The Sun. — London, England, 1844-07-31 00:00:00

and he hoped the motion would he as- sented to. Mr. ESCOTT agreed in what had fallen from the Honourable Gentleman as to the merit which was due to the Right Hon. Gentleman for the zeal which he ma nifested in promoting the love of the fine arts in this country. He wished to know from the Hon. Gentleman whether the decision of the Committee with respect to the artists who had been solicited to execute works for the Houses of Parliament was final ? Mr. WYSE said that the Committee had selected cer tain of the artists whose works seemed to be the best, to execute certain works, but the Committee bad taken care not to bind themselves to take any one of the pro ductions of those artists.—(Hear, hear.) Sir T. FREMANTLE did not think the House was now in a situation to come to a proper decision on this important subject, and to v o te an a ddress to her Majesty upon a motion of which no notice had been given. lie thought the Right Hon. Gentleman would do better to withdraw his motion, looking at the state of the House and the period of the session. Mr. AGLIONBY thought it would be better that Hon. Gentlemen should be dismissed at once by the Speaker. The Right Hon. Gentleman had not given any reason why the motion should not be allowed to pass, ex cept the late period of the session and the state of the House. He hoped the same reasons would prevent the Government from pressing certain Bills which they had declared th•Ar intention of passing. Lord ELIOT did not think that the Hon. Gentleman bad dealt fairly by his Right Hon. Friend the Member for Buckingham. His Right Hon Friend objected to the motion because no notice of the motion had been given, and he had urged that the lateness of the session and the state of the House were reasons why the motion should not be pressed. Mr. HUME wo u ld a d v i se hi s Ri ght Hon. Friend to withdraw his motion, and to g i ve no ti ce on t h e su bj ect for next session. The honour of the country required that the state of art should receive the serious attention of the Government. Mr. WYSE consented to withdraw his motion, which was accordingly done. SLAVE TRADE. Mr. FOSTER moved for the following addition to the return. moved for by Viscount Palmerston, on the 16th of The number of slave vessels arrived in the transatlantic States since 1814, their names, description (as brig, schooner, or ship, &c.), masters' name?, tonnage, armament, n um b er o f crew , nat i ona l flag., whether empty or with slaves (whose number to be sta..ted), the loss by death on the voyage, from what part O,F Africa arrived, the length of passage, awl date of ar rival, so far as these particulars are known to her Ma jesty's Government : also, the number of suspected slave vessels departed from transatlantic ports since 1814, their names, description, masters' names, tonnage, armament, number of crew, national flag, whether empty or with cargo, and what cargo, to what alleged destina tion, and date of departure, so far as these particulars are known to her Majesty's Government." An RON. MEMBER then moved that the House be counted, when there being only Thirty-seven Members present, the House adjourned till to-morrow at Twelve. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS . FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. GLOBE.—Mr. Baron Alderson observed, in the course of one of the late trials in Suffolk, when he heard that the prisoner Lankester, who stood before him at the bar charged with burning a stack of wheat, had justified such an act, by saying, it would make corn dearer and wages higher, "This is certainly a. new and very strange application of the doctrines of po litical economy." This remark of the Learned Judges convinces us that he is not in the habit of reading the doctrines of political economy put forth by certain organs of landed " protection." We do last know whet:ier those journals are fa vourites in the beer-shops of Suffolk, as well as on the breakfast-tables of Mayfair. Indeed, we must in candour say we are disposed to imagine they are not. Otherwise we should be compelled, however reluc tantly, to trace a moral complicity between their pre cepts and Lankester's practices. There is no doc trine which the public instructors in question have been more anxious to propagate than the doctrine that farmers ought not to look to increased powers of production for profit ; and indeed that the more they produce, the worse it is likely to be for them selves. They hare disdainfully scouted the notion that the native agriculturists should feel themselves bound to create abundance, in consideration of such protection as they enjoy. They opine that the farmers should by no means give ear to Liebig ; that they should by no Means study to increase their products and thereby lower prices ; that, in fact, the latter are exclusively what they ought to consider their Palladium ; and that a rate of prices satisfactory to themselves it is the whole duty of the Legislature to secure them. How far be yond this doctrine are the deductions from it for which Lankester was convicted ? The most consistent organs of monopoly think abundance, entailing cheapness, the great evil to be discouraged and deprecated. So thinks Lankester ; so he expressed to his ad miring associates on the treadwheel. " While on --the treadwheel (says the Chronicle Suffolk correspondent), Lankester made such disclosures to some new friends whom he met there, as led to his being accused of incendiarism. The superintendent of the treadwheel was sitting, as they thought, fast asleep. But, if his eyes were shut, his ears were open, and he heard the jokes which were perpetrated at his expense, together with the doctrines of political economy promulgated by Lankester, as also an account of the practical applica tion of those doctrines. Laukester had not only been able to trace much of the misery of the present times to the introduction of machinery ; he was convinced, and tried to convince others, that cheap corn was the greatest of curses to the English labourers. He knew of no means, he said, of raising the wages of the labourers, but by rais ing the price of corn ; he knew of no way of raising the price of corn but by making it scarce ; and he knew of no way of making it scarce so readily as to burn the stack-yards. He was therefore in favour of burning stacks, though greatly opposed to those who set fire to barns and houses ; and if the witnesses and jury are right in what they have said and doue, he, to carry out his principles of encouragement to native industry, and thorough out-and-out • protection to agriculture,' set fire to at least one stack with his own hand." It is not every one that, like Lankester, has the noble daring to work out principles to their conse quences. - The Times has suggested the New Poor-law as the raison suffisante to the Suffolk incendiaries. This is ingenious and plausible, and lesser minds than Lan kester's might be satisfied with the hint. But that com prehensive intellect was not to be limited in its range to aught narrower than the scope of the whole theory of apricultural protection. To him had Heaven with bounteous care assigned Energetic nature, and a shaping mind, The shape taken by Lankester's speculations was not haranguing at county meetings, nor subscribing to protection societies—but limiting agricultural " over production" by lucifer matches. The impulse of the gentlemen of the Eastern counties (according to Mr. Wodehouse), when they can't stand attacks on their interest any longer, —is to charge somebody else with incendiarism. Lankester's impulse, in the same region, has at least greater directness and dash about it. , It is, namely, to commit incendiarism himself. But a prophet has no honour in his own county. The presentment of the grand jury described Lankester's act of incendiarism as " malicious." They should have de scribed it as mistakenly protective ; and with that fel low-feeling which marks class-interests, they should have recommended to mercy the practical enthusiast for their own economical doctrines. At least some token of sympathy, surely, 0 Suffolk squirearchy, might have been afforded to the ill-fated translator of artificial-price doctrine into fact— Doom'd the long isles of Sydney Cove to see— . A martyr to his crime—but true to thee. STANDARD.