serious defeat of the Ministry. The Committee of Address consists of the following members :—MM. BERVILLE, LAVALETTE, AMILHAN, Viscount DEJEAN, JACQUES I.EFEBVRE, DUMONT (Lot et Garonne), DENIs, DE LAMARTINE, and BIG NON. MM. Baavuxt and LAVALETTE are of the TRIERS Opposition (Left Centre) and the others are Conservatives. • The Monitcur of this morning announces in its official part the receipt of letters of condolence from the Kings of Sardinia, Naples, Saxony, Hanover, and Denmark, and • the Duke of Lucca, on the death of the Duke of Orleans. Yesterday at noon the King came to the Tuileries, and soon alter held a Council o Ministers. After. the Cornell his liajesty gave private audiences to Marshal Sebastiani, the Count de Montalivet, and Count Mole. The Duke tie Nemours also came to Paris, and held con. ferences at the Padillon Marsan with several Generals and superior officers appointed to commands at the camps of St. Omer and Chalons. At four o'clock his Majesty and the Duke de Nemours returned to Neuilly. The Moniteur publishes the Quarterly Report of the Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, from which it ap pears that ; during the months of April, May, and June, they have purchased 232,333 f. Three per Cent. Rentes, which cost 6,270,2501'. 40c., the average pt ice being 80f. 90e. per cent. A letter from Munich, of the 2d instant, states that, new post-office regulations were agreed upon, and settled between Austria and Bavaria, by a treaty signed on the 27th ult., from which great advantages to both countries are anticipated. It only wants the ratifications of the two Courts to be carried into execution. A uniform rate of postage, equal to twopence English per letter, has been established throughout the Austrian dominions, and came into operation on the Ist inst. We have news from Constantinople of the 20th of July, by way of Vienna. The two private Secretaries of the Sultan;lzzet Bey and Tewlik Bey, were deprived of their offices on the 19th, and have lost the titles and privileges attached to them. The Madrid Journals of the 2d instant state that thanks to the good understanding between the Spanish and Portuguese civil and military authorities on the fron tier, the band of the Chief Sermental, which .infested the country on the frontiers of Estremadura, lias been overtaken. Sermental and his companion Mata were killed. The two Governments had set many troops in motion for this operation. The Iberia says—" The Minister of War is busily en gaged in the levy of 25,000 men voted by the Chambers. The class of 1836, consisting of the same number of 25,000 men, will be sent to their homes as soon as the recruits arrive, unless some extraordinary circumstance should render it necessary for those veterans to remain with their regiments. The Minister of Marine is taking measures to equip for service the Sovereign of the line, and the Pearl and Bilbao frigates. He intends also to re-establish the yards for ship-building at Cadiz. " A frigate, commanded 'by Captain Daral, is going from Cadiz to Monte Video, tbr the purpose of pro tecting Spanish commerce in that country. "The Infant Don Enrique, second son of Don Francisco de Paula, who has lately been appointed midshipman, will act as such on board the vessel."—Le Com merce, 9th August. BOURSE --PARIS, TUESDAY, AUG. 9. First Highest Lowest Last Price. Price. Price. Price. French 5 per Cents 118 65... 118 75... 118 60... 118 70 3 per Cents 78 25... 78 30... 78 20... 78 25 Bank of France 3230 ...3240 ...3230 .. 3240 Laffitte Bank I,ooof 1025 ..1025 —.1025 ...1025 Belgian Bank... 775 ... ' 7 75 ... 775 ... 775 Belgian Fives lO2 ... 1021 102 ... 1021 1840 102& ... 102 i ... 102 i ... 102 i Dutch 2} per Cents s2* ... 524 ... 52 ... 521 Spanish Active .. 22 ... 22 ... 214 ... 22 Passive ...... 41 ... 4* ... ... Neapolitan lO5 90... 105 90... 105 80... 105 80 Roman RAILWAY SHARES St. Germain 837 50... F4O ... 837 50... 840 Versailles, R.B 295 ... 295 ... 293 75... 293 75 ;..B 9O ... 90 ... 90 ... 90 Rouen Orleans. 553 75... 553 75... 553 75... 553 75 Strasburg to Bale 203 75... 203 75... 203 75... 203 75 BELGIAN NUM—Batman.; Am. 9 Actual Debt, a% per Cent.." ........««...... 52% Itothschild's Lean, 5 per Cent 101 Loan cf Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent. 90% 3 per Cent Thirty wen---- (1640) lOl% Loan of City, r:32, 4 per Cent. S33( Society of Commerce. 4 s.iper Cent f6 Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent 73 National Society . ......... Exchange on London (short) Brussels Papers, Aug. 9. AUSTMAN FUNDS.—Vizzota, Ana. 1 riveper Cents. bletalliques YOKT per Cent' Three p. r Cents. Bank Shares ........ 1615 DUTCH FUNDB....AMEITERDAM, AVn. 7. Janney. Bins. Actual Debt, '2% per Celli ••••••••••••••••••••• t‘.2 51 • Jitto, ditto 5 per ceat. ...... g 111% Aino: t Srndic,4% per ....... 9l Ditto, ditto, 3% per 76% 7,7 Commercial Company, 4% per cent......- 143% 1445 Ditto (1835 and 1837) 5 per cent. .....« lOO% 160% Loan 1837, 5 per cent. .........».»....».».« 16:4 V 9 Exchange on Londea, One month l'2 15 Two months .." l2 11% Hamburgh, One month ...... 35 7.i Two months ..... 35 ta!% Dutch Papers, Aug. 7. At the Privy Council held this afternoon at Bucking ham Palace, the Royal Speech, on closing the Session of Parliament to-morrow, was submitted to her Majesty for her approbation. The Queen and Prince Albert, and the Prince and Princess of Saxe Coburg and the Royal Suite, travelled from Windsor by the Great Western Railway, but her Royal Highness the Ducheis of Kent remains at Frogmore Lodge, near Windsor. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE... (RECEIVED THIS DAY.) • LEWES RACES—WEDNESDAY. Match-100 sons, h 1%; mile-and-a-half. Mr. Shelley's lole, 3 yrs (Butler), beat Mr. Verrall's Junius, 3 yrs. Her Majesty's Plate of 100 gs. Heats, the New Course. Mr. Goodman's The Shadow, 6 yes, Buckle Mr. Shelley's Daddy Longlegs, 3 yrs NEWCASTLE (STAFF.) RACES.—WEDNESDAY. Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, with 30 added. Half a-mile. Mr. Price's Colin Clink, 2 yrs (Cartwright) 1 Mr. Whitworth's Gipsey Queen, 2 yrs The following also started, but were not placed . Mr. E. Buckley nd b c by Volney, out of Saturnia, and Mr. Davies' Lady Mayoress. The Ladies' Purse of 301., added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each; heats, once round and a dis. (5 subs.) Mr. Jones's Portrait, 4 yrs, Bst 21b, walked over. The Selling Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with 30 added; heats, one mile and a half ; winner to be sold for 150/. &c. • Mr. King's fby Muley Moloch—Lillah, 3 yrs 1 . 1 Skerrett's Sidrophel, 4 yrs 0 2 Mr. Halford's bg by Priam, out of Idmolia, 5 yrs 2 0 Mr. Standbank's Hookah, 3 yrs 0 0 BANBURY RACES.--TUESDAY. The Banbury Stakes of 10 sovs. each, h ft, with 50 added. Two miles. Mr. S. Scott's Mosque, 4 yrs (Butler) 1 Mr. F. Clarke's Curreycomb, 5 yrs 2 Mr. Nightingale's Ajax, 4 yrs 3 The following also started but were not placed :—Mn Rawlinson's Chilson, 6 yrs ; Mr. J. Day's Viola, 4 yrs ; and Mr. Coates' Jolyboy, 4 yrs. The Warden Hill Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with 20 added. Heats, Two Miles. Hon. G. Ougley's Humility, 4 yrs, lOst 121 b 1 1 Mr. Ekins' Corsican, 4 yrs, lOst 71b 2 2 Mr. Newton's Lapwing, Ilst 11b, and Mr. Robson's Ebberston, 9st 71b, were not placed. The Grimsbury Stakes of 5 sovs. each, with 25 added. _Heats, .one.. . - Lord Warwick's Leporello, 5 yrs, Bst 101 0 I 1 Mr. Cheadle's Waterloo, 3 yrs, 6st 1 2 2 Mr. Bryant's Protestant, 4 yrs, Bst llb 2 0 0 Jollyboy, 4 yrs, 7st 121 b, and Bounce, 5 yrs, Bst 71b, also ran. The Hurdle Stakes were non by Mr. Ekin's Duenna, and the Sweepstakes by Mr. Cowper's Multurri-in-Parvo. PLYMOUTH RACES.—TUESDAY. The Saltram Stakes of 20 sovs. each, 10 ft, and 5 ft only if declared. Once round and a dis. Mr. Crofton's Muleteer, 5 yrs, Bst 21b...(Wakefield) 1 Mr. Fortescue's Cerito, 5 yrs The following also started :—Captain Rooke's Stork, 6 yrs, and Sir S. Spry's The Jewess, 5 yrs. The Plymouth Plate of 80 sovs. added to a Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each. Heats, two miles and a dis. Mr. Sweetman's Grateful, 3 yrs (Ryles) 1 1 Mr. Leg's Stickler, aged Mr. Reeve's Stork, 6 yrs A Free Handicap of 5 sovs. each, with 25 added, once round, was won in two heats by General Gilbert's Pulwaun, 4 yrs (England), beating Cracksman, 6 yrs.. The United Service Plate of 50/., half a mile, was won by Mr. Downe's Definition, beating Passport, Spanker, and throe others. ----- GREAT NORTH OF ENGLAND RAILWAY. Traffic returns for the week ending Aug. 6, 1842 Passengers, ,E 1,317 7 6 Merchandise 4BO 5 8 £1,797 13 2 Corresponding week last year ...