The Sun. — London, England, 1856-08-04 00:00:00

. . , . THE SUN LO NDON , MONDAY EVENING AU - GUST 4, 185 6. ) OS. 1iku1.....11•09................ n.'" ! .5nimi11na10mm........ IN& Lord Palmerston is not himself a Whig ;he is only • and the strong evidence which exists that the late LA TV INTELLIGENCO.-Aug. 2. I said he had not got money enough to pay his fare to p ICES OF S LIAROS. Spirit of the Public Journals. associated with Whigs just now, having been for coup d'etat has had its origin in French intrigue. .-.......____ London, and asked me to lend him a shilling, which I 1 --.......- did. We came up to town together, the prisoner having BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM (From the Times.) many of his earlier years associated with Tories. The stale of the Emperor s health makes the advent EQUITY COURTS. a bag in his possession. I walked with him to an inn PANIES' STOCK. (Before Vice-Chancellor Kindersley.) The last week has witnessed, and the present Lord John Russell is the best exponent of Whig of a regency in France more probable every day, where I stay when in town, in Commercial-street, for the 1 sea week will witness again, banquets and ovations in principles and Whig policy ; and we can show and a female regent representing a new and uncon- IN RE THE MARYLEBONE BANKING COMPANY. purpose of . borrowing some money, He then showed From the Oficial List, Firs honour of the troops who have returned from the without any difficulty, that the policy and the prin! solidated dynasty, ' will have enough of work at This matter came before the court a few days since whether a call made in respect of Crimea. All the great provincial garrison towns ciples which Mr. Disraeli now sets forth as Con- home, even though her knowledge of the country upon the question me the things produced ; but observed that they were PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING Socc quite . new, and having my suspicions excited that the Thii will have soon exhausted their gratulations to the sereative ones are just those upon which Lord John of her birth did not fill her, as . we have good rea- moneys advanced to the concern by Dr. Walker, a di- ~ . . domestic r r ector, ought to be charged as against the Earl of Her_ prisoner bad stolen them, I telegraphed to Aldershot, LONDON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 1, 1856. Paid. Price. TI soldiers who have resumed duty within their walls, Russell conducted the Government from 1846 to on to believe it does, with anxious forebodings as ington, another director, who had retired from the and received a reply from Lieut. Steel, telling me that • ee and the series of hospitable greetings will, we be- 1850. to the result of any intervention in the direction in 1837. they were his property. Immediately upon the receipt lieve, be crowned by a tribute from the metropolis The English Tithe Bill and the Irish Tithe Bill affairs of Spain. Mr. Glasse and Mr. Southgate appeared for the Ea.rl of of the telegraphic message, I gave the prisoner into ens- GAS-LIGHT AND COKE COMPANI . E F S ai . Dividend Amount to the Guards who have so long constituted its or- were both carried through Parliament by Lord John 1M9www......• --..-- Harrington ; Mr. Cole was for Dr. Walker's executors • Name of Company. per of _ dinary garrison. Russell. The Reform of the episcopal and cathe- RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. Mr. Bailey, Mr. Roxburgh, Mr. W. W. Cooper, and e constable into whose charge the prisoner was produced a leather bag which he found in the posses- Annum. Share. I Wla All this is as it should be. The country is not drat institutions, tending to the permanence and Mr. R. W. Moore were for other parties. t s ign gi ven , 'll'l he of the prisoner, containing portions of cloth, as British .............. X s. d. £ s. (1. Oat - i _ _ so much discharging a duty as protecting its own expansion of the Church, was also effected by Lord The Vice-Chancellor said it would appear that the f - • - GLOUCESTER AND DEAN FOREST. well as a large quantity o goldlace, belonging to an Ditto rrovinciai.... 71. 20 0020 0 0 _ interests when it does honour to the men who brave John Russell. In 1847 he carried, against a Earl of Harrington's retirement from the direction took the hardships and privations of war. Happily, bitter opposition, the Manchester Bishopric Bill, half l Theyear y meeting of this compony was held on I ' d 'th 't . f p ace w ith the cognisance an wi out the oppost ion o officer's coat, and which had the appearance ts -. 'lit / of ,, " •• •• •• "•• - 5 • being City of London .. •• .. 41. Os. 100 0 0 150 0 0 - Qrs Saturday afternoon at the company's o ffi ces in Gluu- the late Walker • under the the _ 10 0020 0 0 - 19 perfectly new. free from the continental burden of the conscrip- and announced his purpose of creating four new seater ;S. Baker, Esq., chairman of the directors, re D r . • ' and , circumstances , Alderman Wire (to Mr. Cohen) --What is the value of Continental (Ith Cap.) . Equitable .••••.. - •• 21. 10s. 50 0 0 all 35 is tion, it recognises the strong claim upon its grab- bishoprics. Thus the maintenance and expansion siding. 13 ' earl ought to be discharged from his liability as far as* regarded this call. the gold lace produced by the officer ? Great Central ....... 8/ per cent. 10 0 0 all 12% (; tude of men whose voluntary and unforced devo- of the Church was quite as much a Whig principle The SECRETARY (Mr. Nash) read the report, whia, Mr. Cohen-Between 60/. and 701. at least. The coat 881 A , 2, (Before Vice-Chancellor Sir W. Page Wood.) Imperial ............ 101.& bonus. 50 0 0 all Independent ... •• .. •• 51. 40 0 0 Of tion, blended with an admirable disciine, pre- under Lord John Russell as it is a Conservative referring to the statement of accounts, showed a balance THE COUNTESS OF MORNINGTON V. KEANE. could only have been worn a few times. London.• .... •••••• .. - 50 0 0 • 9 - the credit and character of aki n dom, the principle according to Mr. Disraeli. applicable to dividend of a sum equal to 12s. 3d. per Mr. Selwyn and Mr. De Gex moved on behalf of the Alderman Wire directed the officer to take the prisoner Do., Pail. Preference 61. per cent. 125 0 0 25 vast wealth and possessions of which are so signally "That in any representative scheme the influ- share, free of income tax, with a surplus balance of 115/. defendant that an attachment which bad been directed to Aldershot forthwith, where the offence was com- P:,03 , 11X .••.. •• ....., 41. per cent. ;60 0 0 52 '1; 0 - serveslt ateliff •.•••,. •• .• • 51. 100 0016 0 0 16 contrasted with the slight material instruments of ence of landed property ought to be sensibly felt:' This is an improvement of 3d. per share on last half- to issue upon an ex parte application against the de- mated, to answer the charge. United General .. •• • - 21. 10s. 50 0 0 all 55 Mary Jones, a decent-lookingfemale, was brought be- Westminster Chartered 4f per cent. 50 0 0 ++ their protection. Rising from the torpid slumber, This is most distinctly a Whig notion. It has been 1 year's dividend, which amounted to 12% per share. fondant for the non-production of a letter book under _ fore the Lord Mayor, charged R ith attempting self-de- Ditto, New •• •• •• •• 50 0010 0 0 - - in which war was long dreamed an impossibility, propounded by Lord John Russell in, the House of Taking into calculation the deduction on account of in- circumstances which have been already reported. The - come tax, this dividend was equal to 51 per cent. per struction. and repelling that paradoxical fanaticism which Commons more than a dozen times. It is only the defendant's clerk made an affidavit, in which he swore WATER-WORKS. annum. Police-constable 129, of the City force, deposed that denonced even selfelefence as a sin, the towns prevalent Whig idea in another shape-that the that the statements in which the order for the attach- . , . The CHAIRMAN having briefly noticed the contents of that morning, shortly after three o'clock, clock, while be was Dividend Amount and corporations of England attest at once their Russells, Howards, Cavendishes, Pettys, Gowers, went had been made were incorrect. of Paid. Price Mr. Freeling appeared in support of the order, but Name of Company. A gr i.. the report, a short discussion took place, and, in reply on duty on London-bridge, be saw the prisoner walking Share. recognition of an obvious truth and their sense of and Greys, have a sort of indefeasible right to go to questions put by one of the p ro p rietors, The Vice-Chancellor directed the motion to stand to and fro near the first recess on the City s id e . He asked -- her why she was . loitering about, when she r . epl . 1 high desert. They attest also something else. They vern the country. The SECRETARY said there was no immdiate prospect l .£ s. d. Xs. d. Be over, in order that the defendant, who was expected to „ . I am tired of my life, and mean to drown mys le' " 100 120 M . 6eper cot. Stock. demonstrate a change in popular sentiment and We know not that . any Conservative statesman of an increased dividend on account of the profits ac- return to England on Monday, mieht make an affidavit. Best London 7B ao popular prejudices most striking and. most fortu- before Mr. Disraeli's time has ever enunciated such 'cruing from the Hereford, Ross, and Gloucester Railway , The attachment being stayed in the meantime. - elf ' Grand Junction ... • ! 4'. per eat. 50 0 0 all Witness removed her to the pelice-station in Seething Keet... ..........::. ' BO % V, nate. Can any two phases of feeling stand out ill a doctrine. We believe that generally the Conser- traffic (w hi c h runs over the whole of the Gloucester ana , 4t• per cut. 100, 0 0 - lane, where she was visited by her mother, who eaid she Lambeth ............ ! - ;100 0 0 - 95 p ( The Vice-Chanceilor having disposed of the . remain (the prisoner) was of weak intellect through a disap more distinct contrast than that which ereets the vatives are aware that landed property must have Dean Forest line). The traffic of the Hereford, Ross, . New River Company.. 21. 10s. - - - S r ing cases in his paper, roee for the long vacation. Southwarle &Vauxhall 5l. per cot. eon o 0 - - return of the British army from the Crimea great influence in any fair representative system, and Glouc.ster line was very od, but the capital had -- . pointment in love. Elizabeth Jones, the mother of the prisoner, said the West 11,:eldlescx ...... 