—The debate in the House of Com mons last night upon the Irish Charitable Bequests Bill presents new proof, if new proof were wanted, of the im possibility of satisfying the demands of the Irish po litical Roman Catholics by any concession short of abso lute dominion. The purpose of the Bill is to facilitate Roman Catholic endowments by certain changes in the law of charitable devises ; and by the appointment of a Commission, of whom five Commissioners are to' be Roman Catholics. Whether this change in the law is such as Protestants ought to approve of is a question open to debate; but that it ought to be gratefully accepted by Roman Catholics, no rational man will dispute ; nevertheless, Mr. O'Ferrall, M r . Sh el l, M r. Wyse, Mr. Bell ew , Mr. M. J. O'Connell, and Mr. Dillon Browne made a great outcry, because, forsooth, the titular bishops —whom Mr. Wyse indecently and ille gally called the prelates of " the Church of Ireland" —had not been consulted, and because none of these persons are to be ex officio Commissioners. Now what has that to say to the law ? If the law is oth?rwise a goo d l aw, w h at matter who was consulted in forming it, or by whom, supposing them honest men, it is to be administered ? The Commission is to be a tribunal for the determination of questions of title to property. And are we to be told that tribunals are to be constituted by popular or by party election ? If this principle is once admitted, we can hardly quarrel with Mr. O'Connell's arbitration courts . Cases or Roman Catholic p roperty of all kinds, testamentary as well as Majesty's cases, come before the Protestant judges of of civil law. Yet it is not dejniteyd'srurts of equi t y and om t m is t justice judges.isha What impar tially administered by these Protestant e possible objection, then, to a protestant of charitable bequests, if it were exclusively stant . ; above all, what objection to such a Cora ße m m ission when five of its members are to be lies'? But, says Mr. Shell, we object tot Catil t eo ?; Commissioners, whether Prot es t ant or Roman Ca tholic, being laymen. Here the cloven foot peeps out. The Romanist Bishops want to establish themselves somewhere as a legalised tribnnal, an authorised corpo ration, well knowing that if they obtain that footing they will soon make good more ground. It is upon this' consideration they make a complaint of not being consulted ; and upon this co ns id erat i on they demand to be placed, ex officio, in the admi nistration of the law. These persons forget, however, that though the State recognises their orders from their church (in which we think the State very wrong), wherever they may happen to be found, the " security" law of 1829 distinctly forbids them, under a penalty, to 'claim a local jurisdiction, even in things spiritual, anywhere within her Majesty's domi nions. The Legislature, in granting them local ,„,,,4arisdi ct i on i n matters merely temporal, would therefore r• 0 ‘, 'Flotr ; violation of its own ordinances. It is worthar-Q ibie ; rvation that none of the British Members who y au port the R oman i s t p ar ty cou ld fi n d frOlittei VotO \ sog h them last night, an d even M r . J ose ph r ilatne ,fiofh" e and voted against them. Considering i e l rtakits.etn mere temporal arrangement, and not s>tt!l vnn le, we hav e no objection to offer to it, rejoice at the manner in which it has 111 A - !LI LAW INTELLIGENCE. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, July 30. IN RE WILLIAM AMBROSE CLARKE. The insolvent had carried on business as a publican, in the town of Chichester, and was opposed by Mr. Woodruffe on the part of his brewers. His petition was supported by Mr. Cooke. The grounds of opposition were, that he had made away with property to the detriment of his creditors, to a large amount. Evidence haviig been adduced, which showed that the insolvent had sold his house a few days before he pri vately left Chichester, taking with him 170/. in cash ; and also that he had been possessed of a great quantit t y of plate, of which no account had been rendered in his schedule. The insolvent, in his defence, said, that after his arrival in London he had bought a number of shares in the Agricultural Association of New Zealand, and some new shares in a joint-stock bank, the name or locality of which he could not describe. Mr. NrciroLts said this was a gross case of fraud, and .the Court felt bound to stamp it with its strongest mark of reprobation. The sentence was, that the in solvent be remanded for twelve calendar months from the date of his vesting order. SUMMER ASSIZES. HOME CIRCUIT.—Lewes, July 29. The Commission for the county of Sussex was opened to day at nine o'clock, end at ten both Courts proceeded to business. On tha Civil side sixteen causes are en tered, and there are thirty prisoners for trial. Mr. Baron Parke sat in the Criminal Court, and Mr. Baron Gurney presided at Nisi Prius. (Before Mr. Baron PARKE.) Charles Phillips, aged 17, a well-dressed youth, who was said to be very respectably connected, was indicted for uttering a forged order for the payment of money, with intent to defraud the Brighton Union Bank. The prisoner pleaded Guilty.—Sentence was deferred. Joseph Martin, a child, eight years old, was indicted for feloniously setting fire to a stack of corn, the pro perty of Edmund Cruttenden. The circumstances of this case were similar to those that have been detailed on several occasions during the present assize, in which children have been charged with offences of the same character. The prosecutor is a farmer residing at Salehurat, in this county, and on the day mentioned in the indictment, one of his stacks was discovered to be on tire. Suspicion fell upon the pri soner, and on his being taken into custody and ques tioned by the prosecutor, he admitted that he had thrust a lighted lucifer match into the stack, in order that he might see a good fire. It appeared that before the little culprit made this statement, theprosecutor had promised him he would forgive him if he told the truth. Mr. Baron PARKE said that under these circumstances the confession could not legally be received in evidence, and as there was nothing else to support the charge, the prisoner was entitled to his acquittal. The jury accordingly returned a verdict of Not Guilty, and Mr. Baron PARKE desired that the prisoner should be immediately placed in the charge of his father, who was waiting to receive him. TUESDAY. CROWN COURT.—Sarah Thomas, 39, described as it widow, and whose appearance betokened the deepest mental and bodily misery, was indicted for a misde meanour, in having unlawfully attempted to strangle herself. Mr. JOHNSON appeared for the prosecution, and ex plained the law bearing upon the charge against the prisoner, stating that every attempt to commit a felony amounted to a misdemeanour ; and inasmuch as if the prisoner had actually destroyed herself, if the jury be lieved she was at the time in a sane state of mind, it would have amounted to felony, and she was amenable to the present charge. Fanny Goldsmith deposed that her husband kept a public-house at Warbleton, in this county. The prisoner resided in the same parish, and she had known her for several months, and, during the last six or seven weeks, she had been in an almost destitute condition, and wit ness observed that she appeared in a very low and de sponding state, and frequently expressed her fear to wit ness that she should be compelled to go into the union workhouse. The prisoner was a widow. She had eight children dependent upon her, the youngest being only three years old. The p r is oner h a d rece ived relief from the parish, but, about thirteen weeks before this occur rence took place, it had been stopped, and she had no oth'ir means of maintaining herself than by her own labour, and she was in a very distressed condition. On the day mentioned in the indictment, in consequence of some information she received, witness went to the de fendant's house, and saw her sitting on a chair, ap parently in a fainting state. She recovered a little, and said to witness —" I hope your mind will never suffer as mine does." Wit ness went away, and returned in a short time, and then found the prisoner insensible. Water was flowing from her mouth, and she was black in the face ; her limbs ap peared to be stiffening„ and her throat was swollen. Her cap-string was tied very tight round her neck, and the prisoner's daughter cut it, upon which she appeared to revive a little. Witness spoke to her, and reasoned with her upon the awfulness of self-destruction, and she re plied, "If your mind was the same as mine, you would do as I did ;" and she added that starvation bad caused her to attempt to destroy herself. By the COURT—Witne3i was aware that the defen dant was in a very destitute state. She had known the prisoner to have fits of absence of mind, but had only observed that this was the case latterly. Moses Bourne said he had known the defendant some time, and had been employed to watch her. He had frequently seen her act like a crazy woman. The defendant, on being called upon for her defence, said she was very much troubled in her head, and did not at times know what she was about. A sister of the defendant was examined, and she con firmed the statement of her sister, and added that she was always considered to be affected in her head. Mr. Baron PARKE then addressed the jury, and ob served that it appeared clear from the evidence, the de fendant had made an attempt upon her life, and the only question appeared to be, whether at the time she did so she was in such a state of mind as to render her account able for her actions. It was clear that she was in a state of great distress, and if the jury believed that from that or any other cause her mind was affected, and that she was not responsible for her acts, it would be their duty to acquit her on that ground. The jury, after deliberating for a short time, expressed a desire to know why the parish had discontinued giving relief to the defendant. Mr. Baron PARKE said this formed no part of the case, and they had no right to inquire into it. The jury then returned a verdict of Not Guilty, on the ground of insanity, and the defendant was ordered to be taken care of during her Majesty's pleasure. OXFORD ClRCUlT.—Worcester, July 27. CROWN COURT.