£1,465 16 9 Darlington, Aug. 10. W. O'BRIEN, Secretary. Lord Willoughby d'Eresby, the Lord Great Cham. bcrlain, was engaged at his office at the House yester day, from three till six P.M., in making arrangements in his Lordship's department for the prorogation of Parlia ment by her Majesty in person, and which ceremony may take place to-morrow. The number of applicatious from the nobility at his Lordship's private residence, or! the Terrace, Piccadilly, yesterday, to ascertain the day of the prorogation, were very numerous. The Lord Great Chamberlain will leave town soon after the cere mony for.llrnmmond Castle, Perthshire. Coax, AUG. 13.-41.rrd. Elizabeth Grimmer, Tye, St. John's, N.H. -- • 1 7 11 E SUN, D.ON, InFirRSIIAY F,6/4iNG . ,_AITOITST_ IL v-42, POLICE iIVI:ELLI“ F.:NC E. 1 BOW-STREET - .-L,(THIS DAY.) A man, named Matthew Stevenson, was placed at the bar, under the following circumstances. Mr. Edward Slater, upholsterer, of No. 22, Queen's buildings, Strand, stated, that about two o'clock yesterday, he sent.the prisoner, who had been in his employ up wards of four yearic, to the Bloomsbury Bank with a cheque for 671. 17s 40d., the cash for which he was to receive, and take back . to witness. Nbt having returned himself, nor sent back . the money, by half-past nine, witness sent out three men in search of him. Polic e man, F 23, found him abort that time in Regent-street, and on being searched,-4a. ss. 10d.. was found upon leaving witnessynifius 224 10s. _ _ _ _ . Poli — ce-constable, k_ 23, stated, that he found the pri soner in Picket-street, Strand, about 9 o'clock, quite drunk—foolish drunk—with a mob of people round him. He had 15 sovereigns in his hand at the time. The whole . property found upon him was three 51. notes, 28 sovereigns, one ha.f-sovereign, 11. 15s. 2d. in silver, and 9d. in copper. When the prisoner came to his senses, he mentioned his own name and the name of his em• ployer. Ile Mid he had cashed a cheque for sixty odd pound. He 'said, nothing about what he had done with the money. The prisoner, in'flefence, said that he had no recol:ec tion whatever of what took place after cashing the cheque. TWYFORD remanded him till this day week for furtherevidence. IVIARLBtiROITGH-STREET. (THIS DAY.) AN URCHIN HouSEBREAKER.--ikwrge MIMI'S, a smart-looking, intelligent boy, about fourteen years of age, was placed at the bar, and charged under the fol- lowing circumstarkes :—Miss Catherine Brockley, of No. 16, Dean-street, Soho-square, dress-maker and milliner, took possession of apartments at the above house, on Tuesday last, and in removing her furniture and stock in trade thereto, the prisoner was engaged in conveying articles of a light description. Yester day Miss Brockley left home about two o'clock, and on her returi4, after an absence of four hours, she found her rooms had been entered by false keys, and plundered of a number of new silk and other dresses, and also various materials used in business. Information was directly given to the police. Poliee.constable, 132 of the E division, apprehended the prisoner in the gallery of the Queen's Theatre, Tot tenham-street, Tottenham Court-road, and on searching him, duplicates of several of the stolen articles were found upon him, He was remanded for further inquiry. SUMMARY OF NEWS AND publtr Opinion. " Who runs may feud.' rozzaN; - _ The election of Secretaries to the rharnber of beptt• ties took place on Monday, and three out of the four were chosen from the Conservative ranks. The Quotidienne gives the following , extraet of a letter addressed by the Duke de Bordeaux to the Marquis de Pastoret. It is dated Tceplitz, July 28 On receiv ing the news of the sad event which you announce to me in your last letter, my first impulse was to pay fur and have prayers put up for the unfortunate victim. I was more favoured last year, and I am the more thankful to Prov;dence, as I hope my life has only been preserved in order that it may be one day useful to ~my country. Whatever may be the course of events, tliky will always find me ready to devote myself to France, and to siterifiee every thing for her." The Journal des Deficits has an article on the prospects of England, which is by no means flattering ; although not quite so virulent as the Presse, its tendency, we fear, will be to increase the Anglophubia;the French reign ing epidemic. The Debars states that Count de Sainte Aulaire, the French Ambassador at London, has, for the last week, had an attack of bilious fever, which, though not of an alarming description, confines him to his bed and delays his return to England. As a proof of the distress of the lawer orders of the people in Paris, the National states that there are up wards of 50,000 mattresses now in pawn at the Mont de Piete. We feel it right, howevk to observe that the accounts from other sources seem to disprove the state ment of the National as to the existence of great distress amongst the industrious classes of the capital. A letter from the Electoral Prince and Co-Regent of Hesse-Cassel, announcing the marriage of his daughter, the Princess Louisa of Hesse, with Prince , Christian of Sleswick-Holstein-Sonderburg-Glucksburg, ha's been presented to the King by Baron de Schaenten, the Hes sian Minister. A letter of July 20, in the Augslnagh Gazette, states that a considerable reinforcement to the Turkish troops intended to act against Bagdad left Smyrna on the 19th;under the command of Mustapha Pacha, for Da mascus, where further re-inforcements would arrive pre paratory to the . commencement of hostile proceedings. A paper war has commenced between the Minister of the Interior and M. de la Touche, the late sous-prefect of Piormel, the former denying and the latter asserting that the Government intimated to him that as regarded the election of 31. de la llochejaquelin or 31. de Sivry, it would prefer the return of two Legitimates to that of one Liberal. The Spanish papers of the 2d contain no news what ever. Mr. Washington Irving was presented to. the Regent. PARLIAMENTARY. A score or so of bills what is called the Ro3al assent yesterday. The Lords passed the Parish Constables.4ll, as sent up from the Commons, without insisting on their amenditients, • The Marriages (Ireland) Bill went through the remainder of the stages, and was sent back to the Commons. The Newfoundlacd Bill went through a committee after a little conversation about bearing counsel against the Dill, which the Lords ate to do to-morrow, after they have almost passed it. Their Lordships then adjourned. • Messrs. Hope and Mildmay took their seats in the House of Co-mmons. • The Bankruptcy Law Amendment Bill was read a third time and passed. On the motion to read the Insolvent Debtors' Bill a third time, Mr. T. Duncombe brought the state of the Penitentiary and of our prison discipline under native, but without any ether result than making some facts widely koown. Sir James Gra ham said the case of the unfortunate -Holberry had given him great pain. The Bill was read a third time. In the evening sitting Mr. T. Duncombe presented several remonstrances to the House, but it being objected to them that they contained no prayer, and could not, therefore, be received, Mr. T. Duncombe, after some debate, withdrew them. In reply to Mr. R. Yorke, the Chancellor of the Exchequer said landlords would not be allowed a deduction in the Income tax on account of repairs executed for the tenants. In reply to Mr. M. Philips, the Chancellor of the Exchequer said that the law officers of the Crown had not discovered that defect in the Corn-laws which some other gentlemen hid dis covered, and by which they hoped to escape the payment of duty for corn brought in between the 29th of April, and the Thursday fol:owing. The remainder of the evening was occupied by Lord Pal merston on a review of the session, which he undertook, and to which Sir Robert Peel replied. r. Cob&n, Mr. Hume, and two or three other members spoke. Thii W 4.5 a party debate of the old stamp, and perhaps one of the most brilliant of the ses. sion, which flickers sit isabout to go out, _ . Sir J. Graham obtained leave to bring in a Bill to regulate the registration