5/. per cent.! Cl 0 0 - tOO% G . : r.1:1 now, and that which greeted the return of the and that nothiee can prevent this but unfair . con- been increase d . beyond what go o had been anticipated COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. accused was a servant out of place. She left her situa• BRIDGES. British army from the Peninsula in 1814 ? Yet trivance. We believe that such unfair contrivance would be required to complete the undertaking. (Before Mr. Commissioner Fonblanque.) Mr. Palma M.P., with ,. reference to the competition tion about a fortnight eince to be married, and when the what were the achievements of the two ? The is justly chargeable on the Reform Bill of 1830-32, IN RE L. B. PEARSE. Dividend Amount to be expected between NI. ercester and Hereford, by the morning arrived for the performance of the marriage Name of Company. ceremony, her intended husband did not make his ap- per of present army comes back from a campaign of and that on that account the Conservatives have This was the meeting for the last examination in the two years-two years fraught indeed with great never been satisfied with that bill. But wo doubt, completion of the Woicester and Hereford Railway, said that he did not anticipate the Worcester and Here- matter of L. B. Pearce, brickmaker, lime and cement merchant, of Great Northern Wharf, 'York-road, King's- pearance. Alderman Wire-If I let you go with your mother, i i„, Annum. Share. X s. d. X s. d. Pala. Price. Ej ' F. toil, trials, sufferings, and mortality, and even- and are almost inclined to deny, that it has ever ford line, when complete o , would materially injure the cross. The accouute, prepared by Mr Atkinson ex- eereard......... 7% 0 tually crowned by no unworthy consumma- been accepted as a Conservative principle, that traffic of the Hereford, Ross and Gloucester, and Glon tend from S pt. 1853, to March last, He owes to credo- . will you make a solemn promise not to repeat such a southware .......... wicked attempt on your life. - - - - 110 0 0 - - B tion. The former returned from a. campaign landed property ought to have any peculiar place cater and Dean Forest Railway. The lines would be tors unsecur:d 9,229/ , creditors holding security, 5,830/., Ditto New of 7% p.c. 11. per cent. 50 0 0 - - P Prisoner (crying)-Yes, I will. lam sorry for what Waterloo ..... ........ - :00 0 0 - - heme of of six years, in which " they had. won nineteen or influence distinctly assigned to it in a se- competing lines as between Hereford and London, bu t liabilities 6,690/. By good debts 1,110/., doubtful 941., Ditto Old Ann. of 8/. 11. 14s. Bd. 60 0 0 - I have none, and I give you my word I will never think - pitched battles and innumerable combats ; had representation. the Worcester route via the London and North-Western Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 1/. 10s. 4d. 40 0 0 - 26% P held by creditors 9,250/., value of plant, &c., made or sustained. ten sieges and takeet four great " Respect for venerable corporations."-Well, Railway would be about ten miles longer than the Glou- of such w i c k edness again. Vain:hall .......• .... 965. 70 10 3 - 21 1,4291., losses 4,6l6l.,houseand personal expenses, 8001. fortresses ; had twice expelled the French from beyond doubt, in one prominent instance, the cester route used by the Great Western to London. There being no opposition the bankrupt passed, it Alderman Wire-Then I will discharge you, and A vote of thanks to the chairman closed the pro- never let me see you here again. DOCKS. Portugal, once from Spain ; had penetrated Whigs have shown great respect for a venerable being understood that the creditors had agreed to accept ---- l] France, and killed, wounded, or captured 200,000 corporation. Twenty years have they waited in ceedinge. a composition of three shillings and sixpence in the -- BOW-STREET.-Richard Raley was brought up Name of Company. Dividend Amount per of Paid. Price. c --. enemies,leaving of their own number 40,000 dead, hope that the Corporation of London would re- pound. It was also mentioned that an attempt would be on remand, an the charge of being concerned _____ Annum. Share. (1 whose bones whiten the plains and mountains of form itself, and so spare them the trouble of in- MID-KENT, made to supersede the bankruptcy, most of the creditors with Leary and Doody (both under sentence of - Z s. d. X s• d. the Peninsula." Yet the present army is cheered, terfering with it, and when at last under the in- Th 3 third ordinary general meeting of the shareholders having given their consent. company was held on Saturday, at their offices in imprisonment), and another let tin custody, in the Commercial .. • • •.... - 51. pr cent. Stock. Stock. - , feted, and embraced by accompanying thousands, dunce of the Traverses, Sidney Smiths, dec., they of the --..-. plunder of Mrs Stocker, who was knocked down - 12•3 ' 01_,1 . Broad.street ; Sir John Lubbock in the chair. cast and West India.. 6! pr cent. Stock. while their predecessors with some few exceptions) did introduce a foolish bill, in the present year, INSOLVENT DEBTORS COURT. in High-street, St. Giles's, and shortly afterwards ex- East C euittr,y • • - London .• •••- - .• 5/. pr cent. Stock. -.- - ( Tile report announced considerable progress in the (Before the Chief C ,minissioner.) - resumed their garrison duties without show, pomp, they were ready to withdraw it so soon as they pined from the injuries received. Ditto Bonds - - works since the commencemen t of February, and stated - 1 IN RE ALEXANDER GLEN FINLAISON. Mr. Inspector Mitchell informed the magistrate that - - or salutation. In the language of the historian found out their mistake. as the heaviest portions ot the line are now well advanced, Mr. Sargood mentioned this case today. It was re- et. i .., atharine •• •• 4 per cent. Stock. o npton •• - •• W. es per c. 50 0 0 50 00 , 49 the fourth- man, who was the ono that struck Mr. Victoria . .. - whom we have already quoted, that " war terini• Lastly, we turn to that which Mr. Disraeli puts ' • the directors have every reason to believe that the ported on a former occasion. The question was, whether Stocker, bad not yet been taken, and he (Mr. Mitchell) . - • nated, and with it all remembrance of the veteran's first :- opening would not be delayed beyond the Ist of next the court would order execution to is_su . e . on the warra nt had no additional evidence to o ff er. One of the wit- services." "I hold that to be a Conservative principle which January. The company are in possession of nearly all of attorney. The net income was 755 t., and the prin. JOINT-SrocK BANKS. Many reasons might be alleged for this change. regards the Parliamentary settlement of 1832 as a the land required, and, having enntracted for the execu. cipal part wes derived from the National Debt Office. nesses had told him (Mr. Mitchell) teat Daley struck Dividend Amount the decease - 1 but was not prepared to swear yoeitively Name of Company. per of rant. Price. The army was unpopular because it had been em- satisfactory settlement." thin of the whole of the works for a fixed sum, the direc- MrS Finlaison refused to assent to 701. a year being set to that statement. At all events he was convinced that Annum. Share. ployed as a police in times of civil commotion. It Where, in what peg© of the history of England, tors do not anticipate that the original estimate will be aside, and the learned Commissioner paid he should order it was not Daley, but the man still at large, who gave -- [ was unpopular through th e retention of some hazy, did Mr. Disraeli discover any such sentiment ae exceeded. Arrangements h tve been made with the West- execution to that amount, I Xs.d.£ s. d. the fatal blow. Australasia... ........ 201. per cent. 40 0 0 all 102% nstitutional doctrines, about standing armies. It held by the Conservative party ? That party all London and Crystal Palace Company for the construe- The -Commissioner said it was necessary tha t . a credi tors' eseigne.e.should. be appointed, and if a person was Mr. Henry asked if the jury at the inquest had not British North American !6L per cent. 50 0 0 70 tion and use of the Beckenham Joint Station, which will was unpopular because certainly since the death through two long years struggled. against the Re re3oin‘na'ended he should appoint him to enforce... the order. expressed an opinion that Mr. Stocker was the aggressor. Commercialr of London. !1 5 0 1 1..pe e r r cent. 100 0 0 20 "0 0 - be advantageous for both companies. The arrangements of Wolfe, and almost since the time of Marl- form Bill, even to the very verge of public commo- Mr. Mitchell-" They did, sir ; but that opinion was cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 • for ' the station at the junction wi th the North-Kent line borough rill the beginning of this century, it had tions, on the ground that it was an unjust and Un- -- not universal. However, Ido not think that it affects 1, e, ° 0 4 , a 1 i ' l:l c a . I .n : i r . .... il l :. ... 0 . . . f .. A 7 1.1 .. 5 : . HI . per l)_ cent. - CO 20 0 0 Ail 0 21% are not yet complete, plans being still under the cowl- SOUTHWARK COUNTY COURT. performed no brilliant achievement •; and what it satisfactory scheme. Are we now to be toldthat this THE LATE NAVAL REVIEW AT SFITHEAD. the prisoner, and I should wish your worship to deal London and County - ! 101. per cent. 50 0020 0 0 351,4 deratain of the South-Eastern Company for the removal Louth' sea Westininetr 141. percent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 45 , 4 had done under Wellington in Spain was &pre- was nothing more than party jealousy, and that of the present Lewisham station to the junction, where An action was brought by a gentleman named Hor- with the case against him as it stands." London Joint-Stock .• . 121. per cent. 50 0010 0 0 32 elated by faction, or misrepresented by loon net they really meant nothing of all they said. Or shall it is proposed to erect a station which will answer the so y, against the South-Eastern Railway Company, to Mr. Retry convicted him of being ccncerned in steal- Provincial of Ireland.. I Si. per cent. 100 0025 0 0 - And Wellington's domestic policy, founded upon it he said that they were indeed in earnest, but that purpose of both companies. The act for the line from recover the sum of eight guineas and ' fifteen shillings from the defendants, they having committed a breech of National of Ireland.... !6 t. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 - i i in n„o• pri t s h o e mn r e i n o t g : and. sentenced him to three months' Ditto, New......... 8 /.per cent. 10 0 0 all that extreme caution which sometimes is as dan- they were wrong in every objection they advanced, purpose of both companies. The act for the line from recover the sum of eight guineas and fifteen shillings imrisonment. Nat. Provincial of iSmig. SI. per cent. 100 0 0 33 0 0 - that extreme caution which sometimes is as dan- they were wrong in every objection they advanced, Bramnloy to St. Mary's Cray has received the Royal as - Nat. Provincial of Eng. 81. per cent. 100 0 0 33 0 0 - per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 23 serous as temerity, perhaps tended to confirm this and in every ainenclinclit they moved ? Which 01 sent, and there is no doubt of its proving a valuable contract in neglecting to convey him and his friends to see the naval review at Spithead. 41 unpopularity. By keeping soldiers " out of sight these two views does Mr. Disraeli adopt ? source of revenue to this company. The accounts show CLERKENWELL.-Thomas Eden, aged 38, of 26, Or D ie i t t it t ai o 'l N la e i w ik C'''o . r . p . o . r . ;. it 8 1, 1 ..p. et.Sebs. 25 o o all 72 ttat 27,451/. 6i. 4d. has been received, and 19035/. . Mr. Robinson appeared for the *plaintiff, and Mr. Balls-pond, described on the charge-sheet as a traveller, h ea th Nustralia ••.