—(Before Chief Justice TINDAL.) Robert Boulton, 17 and Richard Stanley, 17, were indicted for breaking open the dwelling-house of Henry Day, at Feckenharc, on the 9th of March, and stealing a razor. Mr. Huddleston prosecuted, and Messrs. Cooke and Barrett defended the prisoners. • The facts of the case possessed no feature of interest. The defence sot up was that the prosecutor had mis taken the prisoners for the men who had committed the offence. After a long trial, the jury returned a verdict of Guilty against both prisoners. A previous conviction was proved against Boulton, who was sentenced to ten years' transportation, and Stanley to twelve months' imprisonment. Stephen Dovey, 30, who was acquitted yesterday of the burglary at the late Major Williams's, was now in dicted for breaking and entering the dwelling-house of Mary Lovett, at St. John's, on the 14th of March, and stealing nineteen sovereigns, four silver tablespoons, seven teaspoons, a watch, and various other articles, the property of the said Mary Lovett and of one Lucy Lock. Mr. Keating and Mr. Yardley prosecuted ; and Mr. Huddleston defended the prisoner. The following are the facts:—Mrs. Lovett is a widow lady, residing by herself, with a female seivant named Lucy Lock, and on the day in question went out to a friend's, leaving directions to her servant to fetch her home. About half-past six, the girl locked up the house, and proceeded for her mistress. On their return, at eight o'clock, they found the back door open, the house in confusion, and the• articles named in the indictment stolen. On looking into the adjoining garden, footsteps from there to the road were discovered, which were afterwards found to correspond with the prisoner's shoes. The prisoner had been observed walking up and down before the house when the servant went out, and it seemed that a girl named Mary Jones, who was sent with the invitation from her mistress to the prosecutrix, was an acquaint ance of the prisoner's wife, and after carrying the invi tation to. Mrs. Lovett, call e d a t hi s house, when in the course of conversation the prisoner learnt that the old lady and her servant would be absent for some hours on the succeeding evening. He was very inquisitive as to whether Mrs. Lovett lived alone, what sort of a house she kept, if she had plenty to live on, and similar in quiries. On the 16th, two days after the robbery, the prisoner's house was searched by the police, and a bag of copper coin to the amount of 35., 2s. 9d. of it being in penny pieces, found. Although none of the coin could be identified, a bag containing exactly that amount in the same description of coin was stolen from the chest of drawers at Mrs. Lovett's house. A screw-dr iver was also found in his house which corresponded with the marks made upon the drawers and chests, which had been forced open. The prisoner was asked for his shoes, and gave them up, saying, " They will not fit any marks." The police-officers observed him whispering to his wife, and hang an apron up, which induced them to inspect it, and on removing the apron they found a key, which, being taken to Mrs. Lovett's, was found to lock and unlock the back door, by which the entry had been effected. The prisoner was found Guilty, and sentenced to ten years' transportation. NORTHERN C RCU IT.—Durham, July 26. CROWN COURT. Robert Ridley and John Ridley were indicted for setting fire to a large quantity of gorse, in the parish of Stan hope, in this county. Mr. INGHAM, who appeared for the prosecution, stated that in the parish of Stanhope were large commons covered with gorse, which was both useful and valuable to the lord of the manor, who is the Bishop of Durham. The prisoners turn their cattle on the common, as do many others ; and in many cases the gorse has been set fire to and destroyed by the commoners, with a view to improve the herbage. This practice had gone on to so great an extent that it became necessary to put a stop to it ; and he believed that when it should be known that it was unlawful, the offence would not be repeated. The prisoners were, therefore, allowed to go, on en tering into recog nizances to appear a n d rece i ve judg ment when call ed upon. William Kinsop and Gorge Twaddle were indicted for THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY 31 5 1844 setting fire to three stacks of wheat, four stacks of oats, and one stack of meslin, the property of Ann Lockey. Mr. Ingham and Mr. Otter appeared for the prosecu tion and Mr. Mathews for the defence. Two other persons, named Oxley and Toulson, were in custody on the same charge, but were allowed to go, be fore the grand jury to give evidence against the other two. Cuthbert Lockey deposed that the prosecutor is his mother, who is the lessee of two farms, upon one of which the stacks . which had been burned stood. She is up ward's of 70 years of age, and he manages the farms for her. On the evening of the 29th January last, between seven and eight o'clock, the stacks were discovered to be on fire, and the whole were destroyed. The wind was high, and all efforts to stay the progress of the flames were fruitless. Other witnesses were called, who spoke to the time of the commencement of the fire and its destructive cha racter. were also burnt to the ground. It is impossible not to ob serve a difference in your conduct to that of your compa nion, there is every reason to suppose from your greater age that you were the leader in this transaction. In your younger companion there was a compunction which led to a full confession on his part, which was the cause of your conviction. In times like the present, it is impos sible to pass the case of either of you without passing a sentence of great severity. The sentence of the Court is that you, Isaac Everett, be transported for 20 years, and you, Layzell Randall, for the term of 15 years. James Friend for sending a threatening letter to Mr. William Cockrell, was sentenced to fifteen years trans portation. Robert Grimwade for sending a threatening letter to Sir Joshua Rowley, was sentenced to ten years' trans portation. William Greengrass for a similar offence, was sen tenced to two years' imprisonment and hard labour. board a steamer by which they were conveyed to Waterloo-bridge. On entering the chambers they found the tea-things set, and, some gin and water being on the table, the defendant proposed partaking of it with a cigar. They then entered into conversation upon varii , us topics, and, upon his informing witness that he had lately been at the Italian Opera-house, where he met his brother, with whom he was not on terms, he expostulated with him, as his means could not be sufficient to meet the expenses attendant on such amusements. In the course of conversation witness found he had known the defendant's father and other members of his family, and at ten o'clock he proposed that the defendant should proceed home, witne-s offering to accompany him part of the way, for which purpose he went up stairs to get his cloak, and on his return the defendant said, " I shall not leave the place, as I am determined to accuse you before the servant of having taken improper liberties with me ; for which you shall pay before I leave the room," upon which witness became very indignant, say ing, " I have been disappointed in the account you have given me of yourself, and unless you instantly quit the place I shall give you in charge to a constable, as no man can be safe in the company of such a wretch as you are." He then went into the street, leaving the defend ant in the room, and, having called in a constable, he was taken to the station- house. In answer to Mr. Gwynne, the complainant said he had no conversation with the defendant when he met him wi.h his friend at the theatre, and when they net in Gracechurch-street he claimed acquaintance merely on the strength of having seen him with his friend ; but he neither gave him his name or address before they parted. When they met on Tuesday, it was merely accidentally, as was the case when they again met at the wharf. Witness took no portion of the gin and water, but smoked a cigar. The defendant, in the course of con versation said he was not on terms with his brother, but, being a ward in Chancery, he was allowed loot a year, and ss. a week for incidental expenses. He also men tioned something about a bill of exchange, which led witness to say it was a swindiing transaction, and he would acquaint his friends about it. In the course of the evening he did not exhibit any indecent prints. He solemnly declared nothing of an indecent nature took place between them, and he had since heard that it was not the first time the defendant had accused persons of a similar offence. The defendant, by the advice of his solicitor, said he would reserve his defence. Mr. Gwynne said, that although the charge, which was only a misdemeanour, was of a most extraordinary nature, he hoped the Court, would have no objection to accept of bail for his client's future appearance. Mr. HALL said—l commit the defendant under the 7th and Bth of George IV., chap. 29, sec. 8, and it is such a case that I cannot consent, to accept of any bail: The defendant was then removed from the bar. CLE liK EN WELL. George Lawson, residing in Charles-street, Bagnigge Wells-road, was charged with wounding. Frances Law son, his wife, whereby her life is seriously endangered. It appeared from the evidence that the prisoner, who is a man of drunken habits and savage disposition, was presiding at some society having benevolence for its professed object, in the Fox and French Horn beer-shop, in Clerkenwell-green, on Sunday night last. Having drank a good deal, he fell asleep in the tap-room, with his head reclining on the table. His wife, who was like wise under the i n fl uence o f li quor, came i n and asked him for money. He did not hear her, upon which she seized him by the arm and shook him. He im mediately jumped up with a long pipe in his hand ; . angry words ensued, and the prisoner thrust the shank of the pipe into her right eye. The thrust was made with such violence that the shank penetrated into her head one inch and a half, and was broken