of voters for next session. The Right Hon. Baronet proposes to make great alterations in the registration, and even to repeal the whole of the registration clauses of the Reform Bill. The House sat till twenty minutes past Eleven o'Clock. MONEY—TRADE—COMMERCE. At the meeting of the Proprietors of the Birmingham and Derby Junction Railway, on Tuesday, in the former town, it appeared from the Report that, from January to last June, 82,682 passengers had been carried by the railway, making since the opening oNhe line a total of 494,072. The amount received for traffic and carriage for the half-year had been a total of 29,3001., showing an increase of 124/. on the preceding half-year. CLMSZASTIC.A.M. About 32 inhabitants of St. Dunstan's, Fleet -street, appeared at Guildhall yesterday, on summonses for re fusing to pay their respective shares of the Church-rate. The objections were stated, but over-ruled, and orders made for payment. ELECTIONEERING. Mr. Lane Fox, it is said, and nut Viscount Villiers, stands forward with Mr. Gladstone as Conservative can didate for Ipswich. The nomination for Belfast is appointed for Saturday next. LAW AND POLICE. The trial of Miss Crellin's case was resumed at Liver pool on Tuesday, before Lord Dennian, when, after a lengthened investigation, a verdict of not guilty was re turned as to Rogerson and Mrs. Jones ; the other pri soners were found guilty, and sentenced as under, with the exception of Copeland alias Martin, on whom sen tence is deferred :—John Orr M'Gill. to be imprisoned eighteen calendar months, and kept to hard labour; John Osburn Quick to be imprisoned fifteen calendar months, and kept to hard labour ; and Mrs. Clayton and Richard Jones. to be imprisoned twelve calendar months, and kept to hard labour. All the prisoners to he imprisoned in Lancaster. Castle. The Foreman also added, on the delivery of the verdict-L-" We wish, my Lord, to add to the verdict the expression of our opinion that Miss Crellin herself - has been highly culpable in the business." A young man, named Herman Geiger, - apprehended by Forrester, the officer, at Manchester, was charged at the Mansion-house yesterday with having committed forgeries to a large amount. One bill for 2091. l ls. 3d., purporting to be drawn by Mr. Hall, a Woollen-merchant orTravis-street, upon Messrs. Dickenson and Co. ; and another for 80L 35. 6d., also drawn by the latter parties, were brought against him ; and lie was finally remanded till . next Wednesday. The case of Shajklesford, who stands accused of hav ing defrauded several tradesmen of large quantities of goods, has been also postponed till the same day. T . IN . E ARTS. The celebrated Italian collector, signor Basseggio, of Rome, arrived at the Shugborough Hall sale on :Monday, under order from the Pope, to make a selection from the antique sculpture. Tuesday's sale of. these magnifi cent productions of the chisel, realized more than 2,400/. SPORTING. The match between the Sussex and Marylebone Club terminated on Tuesday, in favour of the latter, by four wickets. Sussex has lost three matches out of four this season. The grand match between the gentlemen of Kent and the gentlemen of England, played last week at the Beverley-ground, Canterbury, was decided in favour of Kent, after three days' play, by a majority of 173 runs. MISCELLANEOUS. St. Paul's Cathedral, the interior of which has accu mulated the dust and carbon of the atmosphere for the last half century, is now undergoing a thorough cleans ing and repainting. LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THJS DAY.) LONDON, AUG. 11.—Wind, this day at noon, westerly. DEAL, Arc. 10.—Wind E., moderate.—Sld. Sir C. Napier, Van Diemen's Land ; British Isles, Demerara. PORTSMOUTH, Auc. 10.—Wind N.E. to W.—Arrd, Hendrick Hudson, Morgan, New York,:sailed 20th ult., for London. Ski. her Majesty's ship Rolla, Chatham. • Arrd. off Cambrian, Dring, Bombay, sailed Feb. 5, Cape April 7, and St. Helena May 24 ; Soto, Hast, Lake Guayra, for Altona ; Louise, Winke, Philadelphia ; Albert, Baltimore, both for Bremen ; Essex, Baynes, Richmond, for Antwerp; Josephine, Lever, Richibucto; Leo, Holdforth, and Voyager, Quebec'; Mary, John Ingo, Dunn, Riviera du Loup ; Matador, Jansen. COWES, Atm. 10.—Arrd. Emma, Osthaus, Trinidad de Cuba. • STUDLAND BAY, Atm. B.—Arrd. Funchal, Hamburgh, I for Newfoundland. PLYMOUTH, AUG. 10 . — Wind . variable.Arrd. Orient, Lenty, Quebec. OFF DOVER, Ave. 10.—Bertha, New Castile, for Rio. OFF TORBAY.—Chatham, Oppenheim, Sydney, New South Wales, sailed March 14 ; Vigilant whaler, Ward, South Seas, left St. Helena , June 16. FALMOUTH, AUG. 9.—Wind S., moderate.—Sailed Thaes . steamer, Southampton. GUERNSEY, AUG. 6.—Arrd. Caledonia, -Havannah. LIVERPOOL, AUG. 10.—Wind variable and light.— Arrd, William Wood, Russell. Monte Video . ; Elizabeth, Brown, Montreal ; Laurel, Quebec, with loss of bow. sprit and waterlogged, htiVing struck an iceberg on the Banks. Sid. Columbus, Pernambuco ; ,Larteashire Lass, .; North America New York ; 'Lima, Bahia ; .Tinamara, Ceara ; Isabella, Demerara ; Thomas Ed ward, Havannah: Sarah, Montreal; Calcutta, St. John's, N.B. Arrd. off, North Pole, —. DUBLIN BAY.—Arrd. Ringdove, Candlish, Trinidad ; Princess, Vaughan, St. John's. • ARRIVAL OF HER MAJESTY AT BUCKINGHAM PALACE. —Her Majesty and Prince Albert, accompanied by their Serene Highnesses the Hereditary Prince and Princess of Saxe Coburg Gotha, left Windsor Castle this morning, and arrived by special train at the Pad dington terminus of the Great Wt stern Railway at half past one o'clock, where five of the Royal carriages, and an escort of the Bth Hussars, were in waiting , to convey the Royal party to Buckingham Palace, where her Ma jesty arrived at a quarter before two o'clock. Her Ma jesty will hold a Privy Council at half-past three o'clock this afternoon. A crow of a beautifully bright yellow colour, si milar to that of a canary, has for soino time been ob served amongst a flock frequenting the p t ons, rte., near liurdale, the residence of Mr. Ach m, i etwi ► Drit iield and Mahon. —Leed s neer. ;,: . UNION HALL.- 7 (THI§ . DAY.) CHAIEGE OF FORGERY.—Clscirles Walker wa, charged with forging the sig.iature of his brother to a bill of ex change for 201. The bill was given by the prisoner to a Mr. Walworth, of Kennington, payable in two month:; it was drawn by the prisoner, and purported to be ac cepted by William Walker, his brother. Thecomplainant discounted the bill, but when it became due it' was then discovered to be a forgery. The prisoner's brother hay ing proved that he never gave him authority to accept any bill; he was committed. CHARGE OF STABBING. — Susan Woodman, an inte iraitigJooking girl of 16 years of age, was charged with stabbing Edwaql Woodman, her brother. A certificate was prokuced, stating that the lad was in danger owing to the wound. Ii appeared that the prisoner and her brOther had some high words, when the former seized a knite off the break fast-table and stabbed him in tLe abdomen. The pri soner was remanded. CORN AVERAGES UENERA - AVERAGE PRICES OF BRITISH For the Week ended Aug. 1642, mule up turn the liett-r, aol the Inspector, ,n the dinerent Cities and T,wns in Englan , ' and Wales,per Imperial Quarter . Wheat Fls 3d. Oats ..... ti.. 6.1. I Rye AVERAGES OF THE LAST 'll WEEKS. Week ending WNBAT. N•ItLEY.I OATS. 1 KM I BEANS. 27 7 22 4 32 3 :44 9/ V 5 6 27 51:2 2 139 5 35 lIA 0 July 2 ..... 9 fi4 • 3 ( 4 10 16 65 H 27 4 23 65 4 27 10 3;) 63 9 28 0 Aug. 6 6l 3 7 6 22 0 28 6 34 10 35 5 21 6I 36 5 35 1 54 0 21 5; 84 9 54 7 33 10 1 6 5 11 34 1 32 11 vIrkKIAL AGORIVIATE AVEKAGEE OF THE SIX Ix Wheat (4. 2.i. I f1at.......... 21c ai f Wails • 1.1 ., 9d. Rye DUTIIS OW T0Rk162 , 1 COWS. Wheat 8,, Oi . Oats 8ar1ey..„..... 9s. OJ. THE MARKETS.—(THIS DAY.) COLONIAL MARIiET. There was a fair business done, and most descriptions of produce realised full prices, with now and then a slight advance. There was a large quantity o' goods of Bred, and the -merchants appeared to have uln:e confi dence a - movement for the better having taken placein most departments of trade. TEA MARKET. There was very little business done, but the principal holders we're unwilling - to submit to any reduction, and only in a few instances easier purchases could be made. TALLOW MARKET. There was not much change, but the trade was heavy, and prices inclined to be lower. 475. 