• .. 141 p.ct.& bs. 25 0 0 9 9 of the people" as much as possible, lie rather We baud never said or•thought, and WO do not Poland for the railway company. o - Australia- - 30'. per cent. 25 0 0 - 19s. 5 , 1. expended up to the 30th June . , and, as it is ex- but who is well-known to the police as a svvindler, under U t i l i tl:... • • ...... 331. per cent. - 2 l'O 0 - strengthened the suspicion that a soldier's calline now say or think, "that the settlement of 1832 was The p'aintiff said that in the month of May last he pected that such a nether amount will be received on the names of Clark, Ward, Leader, 13reckley, and Win- union of London' ..... 20% per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 281,1 was at once cheerless and disreputable. The a satisfactory settlement. How does Mr. Disraeli saw advertisements in the new , paperd offering to take 40 0 0 all - account of the calls during the ensuing month as will ter, was placed at the bar, before Mr. Tyrwhitt, charged Union of Madrid ... •• ; - popular notion of a soldier in England was for a reconcile this view with his other " Conservative rail and boat to witness the great naval with fraudently obtaining, on the 30th of May, a pair ef make half the capital paid up, the directors request the cloth trousers and . other articles i of the value of 855., the CANALS. . long time that he was a sort of refuse.sman, kept piinciple," that " landed property ought to have autherity of the propreeturs to exercise the borrowing r P e a , s i s : g a e t " S l p jy ithead. They were headed " London and - in a, fusty square, to be alternately drilled and an - influence, sensibly felt, in any representative powers of the company. pr .perty of Mr. Richard Stanton. From the evidence of M Inspector Langdov, of the South-Eastern Rail way,'' and signed " Eborale mana ger. In consequence of that he went to the r flogged, and exhibited as little as possible, save scl - 6nee . ?" The CHAIRMAN, in reply to a question from a share- e ad way N division, and Sergeant Jae. Pennell, 54 N, it appeared Names of I F.,; Dividend r .,. c . Names of for the suppression of riots. The identificatiotr For•thus stands the " satisfactory settlement" of holder, stated that the total cost of the land would be o ffi ce, 147, Cheapside, and purchased four tickets, for Companies. el per - Companies. rt, Annum. el z ! DiV i end Price. 4 , Annum. u) I of the whole com mu ui ty with the military call- 1832. A manufacturer of Bradford. or Halifax ►less than the estimate. It was a l s o s t a t e d th a t the whole which he paid eight guineas. The tickets were like the that about a fortnight ago the prisoner's wife and ser- ----!-- --;- 1 - _p. et. 1_45 N M e a a c t c i l l es .. fi . e . ld . :ix 21. 1 X . s_l ing •was wholly absent from a people who saw builds a row of cottages for the first class of hie was in the hands of the contractors. vent were committed from this court for obtaining , X X one produced, which defendants admitted to be a copy. goods under false pretences. The who has been very little of soldiers under arms, knew littl e o f w orkmen. He lets them at 4s. or 53. per week. Toe report was una"irnmislY adopted , and resolutions When they arrived on board the vessel they were known e i n e m i s i ng th e t ra d esmen of Esoatn, prisoner , sei n e s's , an d 1 9 60 71. the extent of empire committed to theie custody, Every tenant Las hie vote • ; and the landlord has, were a!se carried for autherising the application of the and recognised. He purchased them on the 21st, hav ing seen the advertisement on the Saturday previous. K w di7l.svlaanrdio,winsgss tl Oxford.. •• • • lac. - 103 Birmingham 40 41. 93% Peak Forest. 78, 5/. Os. 76 and who aS t- cated trieir " trade" with the recruit- perhaps, 25 or 50 voters in his own euaploy. This is . • borrowing powers of t h y com p a ny to the extent of - 2• :err , for 'or f :f ) e r it t i h n! the shar es w hi c h c alla remain4.banllf. fa shionable Bur r h o o n u n s d e i n a g n= s n . c IBI a o r e kr - l e n' i sk i l t A t. b . r . g . 1 1 1 5 0: I 2 4 5 1 . 1. - Regent's.... 30 1/ 16 A shtn &.0 . 1 . d . 1:1 ! ng sergeant's blandishments, the drunken promise, giving a peculiar influence to house property, to 2 * • :err .Mr. Robinson ßebinsondiere aekeil whether Mr. Eborall was men, who were directed to send them home at a certain E 1 71 1 ;1 e . & . C . h . ; 1 ( 0 ' (.3 2131A 1 1 , 5L 84 .=:l t e 6Q 8450, 11. 10s. 76 the painful parting from home, the canteen, aud manufacturing property, but not to lauded pro- t o n t. , i, ear, .: c eeaon of 1. h her as one in attendance, as he had been summoned ? he auditor% hour, and they would then b 3 paid for at once. 'When GrandJurtetUloo 3. pr . .ct. 43 Do. Lk FdSt 1 12 i - - the cat-o'-nine tails. Cause and effect, as usual, poi ty. Mr. Eberall was called three times, but he did not the goods were sent the prisoner was not at home, Do., 6 pr•Ct.l 10 61. pr. et. 11 i 'Stitrd &Wore , 40 ! 281. 420 A vote of thanks to the chairman concluded the pro- mak h's- - 1 appearance. Grand "reeves 100 U. - Shrewsbury • - - eacted on each other. A bad name was given to Now look at the other side of the question. and the tradesiman was told to come again in an hour or Grand 125 seeding,. • 'Jnion 100 1/ - „Os. - Stolarbrldge.. , 45 121. see the soldier ; and it was too often from the worst There are thousands of villages in the country, the. The plaintiff continued, that when they got to Ports- PO ; and when he did return the prisoner had decamped. -- Kennt & Aviv 39 6s. Ocl. 6%-Severn and 1• . , men that soldiers wsra recruited. Decent labour property of which is in the landed. gentry. These NORTH LONDON RAILWAY COMPANY. mouth :their boat was loaded, and they were put on When the prisoner's place was searched a number of Lancaster ..1.100 - - k Wye Hail. j 26 2 .• - ors reined over the sin who enlisted, and ado - villages contain multitudes of houses of 10/, a year, The follewing is the report of the directors of the board the Princess Helena. She wes fitted up for the books and other decumeuts were found, but no money Leeds &Livrp 100 251. 4933 i Warwick & occasion. There were four or fi ve deal tables. The hold He was remanded. J • Leicester.... MO. 6/. 49 I Birming• 100 21. 25 cent housemaid had rarely the moral courage to 20/. a year, 301. a year, and 401. a year. The above railway cempany to the half-earl meeting meeting of the was lined with h ' unting, and about 12 mattresses were Leicstr &Nth 83 - - Warwick & 1 i 21. to retain a " sogger" lover. But, as public attention tenants of these houses are a far betterclass of men shareholders, which takes place to-morrow :- -- Loughborogh 142' 701. 550 Napton.. 3 100; thrown down for them to sleep on. About one to three MARLBOROUGH-STREET.- William and monmouthsh 100 - - Worcstr &I, _a ---. er - r.e.e. nr 1A.T....n1ie•78 21. 20 . eta,- The directors tru-t that the shareholders will agree persons. Tallow candles hung by ropes, and there was John elf notorious thieves, Stacey • Nlntgmerysk 100' - - Birrning. i ton, two IlleltnMwbry 100 - - Wilts & Brks -10 S. Od. 4% dinary garrison. All this is as it should be. The country is not so much discharging a duty as protecting its own interests when it does honour to the men who brave the hardships and privations of war. Happily, free from the continental burden of the conscrip tion, it recognises the strong claim upon its grati tude of men whose voluntary and unforced devo tion, blended with an admirable discipline, pre serves the credit and character of a kingdom, the vast wealth and possessions of which are so signally contrasted with the slight material instruments of their protection. Rising from the torpid slumber, in which war was long dreamed an impossibility, and repelling that paradoxical fanaticism which denounced even self-defence as a sin, the towns and corporations of England attest at once their recognition of an obvious truth and their sense of high desert. They attest also something else. They demonstrate a change in popular sentiment and popular prejudices most striking and most fortu nate. Can any two phases of feeling stand out in more distinct contrast than that which greets the return of the British army from the Crimea now, and that which greeted the return of the British army from the Peninsula in 1814 ? Yet what were the achievements of the two ? The present army comes back from a campaign of two years—two years fraught indeed with great toil, trials, sufferings, and mortality, and even tually crowned by no unworthy consumma tion. The former returned from a campaign Of six years, in which " they had won nineteen pitched battles and innumerable combats ; had made or sustained ten sieges, and taken four great f or tresses ; had twice expelled the French from Portugal, once from Spain ; had penetrated France, and killed, wounded, or captured 200,000 enemies,leaving of their own number 40,000 dead, whose bones whiten the plains and mountains of the Peninsula." Yet the present army is cheered, feted, and embraced by accompanying thousands, while their predecessors (with some few exceptions) resumed their garrison duties without show, pomp, or salutation. In the language of the historian whom we have already quoted, that "war termi• nated, and with it all remembrance of the veteran's services." Many reasons might be alleged for this change. The army was unpopular because it had been em ployed as a police in times of civil commotion. It was unpopular through the retention of some hazy, constitutional doctrines, about standing armies. It was unpopular because certainly since the death of Wolfe, and almost since the time' of Marl borough till the beginning of this century, it had performed no brilliant achievement ; and what it had done under Wellington in Spain was depre ciated by faction, or misrepresented by ignorance. And Wellington's domestic policy, founded upon that extreme caution which sometimes is as dan gerous as temerity, perhaps tended to confirm this unpopularity. By keeping soldiers " out of sight of the people" as much as possible, he rather strengthened the suspicion that a soldier's calling was at once cheerless and disreputable. Thy popular notion of a soldier in England was for a . long time that lie was a sort of refuso4man, kept - in a fusty square, to bo alternately drilled aael flogged, and exhibited as little as possible, save for the suppression of riots. The identificatiotr of the whole community with the military call ing was wholly absent from a people who saw very little of soldiers under arms, knew little of the extent of empire committed to thei.m custody, and who ast- c . ated trieir " trade" with the recruit ng sergeant's blandishments, the drunken promise, the painful parting from home, the canteen, aud the cat-o'-nine tails. Cause and effect, as usual, eacted on each other. A bad name was given to the soldier ; and it was too often from the worst men that soldiers were r ecruited. Decent labour ers groaned over the sm who enlisted, and a dk - cent housemaid bad rarely the moral