across in the eye, about the eighth of an inch protruding. The woman fell, and bled so profusely, that there was a pool of blood on the floor of the tap room. Police-constable 242 G was called in, but he was so shocked at the woman's appearance, that he fainted, and was carried out of the mins in a state of insensibi lity. The prisoner, taking advantage of the condition of the officer, and without attempting to administer the slightest assistance to his agonised wife, ran away and was not arrested until Monday night, when Doyle, 197 G, arrested him in Maiden-lane, Islington. The prose cutor was conveyed to St. Bartholomew's Hospital, bleeding all the way thither. The house surgeon con sidered her life in imminent danger, and she still lies there dangerously ill. The prisoner, who evinced the utmost indifference at his wife's condition, was remanded for a week, but sub sequently admitted to hail. William Egan, an elderly man, was charged with begging. Police-constable Wood, 40 E, swore he saw the prisoner begging at several houses in Burton-street and in Burton crescent, on the previous evening; heard him ask for victuals. Mr. COMBE-1s he known ? Policeman—Yes; he is known to the Mendicity ; they relieved him there last January. Robert Oxley, one of the approvers, was then trans ferred from the dock to the witness-box, to be examined, but after some time spent in his examination his evidence was giren in so unsatisfactory a manner, that the Learned Judge ordered him to be taken back to prison. Isaac Toulson, the other approver, was then called. He stated that he and Oxley were walking together on the evening of the fire, when Oxley said this is a fins night for a blaze, and passing in the direction of the stacks, about half a mile distant, said he wished they were all on fire, it would light them home nicely, and proposed to the prisoner to go and burn them. He asked if they had any matches and paper. They said no, and he gave them some. The prisoners went away and he and Oxley took a turn, and came back again. They looked and saw the blaze. The prisoners came back and rejoined them, and said they had set the stacks on fire, but they were a long time before they could get it to go well. They afterwards went back to the fire, and the witness and Oxley went away. On cross-examination the witness stated that when they were apprehended they were taken to the house or premises of Mr. Hall, the superintendent of police, where they were kept nine or ten days before they were taken before a magistrate, each handcuffed to a police man. That during their stay there fiddling, fluting, and dancing, were going on. On one occasion they had a mock trial. One of the police, named Harrison, sat in a chair as judge, with a nightcap on for a wig. Another policeman was counsel. There were two others as the jury, and the prisoners were put on their trial. There were also witnesses, who were examined and gave evi dence, after which the prisoners were called upon to say what they had to state in their defence ; and were told that they must say all, and then they would be sure to be acquitted, and if they were acquitted there they would be sure to be acquitted by the jury at Durham, and that by this means a confession was obtained from the prisoners. George Davy was sentenced to three months' imprison ment and to be twice whipped: John Woods to six monLs' imprisonment and once whipped, for setting fire to some furze bushes and un derwood. John Tills for burglary was sentenced to 10 years' transportation. Thomas King was bound over to find sureties for his appearance at the next assizes upon a charge of libel. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. (YESTERDAY.) MANSION-HO USE. An elderly man, named David Scott, of respectable character and station as a tradesman in the City of London, appeared before Sir Peter Laurie and Sir G. Carroll upon an information, charging him with having knowingly permitted, and suffered to be harboured, kept, and concealed on his premises, twelve pair of men's boots and twenty pair of women's shoes of French manu facture, amounting together to the value of 21/. 9s. 6d., upon which the duties had not been paid. A gentleman attended from the office of the Solicitor to the Customs for the prosecution, and Mr. Hobler ap peared for the defendant, who all through the examina tion vehemently declared that he was guiltless. The penalties sought amounted to 641. Bs. 7d. Coleby A. Davis, an officer of the Customs, stated that on Saturday, 13th of July, he went, in consequence of having received information respecting smuggled goods, into the house, No. 20, Fish-street-hill, belonging to the defendant, a bread and biscuit baker. He found the defendant in the shop, and said he called on account of that information. The defendant denied that he had any smuggled goods, and witness said if he did not give them up quietly, assistance should be got and the whole of the premises should be searched, which would no doubt be unpleasant to him. Witness also said the smuggled goods, which consisted of French boots and shoes, were in a flour bin on the right hand side of the shop, and that there were four large paper packages and a basket there. Miss Scott, the daughter of the de fendant, then said " they are here father." Witness then went straight to the bin, and took out the parcels. The Solicitor to the Customs—Did you observe any thing remarkable in Mr. Scott's appearance upon being addressed in such language ? Witness—He first coloured in the face, and afterwards he grew quite pale. Mr. Hobler—From whom had you your information ? Witness—l shall not say from whom. Mr. Hobler declared that the whole was a base and outrageous plant, and that Mr. Scott had no more to do with smuggling than the most complete stranger to the neighbourhood. Edward Patteson, also a Custom-house officer, stated that he had been told to keep a look out on the baker's shop in Fish -street-hill, and he saw Mr. Scott enter the house a few minutes before the last witness went in. Mr. Hobler—Did you ever watch the house before ? Witness—Never. An appraiser of the Customs valued the boots and shoes at 211. 9s. 6d., and stated that the duty amounted to 41. 7s. 6d. Mr. Hobler said that Mr. Stott was a most respectable man, who never entertained a thought of meddling with contraband matters, but as he was dealt with by the captains of steamers he was in the habit of allowing persons to leave parcels in his shop, from a principle of affording accommodation to the public. He had premises elsewhere, and permitted his daughter to attend to the business at Fish-street-hill, and he was wholly ignorant that the parcels which had been left that morning in the bin by a person who walked in and unceremoniously de posited them there were in the house at all until his daughter informed him. Mr. Hobler then called Miss Scott. Sir P. LAURIE suggested that the examination of Miss Scott might, under the circumstances, be a very dan gerous experiment Mr. Hobler said that he produced the young lady as the witness to the truth, and he could feel not the slightest hesitation upon the subject. The defendant requested that his daughter's evidence might be taken. Sir PETER—Very well. I was only desirous to pre vent the hazard which the lady may run in the cross examination. The defendant it is admitted does busi ness with the steamer which had between this country and France, and must understand perfectly well that the most extensive smuggling of all kinds is continually taking place by means of such intercommunication ; and yet he allows strangers the remarkable facilities of a bin in his shop to put away whatever they may consider to be in danger from the keen eye of the revenue officer. It is against common sense to suppose that he was igno rant of the fact. Miss Emma twott was then sworn and examined— She stated thatshe conducted the business of the shop in Fish-street-hill,for her father. On the morning of Saturday, the 13th of July, a person entered the shop and asked permission to leave a parcel, She did not know the person. and she made no answer. He put it down in the bin, the place in which parcels were usually deposited, and which was public and open. It was a constant practice. Some time afterwards the defendant entered, and was soon followed by the first Custom house officer who had given evidence. Sir P. LAURIE—You say that you accommodate per sons whom you do not know as well as persons whom you do know by allo wing them to leave whatever goods they please in your shop. Suppose a person took the liberty of committing a robbery, would you allow him to deposit the stolen property in your bin ? Witness— They are persons of respectability who come to be ac commodated, and we never had the slightest suspicion of them. The Solicitor to the Customs—Pray, is the Venezuela amongst the steam-vessels which you supply ? Witness (after a little hesitation)—Yes, I believe so. The Solicitor to the Customs —Have you seen the steward of that vessel since ? Witness --Yes, he came to order some bread. The Solicitor to the Customs —Did any conversation take place between you respecting this subject ? Wit ness (again hesitating)—When the steward came to order the bread, I said that some packages had been left at the house in his name. Sir PETER LAURIE — I think it is better not to pro ceed in this way ; If Mr. Hobler m y mind is ma d e up on the subject. objects to our decision, he can appeal against it. Mr. Hobler submitted that the case was not at all proved, and declared that if the charge was one of rob bery, such evidence of guilty knowledge would be