9d. was accepted for small parcels of tine Yellow Candle on the spot ; de liveries are on the-increase. . WHI.TIiC HA PEI. HAY MARKET. The supply was moderate, with a fair demand for all descriptions at the present quotations. Clover, 21. 10s. to 51. 103.; hay, 21. ss. to 11. 43. ; New Hay, 31. to 41.; Straw, 11.10 s. to IL 14s. MONEY and COMMERCIAL. NEWS. CITY, QUARTER TO THREE. The acecunts from Manchester have created a great degree of uneasiness in the Aloney Marke!, and ren dered it extremely flat. Consols are 91i- 92 fur Money, and for the Account ,- Three per Cents. Reduced 91i 91i ; Three-and - ii - Half per Cents. Redact d, 104 101 i ; New Three-and-a-Half per Cents. 1004 100+ ; Bank Stock, 1704 171 ; India Stock. 249 250 ; Exche quer Bills, Old, 50 52 ; New, 48 50 prem. Foreign Secu 'Wes have had scarcely any business to day, prices, however, are without the slightest variation. The gm:laden for Mexican is 35+ 354. . • Transactions in Shares have been—South Western, 62 s i i ; ,a Eastern Counties, New, 9s. 2d. Cents. at 20+ are the only Bonds Brighton, shlve 3 per4t and a quoted to-day. The remainder of the India mail has.arrived, but the contents have been anticipated. Private letters from the West Indies give very satisfactory information as to the condition and improving prospects of some of the colonies. The crop of sugar had turned out quite as good and as large as had been anticipated, and the pro ceeds of this year's produce would, it was expected. go far towards removing the depression caused by the late par tial failures. The great drawback was, however, the want of labour, but the improved condition of the neero popuhition, coupled with a supply of of emigrants, would, it was believed, in- the course of a short period, remedy this. Many had by their exertions rendered themselves independent, and become proprietors of small plots of ground, upon which they were liiiug, and it was thought that the prospect of still further advancing thenis,lves would be a sufficient incentive to increased ex' rtions on the estates. Altogether the letters by this mail are the most cheering which have been received for a long period. MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, AUG. 10.—We have very little business doing in any kind of Shares :—Man cheAer and Birmingham, 27 to 27+ ; Manchester and Leeds, 77 to 78 ; Manchester, Bolton, and Bury, 52 to 53 ; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 47 to 474 ; 1)o, Quarters, 34 to 34. There continues to be a good demand fur our local Bank Stock. PRICE.; OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. RAILWAYS. Paid. Per Slave. Bristol and Exeter 7O ..... 41 it to Eastern Counties 23 to Ditto New London ani' Brighton ...... 50 London and South Western 41% ... 61 Paris and Rouen Ditto Scrip DUTCH NAIL. HAMBITRGH, AUG. 2.—lt is known that 8,000,000 of the new loan were taken by Mr. Solomon Heine, banker, of this city, and that 3,000,000 werejutended for the Ex change. The inscriptions for the 3,000,000 were so numerous, that on the first day more than the sum re quired was inscribed : according to the conditions pre viously published, the list was closed yesterday, when-lit appeared that the total amount inscribed was 25,600,000 marks ham). Such an unexpected result makes a great sensation : it was thought there might be inscriptions for more than 3,000,000, but eight or nine times as much could not be foreseen in the present state of affairs. Ten per cent. of the sum inscribed is to be had imme diately. BELGIUM: BRUSSELS, AUG. 7. —Yesterday the King transacted business successively with the Minister of the Interior and the Minister of Justice. His Majesty gave audience to the Marquis de Rumigny, the French Ambassador. The King will not be present to-day at the opening of the sections of the' railway from Mons to Quiavrand, as several journals have stated. The funeral service for the Duke of Orleans, ordered by the Chambers, was performed yesterday in the church of St. Gudule. Auc. B.—The Moniteur Beige publishes three conven tions concluded with the .Duchies of Saxe-Allenberg, Anhalt Dessan, and Anhalt;Coethen, regulating between the subjects of those States and Belgian sultjects the re ciprocal faculty of entrusticg and acquiring property, on the same conditions as the native subjects of the con tracting State. The Belgian Consul at Riga has just intimated to its Government that the duty imposed in England on the exportation of coals might, perhaps, enable the Bel g ian merchants to import them into Livonia. Coals are ex etapt from duty in the port of Riga. •Belgian shipowners might derive some advantage from this new branch of commerce with Livonia, for our Consul informs the Government that no Belgian ship has visited the ports of Riga, Pernau, Aremburg, Lebau, and Mirdan, during the first six months of this year, whereas many Mecklenburg, Pomeranian, and Hanoverian ships have taken in cargoes for the ports of Belgium.. BRUSSELS, AUG. 9.—The King set out for Ostend yesterday ut one o'clock by a special train. It is pa,,sibie that his Majesty is gone to meet his august sister, the Duchess of Kent, who is , to embark at Woolwich to-day. Her Royal HighnesS, it is said, will arrive at Ostend to morrow, anti after stopping a few days with their Ma jesties, will go to Wiesbaden, where a hotel has been en gaged for her. Her Majesty, whose grief is still very gr at. will not the. li.ng Kith the young Prit ces Air some days. • Mr. J. Kinds.set 'out yesterday for 'Paris, with .the ratificatiou, of the convention with France. THE LATE SOUTHAMPTON ELECTION. The following correspondence has been forwarded to us : "TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. " Sir,—l observe in the Times of this morning the fol lowing statements, founded, as it appears, upon the au thority' of your reporter at Southampton. 'The return ing Deicers did, therefore, request Lord Nugent to apt). • logise, which he did thi.4 morning privately in the Hall, in or rto prevent the correspondence between him, Mr. Sharpe, and the returning officers from being then and there publicly read out.' I desire to state that no sort of apology, retractation, or explanation was weer made by me to the returning officers; and. that, moreover, no correspondence had ever taken place between me and them. No apology was made by me to the Mayor,. for this reason, that I had from the first distinctly and publicly declared to that gentleman that I made no charge or insinuation against hint. The statement in the Times upon the same authority, respecting the trans action between Mr. Edward Cox %I ell and my friend, Sir J. Easthope, of which, it is sul'erfluous to say the re porter could know nothing, is also entirely untrue in all its parts. The authorised statement. signed by Mr. Ed ward Cuxwell and Sir J. Easthope, speaks for itself. With regard to 'the assertion, to which you have given ' admission, respecting Mr. Mildmay and Mr. Hope, I subjoin copies of letters addressed by me to those gentle men, with their reply, which, as well as this, 1 assume you Will nut hesitate to publish. " I aui, Sir, your obedient servant, August 10. " NUGENT." " 19, Grafton-street, Bond-street,'lVednesday, August 10, 1842. " Dear Sir,—l read an article in the 'I imes newspaper of this morning, which states that apologies' were privately made' by me to you and to Mr. Hope, having reference to some matters which passed at the late elec tion for Southampton. I am sure you will regard with the same indignatimi as I do, this attempt to give currency to an assertion so totally devoid of all truth, or semblance of truth, relating to our personal conduct towards each other, perfectly aware as you are that nothing passed between us which could beceme matter of apology, or epn which any apology therefore was either given or required. I can have no doubt that you will give me your testimony in denial of the unfounded statement, with leave to make it public. I will usk to. be good enough to let me have it in the coin se of the day. I have made a similar request to Mr. Hope. " I am, dear Sir, your obedient set.