courage so retain a "logger" lover. But, as public attention became directed to the state of the army (which, of course, was done by civilians) —as India was twice seriously threatened within three or four years, and saved mainly by those brave troops who car ried the pluck and vigour of Englishmen to " the heights of Candahar and the sands of the Punjab" —es the huge military resources of Continental States forced upon the British intelligence their wonderful aptitude for foreign aggression or dome' - - tic subjugation—there came over the minds of the people a compunctious recollection of important services in war recommended by the most docile discipline in peace, and the army gained in popu larity. Then came the Russian war, and with it an innovafon which startled others beside militaiy martinets—the almost daily publication of every event that happened within the camp. The Eng lish public were made spectators of a siege 3,000 miles away. They saw not only the salient and • exceptional actions which lend life and brilliancy to the monotony of a siege, but every incident of the soldier's life—his toil in the trenches, his watches, his hungers, his fastings, his nakedness, his disease. They, apart and comfortably housed, saw their gallant countrymen enduring with heroic constancy work which required thrice as many hands as could be spared to do it, and in the face of shot, shell, stinted rations, famine, and infection, maintaining an heroic devotion and a disciplined subordination worthy of the race whose sons had calmly mustered to parade on board the doomed and sinking Birkenhead. Every household in the kingdom thus became, as it were, spectators of the sufferings and the glories of the camp ; and the enthusiasm which each stage of the siege had kindled burst into that flame which now greets tho disembarking troops in England. All these demonstrations are as wise and politic as they are just and well•merited. The country is bound to recognise the fortitude, discipline, and endurance of its soldiers. But we would fain ap pend to this admission one remark, which we trust , will not be invidiously interpreted. No one can estimate more highly than ourselves the courage and endurance of British soldiers, or the pluck of the regimental officers. We participate in every sentiment expressed towards Windham, Shirley, Yea, Eyre, and "Redan Massey ;" but we would remind those who are about to entertain the re turned regiments that there is such a thing as dis crimination in nraise. The other day, at Sheffield, a speaker eulogised the 4th Dragoon Guards for their conduct in the trenches. This was absurd ; and absurd or inappropriate laudation is indirect censure. Again, we would remind these enthusi tic hosts that there is a continental as well as an English account of the campaign, and that the con tinental history makes much less of the English achievements and much more of the French than we do. Perhaps this is partly due to a studied depreciation of England ; but it is also in part due to the actual state of things. The French had during the pressure of the siege a very much larger force than we had ; they had, in proportion, a very much larger corps of Engineers than we had; and these two advantages threw upon their shoulders a heavier and more comprehensive duty than our smaller army could have been ex pected to perform. Again, we lost our best and oldest soldiers in the fearful winter of 1854. The principal French losses were at a much later period. Finally, the crowning operation of the campaign —the taking of the Malakoff—was done by French, not by English, hands. All this may be palliated and explained, but the fact remains. It is true • that our Engineers were set to work for which they were numerically disqealified. It is true that the men in the trenches did double or treble duty. It is true that raw recruits at the Redan behaved with gallantry and courage ; it is true that the conduct Windham and Eyro was worthy of any arm y and any conflict ; still the awkward fact remains that latterly the greater portion of the siege devolved on the French, and that the capture of the Malakoff was a French achievement. We mention these things to put osir civic rhetoricians on their guar d against an exaggeration which might provoke hos tile or contemptuous criticism abroad ; and ti l e s , is no need of such rhetoric, for the true merit of • the English soldiers consists in their having re mained steadfastly at their appointed stork when their numbers were awfully thinned by famine, Pestilence, and death, and in their having main tained against these unsparing foes the same deter mined aspect with which they met the Russians at the Alma and Inkerman. vern the country. We know not that any Conservative statesman before Mr. Disraeli's time has ever enunciated such a doctrine. We believe that generally the Conser vatives are aware that landed property must have great influence in any fair representative system, and that nothing can prevent this but unfair con trivance. We believe that such unfair contrivance is justly chargeable on the Reform Bill of 1830-32, and that on that account the Conservatives have never been satisfied with that bill. But wo doubt, and are almost inclined to deny, that it has ever been accepted as a Conservative principle, that landed property ought to have any peculiar place or influence distinctly assigned to it in a scheme of representation. " Respect for venerable corporations."—Well, beyond doubt, in one prominent instance, the Whigs have shown great respect for a venerable corporation. Twenty years have they waited in 1 hope that the Corporation of London would re form itself, and so spare them the trouble of in terfering with it, and when at last under the in dunce of the Traverses, Sidney Smiths, dec., they did iatrodnce a foolish bill, in the present year, they were ready to withdraw it so soon as they found out their mistake. Lastly, we turn to that which Mr. Disraeli puts first : " I hold that to be a Conservative principle which regards the Parliamentary settlement of 1832 as a satisfactory settlement." Where, in what page of the history of England, did Mr. Disraeli discover any such sentiment as held by the Conservative party ? That party all through two long years struggled against the Re feral Bill, even to the very verge of public commo tions, on the ground that it was an unjust and un satisfactory scheme. Are we now to be told that this was nothing more than party jeialousy, and that they really meant siothing of all they said. Or shall it be said that they were indeed in earnest, but that they were wrong in every objection they advanced, and in every amendment they moved ? Which of these two views does Mr. Disraeli adopt ? We have never said or thought, and we do not now say or think, " that the settlement of 1832 was a satisfactory settlement." How does Mr. Disraeli reconcile this view with his other " Conservative piinciple," that " landed property ought to have an-influence, sensibly felt, in any representative sel - 6thel" Forethus stands the " satisfactory settlement" of 1832. A manufacturer of Bradford or Halifax builds a row of cottages for the first class of his workmen. He lets them at 4s. or ss. per week. Every tenant has his vote ; and the landlord has, perhaps, 25 or 50 voters in his own employ. This is giving a peculiar influence to house property, to manufacturing property, but not to lauded pro pel tiy. Now look at the other side of the question. There are thousands of villages in the country, the property of which is in the landed gentry. These villages contain multitudes of houses of 101. a year, 201. a year, 301. a year, and 401. a year. The tenants of these houses are a far batter class of men ti than the ten-pounders of Leeds or Manchester. Yet your "satisfactory settlement" . ~. deniee all these men votes because t he y a ..-: et of the towns, but belong to the landed interests. Now we cordially go with Mr. Disraeli in the opinion that " tampering with the suffrage is a great evil to the state." We think also that no thing could be worse than the proposal of 1852 to add the five pound householders in the great towns to the present too numerous constituencies. But still we do not believe that the settlement of 1832 was " a satisfactory settlement," and we should be sorry to see the Conservative party pledged to maintain'and defend it against all opposers. But what, then, shall we say to Mr. Disraeli's " Conservative oreed ?" His first principle is ono which the Conservatives never have espoused, and we trust never will espouse. His second, third, and fourth principles are Lord J. Russell's principles as much as his own ! If, then, we accept this creed we must be forced to the conclusion, that as a distinct party, having principles of their own, the Conservatives are waning away, or becoming merged in the other parties of the country. Lord John Russell might as well be their loader as Mr. Disraeli ! But we do not believe in this view, and therefore we do not think that Mr. Disraeli has given a full and fair account of the Conservative creed. A larger and more ample view of that creed we reserve for another occasion. ( Prom the .2,lorniag 11ir31 , 1 of this d 1 111.) We gave, a day or two since, a concise statement of the Conservative creed, as enunciated by Mr. Disraeli in the closing speech of the session. It consisted of these points :- 1. A firm adherencb to the ReforM-Bill of 1830- 1832. _ 2. A claim to a peculiar influence in the repre pentation for the landed interests. (From the Daily News of this clay.) If the most recent Spanish despatches may be be lieved, O'Donnell has triumphed for the present. It is not impossible. The leading Liberals of Spain appear to have wilfully shut their eyes in order that they might not see the toils that were being drawn around them. They relied ußon the vigilance of a leader who, with the best and :est intentions, hai had no parallel in history since our Saxon " Athel stane the Unready." It was a cruel satire that con ferred on Espartero the title of " Duke of Vic tory ;" for his whole career has been acquiescence in one defeat after another. Some time must elapse before we can hope to hear the true history of the Madrid coup d'etat and its consequences. One thing is certain, that its apparently successful termination cannot be " the be-all and end-all" of the matter. That unfortu nate woman who now wields (in appearance) the sceptre of Spain, has cut the ground from beneath her own feet. The moment her claim to the crown ceases to bo identified with the constitutional cause it loses all value. The adherents of the old prin ciple of succession in Spain have never acknow ledged, and never can acknowledge, its validity. The assertors of progress and rational government have overlooked the rotten character of a death bed will, extorted from an absolute Sovereign by a worthless and ambitious woman, in their eager ness to set up a Sovereign identified by her inte rests with modern principles. There is nothing in the personal character of Isabella to compensate for the hollowness of her title to the Throne. It The following is the report of the directors of the above railway company to the half-yearly meeting of the shareholders, which takes place to-morrow : The directors tru-t that the shareholders will agree with them in regarding the accounts of the half-year end ing on the 30th of June last, as exhibiting satisfactory indications of improvement in the revenue of the corn party. The rec, , ipts fro n traffic are nearly 11 per cent. larger than they were in the corresponding six months of last year, , while the ev..rking expenses have increased only 2} percent., notwithstanding the extra charge of 5001. on the past ,ix months, in liquidation of the ex penditerre incurred in altering and improving the loco motive stock. On passenger traffic the increase amopnts to 4,1301. 