ridi culed as weak and futile. There were some most re spectable men in Court who could prove that it was the constant practice of the shopkeeping residents of the neighbourhood to allow persons _to leave goods tempo rarily on their premises. Sir PETER LAURIE—I don't at all doubt that,— (Laughter.) It is that most dangerous facility of which I complain. The steam-vessels require exactly that sort of accommodation, and I dare say they obtain it ex tensively enough. Mr. Hobler—l am convinced that my client is the victim of a plant upon this occasion. The Solicitor to the Customs indignantly repelled the accusati( n, and assured the Magistrates that the officers who had been examined received the information from which they had acted from two other officers, who had it from another authority. Mr. Hobler intimated that he did not mean to charge the two officers who had been examined, and who might have been entirely ignorant of that plant at the same time that they were made instrumental to its infliction. C. A. Davis, the Custom-house officer, asserted that several houses in the neighbourhood gave accommoda tion of a similar kind to smugglers. (Here there was much disapprobation expressed by several persons who positively denied the truth of the statement.) Sir PETER LAURIE—If the magistrates sanction such facilities as this baker's shop has no doubt been affording to the smuggler, we shall have corners in every shop con veniently situate, fitted up as depositories of contraband articles. My brother. Magistrate and I consider the case proved, but we shall inflict only a third of the penalty, as it is a case in which we recommend leniency to the Com missioners. We think it necessary to repeat, that the practice of giving such accommodation must be put an end to, and we advise the active officers of the revenue to pay visits to other shops as well as to bakers ;shops. BOW-STREET. On Monday, a young man named John Joyce, described on the police sheet as a clerk, residing at 2, Watling street, City, was brought before Mr. Hall, charged with endeavouring to extort money from Mr. 1 rederick Randall, at his chambers, No. 10, Leicester-place, 'Wa terloo-bridge, under a threat that he wanted to take indecent liberties with him. Mr. G Wynne, solicitor of Chancery-lane, appeared for the defendant. The complainant stated, that he had been in the ser vice of a solicitor as a clerk ; but, in consequence of the bankruptcy of his employer, he had been a short time without any particular engagement. He had also been lately in ill health, and was about to enter into the wine trade with another gentleman. Some few weeks back, being in the Lyceum Theatre, he met a friend, with whom the defendant was in compa,4y, and with whom he en tered into a short conversation, but in which the defen dant did not join. In a few days after he again met him in Gracechurch-street, when the defendant accosted him, reminding him that they had met at the theatre with a mutual friend, and, after some conversation, they par took of some stout at a tavern ; but, as they walked down Fish-street-hill, having met some acquaintances, he parted with the defendant, without appointing to meet him at any future time. On Tuesday last as he was about to enter the Lyceum Theatre he saw the de fendant near the door, and, on asking him if he would accompany him, he replied he could not as he had some business westward, and they parted, the defendant say ing he might call in if be had time during the evening ; witness saw nothing more of him until Sunday evening, about half-past seven o'clock, when he was waiting for a friend at a wharf near London-bridge, whom he expected to arrive by one of the steamers from Gravesend, when the defendant joined him, and, after a short conversation, witness said he was in ill-health for some time, and, as he disliked being out late, he would go home to tea, and the defendant might come and partake of it unless he was particularly engaged : ho agreed; and they went on 1. James Harrison, who, it was stated, played the fiddle to the judge, was put into the box, and appeared to be considerably embarrassed. He denied the whole of the statement, and swore that it was false, and that the pri soners confessed of their own free-will. He admitted, however, that each prisoner was kept handcuffed to a policeman till the time they were taken to the magistrates and committed to prison. Mr. Hall, the superintendent of police, said the pri soners were confined in his house, each handcuffed to an officer, He had no prison in his district, and it was nine days as to one, and ten days as to the other, before they were taken before the magistrates. The magistrates knew of the apprehension of the prisoners. He had been in daily communication with them. On cross-examination, he admitted that a report had got abroad that there had been irregularities such as had been described by Toulson, and he had inquired into the fact, but could not find any foundation for it. No other inquiry had been instituted upon the subject beside that which he had made of the officers. He said the confession of Twaddle was made voluntarily, and that which he (Hall) had taken down from the pri soners' lips they had afterwards signed before the magis trates. The confessions were then tendered in evidence. Mr. MATHEWS objected to their being received, on the ground that they were tainted by the transactions which had been spoken to, and which it was probable were not entirely without foundation, or how could the report have got abroad which led to the inquiry by Hall ? He submitted, too, that the keeping men in handcuffs nine and ten days was placing them under restraint, calcu lated to depress the mind, and not leave it in that free and voluntary state necessary to make a confession ad missible. The statements made by the prisoners were put in and read. Mr. MATHEws then addressed the jury on behalf of the prisoners, and commented upon the conduct of the police. Whatever might be the truth as to the mock trial, it had been placed beyond doubt that the pri soners had been kept handcuffed nine and ten days with out a hearing, and if the jury thought that circumstance and the other circumstances sufficient to cast suspicion on the confessions, there was no other evidence against the prisoners upon which they could be convicted. The case being summed up, the jury returned a verdict of Guilty against both, but strongly recommended them to mercy, and expressed a wish that proceedings might be instituted against Oxley. The Learned JUDGE said he would take their recom mendation into consideration, he thought it a very pro per one ; and he would also direct a bill to be preferred against Oxley, as an accessory before the fact. Mr. 6)MBE (to the prisoner)—What have you to say ? Prisoner—l was in great distress and wanted food. Policeman—That is not true, for he had a very large quan tity of broken victuals with him, and one shilling and nine pence halfpenny in coppers ; he had some boxes of lucifer matches with him as well. Mr. COMBE—WeII, what have you to say to this? The prisoner, who seemed thoroughly ashamed of his at tempt at imposture, was sent to the House of Correction for seven days. QUEEN-SQUAP►E. A tall young man, attired in the garb of a labourer, named Antony Langan, stated to be an associate of thieves and smashers, was charged with passing a counterfeit shilling at a small tobacconist's shop, kept by a young man named Lewis; in the Horseferry-road. The defendant purchased a quarter of an ounce of tobacco, on which he tendered the counterfeit coin, and received llid. in change. Shortly after he had left the shop it was dis • covered to be base metal, and information of the occurrence Jay 27. George Dewick was indicted for a burglary in the dwelling-house of the Right Hon. Lord Stourton, at Hartlepool. Mr. Ingham and Mr. Otter conducted the proseeution. It appeared that in the early part of July the house of the prosecutor was broken into and robbed of some jewellery and plate. Shortly after this event the pri soner offored some of the stolen articles to a silversmith in Sunderland, who observed that one of the rings had a stone in it with a coronet and a motto, and objected to buy it on that account. The prisoner said he would crush the stone out and sell it for old gold. This led to inquiry, and the prisoner was taken into custody. In his statement to the jury he said that one night he had been out late, and on returning to his lodgings found himself locked out. He then went to the Mow, and as he was wandering about he saw a nnn sitting down, and was going up to him, when the man ran away, and when he came to the place he found the lir - tides in question. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. was given to the police. William Dillingham, 95 B, an ac tive policeman in private clothes, found the prisoner yester day afternoon in a beer-shop in York-street. He had scarcely time to look round the room when the prisoner rushed out and jumped down the stairs, and escaped by the back of the house He was pursued and captured on the top of a water closet, in a small unfrequented court. He was lying on his face, and on being taken he threw a small box, which was found to contain a bad shilling. Is. 6d., and some tobacco, into the soil. He offered so much resistance that three po licemen were required to convey him to the station-house. The prisoner, in answer to the charge, merely said the box did not belong to him. He was remanded till Monday. UNION-HALL. Charles Pearson, a well-known character, was brought be fore Mr. Traill, the sitting Magistrate, charged with attempt ing to pick the pockets of several gentlemen at Stone's-end, in the Borough. Sergeant Taylor, of the M division of police, informed the Magistrate that the prisoner had only been recently com mitted to the House of Correction for six weeks, but had con trived to escape from prison by changing his clothes. The prisoner, in answer to a questi on from Mr. Traill, said that he was only committed for seven days, and that he had served his time. NORFOLK CI RCU IT.