% ant, " To Humphrey 31ildmay, Esq. " NUGENT." • "My dear Lord—l can have no hesitation in say ing, in reply to your note, that on reading in the Tones newspaper, this morning, the peragraph you allude to. about an apology having been Made by your Lordship to me, I was as much surprised as 3uu can have been, as nothing of the sort occurred, ue r was I in the least aware it was called fOr• by anything which either publicly or privately passed between us ; indeed, so satisfied was I that the contest was con ducted by us all on the must friendly footing, and that you also felt so, as far as we were personally concerned, that I did not think it worth while to write and explain that some expressions of mine, which had been applied in another paper to my opponents, and which may strike you, should you meet with them, as ohj, ctiomb:e, Here really used in allusion to a bill of indemnity which was applied for some time ago,and certainly never could have been used by me in reference to yourself, or the gentle man who was associated with rm. " You are perfectly welcome to publish the whole or any part of this note, and I am only sorry that any mis take of the reporters, who are generally SO very accurate, should have led to your having the trouble of writing to me on the subject.-1 remain, my dear Lord,' your obe dient servant. " HUMPHREY ST. JOIIN MILDMAY. " Berkeley- square, NV rdnesday." " Mr. George Hope presents his compliments to I ord Nugent, and is happy to be able to bear testimony . , as lie requests, that the report in the Times of this morning, that Lord Nugent wade apologies privately to him (Mr. nig r), %%WI reference to tne male ‘leetion pro cee di ng s a t Southampton, is tv hay err4,neon. Colonial-office, August 10, 1842. " P.S. Lord Nugent Las Mr. ltop,;'s full authority to publish this note." THE LATE MUItIn R AT. PECK bAM RYE. A very strong feeling is now being expressed in the whole vicinity of Norwood. Camberwell, and Peckham, as to the murder of the unfortunate old man, James White, %elm was so brutally killed in a harp on the farm of Messrs. Noble and Mee, at Peckham Rye. and the very sudden and unexpected discharge of the man, William Webb, who was in custody on the charge of murder. The following particulars in addition to those that have already appeared may not be uninteresting to the public, and have been gathered from personal inspec tion on the spot. The man Webb, who was suspected of the commission of the murder, has left his place of residence in Lordship-lane, but in connection with this, it seems that upon the labourers on the tam hearing that Webb, upon being discharged at Union. hall, had expressed a -hope that his employers 'would again take him into their employ, they went at once in a body to Mr. Mee, and said they would work no more if he came back. -Mr. Mee immediately said he should never be employed by him again, and this may account for his leaving that part of the country. But. there are matters connected w this atro cious murder w hich, as Mr. Payne, the CorOner, would fully justify the Jury in sending Webb fer trial be fore another tribunal, and which have not yet liven stated, but which the Jury treated as nothing, • and, as tar as they were concerned, almost exonerated the man. Our correspondent was in the station-haute at Cambt rwell green, when Webb was brought from his cell to be hand cuffed. He was a sturdy specimen of what is Understood by an agricultural labourer, good looking, and nitt above 21 years of - age. Inspector Campbell had the bill hook in his hand, and the ins - ant Webb saw it he tottered in his whole person, and at last merely said—fur the bood .and hair were then perceptible on it—that he saw it in : the stable a week ago. Ile was conveyed to Union-hail in the custody of Camp ell and Cotton, 62, P., but he maintained a sullen silence, and of course no questions were put to him.' The situation of the farm and the spot where Webb was seen hate not yet been described. It will be recollected that on the night of the murder Webb had gone brewhOuse in London, as he said, to ac company the team, but it was no i art of his business to do so. .--When the waggon got to Peckham-rye, near the -extremity of which is a private pathway leading to Lordship-lane, he got down and said he should go that way home. The team would have to proceed about two hundred yards before it could reach the rotad leading to the fiirm, and would consequently be much lot. r than any one by the footpath, which passed clue by the side of the farmyard. Before getting to the pathway there is a piece of waste ground, where Webb said he was sick, and the re stilt of the inspection has already appeared. 'the barn is not 20 yards irom the footpath, and 100 yards or so further sideways with the footway 11:ebb was seen half an hour after. It is ,upposed the murder wus con - twitted with something in his hand. The billhook was found close by this spot. There is no doubt that a funtlit•l inquiry will take place. TIIE FUNDS-(ILt►SING PRICES. I3RaTISN FUNDS 'Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Bed. .... ... 92J Ditto Bonds 3 per Cent. Con. 92 Ditto Old Annuities 31 per Cent. 1te11... lOl4 Ditto New A tinuities... New t per Cent... looi 'Ex. Bills, 1,000/....21 46 pm Ncw 5 per (A1e,... Long Annuities to expire Ditto Small ...... 50 pm Jan. le6o ... ...... 124 Bank Stock for Acct... Oct. 1059 Jan. 1660 124 'Consols for Acct....... 92 FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent.... Portuguese, 5 per cent. Belgian, 5 per cent — Ditto, New Ditto — Brazilian Bolick... — Prussian, 5 per cent. . Buenos A yres6 per cent Russian, 5 pei cent •... Chilian, 6 per cent — llitto, N1eta11ic....... .... Colombian, 6 per cent — !Spanish, 5 per cent...... Ditto, 1624 — Ditto, Deferred.,.. . Danish, 3 per cent — French, b per cent. —f. —c. G t eek, 1 625. 5 per cent — Exchange Alexican, 5 per cent..... French, 3 per cent —f. —c. t'itto, 6 per cent. 1637 Dutch, 4 per cent. 517 Peruvian, 1625, 6 perct. . 77: llitra, t) nez :!en-... .. ... . . _ ....... - . . „ SHARES. . . . Wistol und Exeter (70 paid 1 ....... ... .. 411 Eastern Counties Railway (23 paid) ... — Ditto New'Shares ( paid) Edinburgh and Glasgow (50 paid) ••• -- Ditto New Shares ( 3 paid ... London and brightonlbti paid) 34h . itto Loan Notes (10 paid) .... London and Birmingham (90) Ditto New Shares ( 2 pai , l.l ... 3Ol i.nndon and South NVestein (4116 s 10d pd) 6:2/ Paris and Rouen (18 paid) .... 'sout li Eastern and Dover (50 paid) 24 Ditto Scrip. (10 paid) On Wednesday evening the Duke of Wellington visited the Chinese collection t'or the third time since it has been opt nol to the pm lic. His Grate was accom panied by the Marchioness of Douro, to whom he mi nutely explained the different articles of interest in the room. Dien.—Last week at Airannes, a post-house on the road between Calais and Boulogne, Cl. tide Foul nie-, tor the last eight years employed as a courier in the servive of the Mot rily Chronicle. The postmaster not haAing hore, put poor Fournier, and Porches, the cornier of the Times, into a curricle. In crossing a bridge the vehicle came in contact with the . walk pontes ; which was two hours behind its time, and c onsequently unexpected. The courier aid postilions w. re thrown out, all severely injured. Fournier was carried to the post-house, and died in three days. EASTERS COUNTIES' RAILWAY.—The Eastern Counties' R a ilway winks, in the neiAhbourliend of Chelmsford, are now assuming a gratifying and ani mated appearance. The viaduct across buke-strect is progressing rapidly towards compl e ti,, n , and it series of arches, extenuing frim thence towards the gigantic bridge over the river Cann, are daily increasing in number. Across the Cann the bridge, which will consist of several archesabout 40 feet high, is in acorresponding state of forwardness. At IV idlOrd con:tide, able progress has been made in the deep - cutting which will be conti nued through the hill, which in some parts has been already excavated to the depth of sev6nty feet. On the embankment leading from the Chehner to the town field,'workmen are busily employed in repairing the sub sidence which it had undergone during the late winter ; and in a few days, we believe, the tipping of earth will be recommenced at the extremity in the town field. Both here and at Widford the earth-waggons are con veyed along the line by powerful ballast-engines, which run both night and day, and we understand that an ad ditioni.l number of workmen are about to be emplfTed, so that tio•re is e+ery ro w 011 to be icy. that the week.. (under Me,st s. the co:,irte. ;or) will be l r •- becuted with the utmost vigour, and that an early com pletion of this great undertaking - may be looked forward to.