16s. On goeds traffic there has been an in crease of 2,535/. 15s. fsi. The direct zs see good ground for the hope that the pasenger traffic has now not only recovered trom the check which it received in 1855, but it will henceforward exhibit the same progressive im provement which characterised its first development. The additional receipts from goods have arisen- partly from the increased tonnage conveyed, and partly from a revision of the tariff, after a friendly negotiation with the London and North-Western Railway Company, which came into operation in May last. Due care has been taken to maintain the locomotive and carriage stock, as well as the permanent way and works, in the most efficient condition. After the payment of interest on the company's debt, (a' though the state of the money market has, of course, operated to raise the rate upon all loans renewed within the last year), the net ba lance available for dividend is 20,5101. ss. 6d, This sum is 2,3461. in excess of the net balance of the correspond ing six months of last year, and will admit of the pay ment of a dividend at the rate of per cent. per annum, being a quarter per cent. more than was paid in the same period of 1855 ; and the directors recommend that a dividend at that rate be declared accordingly, leaving a balance of 239/. 158. ld. to be carried forward. On the capital account the directors have little to remark. The liabilities of the company have now been completely ascertained, arid the assets are more than sufficient to meet them. The circumstances of the past half-year have not been favourable for effecting any extensive sales of the surplus lands or houses of the company ; but the directors avail thee:lEol\ ea of every opportunity for dia. posing of such of this property as can be judiciously parted with, having in view the closing of the capital account at the earliest possible period. If the share holders should approve the measure about to be submitted to them, for creating a debenture stock, to replace the debenture bonds as they fall due, the directors would give their best attention, whenever the state of the money market shall admit of it, to carrying out a plan which would materially benefit the financial position of the company. An action was brought by a gentleman named Her sey, against the South-Eastern Railway Company, to recover the sum of eight guineas and fifteen shillings from the defendants, they having committed a breech of contract in neglecting to convey him and his friends to see the naval review at Spithead. Mr. Robinson appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Poland for the railway company. The plaintiff -aid that in the month of May last he saw advertisements in the newspaperd offering to take passengers by rail and boat to witness the great naval review at Spithead. They were headed " London and South-Eastern Rail way," and signed " Ehoral , mana ger." In consequence of that he went to the railway office, 147, Cheapside, and purchased four tickets, for which he paid eight guineas. The tickets were like the one produced, which defendants admitted to be a copy. When they arrived on beard the vessel they were known and recognised. He purchased them on the 21st, hav ing seen the advertisement on the Saturday previous. Mr. Robinson here asked whether Mr. Eborall was in attendance, as he had been summoned ? Mr. Eborall was called' three times, but he did not make his appearance. The plaintiff continued, that when they got to Ports mouth their boat was loaded, and they were put on board the Princess Helena. She was fitted up for the occasion. There were four or five deal tables. The hold was lined with hunting, and about 12 mattresses were thrown down for them to sleep on. About one to three persons. Tallow candles hung by ropes, and there was not the least accommodation. While at Portsmouth he asked leave to go on shore, when the captain said he did not know how long he should be there, hut he allowed them to go ashore, to return by 10 o'clock, which they did. The review was to begin at 11 o'clock. After they got back to the vessel the directors' steamer passed wi b another boat, and they followed the Queen about till 12 o'clock. Witness asked to be allowed to go on board the direbtors' boat, and hailed it, but they would not stop. They were left.behind the last steamer, and did not quit Portsmouth harbour until one o'clock. The captain told them he was advised to wait for another train from London, and that was the reason be did not leave the harbour. The interesting part of the review was over when they got there. In the morning a pla card was posted on the deck. It announcel that by paying 15s. they might return by the Brighton Railway. By Mr. Poland—They were not taken round the fleet, but of course they saw some of the ships coming into harbour. They bad no sofas • nothing but deal boards and forms. They followed the directors' boat, and saw the gun-boats in the attack, but they 'did not see the Queen pass through the feet. Mr. Poland, on the part of the railway company, con tended that they hal performed their contract to the best of their ability, and the plaintiff had seen the re view, although he did not see the Queen pass through the fleet, and that he deemed quite sufficient for them. His Honour said—Assuming the delay of the steamer from the harbour to have been caused by some unavoid able accident, the company would not have been liable, but it is plain that the vessel was delayed for the pur pose of the company, from their not 3upp ying two steamers, they supposing that one could do the work. The consequence was the steamer in question was de layed one hour, arid that the most important hour of the day. The review meant the whole review, or, at all events, the Queen's passage through the fleet, which the defendant and his friends did not see, therefore he must give judgment for the plaintiff, with costs. There were five other actions of a similar nature ' against the railway company, in which the judge also gave judgment for the plaintiffs, considering that the defendants were guilty of gross negligence. ASSIZB INTELLIGENCE. 140 ME CIRCUIT.--CHELMSFORD, AUG. 2. (Before Mr. Justice Erie and a Special Jury.) LISTER AND ANOTHER V. LEATHER AND ANOTHER. Dividend I Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. 1 £ s. d. £ s. d. ( British • • •• • • .. •• •• .. - - - - Ditto Irovinclal .... 71. 20 0 0 20 0 0 - Brighton ••••-•• •• •, 5/. 20 0 0 2 0 0 0 15 City of London •• .. 41. Os. 100 0 0 100 0 o - i Continental (4th Cap.) . - 50 0 0 20 0 0 - Equitable .• • .....• •• 21.105. 50 0 0 a ll 35 Great Central ....... 8/ per cent. 10 0 0 all 12% Imperial .. • • ..., .... 101.& bonus. 50 0 0 all 88 1 A, Independent ... •• •• - 51. 40 0 0 1111 - L0nd0n..............- 50 0 0 9!I I - Do., Pail. Preference 61. per cent. I 25 0 0 ft 25 P:TI3 , IiX . •... •• ....., 41. per cent. 160 0 0 52 0 0 - Ratcliff •.•• • •• ..... 51. ; 100 0 0 16 0 0 16 United General •• •• 21. 10s. 150 0 0 all - Westminster Chartered 4-1 per cent. 50 0 0 55 Of Ditto, New ........ - 5 O 5O 0 0 10 0 0 - WATER-WORKS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. , per of Paid. Price Annum. Share. -^ -- 1 £ s. d. X s. d. Bost London Grand Junction Kent.... • • - 80% Lambett • • - ; 100 0 0 - 95 New River Company • - - - Soutliwarlr. &Vauxhall ' 51. per cnt. 1100 0 0 - - West ratddlesca -• • - 1001,4 BRIDGES. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. . Share. £ s. d. £ s. d. Rungerford.... • • .... OMB .... 7% Southwark ••••• • • • • • - 100 0 0 •• - Ditto New of 7% p.c. 11. per cent. 50 0 0 - - Waterloo ..... ........ - 100 0 0 - - ' Ditto Old Ann. of 8/. 11. 148. Bd. 60 0 0 - - Ditto I•Tw ditto of 71. 1/. 10s. 4d. 40 0 0 - 26% Vairzhall • • 965. 70 10 3 - 21 l . - DOCKS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. I per of Paid. Price. A Annum. Share. ------- - - f £ s. d. X s. d. e Commercial .. •• •• .... 51. pr cent. Stock. Stock. - , Cast and West India.. 6 ' pr cent. S t o c k. - 125 - East C ...iiltr,y •. .. - -.- .- London .• ••.- •• •• 5/. pr cent. Stock. I - - Ditto Bonds - .. .. .• I 41. per cent. - - - ,4. ..I.t. Katharine 4...• •• per cent. Steck. - - '" .iair,n _ ten , ~ii _ MARLBOROUGH-STREET.— William Stacey and John Clifton, two notorious thieves, were charged with a violent outraize and garrotte robbery on the pers.m of NI. Anthony Frederick Beevor, residing at No. 54, Rath bon e-place, Oxford-street. On Saturday morning, between one and two o'clock, while prosecutor was on his way home, he went into a public house in Crown-street, Soho. The prisoners were at the bar, and asked him to treat them. He did so and left the place ; but shortly after wards the prisoners fol lowed him, suddenly seized him by the throat, and struck him with a bludgeon, which forced him upon the ground. One of the thieves ransacked his pockets of about 255. A police constable came up, but the pri souers had escaped. The prosecutor gave a description of the prisoners, who were apprehended by two con stables. _ - JOINT-STOCK BANKS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. —.-------! — I X s. d. X s. d. Australasia........... 201. per cent. 40 0 0 all 102% British North American ! 61. per cent. ! 50 0 0 „ 70 Commercial of London. 'lot.per cent. )100 0 0 20 0 0 Colonial .............. j 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 22% lonian ....... •• . . .... ' 61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 Lond. Char. DI:. of ACS. I 20 0 0 all 0 21% London and County • . ! , lOl. per cent.' 50 0 0 20 0 0 351,4 Londn 4nd Westinicatr 141. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 43 , 4 London •Toint-Stock . • . 121. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 32 Provincial of Ireland.. 1 81. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 Ditto, N ew. • • ...... 8 /.per cent. 10 0 0 all Natiorirj of Ireland.... ! 61. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 Nat. Provincial of Eng. 8L per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 Ditto, New .. • • •• —8!. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 23 Orientui Bank Corpora. itl. p. ct.&bs. 25 0 0 all 41 - 3ol,itlt Australia. • • . • .. 141 p.ct.& bs. 25 0 0 9, 72 Union of Australia •• •• 30'. per cent. 25 0 0 ti. .--- Ditto .............. 331. per cent. 2 10 0 Union of London ..... 