—lpswich, July 29. SENTENCES ON THE PRISONERS FOR ARSON. About four o'clock Mr. Justice Williams took his seat in the Crown Court beside Mr. Baron Alderson. The concluding business of the assize, namely, that of sentencing those prisoners who had been convicted of arson, &e., was then commenced. The prisoners being placed at the bar, Mr. Baron ALDERSON Said, they were called up to receive the pu nishment their particular offences required to be awarded for their several crimes. His Learned Brother and him self had together examined their casea, and weighed well what punishment ought to be awarded in their several instances ; and he was called upon to pass sen tence upon those convicted in his Court. and his Learned Brother upon those tried in his—for they were anxious in this instance, that all the sentences should be passed in the same Court, to act as a warning upon others. He wished to address a few words to them upon their awful situation ; and he would to God lie could be heard by all those who had been carrying ruin and desolation into the different homesteads, that it might act as a warning to them, and that they might desist from their evil practices, for, depend upon it, retribution, though slow, was sure ; in their cases it had already come, probably those who had yet escaped would soon receive their punishment ; if not in this world, they would he sure to do so in the world to come. They had some of them done the deeds for which they had been convicted : in the darkness of the night they had thought themselves safe, and yet here they were. What profit had they received here from the foul deeds they had committed ? The perpetrators of other crimes, indeed, had at least some miserable palliations to offer ; but what pleasure or profit, he would ask them, could they receive by committing such diabolical acts ? Did they gain anything ? Was it a pleasure to them to see their master's property burned, their children ruined, and their homesteads destroyed ? or to see the unoffending animals perish, the horse in its stable, the faithful dog in its kennel ? Did they not think these things would rise up in judgment against them at God's awful tribunal ? He beseeched them to think of these things whilst life remained to them to do so ; but in this world they must abide their punish ment, and it would be a very severe one. Many thought transportation a light punishment ; they were fear fully deceived, it was a punishment that made his blood run cold to think of; it was, however, the punishment they would have to undergo ; they would be exiled from their country and friends all their lives ; they would have to go into a country inhabited solely by felons, and in their society they would have to mix, and that would be the hell upon earth they would have to undergo. It was his bounden duty to tell them it was a very, very heavy sentence, and an awful punish ment. You, Samuel Jacob, and you, Martin Turner, have been convicted of setting fire to your master's pre mises ; you, Edward I3otwright, have been convicted upon two indictments, charging you with setting fire to farming premises, and also with sending a threatening letter to Mr. Robert Watling, threatening to kill him and fire his premises. You, Frederick Borley, were tried at the last assizes, and escaped on a point of law ; but it has not acting as a warning upon you. You, James Lankester, have been going about the country in a state of vagrancy, using inflaming language and finishing your course of crime by committing the act for which you have been tried. The sentence of the Court upon each and every one of you is, that you be trans ported beyond the seas fur the term of your natural lives. You, Robert Hammond, have been convicted upon two charges of arson, though not of the same mag nitude as those of the others. The sentence of the Court is, therefore, upon you, that you be transported for the term of 20 years. Mr. Justice WILLIAMS, in sentencing James Mackles field, said :—The circumstances attending your case, James Macklesfield, leave no doubt of the motives which induced you to commit the crime of' which you are convicted were deliberated and long , cherished revenge, and, in consequence, have in volved in ruin not only the farming property, but you have entailed a frightful loss of animal life. Without entering into detail, no less than 200 unof fending animals fell victims to your crime. Also the in veteracy manifested by you after committing the act, from the demonstrative hardness and settled malignity of your heart, render it in vain for me, after hearing the sentences passed by my Learned Brother, to think of passing a lighter one upon you. The sentence of the Court is, that you be transported fur life. The Judge, in sentencing Isaac Everett, and Layzell Randall, said, The ; devastation occasi. ne 1 by yc a Everett is little less than in the case of the last prisoner, for not only was farming property to a great amount destroyed, but several cottages Mr. Edwin, the chief clerk, informed the Magistrate that he prisoner ought at this moment to be in the House of Correction. Mr. TRAILL directed the constable to take the prisoner back to Brixton, and deliver him into the custody of the Go vernor; there would now be a detainer against him, and at the expiration of his time he could be brought there again. Charles Ottaway was fully committed to the Central Cri minal Court, on a charge of picking the pocket of Mr. Brown at .Newington-causeway. RISE IN VALUE OF GROUND NEAR GLASGOW.— On Thursday week the lands of Stobcross, to the west of Finnieston, and extending from the Clyde northward to near Dumbarton-road, were sold by public roup a t th e pr i ce of 3s. per square yard, imperial measure. These lands extend to about 63 Scotch or about 80 imperial acres, which being about 387,000 square yards, makes the price amount to some where about 58,000/. ; but as the purchaser pays the auction duty, which will be about 1,0771., as well as the half of the conveyance stamp, the price will actually amount to upwards of 60,000/. We understand that these lands were purchased by the late Mr. Phillips (by whose trustees they have been sold), in the year 1817, for about 3,700/., making a rise in value of upwards of 56,000/.—Scotch Reformers' Gazette. DEATH OF DR. DALTON:MANCHESTER, MONDAY Mousmo.—This distinguished philosopher, who has con tributed so much to science, more especially to discoveries in chemistry, expired at his residence in this town on Saturday morning. During the last few days of his existence he ap peared to be in good health, and on Saturday morning he rose about half-past six o'clock (his usual hour), and was attended by his servant. The servant left the room for a few minutes, and on his return found the Doctor in a state of in sensibility. Medical aid was immediately sent for, but before the arrival of his surgeon, Mr. Ransome, he expired, appa rently without much pain. As a private gentleman Dr. Dalton was most amiable, and as a philosopher much esteemed and respected by scientific men. He died in his 78th year. SUICIDE AT BATTERSEA.—On Saturday afternoon an old woman, named Lewis, living in Morocco-place, Bat tersea-bridge-road, terminated her existence by nearly se vering her head from her body with a razor. The deceased was seventy-three years of age, had been a widow for a long period, , and for twenty years had received out-door relief. She was accustomed to.work in the market gardens, and the gentry of Battersea being very kind to her, distress could not have prompted her to commit so dreadful a crime, and no other motive can be assigned. FATAL ACCIDENT WHILE BATHING.—On Sunday morning, about half-past six o'clock, Thomas Miller, a young man, aged twenty-two, residing at No. 2, Chapel-street, Hammersmith, was bathing in the Thames, near to the Crab-tree, when he was seized with cramp, and before assist ance could be rendered he sunk. His body has not yet been found. There are two things which are at present engag ing the gossip of the town. The one, the rapid strides the Polka has made in the good graces of all classes. The other, the singular virtues contained in a little lozenge. While the former is provoking the followers of " Terpsichore" to join in its graceful dance, the other is giving sweetness and power to the human voice, and drawing more closely the lovers of " Thalia" to her side. The far-famed Dr. Stolberg, of Frank fort, the inventor of the Voice Lozenge, will have a glorious monument erected in neverdying cadences to his memory ; the vocal tones of our brilliant singers being rendered more enchanting by his aid, and the amateur being raised higher in the estimation of his private admirers.—Court Gazette. SUN -PRINTED BANK NOTES.—The only specimens of photography, strictly speaking, are some bank notes that have recently been produced. They are first engraved by the action of light upon the metal plate, and then printed from that plate in the usual way, and by the ordinary pro cess! This wonderful power will, doubtlessly, produce, ere long, most remarkable effects. As regards bank notes, however, so prepared, the public will require to be careful, if they come into circulation. Some time since all our gold was weighed; and people will still have to guard against hght money when these sun-printed notes come into existence. PLEASING RESULTS.