---Esser Mercury. MOTS AT 31..ii\CiiiESTE14. (From a Second Edition of the Manchester Guardian of Wednesday Afternoon.) - We resume and continue such an account as time and the stare of the town permit us to make, of the proceed ings in Manchester during this day (Wednesday.) At six this morning about 2,000 people assembled in Granbyerow Fields. Mr. Cressley in the chair. When our reporter arrived, Mr Doyle, a Chartist, was address ing the mettieg. Ile advised those who had tuined out to go to the workhouse for eubsietence, rather than re turn to the mills, until the wages were raised. I advise you, said he, when you leave this meeting, to walk in pre cession, and go peaceab y through the town. Take especial cure not to countenance any man who tells you to . brealla- the-pence; - Consider hint your enemy. Recollect, the spies of 1816. 'know the Tory Got eminent so well that I am. sure there life stone spies here now. I will endeavour, as far as I am concerned, though I detest the laws of this country, and abominate the law-makers, to obey the law, until I have the power, in conjunction w ith the working classes, to destroy bud laws and enact good ones in their stead. I say to you, the power-loom weavers, consider what you are to do now that you have turned out. As Mr. Leech said, last night, out of a little thing may come a great deal. What has occurred convinces me that your numbers are not small, and if you only behave as you have done you will achieve the object you have in view. —(Cheers.) Mr. M`Carty. an operative from Liverpool, next addressed the meeting. He said the reduction of wages arose, not from the pre: - sure of the times, but from the grinding and graspieg avarice of the millowners. Having advised them not to return to their work until their wages were advanced, he moved that the meeting should form into uproces sion and go peaceably through the towns of Manchester and Salford, for the purpose of getting together their fellow-eperatives, in order that a general meeting might be held at twelve, o'clock, for the purpose of fur ning a decided, opinion as to their future proceedings. Mr. Dixon seconded the resolution, and it was carried by ac clamation. The meeting broke up about seven o'clock, the whole of the crowd amounting, by that time, to upwards of 5,000 persons. Notice having arrived before. they left the ground that a large mob had assembled near the fac tory of Messrs. Kenuedy and Co., without being able to prevuil on them to stop, it was resolved io move off in that direction. Having on-wed - In procession, they pro ceeded along Granby-row. In Massing near the Man chester and Sheffield Railway, they fore( d the labourers, who were at work en the lim e to throw down their wets and go along with them. " No one," they said, " should work till they had got their rights." On their way to Aneoats-street, they sent a deputation to the factory' of Messrs. Waterhouse and Thompson, Temple -street, de manditig Una the hands should be turnetteant which waselime, and the greater number of them joined the crowd. On making the seme demand at the factory of Messrs. Barnes, Jackson -street, a refusal was, given at first ; but, on their commencing to break a few windows, the engine was stopped amid the cheers of tee mob. The next resting-place of the crowd, which had now swelled to nearly-10,000 persons, was in Anceats-street, in the nt ighbourhuod of Messrs. liennedY's mill, a hich was protected by Superintendent Cochrane and the C division of police. Having placed fifty of the police across the street, in such a manner as to prevent the pass it g and repassiug of any one, this led to a collision be te vett flit m and the mob ; stones were thrown, . and the police, vi he, however, kept their ground manfully, eue eeedetlin keeping back tile crowd till a party of cavalry arrived. Shortly after eight a considerable number of the.mob dispersed in various directions to stop the mills and other public works in the different parts of the toe n. (Inc of these divisions passed over Victoria-bridge at half-past eight, and proceeded 'along Greetigate, Salt', rei, ordermg alt the mills to turn out ; some of the masters conipied with the a quest, and others kept theta at week till a later hour in the day. By nine o'clock imaily all the factories and public works in the neighbou, toads of Oxford-read, Louden road, and Ancoais, had tinned out their hands In some cases a deputation a aired on the manager of the mill or factory, and told him that unless the engineiras imme diate lv stopped and the hands turned out, there might be some * disturbance. The manager of the Oxford-road Twist - Company, among others, adopted the • quiet method, and gave over about nine o'clock. At the mill of Mr. deems, Chester -street, a refusal having been given, a crowd began to collect in front of the building, which had the (greet of making them give way like - their neigh bours. Sever al attempts were made during the.morning to stop Messrs. Birley's mill, Oxford-road, but without effect. A party of police kept guard in the yard, and prevented the entrance of any one from the crowd. The mill of Messrs. Stirling and Beckton, Lower Mosley-street, which suffered so severely on the previous evening, was visited by several parties during the morn . ing, who called on the hands to come out and join in the procession. Finding that there was no disposition to comply with this request. the mob began to throw stories at the windows of the mill, and also at the doors and window-shutters of Mr. Becktou, the latter of which soon became a total wreck. The cavalry having arrived, they endeavoured to dis perse the rioters, who now became audacious, and there fore seemed disposed to resist for u while ; but, on the soldiers drawing their swords and dashing into the midst of them they fled in all directions. The Dragoons gal loped along Bridgewater-street and Albion-:trees after the fugitives, and called .upon all weli-dispiised persists to go home, few lice-ens seemed inclined to do. Between ten and eleven t. clock it Tway ared In trent cif Messrs. Sharp and Rob, Ils'S Faulkner-sae-et, and made the men turn out. Tiley teen went uleeg Peter-street. stopping a factory iii South-street as they passed. In Deansgate they made two or three teen turn out who WI re at with ill the shop of Messrs. Thwart' and Atkinson, plumbers :old gla&ers. On reaching Blachfriars-stri the crowd, which had greatly increased in milliners by this time, wilted down .towards Saltbrd; but on their way, they drew up in front of Missrs. Jerkin-en and Boa's machine shop, the hands of which had refused to obey the dictation of a small party which had passed over the bridge about an hour previously, although the other mills in that street bud tht n been stopped. Fluting knocked at the door of the machine shop without ob.aining admissiee, they began to throw stones at the windows, and. after 'breaking nearly at hundred panes of .glace, the men were turned eut amid the the ers of the crowd. They next visited the works of Messrs. Salm( n rand Marsh lle, toolmakers, Greengate; Mr. Makin's silk-winding shop, next door to the lit d Lion lm u; Mr. Harding's tine:el-mill, Cr a nage street. Greengute, Mr. Butler's dye-w Green gate; and Acs-r,.. Eveleigh and Neat e's hat-nianutac o.ry , Greetie ate; and in every instance succeeded in turning out the band•. In passing along Broughton rued one or two boys went into the shop of James Faulkner, provision -dealer, and asked for bread. lie gave tlieni a 411 e. loaf, which wits instantly torn to p;ecee inn the crowd. There seemed at first an inclination arming seine o f th e yone ger portion of the.crowd to envr the shop, and see if r hey ceted nut get some more bread. but the main body of the rioters forced them awry. ex claiming tout it would ruin their cause should they i-gin to plunder. Hating proceeded us far as Breugh oin-bridge, they belted in front of Mr. Williams's silk mill, having heard that there w•-re some hands at work; but, en being assured that such was not the case, they passed along Silk-street, — Hope-field, Adelphi-street, across Broki In bank, into Oldfieid-road, from which they announced their intention of making their. way to Granby-row, to attend the meeting hich was to take place there, as stated in the morning. About a quarter-past twelve a body of between 300 and 400 people, including many boys and young men, came suedenly into Princes-street, and a 'mintier of them, in