20 1 . per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 28 IA Union of Madrid ..... I 40 0 0 all John Peacock, 170 C, said that he saw the prisoners, and asiisted in their capture. One was a ticket-of-leave convict, and the other was a desperate character. George Edwin Grey, 52 F, stated that he traced the prisoners to Cottage-place, and said to them, "You are chargtd with a garrotte robbery." He took the pri siuner Stacey by the cuff of the coat, when he exclaimed, "If you hold me 'lke that, I will come it on you." Witness told him he was a ticket-of-leave man, when he said, "I have tried to get work at the docks, and have sought relief from my mother, and what is a poor fellow to do?" _ _ is true men pity rather than blame her vices ; i remembering by what a mother she was educated, and the deadly shock her whole moral nature must have sustained by being made the victim of " the Spanish marriages"—a plot unequalled in horror unless we go back to the dark records of the classi cal legends of " (Ed.ipus," " Medea," and other monster outrages on human feelings. But pity for the vicious ceases as soon as they beceme posi- tively dangerous to social order ; and all the tole rance Isabella has hitherto experienced will be at an end now that she has broken with the Jaws of the constitutional monarchy. Yet we do not despair of Spain. We are not of those who believe that the free spirits of the Spa niards are dead within them, or that they remain utterly unsusceptible of the growing intelligence of the age. The struggle of the Spanish people to ameliorate their institutions dates only from the insurrection against the Napoleonic usurpation. Where is the nation in Europe that can say it has accomplished more in that brief period than they have done? Is it Germany with its momentary Mr. Beadon asked the prisoners what they had to say to the charge, when Clifton said, " I don't deny seeing the man, but I did not take his money." The other prisoner said, " I did not rob the man." Committed for trial. LAMBETH.—With reference to the case at this court reported in our impression of Friday, in which a woman named Catley applied to the magistrate, stating that Mr. O'Shea, a surgeon, relived to give her a certificate ne cessary for the burial of her child, until the account due to him for inf &cal attendance was paid, Mr. O'Shea re quests us to state that before he had been called upon by either Saunders or Coleman, he informed the regis trar of the district of the cause of death ; and that the registrar o'ijected to register the death, on the grounds that the child had received an accident. No one made application to the registrar to register the death save Mr O'Shea himself, The 3s. said to be given to the woman Catley by the magistrate was not paid to Mr. O'Shea. THAMES.—A. poor woman came before Mr. Yardley an.' stated that about seven years ago her husband was transported for a felony, and soon afterwards she married another man, by whom she had several children. Mr. Yardley—You had no right to get married again because your husband was transported. The conviction for felony did not dissolve the marriage, and you are liable to be indicted for bigamy. The woman said that her husband (the second) had M used her, and she wanted a maintenance for her children, but he insisted on having the children himself. Mr. Yardley—ln law, the children being illegitimate, are no one's children but your own, but that is no reason why the father should not support them. On the con trary, he ought to support them. You may have a sum mons against him for ill-usage. INSURANCE COMPANIES. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of I Paid. Price. Annum. Share. £ s d. £ a. d. Albion .... • • • •..... 3/. 10s. 500 0 50 0 0 87 &Mama Bri :. and For. 71. 14s 6d.bs. 100 0 11 0 0 17% Ditto Marine ... .... 51. p.c. & bs. 100 0 25 0 0 42 Anchor .... - • • ...... 6 per cent. 5 0 1 0 0 - Atlas .. Argus Life ......... • • 41. per cent. 100 0 25 0 0 23 British Commercial .. 71. 10s. 50 0 5 0 0 _ Clericl.ged.& Gen. Life spr ct. & bs. 100 0 10 0 0 - county - - .......... 4/. 100 0 10 0 0 - Crown .... ...• - - -17 s. Od 50 0 5 0 0 - Eagle •• - •• ss. 50 0 5 0 0 7 Equity and LaW...... 414 per cent. 100 0 5 0 0 5% European Life ... 1/. 20 0 all 18V, General.....• • . • ... .. 6/. . 5 0 It 51,4 Globe ... •..... 51. per cent. Stock. ~ 104 Guardian ............ s'. per cent. 100 0 0 47 5 0 55!..: Imperial Fire... •..... 12/. per cent. 500 0 0 50 0 0 - Imperial Life - Indemnity Marine.... 1 <. 3s & 3/. 100 0 0 20 0 0 Law Fire ............ 2s. & 2s. bs. 100 0 0 2 10 0 3% Law Lite • • • • - 100 0 : - 10 0 0 61 Legal and General Life - 50 0 0 2 0 0 5 London . . 11. 10s. 25 0 0 12 10 0 29y, London Ship-. .. 10s.& he. 25 0 0 12 10 0 Marine ..... .... • • .... 18s.per share 100 0 0 28 0 0 57 Itied•lnvlhl& Gen. Life 4% 1. per ct. 50 0 0 2 0 0 3% Minerva • • • • ...... 5 p. ct. & bs. 20 0 0 2 0 0 - Monarch • • • • •• • • • • • • - 5 0 0 1 0 0 1/. National Loan Fund.. 5/. per cent. 20 0 0 2 10 0 - Palladium Life... Pelican •• • • • • • • • • • • • • - - - 50 Phcenix • • • •• • • • • - - - 180 professional Life • • • • .. 51. per cent. 5 0 0 10 0 - Provident Life.. - .... 1/. ss. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 38% Rock Life.... • • .. • • .• I 7s. 5 3 0 0 10 0 % Royal Exchange ....• • 101. per cent. Stock. all 270 Sun Fire ...... 6/. 10s. - ~ - Ditto Life •••• 11. 14s. - - 4 0 0 5 United Xingdom .. .. 47. p. et. & bs. 20 0 0 Universal Life . • • ..... 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 40 Victbria Life .......• 51. per cent. - 4 12 6 53 . E LIST OF SCOTTIS B. COMPANIES' PRICES. ____---- Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. - -....---- •--- - X s. d. X a. d. Bank of Scotland .. •• 71. per cent. 100 C 0 100 0 0 200/Os British Linen Company 81. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 22910 s Caledonian Bank .. •.. 81. per cent. 10 0 0 2 10 0 41 Os City of Glasgow Balk 5/. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 i 2 / Os Clydesdale Bank .•.. 5 1 2 “. p cent. •20 0 0 10 0 0 13110 s C .mmercial Bank .. 71. per cent. 500 0 0 100 0 0 230/ Os Eastern Bank.. • • •... 62. per cent. 25 0 0 10 0 0 121 5 s Edinb. & Glasgow.. •. 3%1. p cent. 5 0 0 5 0 0 5/ 2s Exchange Bnk of Scot.. - National Bank .. •• -6% per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 1871 Os Norther Scotland Bank 5 /.per cent 20 0 0 , 2 10 0 5/ Os Royal Bank of Scotl. .. 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 1461 0 Union Bank of Scot. •. 8/. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 102/15 Western Bank - . • .... 71. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 43110 s Alliance Fire and Life.. 8% /• pr cent. 100 0 0 11 0 0 16/15s British Guarantee . .. 41. per cent. 10 0 0 2 0 0 1/ 14s Caledonian Fire In3ur • 10/.per cont. 100 0 0 10 0 0 251 Os City of Glasgow Lite ; Si. per cent. 0 0 2 0 0 i/ 8s Co onialLtfe ......... 51. per cent. 50 0 0 1 0 0 5/ 58 Edinburgh Life Incur. 5/. tier cent. 109 0 0 15 0 0 291 38 Eng. & Scot. Lavt Life 51., , 0r cent. 50 0 0 3 5 0 41 8s Life Assoc. o i;cm,,and 61. per cent. 10 0 0 1 10 0 6/ 10s Nationai Fire and Life 61. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 2/ Is North British Incur... 71. per cent. 230 0 0 20 0 0 36/10s Scottish Union Insrne. 741. pr cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 11 16s Standard Life •• •• - - 51. per cent. 50 0 0 7 0 C 0/ Os United 1 we Assurance Q. ner cent. 10 0 0 , 1 0 0 - MISCELLANEOUS. Dividend • Amount Name of Company. per of I Paid. Price. Annum. Share. ------ -- - £ S. d. £ S. d. 'Assam Tea •• •• • • • • .. M. 50 0 0 20 0 0 - Auettin Mart•• • ••• • • • 2 1 4 per cent. , 50 0 0 - - Australian Ag,riculturl I. ls. 100 0 0 17 10 0 25% Australian Trust • • .. ftl. per cent - 25 0 0 - A.ustrad 0 t a n Royal Mail 5/. 0 0 all - 4.ng10-Mexican Mint.. 11. ICs. 10 0 0 all - British American Land 15s. - 40 0 0 Canada • • • • • - • • • • .. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 32 10 0 128 Do. 5 per cent Bonds Si. per cent. - - - Ditto, 6 per cent. • • 02. per cent. - - 1147,1 city Nfhvigation Bonds - - - - Electric Telegraph .. 6 per cent. 25 0 0 24 0 0 94 Ditto .. • • • • • • • • • • _ - - - Equitable BeTersionry 72 pr. cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 - Ditte New .....„ • - 50 0 0 17 10 0 - Gen. R ever s. & Invest. 5 p. c. & bs, 100 0 0 100 0 0 105 a en.steamNavigation 10 p. et. 15 0 0 14 0 0 27 Tiudsoi's 8ay.... •• •• - Stock. - 204 ll ung erford .. • • • • • • .. ' 2/. ss. 100 0 0 100 0 0 - London institution .•• - - -- - London Reversionary 51per cent. 1 5 0 0 all - Russell institution • ... _ - 12 10 0 - Pille's Patent Cand. Co 10/. per cent. 20 0 0 1 17 10 21:,ii Revers ionary Int. Soc. 4%1. pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 Ro y a l Mail Steam.... 41. p. share.) 1 00 0 0 60 0 0 -7-1114 Routh Australian Land 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 all 35 Trust and Loan Comp. Upp u' Canada .... - 2 O 2O 0 0 j 5 0 - This cause was further proceeded with to-day. Sir F. Thesiger (who comes down o n a special re tainer), Mr. Bovill, Q.C., Mr. Lush, and Mr. Webster were counsel for the plaintiffs ; the Attorney-General (also specially retained), Mr. Chambers, Q.C., Mr. Hind marsh, and Mr. Lloyd, appeared for the defendants. It has been already stated that the action was brought against the defendants for the alleged infringement of two patents obtaired by the plaintiffs in 1850 and 1852 for improved woolcorobing machinery. The plaintiffs carry on a very extensive business as woolcombers at Bradford and Leeds, and the defendants are engiged in the same business at Bradford. Although it is said that a vast amount of pecuniary interest . is involved in the inquiry, the case is mostly of importance to the parties corcerued, the object of the plaintiffs being to secure the we of the invention, which it appears-effects a vast' sav ing of manual labour, to themselves, and it appears that they are receiving from many firms in Yorkshire as much as 1,0001; a year for license to use the machinery in question. In consequence of the number of models that were exhibited in the course of the case, it was found imprac ticable. to try the cau,e in the Nisi Prins Court, and the county assembly-room was therefore appropriated to the • purpose. A great number of professional men were called as, witnesses fur the plaintiffs, and according to the testi mony given by ,them, the machinery made use of by the defendants w a s an infringement upon the plaintiffs pa tent, and that any deviations that appeared in it were merely of a colourable nature. : It also appeared that, in 1846, the plaintiffs purchased the interest of a person named Heillrnan in some woolcombing machinery, which he bad invented, for a sum of 30,0001., and the machi nery now in question was said to have made great hm- . provements upon that which was so purchased. The case for the defendants was, firstly, that the ma chinery of the plaintiffs was merely a combination of several inventions that had existed long before, and that it was not entitled to protection on the ground of no velty ; and they also said that, the machinery