—With the gaiety assumed by nature in the brightness of the summer season there are few disinclined to participate; and in pursuit of those rational enjoyments personal agremens, in all their variety, are necessarily objects of desire—those, of which the perfection and durability are at once obvious and important, meet their most available preservative in Gowland's Lotion ; first, as a decided remedy for all cutaneous impurities ; and, secondly, as an elegant, mild, and effective appendage to the toilet, removing every species of local discolouration, defending the skin from all the well-known effects of heat upon its surface, and as contributing largely to continued delicacy and fresh ness of the "eoinplexion. PRICES OF SHARES IN CANALS, RAILWAYS, BANKS, ASSURANCE AND OTHER COMPANIES' STOCK. oividend per LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 30. Annum. 61 per cent. 41. 221. ISt. 41. 10s. 11. 4s. 11. 150. (per cent. per cent. andl bs. Ever cent. ?per cent. a% per cent per cent Neat h Oxford Mines. Albi. , n Copper Alten Anglo Mex., iss. 51. p.m Ditto Subscripti9n Bolanos Ditt Scrip Brazil. Imp. iss. 5/. p.m Do. Mocaub. & Coo: U, Do. St. John Del Rey British Iron Candonga. Ditto Registered Cobre Copper Copiapo... ...... Columbian. iss. 51. p.m. General Mining „. 'Hibernian Imperial Slate Compy. Mexican ....... Mining Co. of Ireland Real del Monte, Un reg Ditto Loan Notes Rhymney Iron Santiago de United Mex., iss.2l. pm Ditto Scrip Ditto New 5crip......., Literary. Londn, with Sin. Tick et London University Russell King's College Miscellaneous Anglo Mexican Mint Australian Agricultur Brit. American Land, Canada Upper Canada Bonds Gen. Steam Navigation Iberian Mercantile Co. Ditto Property Met. Wood Pay., iss. 11. Mex. and S. American New Brunswick (Land) New Zealand ....... Penins. & Orion. Steam Royal Mail Steam Reversionary Int. Soc South Australian Thames Tunnel Van Diemen's Land ST of SCOTTISH COM JULY 10, Bank of Scotland Royal Bank British Linen Compny Commercial Bank .., Glasgow Union Bank Western Bank ..... Central Pk. of Scotland Caledonian Insurance•. Hercules Insurance North Brit. Insurance Insurance Co. of Scotl. Edinburgh Life Insur. Scottish Union baser Standard Life Insur Dalkeith Railway Edin. and Glas. Railwy bilasg. and Green. Rail. Dundeearid Arnr Rail. 6 per cent. 6 per cent. 8 per cent. 6 per cent 7 per cent. 6 par cent. Spar cent. 6 per cent. 7per eent. Q per cent. bper cent. 6per cent. per cent. 5 per cent. 5 per cent. 2 46 per cent 236 percent Names af Com. p Canals. Ashton and Oldham Ashby-de-la-Zouch..av Basingstoke Brecknock & Abergay Birmingham,l46thsh Do. and Liverp. Julie Chelmer & Blackwater Coventry 000000000 Cromford ....... Dudley Derhy........ , Danube ancrkayne Ellesmere and Chester Erewash Forth and Clyde.... ..... Grand Juncti0n.......... Grand Union .. Grand Surrey Grand Western Glamorgansh., ay. cost "Gloucester & Berkeley Grantham ..... Huddersfieid . ..... ....av Kenner :.ad Avon ...av Lancaster t v Leeds and Liverpool... Leicester Leicester & Northamp. Loughborough . ..... ..av Monmouthshire Montgomeryshire Molton Mowbrty Mersey and Irwell Macclesfield Peak Forest 2v Regent's (or London).. Rochdale. av Shropshire Somerset Coal De. Lock Fund Stock Stafford and Worcester Shrewsbury Stourbridge Stratford .on. Avon...av Swansea Severn & Wye & Rail Trent & Mersey, ;i sh Thames & Medway..av Warwick and Birming. Warwick and Napton W,rcester & Birming Wilts and Berks .av Wisbeach Wey and Arun Docks. Commercial East and West India London Ditto Bonds Bristol... ........ Do.Bnds,var.amounts St. Katharine. Ditto 80nd5........ Ditto B• nds iouthampton Bridges Hammersmith Southwark, new Subs. Ditto New of 73¢ pr c Waterloo Ditto Old Ann. of Si, Ditto New di.to of 71 Ditto 80nd5....... Vauxhall. av Assurances Albion A , tred Life Alliztrice Brit. and For Ditto Marine Atlas Birmingham Fire British Commercial .. . (,`ter. Med. & Gen. Life County Eagle ........ ....... Economic Lite ...... European Life Ditto New Freemasons Globe Guardian Hope Life Ditto Fire ....... Imperial Fite Ditto Life Indemnity Marine Law Life Legal and General Life London Fire Ditto Ship ........ National Loan Funk Neptune Marine.,,,,..,, Palladium Life ..... Protector Life Provident Rock Life R yal Exchange Sun Fire Ditto University Life Universal Life Union Fire and Life Joint Stk Banks Australasl7..... ..... Ditto New Brit. North American Commercial of London Colonial London & Westminstr Ditto New..,...,. London Joint Stock Metropolitan Provincial of Ireland Ditto New • National of Ireland Nat. Provincial Englnd Ditto New ........ Gloucestershire • Union of Australia..... Union of L0nd0n....... Gaslight & Coke Bath ...... .......... British ..... ........ ....... Ditto Provincial........ Birmingham Bir Wing . & Staffordsh Bristol Brighton .......... Ditto General City of London Ditto New Continental Consolid Ditto New Equitable Imperi9.l Isle of Thanet Independent Ph cenix Ratcliff South Metropolitan United Genera 1......,, Westmins. Chartered Ditto New ........ Water Works. Birmingham ...... East London Grand Junction.......av Kent Nw Riv Lon. Bridg An Manchester andSalford Vauxhall, late S. Lond. West Middlesex av Yrk liuldg Co. Les. Pr op Iron Railways. Birmingham & Derby Birming. & Gloucester Bristol and Exeter Caledonian '.. . . Chester and Ho lyhead Eastern Counties Edinburgh & Glasgow Grand Junction.... Great North of Znglnd Grest Western Ditto Half Shares Ditto Fifths Harwich (Braithwaite) . Hull and Selby .. . Lancaster and er;rli'sfe . Leech and Selbv .... Liverpool & Manchestr'' Ditto Half. Shares London and Brighton Ditto Loan Notes London and BI ckwall London and Greenwich London and Birmingh. Ditto Quarter-Shares Ditto Thirds London and S. Western London and Croydon Manchester and-Leeds Ditto New Shares Manchstr and Birming Midland Counties North British Norwi h & Brandon Northern and Eastern Ditto Scrip, iss.s/. dis Paris and Orleans Paris and Rouen Rouen and Havre Stockt9n & Darlington South East. and Dover Yarmouth and Norwich 'York and N. Midland, Ditto New Shares- Amount Share. .£ B. d. 97 18 0 113 0 0 100 0 0 150 0 0 Paid. 'Price. £a. U. 100 0 0 41 13 4 lie° -- o o I - 1100 0 0 cent. 4W. .15s. 14 58. Si 12s. Bd. .ss. / 10s. 341. 101. 171. SO/. 334 17s. 6d. 101. 6 per cent. X l5l. M. 11. 10s. 151. 321. - 10 s. 101. Si. 10s. 41. 11. 4s. 3 per cent: 5 4, per cent. 41 per cent 4 jeer cent. 31. 10s. 5 per cent. per cent. IN pet cent. 4 per cent. 4 per cent. per cent. I/. Os. Bd. 18s. Id. per cent. It. 7s. 3► I Os. 6 percent. 6 per cent . 6 per cent. 38.6 d. pr sh 51.55. Ts. per share 5 per cent. 34 6s. 5 per cent.? kt 301. In. j 414 per cent. 5 per cent 5 per cent. 6 per cent. 5 per cent. 4s. 2s. 6d. per cent. :123. 12 sh. & 11.53. 108. 108. 5 per cent. 5 per cent. 5 per cent. 5 per cent. IL sa. 4/. 5 per cent. 6% per cent. IL 4s. 5 per cent. lON percent S per cent 6 per cent 5 percent. 5 per cent. (per cent. per cent. per cent. 3 per cent. 6 per cent. 21s per share is. per share 10 per cent. per cent. 16s. 1/. ss. 11. 7s. 5/. and bs. 4y,/. and bs. per cent. cent. Inr. 101. 8/ per sh Zs per sh 21. 6 per cent. 5 per cent. 6 per cent. 5 per cent 6 per cent. i 34 per cent. 34 Its. 24 lbs. 21. 10s. 21. 10s. 5 per cent. 44 16s. 11. 14s. 10s. per Ai IL 4s. per cent. Ss. per sh. W. 5a per sh ID per cent tg per cent. 41.55. per sh 2%1. per sh. I. per sh. per cent. 10 per cent. 10 per cent. 1)0. per sh ROL per sh. 11. 148. 34 per share 3s 4d per sh 31.175. pr at 113 i p er at. 14 ss. 15s. to lii. 10d. 15 per cent. per cent. 10 per cent. tO per cent. IL 11. Si. Is. 6d. 1,705. 10 per cent. 10s. per sh. 1/. 104 perch. o 0 10 01 0 •;i O 10, O 131 O 8: O 2] I 6: o 2f,`: o IQ O 41 O 1: 100 0 - 0 23 20 0 2 32 0 0 2: 70 0 0 • il l l 30 0 0 .t( 40 0 0 54 100 0 0 lov 3 10 0 ö I 45 0 0 t 15 0 0 2 , 20 0 0 31 20 0 0 -3: . 10 0 0 11 lob 56 0 0 i 6 6 6 5000 1 IT 25 0 0 1 5, 31 13 10 /100 0 25 0 150 0 O 21 0 O 25 0 O 15 0 O 75 0 0 710 7 10 40 0 0 13 0 O 55 0 O 20 0 O 10 10 e 50 0; 7 0 0 150 0 0 50 0 0 10 0 0 40 0 0 2 10 0 75 0 0 - 100 0 0 100 0 0 25 0 0 100 0 0 10 0 100 0 50 0 100 0 0110 0 0I 14% 0 30 0 0 I IN 0 3510 0 I 1 0 32 10 0 43 101 8 14 0 0 28,1 o 110 0 30s pm 015 0 0 0 3 0 01 4 70 0 4 75 0 0 17 25 0 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 OM 100 0 0 100 0 0 10 28 4 25 0 0 20 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 , 5% 20 0 0 20 0 0 4 15 0 5 9 5 0 10 0 10 0 3 ANIES' PRICES. 844. 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 12 10 0 1 0 0 2 10 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 174 168 226 166 THE GOLD DUST.—The great fortunes that were expected to be made off the substance brought by the guano ships to the Clyde, and which was thought to contain gold, have ended in making good the trite saying that " it is not all gold that glitters," the analysis having shown that not a particle of gold is contained in A.