passing, entered the shop of Mr. John Howarth, fruiterer and provision dealer, and demanded sonic bread. Mr. Howarth thought it prudent to comply with their demand, and gave them five 41b. loaves, with which they appeared to be satisfied. Meanwhile some one had hastened to the Police-office with the information, and Inspector Irwin arrived there with a body of the police before the men had qu'Ated the premises, and succeeded in capturing seven of them, who were promptly con veyed to the New Bailey, and safely lodged there. On this, us eu formcr occasions, threats were heard on the part of the mobs in more than one street, that at Light (W e d ie ed a y MOO they would have the prisoners out (if the New Bailey. We may add here, that the num ber o f prisoners conveyed there previous to nine o'clock this morning was twenty-sevens ; there were-fifteen con veyed there in the forenoon bout Msars. Stirling and Beekton's, Liner -street, and probably a dozen ur hone troth other quarters ; so that there are between fifty and sixty- persons lodged there at •he time we are writing this (tau o'clock.) InfOrmation having reached the Police -„Rice that it was intended to demolish the Lock-up ut Newtown, u strong holy of police was promptly dispatched thither ; but before they could reach the place, a disiancv of con siderably more than a mile from the roio•-office, the work of destruction had been completed. From what we can learn, the rioters commenced about a quarter past twelve o'clock, by throe ing stones ut the Ltck-up, which is a small building, formerly tered so as to 'leen a pol , i f e be s y ta s t i i ,: : n n, s ao v v erit a3 l , are generally - on duty. steered into the premises, and very spec dily demoli s h e - d t h e . furni ture. They then tore down doors, window-frames, the tams of the roof, and we are assured by an eye-witness that in ten minute s th e p l ace was almost literary levelled with the ground. Shortly afterwards a repoit reached the Police-office that the same body of men intended to attack the Man chester Gas-works, at Newtown ; and about half-past twelve a strong body of the police was dispatched thither. We understand that the gas-works had become an object of attack from the circumstance that smne of the rioters. who had been captured by the police, had been conveyed there fiir safety ; and the mob expressed a determina tion to rescue tine prisoners. Since w thing the. above, we leans that the attack was made ; the u, b speedily hirced open the doors of the gas-works, brok e to o or three windows, and did some other damage, but not to any considerable extent. They found 'the two prisoners, of whom they were in search, in the custody of three policemen. They b- - at the policemen severely, and rescued the prisoners. From an eye-wit ness, who was on the spot shortly afterwards, we learn that about half-post one o'clock there enuld not be fewer than 8,000 or 10,000 people in the neighbourhood. The Dragoons were galloping about with drawn satires, driv ing the people back. Strong bodies of the police and the 60th Rifles were keeping the ends of the streets in sari ous directions, to as to prevent the mob pawing ; and this was the state of things in the streets fur about half a wile round the gas-works iu all direCtions: Another report, brought to the Police-office about the same time, was that the rioters intended t visit the Llvi-rpieil tu,if Jl tie:, r Lll l.11:iy (AO "titers), with th,• ebj, et of e erieg up de rads, elm tints, as they hoped, preventing nay reinforcements of military reaching the town. At the time we are writing o'clock) w e h ave no t h ear d o f an y wad. oa tDt way stwion. bout one o'clock, one of the mcobi, passing do' d nsgate =lx , to the provision-shop of Mrs. '''Aidt4.; ar the- Castle Inn. The shopmen, on the alarm t",' e the mob was comi ng , wer e engage d i n putting ul3 shutters ; but the mob speedily pulled them down ag gil e , and rush( d int o t h e s h op , w h ere t h ey too k , or had 01, them on their demand (we have nut 'beard exit c ,.", which), betw ee n 30 an d 40 b ares . On the site of 1 , Old Red Lion some new premises were in process ` 3 ' erection. The mob competed the bricklayers aG labourers there to desist, and twice turned them•a:, The Mayor, Magi s t ra t es , toget h er with 001:4 Wemyss, Sir Charl e s Sh aw , an d t h e T own • c l e rk Magistrates' clerk, were assembled all the forenoon I the Boroughreeve's room at the Town-hall, a djoinin te g the Police-office ; and th e y d eterm i ne d to • sum mon tr respectable inhabitants gen e r a lly t o enro l th e mselw , as special constables. With this view they issucci summons, signed by the May o r, o f w hi c h t h e follevili l b is a copy : " The Magistrates request your immedi a t e a ttendsl at the Town-hall, to be sworn in as a sp ec i a l c onstab le ' to assist in the protection of pr o p e rty, an d th e presell ticn of the peace of the borough. _ _ Wm. NEILD, Mayor' A number of copies of this having be e n made, al es e were dispatched with them into vari o us districts of ty f town; their instructions being to call at every house l a respectable inhabitant, show him the s ummons, h i ' not leave it, and then proceed to the next house, and so al Arrangements were made for swearing in the spec i !:, constables in the room of the Police Commissioners'" the Town-hall. We understand that the Magistrates are most an%t, 115 that respect:l6le inhabitants, especially owners of P' Fumy, should themselves come forward to be enrolled a s i special constables, as this would give considerable nw rs influence and authority to the civil force. Gentleal will, therefore, we have no doubt repair forthwith to ! i '„ Town-hall, and give their assistanc e for the proteot " l 7 of that property in which they are all deeply iuteres' and for the preservation of the public peace. At three o'clock 300 special constables were sworn tDe and gentlemen were throngihg to the Town-hall for th° purFose. Each special constable is distinguished by white ribbon tied round the arm, above the elbow. A strong force of the 60th Rules, together with number of the police, have been drown up the grest e s part of the day near the mill of Messrs. Aurrity, Gr ea t Anconts-street. . The other troops here are the Dragoons. They are kept constantly in readiness, O a oor three tro. ps them, as will seen above, hat already been actively. employed in d r i v i ng b u ck lv e d riotous assemblages from their work of destruction an plunder. '1 he Riot Act was read opposite Sterling and mat ton's, Lover Mosley -street, by Daniel .Mande, Es(P an early hour this morning. One of the b o r o ugh , gistrates also read the Riot Act in the neighbourhood t ' the gas-works, at_the attack there. MEETING IN GRANBY-ROW. At one o'clock a meeting was held in Granby-o: Fields, at whit ► there were upwards'of 800 p e ople. Donovan took the chair. The assembly w as addresse d ' Messrs. Dixon, Lane, Brophy, of Dublin ; Williscrot . L se ; shopkeeper, &c., Rte., and a determination was ex pres . 0 by oat of the speakers not to return to the aulls fi r , their demands were complied with. One of the sprah e he advised them not to go into the bread shops, but at I ,'"' same tinn, to take care not to clam (hunger). A 1 e7„1 lution was passed that they would not go in apin, r l e they had a fair day's gages for a fair day's work. l i% meeting adjourned at, a quarter to three o'clock o clock to-morrow (Thursday) morning. They t"a moved in procession to Little Ireland, where it was '„ si a meeting of mechanics would be held this evo"'fi There are at this time (twent% minutes Fast three loPf probably 15,C00 persons about the neighbourhod Messrs. Birley and Co. ' s Newry. MOTTRAM, tiLOSSOP, AND TINTWISTIX' 0 This morning a largo body of people. am ounting; 1 about two thousand mien, left the neighbourh , od Ashton-under-Lyne, and proct eded by way or Mottr,; Broadbottom, Dotting, Thom istle, &c. &c. &C., turn i n g out the hands at all the facto ies, print-works, and t' t li :e large establishments, but, we believe, %V ithout commt t ,T any outrages of a serious character, either upon rl; or property. Another body, we believe, he way of Compstallbridge to Marplo, for the sante P u ir pose; but we have not heard any particulars of th e ' proceedings. THE COLLIERS' STRIKE IN STAMP' FORDSHIRE. (From the Wolverhampton Chronicle.) On Tuesday James Morgan and William Morgan