made ure of by them was of an original character, and was not a copy of the plaintiffs', but, in point of fact, differed from it in many essential particulars. A great number of witnesses were examined with a ,view make out these fa3t4, and at half-past 4 o'clock the triat Was again adjourned to Monday morning at 10 o'clock, emancipation in 1848 ? Is it Italy, with its suces sive defeats? Is it France, gagged and fettered ? Is it England, with its shameful Parliamentary ses sion of 1 85G —more than 20 years after the passing o o f f the Spain,R fuorninforßtiiilnla?teOly, Of the internal circumstances we know as little as we do of those of Russia or China;. but those of us who are fortunate enough to have Spanish friends know what a wcrld of integrity, courage, and solid judg ment there is combined in the Spanish character. And ill informed though we yet are of the receir events in Spain, enough hos transp 7 red to show tliat a military adventurer in the capital has taken passing misu n d erstand i ng b etwee 4vaenxttargeneioef a 3 and moderate Liberals, and of his po pularity with the soldiery, to snatch an ephemeral triumph. The letter from Barcelona, which we published a few days ago, shows that the Spanish Liberals, though they have been taken unawares, are neither destitute of organisation nor disposed to look upon their defeat as final. the the Spaniards sha o l f l All that is required for ultimate triumph the good cause in S..ain is that._foreign interference. all probability, be be left to settle their own affairs free . from foreign interference. - And they will, in , loft free from foreign interference, notwithstanding the French army that is gathering on the frontiers, The woman declined to take out the summons. Mr. Yardley—Then I can do nothing for you. GREENWICH.—MichaeI Murphy, a cooper, was brought up on remand before Mr. Trail, charged with unlawfully depriving Mrs. Ann Davis of her son. Mrs. Davis stated that she resided in the house of the prisoner's mother, at 36, Hales-street, Deptford. On Sunday, the 13th inst., she sent her child to Deptford green Sunday-school, but he did not return as usual. Suspecting the prisoner had taken him away, as he had threatened to take the child to Liverpool, she gave information to the police, the result being the restora tion of her boy on Thursday last. Inspector Wilson, jun., said he received information of the lova of the child on the 13th inst., and suspecting the prisoner had taken him to Liverpool, he communi cated :with the police authorities there, but received no satisfactory reply: On Friday, the 25tb, he went to the hone of the prisoner's mother, and found him there. He questioned him as to what he had done with the child which he Wok away on the 13th, when the prisoner denied all knowledge of him. At length, being about to be taken to the station-house, he said he would tell the truth if they would not do anything to him. He then stated that he bad taken the child. to Liverpool, and left him at a Mrs. Larkin's. Witnees proceeded to Liverpool, and found the child at a Mrs Larkin's, in 38, Orange-street, and brought him up to town. Wit ness said the reason why ho took the child was because his mother ill-used and ill-fed him. He ,was fond of the bey and intended to bring him up to his own trade. Witness added that, when prisoner returned to town he took the child to the railway and then sent him back by himself to Mrs. Larkin's, stating that he had no money to pay hie, passage. The prisoner, having received the usual caution prior to cimmittal, said the child asked him to take him with him as his mother ill-used him, and was about proceed ing with the chiles'staternent respecting his mother, when — Mr. Traill said he thought it was unwise to make such st dements, as the child could not be admitted as a wit ness. Besides, it would avail him nothing, as he would be tried for injury to the parent by taking the child j from her custody. I Prisoner was then committed to take his trial. 3. The maintenance and expansion of the Esta blished Church, both in England and in Ireland. 4. Respect for venerable corporations and for a roe magistracy. We then remarked that Mr. Disraeli himself seemed anxious to wove, not that there was any difference, but rather that there was the greatest agreement, between himself and Lord Palmerston on all these points. He might have gone further. A MAN STABBED BY HIS WlFE.—About 10 o'clock last-evening a man was taken into King's College Hos • pita!, ' severely bleeding from two wounds in the head, which had been inflicted by his wife. It appears that the pp.rties, who reside in a court abutting on Clare market, were drinking with some friends, when, a dis pnte arising between the husband and wife, the latter seized a large tabld knife and stabbed !Ara i twice in the teruple`before she was restrained. ° The polies were called in, and the man removed to the hospital. VACANCIES, APPOINTMENTS, AND PR MOTIONS IN THE CIVIL SERVIC2L—The Board of Trade—Mr. H. Swift has been appointed a senior clerk; Mr. J. T. V. Doyle and Mr. T. Gray have been appointed junior clerks ; Mr. T. Berry and Mr. A. Stoneham have been appointed senior gt!pplementary clerks. The Admiralty —Dopartmont of the Accountant-General of the Navy : Mr. J. Beeby, clerk of the first class, first section, has been promoted to be chief clerk, vice Gandy, re tired ; Mr. 0. H. Davie, first class, second section, has been promoted to first c'asF, first section ; Mr. C. Spence, acting first class, second section, has been confirmed in hi s appointment ; Mr. H. Butler, second class, has been aptiointel acting first class ; Mr. G. H. Johnson, acting second class, has been confirmed in his appointment ; Mr. H. W. R. Walker, first class, second section, bas been appointed first class clerk of the Ledger Branch, vice Beeby, promoted, Castoms : Mr. William Clarke has been appointed a clerk for General Business in Lon don ; Mr. Wiliam A. Curr has been appointed clerk in the Comptroller of Accounts office, Legal Quays, London ; Mr. John C. Ingram has been appointed a el-rk in the London Dooks ; Mr. C. M. M‘Derrnott has been Appoint e d supernumerar y c l er k i n the Receiver- General's Office in London ; Mr. Thomas Burcher has beon 4ppointed a clerk for General Business at Liver pool.--Scotland :—A vancancy has been caused in the office Of.Sub-InspeCtor of Factories ait Glasgow by the death of Mr, C. Balfour.—Civil Service aa,zette• POLICE INTELLIGENCE.-.Aug. 2 11LINSION-HOUSt.—Robt. Seaman, described as a servant to Lieut. Steel, of the 15th Hussars, at present stationed at Aldershot, was charged with having stolen and offered for sale some gold lace and other articles the property of his master. Mr. F. Cohen, clothier, of Maidstone, said—Yester day I was at the camp at Aldershot, when I saw the pr;. super and two others in a wooden hut. One of them called out to me, "Cohen, do you salt to buy any lace?" I replied that I did, upon which he invited me in. I purchased of the prisoner a gold lace cord belonging to a military cap for 58., which I produce. I thereupon left the hut and went to see ("friend of mine. On my return I saw the prisoner standing in front of the but, and he said. to rile; , °" I've got more lace to sell." I told him that I had not got any money, having only come down for a holiday, and that if I were in London I could bor raw.sonie, but there I could not. He said it was.the lace off an old " shabrack." I then left, and on my arrival at the Farnborough Station he called me to him, and BOW NOT TO DO JT. The report of the Chelsea Commissioners is a manual or guide-book to the science of " How not to do it." Let it be reissued by some enterprising publisher as " The Officer—his Duties, and How Not to Do Them." The directions are perfect. We had an army provided, as far as appearances went, with every requisite for suc cess and subsistence. It had, besides the generals who were to lead it to victory, a host of other generals to take care of it—adjutant-generals, quartermaster-gene-, rals, commissary generals, with acting-assistant sub deputies, and other sub-ordinates with half the letters of the alphabet stuck after their names, to find it with stores, to clothe and provision it. What more a-as wanting ? Nothing. There were the executive offi• cers, and there the troops requiring the stores, clothing and food. The only thing that remained was ingeni ously to discover the way "not to give them." That was soon devised, and the Chelsea Commissioners have approved the device as in full accordance with the rules of the service. The adjutant-general did not pro perly clothe this army, the quartermaster-general did not supply it with suitable stores, and the commissary geoeral did not sufficiently feed it ; but each and ail called upon somebody e,se to do something else, and the somebody in his turn shifted the responsibility, and the something was not done after. all. Nevertheless, the adjutant, quartermaster, and commissary-general are ad. mirable officers notwithstanding, and must not be blamed. 1 The 61d woman in the nursery rhyme whose return home from market was delayed by the refugia cf her pig to get over the style called upon the animal and 'vegetable kingdoms, and the elements to boot, to help her, just as the staff in the Crimea called upon heaven and earth to help them. The water would not quench the fire, and the fire would not burn the stick, and the stick would not beat the pig, and so on. In like mariner Airey could not help Wetherall, and Wetherall could not help Gor don, and Gordon could not help Filder, and Filder could not help himself. So they all came to a deadlock, till private charity stepped in to give them breathing time to recover from the panic their own incapacity had brought upon them. 21 quartermaster-general is, we s appose, the only official extant who receives without .sarnination materials upon the fitness or durability of which thousands of human lives under his charge may depend. According to the principles of "how not to do it," he has merely to make requisitions. If he asks for bread and receives a stoue, or vice versa, that is no thing to him. He may gravely serve out Macadam for rations, and supply biscuit for making roads, and to him no blame can possibly attach. An.l so with everybody impugned. Considering how admirably, indeed, the commissioners throughout their report sustain the grand principle of "how not to do it," we must really think it matter of some marvel Vett they should ever have been brought to make their report at all. They have certainly done that, and it is a piece of work not likely to be for gotten during the present generation at least.,--Ex• antiner. A letter from Berne of the 21st states that in the night of the 9th July snow fell on Mount St. Gothard ; on the 11th, at six in the morning, the thermometer stood at 5 deg. below zero centigrade (23 Fahrenheit), and at 8 O'clock the windows of the hospice remained covered with frost am in winter. On the 15th the temperature rose to 22 deg. above zero (72 F.). Country Markets. MARKET— AUG 1. WHEAT . . I BARLEY I OATS. EII.A.I ' First B4s Od 52s Oct 37s 9d 54s 0i Second Bos Od 1 47s Od j 34s lid j 5, s 41 ct Third 7ss 01 I 43s Od 1 32s Od i 51s Od. Total quantity of wheat in market, 253 qrs., 254 sold. PP PP barley „ 11 qrs., 11 sol 1. PP Pt oats ,; 276 qrs., 220 No , i PP II beans fp 34 qrs., 34 soh 1 AVERAGES PER IMPERIAL QUARTER. HADDINGTON COR Wheat, 41. 