We r° committed by ill, Esq., ad G. Hlyoakee to the House of Corr Henryry ection 6er one n month o , and Widl': e Lowe for fourteen days, for being with told assisting mob which prevented the men fr o m w o rking at the r r Field Works on Thursday last. n• Fifteen more colliers have, we understand, been cea to mitted to-day (Tuesday) from Dudley. They came ,by the town under a military escort, and then proceed" railway to Stafford. An expectation prevails that the strike will n i :: t in i t • above a week or two at the utmost, many ()l e t re ' surne having expressed a desire to their ma-ti rs to their work, intimating that they hare not y et " , te d to solely because of the violen ce t o w hi c h they - be exposed. The reports front the disturbed districts in the n" th of Stafl/wdshire are more favourable than they leave Pr e ,: viow,iy been. The return of the colliers to their well', is becoming more g eneral, and conse q uently the principal manufactories dependent on them for their suppli es We been-re opened. On the morning of Monday w e ek 01 0 working of one of the pits noar Long on. belonging Mr. Sparrow, was commenced at the reduced rates, an d the men have continued at their employ without inter minion during the week. From fifeeen to twenty u"''' have returned to work at this colliery, and probably eeere will be a more general resumption of labour nex t week. The working at some of the Shelton c ollierie s, (Eael ulso commenced on the same mo rn ing at the reduced rates, and four pits are now' . 11 1 full oreration. It is said to be the intention the Noble Proprietor not at present to recommer• c ; working the other Shelton collieries, which hate supplied the ironworks with coal, in consequence of t he depressed state of the. iron trade. No interruption lr, as yet been given by the unemployed, although thr eat have been made of another turn-out of the hand s ! work. The Colliers' Committee have had several tnee`; ings, but the result of their deliberations has not be n matte public. Groups of from 40 to 50 of the wore d ri i ; affccted have perambulated the district, but not a si l ia breach •of tile peaceahy them has occurred during !",,, wee k. The County Magistr a t es , w h o h a d been Oli n : daily at the Castle Hotel, Newcastle, believing that g e l l tranquillity of the district was' in a g r ea t mea sure reswr io discontinued their sitt ngs on Monday se'nnight. military force at present at Newcastle consists of t r t, compan:es of the 60th Rifles, under the command of 'Z . jeer IVilfortl. The remaining comp a ny of the 12thr': gentry left the tewn on the afterne:on of Saturday we,."" and the troop of the 3,1 Dragoons on Wednesday worn' both for Wolverhampton. EXTRAORDINARY CASE OF SUDDEN DEA '"' ir , Yesterday morning an inquisition was taken b e fiae Waklel M.P., at the University College Hosital , °,• the body of Susan Lerman], aged 32, of No. 19, 1 311 Al l i e. wick -street, New-road, wh o su pp orte d herself by nee: work. It appeared that the deceased was brought in the hospital on the 27th of July last, lab c ' er . ing under an aff ect i on o f th e c h est an d 1 1 ft , vousness. She appeared to imp rove u p t o 3 ' 149 day last, when, as Mr. 11. B. N orman , t h e h°l l7„ 7, 1 surge , " was quitting the ward whi c h th e d ece ased 0 t in, after examining th e ,p a ti en t s , t h e nurse ca lled 1i to him to return. He (lid so, and found blood issug from her mouth, and She almost instantly died. ; 11 ., Quin, physician to the h os pit a l, state d t h at h e h a d wool post modem examination of the body, and discover small aneurism of the aor t a p ress i ng on t h e l e f t bran c h the windpipe, with w hi c h i t communicated hett's opening of about an eighth of an inch in diameter. lhe Coroner said that it was the most extra.rdinary case had ever known, and in thi s o pi n i on D r . Q u i n contort'- The Jury returned a verdict of " Natural Death." et e- b THE HAGUE, AUGUST 7.—A Spanish school.) ig had taken on board at G a b oon f or ty nee- roes, w hich intended to sell at Bahia, b e in g • p ursue d by an Fing li b 6 e I man-of-war, the Comm a nd e r reso l ve d to c9nceal tot slaves from the English, and p u t th em on board a [ i t] with part of the .irew. The boat, however, was strand` in February last at Axim, a l eague a n d ti-fiall to I t . west of Fort St. Anthony, wh ere t h e s hi pwrec k e d suns were provided w ith necessar i es b y the Dutch aut" :; rities, and afterwards g iv en up to the Commander of th British squadron. The slaves are to be set at liberty Sierre-Lcone. On Tuesday last a young man in the e mploy ° f J. Ellwati, Esq., of Glyude, near Lewes, alighted tr ° . °l „ a spring c art i n w hi c h he had been sent by his master, I- Consequence of l ong i n di spos i t i on, to Brighton, f o r vir dical advice, and he walked into the first inn in the to the Hanov e r Arms, in the grounds of which the gil l ' match of cri:ket was being played between Marylehos and Sussex. He had just entered the bar, and the 1011 lady was- getting a sofa re a dy for him, when a la r g e blood-vessel suddenly burst, the blood rushed from " I , mouth, and he was dead a l mos t instantaneously. Beta` at the time under medical a tt e n t i on , a n inquest wa s no held. . BIRTHS. On the Bth inst., at Bayswater, Mrs. William Leehmer?, of a daughter, still-born. On the 9 , h inst., Mrs. William Grimble, Albany-street. Regent's-park, of a son. On the 9th Inst., at the Vicarage, West Wycombe, Busks. the wife of the Rev. Waiter R. Johnson, of a son. On the 9th inst., in Gower-street, Bedford-square, Mrs. J. Stephens Altterey. of a son. .4 11 IIED. On the 9th tilt., at Woolwich, Ca; t. Bruuler, of the 151 b Regiment, to Alarianne, fourth (laughter r f the late John Allo• lyneuz. Esq., of Gravel Hill, Shiepshire, and grand-daught er of the Right Hon. Sir Capel Molvneux, kart. On the 10th inst., by special . license, at the residence d Philip de Breke St. Clair, El., Grosvenor-square, Fre:lerick Mareheinent H andon Get vile Fulke• Grenville Howard. Esq., ldest sort of H. guial I Marchemont Brandon Greville Fulke- Grenville How rd. Esq.. of Marelietnont Court :end Brandon Hall, Suff4ik, and Grenville Castle, Noriburuberlan I, t• • A dele Madeline Agnes, 3 oungest caughter of Lietrenant-Colonel the Hon. Fitzroy Neville. DIED. On the Bth inr.t., in John- stree t, Berkeley-squ lr e, Mrs. Douglas, aged 77. Ou the Bth inst., M ar y, t h e on l y d aug h ter o f John 31ordaunt, Esq., Mare street, Hack ne y, a g ed 34. =.l wife of On the 9th inst., a t Greenwich, Mir : - --, FrederickLowther CroPon. Esq. London. l'tioltd and 1'u1 , 4:1•eb3 .----- ‘ ll - 1------ R D " Nu. 112, strand, at The Stu : ollic;, ll'2, ~uauu, is the County of MidrgetPx, Thurs4aY, August 11,1849. ~..- _. ~--: ^,~ 4 ' 1 regnior', I.< For AN %t E the ROTTE111), at a Q ua MARGATE Eleven, dais, the a C2Larte MARGATE day, Thl IPSMICH.- W GRAVE ed( partieula B. l'as Omnibuses RI trains tart e bg, to a quart • Every 114 0411 inf Re Mt. flyer, rt July 30, It h ac val lvtethhariel.rn::ri ta d rc l: t a ° , :l l: nr a id n h' er ; o ee i l E , s c ; g e :Li t ; l u A o l‘lo r c ' e ni Fares— GRAVES o (I ,llatched as k Pare there No Alistake. N.l3.—Th STEAM MALT. u rt :e A lern : or E : L is itL,r ev The Steam l i t Art from Soi following day To secure I )_ CONSF Asia-N: Arthip t !ago, Cintr a , mac f • •• ,rorn nglatu %IA rant ine. 11i113 of F. t he 'Aces 51 ‘: TEAM 7 AAIPT ~illleave S 10th Sti-rEy is for farther r uffice of the 'achu , eh- so HE Lieu Thursda Thursda Thursda For Freigt Liverpool—:( ti h i rraingliarn. _" 4l l—W R. Leeds —Hai t i p iogow _ ~aris—Ande " July 2Z Sold by a Also;, the Of Potato, r 411 respects 'ate frum it dell ariapte /41 1ds and 41 1 admixt Sold by If-pound Brown a tf Which I , Otat 0 -fiou " 1 W Root, .._ `act totrit Brown 13 rovvn 29 I 'o SHIP c GRE D uchess of r etonmen, 4 tders inci SIGH' It the its mod , tlnd cures Pence yet t ot n buts mess bask I t' use. e minent balance,,.. tlerba cen t ,.or its effi / lead. .sq.'s Le 1 t a natio] late Mr. ! one's 4 t E Studen of Testis 11 Erst 'Nis ext, Fc TO Mr. 1 : i 't a r• ' using yo, yPar ~▪ r) ear , ea y nn o . ; 111Prefor, the kind purchase aeconis "A 3 to bles,ing from tht ‘rig, you tuckson tufrres , known ; t.lBO, IP, relief fr eed fr, Tlentl free fro Wend y NOtt, 0 1*, vetitur, estii s t ki eao.3 131,Jortv: !II 4ull, is ship. qualitii the she i F