0 0 3-12ths I Barley, 7 0 o.l2tbs Oats, 11. 14 11 0-12ths I Beans, N. 12 6 8-12tb ea DALKEITH GRAIN MARKET—AUG 1. Qrs. Best. Current. Inferior 197 Wheat 83s Oki 186 Oats 37s 4d OOs Oct .... ..... 31s 4 I 66 Barley 49s 6d OOs Oct 21 Peas & beans 52s Od . 00a Oct ABERDEEN-.AuG. 2. Potato oats 11s Od to 32s Od } 4olbB per bushel Common oats 3;ls 6d to 31s Od Bore 419 Od to 428 Od t 531b8 Barley 41s Od to 42s Od 1 Wheat, red (spring)6sB Od to 70s Od „ white 7ss Od to 78s Oct }62lbs „ Oatmeal 22s 6d to 24s Oct per boll. Flour 56s Od to 57s Od per sack. PROVISION MARKET. Beef, per lb 6d to Od Butter, p lb. OslOd. to Os 111 I Mutton, per lb 6d to 8d Eggs, p doz. Os 81 to Os 91. Lamb, do., Os 5d to Of. 8 ' Hens, p pair 3s Od to 3s 6t Veal, per lb ... 5d to Os 7a Chickens,do.2s 01 to 2,; 6d. Poik, per 5t...5s 041 to 6s Od Ducks, do., 2s Od 2s 6..t1 Salmon, per lb Os to Os Ducklings,doOs Od to Op id. Grouse, per brace Os to Os I Turkeys, each 4s Od to 5s 01 Tallow, p stone, 3s9d to 4 s 0:1 I Potatoes, pr peck, 10,1 to 141. Rabbits, each 01 to Od. Butter for exportation (present cure) per cwt. 90s0d to 93 , 3 Eggs, wholesale price, per dozen 6d to 6.0. RETAIL PRICES. Flour,l4lb 0s Od to 3s Od Barley flour,l4lb.Os to 2s 4dl Oatmeal Os Od to 2s 4d „ dust, Os to 1.3 06: Beremeal ....Os Od to 23 Od „ per lb 2d to 20. Peasemeal... Os Od to 2s 8d Sids, tiar 4-lb. 10af...8d. I 2-lb. 10af...4d. Cheese, per imperial stone, ts. Od. to 4s 6d. DUBLIN, AuG. I. There was again a very depressed market to-day. Wheat must be quoted 6d to is, anti oats 3d to 6d lower. ludiam corn was also rather dull of sale at a reduction of is pelt qr. A sample of rapeseed appeared, which was sold a 37s per barrel. White wheat, 41s 0(1 to 465 ; red ditto, 37s 6d to 43s 6d ;; barley, —e Od to —s Od ; oats, 14e 6,1 to 18s 6d ; rapt set( L l , —s 0(1 to —s Od por brl ; oatmeal, l6s Od to 17s Gd ; hak , dour, 23s Od to 27s Od per cwt ; Indian corn, 23s 61 to 314.( per 480 lbs. LOCAL SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, AUGUST 2. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market is not doing mueb t business to-day, but prices are somewhat better: Thi following were the transactions :—Midland, 841 - Greed Wcsthrn, Oil—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 08—Easters t Counties, 104 —South Eastern, 22, g—North Eastern , Berwick, 21;4 a . —London and North 'Western, 107i - a - Sheffields, 34 per cents., 683. MANCHESTER, AUGUST 1. STOCK EXCHANGE.—This market was doing ratb or an inactive business to-day, and prices were stead ty. Leeds, 08i—Midlands, S4—South Eastern and Dove cis 98I—Sheffie1ds, LEEDS, AUGUST 2. STOCK EXOHANGZ —The market doing a fair brisine el • Midlands, 84i. AEA BORNE OA ILS. (22' rif,•n!ftes that the mmtx are z•euL trum the General Post-or S a vy the night--and ht by the morning—despatch.) , - e. lay wten ina•lL ; Prom wba ''' "1 IC COUriTIONg. • in General Post- Pori due t i Office, London.* Disple.f.e E.. :,., a --.---- -- ---- --- ----- 4 Amem ,, (bs . l .„-i t .pack):. very Friday •• . Liverpool .. Weekly Americo. ~by United fit pac k e t) ~ „„ ~ ~i, Every Tuesday .. Aouthenipto) Weekly. America (by U. Stat.. packet) .. •......- " Liverpool ~„ Anstralia (via Liver- • 0 0 ,,l ) .....„ ~, ~ ~ :,, ith and 19th .... Liverpool .. Twice ml 3 Ditto (via Marseilles) ? ............ Dover .... Ditto (via Cape of Goo( Hope) .. •• •• •• .. •ai • •• • • •.. 17neeit el a &Cic& (West 1i , . , a5t)..7 . or , of th , month . Plymouth .- litho of , n .. kexandria........ .. I , 10th & 26th of• n o Dover ......:d t 39 43` 4 Alexandria ...• ......N •h. St 20th of moo,. 7•3utharni,i.• 4 411 of. a , Blhatrißa ...........iv 17th of tbo menu Sollihamnur 16th • Belgium •• .• ........ • /ally - J:L. y , Brazil ...,..... •.....7, 9th of the mouth. . Southempt-1 .6, DnenosAyreS......../d :01‘ n• , h , ‘ mon' • . Sonth amk•t• • 16 i (lappet good Hops ..I , Uncertain iu Cape of Good Hope ..1 , - " Cue de Verde ......I` , "'n o' th - -nowt Smihrimptci 16th of I 0 Ce*ion (see Indio.) • 10th and 26th l4 44 of t Cayi0n..............1, 4th and 20th ..., 4 & 21, at, t 1 h Cainnel Isles ........Is du.,., a e.,.,4.-.501., 'butt; em . n. , ru.Th.: 4 Chili __,, y Id &IVY' of month 3outhaaup o I and 1q China .... Constantinople ....... r oth and 26th.... 'Dover ... •• • 2 and f 9 Censtantinople ....... Ith & 20th of ea, n , iouthanaptc i and I 4 7 Cont. of Europe 7.4 & b twice daily .. ~ , . Dover ...... twice d. a, Egypt (see India) 2 France ........ Ai & b ['Wee daily— ... Dover ....„ Twice. I. 0 7% 1.1 _ Gibraltar ..........20 4,7,17,20,27 ,fm Southampto 6 ; 7. 4 . 2° gyp Greece (see India) Greytown ..........iv 10 &17th of mon. Siuthertipt• . 1 and :16 3 Hamburgh •• • • • • • • • • 1 , . Daily 'London ..... pally : Flavannah ..........N• Ind of the aloud ziouthanap,.. 2d ~ t 1. 3 _ Rolland ............ V Daily Dover .... . DailY _ Eionduras .......... Nl7to of the month aonthatnF. 16th Inlia (vialioutliempt.)Y Ith it. 20th of mot Plymouth - s and 'l ll l 15 & (t 9 ' 7 , In•lia ..'ia MarsoillesyM 10th& 2 6 th of mott Dover ...... 51 " lonian Isles (see India, •• • • •• • . . Dover.— 8 . ti Ireland ........M & I'i rwice daily 4 0 Lisbon ...... ........ 71 , 2d of Z, 4 Madeira .. • • ........N 4in of ,-th. mon ,, Southemptol 6, 16,11 , f* l ' 79 Madeira ............r 234 r 1 Month Mints (see India) "'Melte ............ ••• 1 4, 10, 2 0 , and 26 Dover ...... 4. 21, 11 . 6,21 .„ Mauritius (see India) ' 7B Mauritius .... ... " 20th of the monii. In. 21 •1 Mexico ..M .nd of the merit' .. Southsniqt. I :at 5 NftPiv , -. •• • .• •• •• ••.-rs nallY• ••••••• •• • . Dover .... ,•1 Kew •- - ,r2,lleds ~....!. 2cl & 1 7th of month Snuthampte 16 New Zea1and.......... Twice a month .. Various pa. ' 7'. ~ Papal Maws ..........N 3 .... ~. . I , Daily.. In •.zotuitthheaintimput,!, Ist 16 0 7. Peru ..............N td & 27th of moo. ~i 0 .... 6 • Port Natal ..........1 .ly private ehip... Various port Sicily ~............) Every Saturday.. Dover ....., Weekl 3'; !zs Tuscany .............1 , , Daily...—. .... Dover ..... ; fl u yene_zu . els. ..........Y lid& 17th Ofmonv Aouthampto tm II ins° l anoeit si 16th of n dtl9o l 14 . 4 of. as 16th 16th of i %) Ib a 4 59ti t 4 & 21 , t1 tu.Th.4 at. 1 and 14 4 and 2 and f and 7 4 twice (1,0 rwlce. L Olf 6.7. .2° 2d 1 . 0 Daily 16th 4 and e? 11111 15 k 9 os 16, 16;r1'"1 14, 21,11.6,0 Ist 'Su 161/1 Sicily ,••••••• •••• • •1 , % Tuscany ..N.......,1 Venezuela. Van Dlemen'sLAnd (se. Australia) •• •• .• Welt. Indies „ .- 11' I a 10110 ith of mon. • .7ri ~,bt rimonfilly 1 Arid 16 IFinntbarnprn‘ When any of these dates fall on a Sunday, the mails b 3 d e . ; spatched on the following day, with the exception of the Im:a gonthampton), and the Malta, both of which will be deepatch•ei t h preceding day. Voss's Gazette was seized on the 30th ult. at Bet ll* for an article in which Russia was severely criticised Pt the manner in which she executes the treaty of peace especially with regard to the fortifications of Reni a n Ismail. [ADVERTISEMENT, I—The following extraordinary cures wit h ; out medicine of Indigestion (Dyspepsia), Flatulency, Cons pation, Nervous, Bilious, and Liver Complaints, Cough' Asthma, Consumption, and Debility, effected by Du Barry % delicious health-restoting Revalenta Arabica Food, are not th e least remarkable :—From the Dowager Countess of Castle" stuart.— Cure 52,612. - Rosstrevor, County of Down, Ireland! 9th December, 1851.—The Dowager Countess of Castlestuar b feels induced, in the interest of suffering humanity, to st at , that Du Barry's excellent Revalcnta Arabica Food has cu red her, after all medicines had failed, of indigestion, bile, gre e : : nerVousness and irritability, of many years' standing. Food deserves the confidence of all sufferers and may be 000 ' siderecl a real blessing. It gullies will be cheerfully an swered. Cure No. 49,832.-- ." Fifty years' indescriba ble agony from dyspepsia, nervonsners, asthma, cough, constip e a ' tion, flatulency, spasms, sickness at the stomach, vomiting, have been removed by Du Barry's excel len t Food.—MARIA JOLLY, Wortham Ling, near Diss, Norfolk., Supported by testimonials from the celebrated Professors 0, Chemistry Dr. Andrew Ure ; Dr. Shorland ; Dr. Harvey Dr. Campbell ; Dr. Gattiker ; Dr. Wurzcr ; Dr. Ingrac" Lord Stuart de Decies ; the Dowager Countess of Castle' stuart ; Major-Gen. Thomas King, and many other respectable persons, whose health has been restored by it, after all (Ab et ' means cf cure had failed. Suitably packed for all climate s . with full instructions. In canisters, slbs., Ile. ; 121b5., 225 „• ' super-refined, 6s. ; 21bs., I ls. ; 51bs., 225. ; 101b13., The 101bs. and 121bs, carriage free, on receipt of post-epo c ", order. Barry du Barry and Co., 77, Regent-street, Leaden Fortnum, Mason, and Co., Purveyors to her Majesty, Ml ' ' dilly ; also at 60, Gracechurch-street ; 33J and .451 , Stran d ; Cheapside ; 68, Cornhill • 49, Bishopsgate - street ; 55 , C box , ing-cross 64, Upper Baker-street ; 63 and 157, Oxf ord ' street. BIRTHS. OF A SON. On the 31st ult., at Mexican-terrace, Pentenville, the wife of J. B. Ilocombe, Esq. On the Ist inst., at 23, Clifton-road east, St. John' wood, Mrs. Matthias Boyce. OF A DAUGHTER. On the let inst., at Eaton-square, Lady Troubridge. On the lst inst., at Weymouth, the wife of John Eryl 26 " Esq. On the 26th ult., Mrs. Mark Lemon. On the 31st ult., at Croydon, the wife of Captain J. 5° Strange, R.N. MARRIED. On the 31st ult., at the parish church, Clifton, Iltnise ll ' sou of the Rev. H. T. Day, LL.D., vicar of Mendlesha p ' to Mary Isabella, the daughter of the late T. J. Knowli th Esq., of Heysham Tower, Lancashire. On the 31st ult., at St. George's, Ramsgate, John Bid' dlecombe, Esq., of Haverstock-hill, Hampstead, to Eliza: both, third daughter of the late H. Palmer, Esq., of g ale street, Hackney. DIED. - - - On the Ist inst., at 3, Pembridge Villas, Bayswate r ' William Wybrow, Esq., aged 81. el' On the Ist inst., at 23, Park - terrace , King's - road , - rh sea. Mr. Thomas Steed, aged 62. On the 31st ult., at Walton-on-the-Naze, Essex, Leo' nard Foaker, Esq. aged 63. On the 31st ult., , at Colham-house, Hillingdon, Georg e Daniell, Esq., late of Edward-street, Portman-squ are ' r.ged 55. On the 29th ult., at Kennington, the Rev. J. Bishopl" M.A. aged 77. On 'the 29th ult., Mr. John Clark, of Brixton-Jail ], l ate of Gravesend, aged 40. On the 31st ult., at Boulogne-sur-mer, France, Thorpe! James Henderson, eldest son of Captain Thoiniis'lle oder son O n the . 31st ut., at Horsendon House, Bucks, The l t/ Oliver Anderdon, Esq., one of her Majesty's Counsel, an Bencher of Lincoln's-inn, aged 70. LONDON: Printed and PuFilched by KURD° YC/ Til i o of No. 112, Strand, P - cintor, at The Smn C . Eittraud, 'nine Precinct of the Savoy, in nc 50 119 '' Middleton, Monday, August 4;18056; f t: ...