—Glasgow Evening Poet. 0 0 i ( 0 01 1 t o ) 1 12% 0I 20 0 26 33 16 85 0 0 125 0 0 150 0 0 12 10 140 0 0 125 0 0 145 0 0 79 9 8 100 0 0 26 9 3 50 0 0 19 5 8 100 0 0 100 0 0 78 8 0 6'7 10 8 105 0 0 110 0 0 100 0 0 Stock Stock 147 9 0 Stock 501 0 50 0 0 63 2 8 50 0 0 WO 0 0 70 10 3 100 0 0 100 0 0 201) 0 0 40 0 o 50 0 0 10') 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 100 0 0 10 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 I 21, 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 40 0 0 20 0 0 77 10 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 75 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 59 0 0 25 0 0 30 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 9 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 9 1 25 0 0 100 0 0 41 13 4 100 0 0 O 0 O 0 12 Q 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 10 0 0 16 13 4 12 15 4 100 0 0 32 0 41 6 10 13 15 9 100 0 0 50 0 0 70 0 0 100 0 0 0 0 0 20 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 2 0 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 5 0 0 15 0 0 100 0 0 150 0 35 0 25 0 20 0 100 0 20 0 e . o o 55 0 20 0 50 0 10 0 60 0 25 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 40 0 0 MARKET NEWS.:I(YESTER SAY.) Z.MY SMITHFIELD.—CGarse Meadow Hay, 31 lOs u. 4 . ful ditto, 4/ 4s to 4/Ss ; fine Upland ditto, 4' lOs 1,4, 1 53 ; Clover Hay, 47 lOs to 61 ; Oat Straw, 1/ 48 to 11 85 ; Wheat Straw, 118 s to 11 lOs per load. A moderate supP l Y' and a sluggish demand, at the above quotations. CusreEßLANn.—Coarse Meadow Hay 31 15s to 414 s ; 11 °' ful ditto, 4/ 5s to 4/ 12s ; fine Upland ditto, 4114 s to 4/ 1 85 1 Clover Hay, 418 s to 51 158 ; Oat Straw, 1/ 8s to 1/ lOs ; VP oved Straw, 11103 to 17 123 per load. B o th H a y an d Straw m off slowly, at late rates. WrirrEcuarEL.—Coarse Meadow Hay, 3/10s to 41; use' ful ditto, 4/ 48 to 4/ 83 ; fine Upl an d ditto, 4/ lOs to 4/ 14s; Clover Hay, 5/ to 6l 6s; Oat St raw , 1/ 6s to 1/ 8s; Wheat Straw, I/ 8s to 11 lOs per load. Supply good, a n trade rather dull. • The prices of New Meadow Hay ranged from 3/ t 0. 4 1; and New Clover 4/ to 5/ per load. _ _ C rn6 ( I NZA.L. SUGAR.—The market for British plantation is rather dulii and only about 400 hhds have found buvera, -inclusiv e °, those sold by auction. The p u bli c sa l es h ave contain e d 128 casks Barbadoes, 184 c a s k s 48 b arre l s St. Lucia, 19 barrels St. Lucia Molasses, 12,000 bags . B9 casks Mauritiust Sugar, and 4,379 bags Bengal. Only. part of tke W e -d India was disposed of at about former prices, viz. ta i d .to good yellow B ar b a d oes at •• 58s to 63s 6d, B° ., strong good grayish blown to good yellow St. Luc' at 56s to 61s, being about previous prices. The Molasgs were taken in at 22s fir mid quality, b u t su b se quently d is v ; posed of at 21s. Al! the :Mauritius at 45s to 55s for ha to fine brown, and low to fi ne y e ll ow at 55s 6d £o 665. will% are, in some instances, r a th er b e l ow. the rates o btained e iv Friday week,- but generally about the previous value; o °, about oue half , the Bengal found buyers at prices for the infaior descriptions, whilst the better . 0 ,r , r ,!: of Benares brought higher rat es . Th e quantity of Plantation landed last week a t th e E ast and WeSt/ndia Doti,! was 2,289 hhds 275 tierces 630 barrels and there were taken for home consumption 1,566 hhds 149 tierces 430 barrels. The stock in the same places is 11,276 hhds 1,683 tierces 1,925 barrels. COFFEE. 754 bags Ceylon, 100 bales Mocha, and 160, bags Bahia have been offer e d by auct i on . The Ceylon s o ld readily at 52s 6d to 54s f or goo d or di nary qua lity, b 4° ; „ 1 " the extreme value. Tha Mo c h a an d B a hi a wer e taken the former at 68s for commo n m i xe d qua li ty, an d the . hitters 30s to 42s 'for mixed good ord to fine ord, which prices are also above the value. Rum.—The quantity landed last week at the East an d • West India Docks was 417 puns 22 hhds; there were take: for home consumption 103 p uns 30 hhd s ; an d expor t e d 75 pu ns 30 hhds. The stock in thesame pl a C es i s 9,619 puns 1,760 hr h ; RICE.-2,592 begs East India, chiefly Bengal. 1 7; Bengal found havers, but at rather lower prices, viz-, 1 ,, 1° 11s 6d for mid white ; lo w an d m id w hi te Si am we re La's — in-at 9s 6d. TALLOW.—P.Y.C. 3s steady at 41s to 41 s 6d p e r cw.t un the spot ; and Town at 43s 6d per cwt. TEA.—The market has been quiet since our last, the deli' veries for cnnsmuption however being good. aed CrNNAmox. 7 -2,067 bales are declared, of which 951 yesterday, about one-third selling. First quality reale:: 4s Id to 6s; second, 3s 5d to 4s Ild; and third, 2s 8d to per lb. I M (From the London New Price Current of July 30.) i SUGAR.-Since Tuesday last the dem an d h as been limped ;if for brown, common g re y an d ye ll ow sorts o f W es t in; Sugar, still former rates are generally sustained, but iv strong grey and bright yellow kinds a good demand has 3% veiled, and merchants have obtained fully former Pr ice To-day the market was in a quiet state for British Plantat2 o 7 Sugar ; the demand was li m it e d f or the scale and pane or the rates accepted were rather under those of Fridal 13( inferior yellow and brown sorts, but good and fine yellow kin,.7 1 , 3 4 of which the supply is sm a ll, mainta i ne d t h e t twine r carten ' 7 g and are held with firm ness : a t pu bli c sa l e 144 h 4 ,4 6 trcs Barbadoes were off ere d ; th e b etter qua li t i es fet ei 7 ;31 full rates, but mid and low went heavily 6d to Is 'under 7 prices of the last auction ; fine yellow fetched 64s too!: 74 good mid and good 60s to 635, mid 58s to 59s 6d, low d in t 7.. 57s to 57s 6d, and str ong grainy 65s per cwt. The total P chases are only 450 hhds and trcs. 13s. REFINED.-Prices cannot again be , quoted higher , f f r o Refined Sugar, but the d e m an d has been good from t 5 31% home trade, and the supply i s by no means l arge. Totf ; Refined Sugar was in go o d reques t b y t h e home Oa" to 9 65 brown Lumps at 74s 64 t o 75 5 , an d stan d ar d L um ps • ,bo 534 to 76s 6d per cwt. - The supply i s sma ll , espec i a lly of vat, 7 low and middling qua liti es . F or b onded Crushe d Sur prices are again hi g h er , sa l es ma d e at 26s 3d to to 26 s 6d 1 3 2 1 , 5 k cwt. The market i s s till scant il y supplied. In Loaves the n° has been a good deal doing. 234 for MAURITIUS.-A decline in p r i ces o f 6 d h as taken Pincerrhe good and fine 3 ellow, and Is per cwt f or a ll ot h er sor ts. ' hall 1. principal part of the Sugar off ere d since Tuesday lost consisted of common ana middling qualities. Od IA EAST IN DIA .-Th ere h as b een a falling off in the dern,,,,t 0 for Bengal Sug ar , a t a d ec li ne o f 6d per cwt. The 1100,,,riis 5 has a firm appearance for Foreign East India Sugar. afternoon Bengal Sugar met with littl e attent i on . F l i t / white at 65s to 65s 6d, good 625, middling 60s to 615, yellowish white 595, mid,:kling yellow 58s, ordinary 55s to 0 65, . te damp brown 508 to 52s 6d, y e ll ow di tto 53 s to 575, an d Wi ts r 57s 6d to 65s per cwt. „ a r r 34 FOREIGN.-To-day th e ma r k e t presen t e d' a firm aPgof .% once for Foreign S ugar . Y e ll ow Havannah was dispoLho L to a fair extent privately at 19s to 21s per cwt. Brown ' 72 in small parcels fetch e d 18 s 6d to 19s per cwt fur goo d - fine quality. w t o • MOLASSES.-West India at 20s to 24s p er cw t for low good quality. St. Lucia taken in at 22 5 . Bengal sold at 15s to 178 per Cwt. sold I t/ COCOA.-Foreign at r a th er l ower rates. T r i n id a d so 40s to 42s finr mid to good sound red, 38s 6d for ord, Dominica at 36s per cwt. This afternoon Trinidad Co°'' at 36s to 37s per cwt. • % "COFFEE.-There has been less incli na ti on manifested the part of holders of W es t I n di a C o ff ee to rea li se, an d tli; have refrained from o ff er i ng any at auction • by Pr i l. at treaty some parcels of cle an qua li ty were disposed 0 , so fully former rates, b u t unc l ean sorts are d u ll of sa l e a n d i s offered at comparatively low terms. Mocha has been te o much better request, and in some cases the r„'' e l t . paid are rather ab ove th ose o f t hi s day NV`", to m This afternoon C.yl ori real good ordinary f e t c h e d 545 555, good ord 53s 6d to 545, ordinary 535, fine ordinary su „ ' 6d to 58s 64, sea dam age d 41 s 64 to 68s 6d, triage 33s to 4" 6d, sound pea berry 70s to 83s, fine fine ordinary colour;. grey Demerara sort 62s 64 to 695. Of.pemerara unclean d 57s 6d to 60s for low middling, 65s to 75s for middling, A s 32s to 558 6d for very low to good ord, being cheaper. S 3 9 E UM, • BRANDY, AND H OLLANDS .-F or J ama i ca Roo 4d, X, 3 to 34 per cent overpro o f f a i r c l ean qua li ty at 3s 3d t o 39 1 4 33 to 35 over good m iddli ng 3 s 54 to 3s 7d,35 to 36 over gu,y, 2 :33 8d to 3s 11d, and fine of favourite marks 4s to 4s 6d per V t .. 734 ton. Leewards at 2s 3d t o 2 3 4d f or proo f to f our oVe rPt° o l 3 Demerara 35 to 36 per cent overproofat 3s 3d to 3s 4d per ga l Calcutta at Is ltd to is 114 d proof with certificate. For Bra ° „f 8 prices rule as follow :-C ognac , b est b rands of the vintages 7 1838, hhds 58 3d, puns 5.; ld ; ditto 1839, hhds 5s id, P g 4s lld ; ditto 1840, hhds s s , puns 4s 10d; ditto 1841, bitti4 60 4s lid, puns 4s 9d ; ditto 1842, hhd s 4s 84, puns 4s 6d; no,„. t 7 and good mid sorts, 3s to 4 8 '6d, an d l ow 2s 8d to 25 10d 5 15 5 gallon. Geneva is 10d to is lld ; - fine, for home constol i g Lion at 2s 8d to 3s 6d p er ga ll on. E nglish Corn Sp i r its 10s 4d per gallon cash. 5 RICE.-This afternoon the ma r k e t was we ll supplied the 1 4 Bengal Rice, buyers were more i nc li ned to purchase, and its 0 whole was readily di spose d o f at full prices, middling 'f-ses 3% fetched.lls to Ils 6d good bold white Ils 6d to Its 8 % damaged 7s 6d to lls p e r cw t. _.„4 r 4 Isnioo.-Since the conclusi o n o f th e sa l e, a good de'4l4 1 has prevailed for a ll d eser i pt i ons f rom the home trade „„. exporters, and the rates p rev i ous l y esta bli shed are f u lly 5" 7 54 ported. TEA.-To-day several purchases were made in Teal c o 2% mon sound Co ngou cas h f etc h e d lO i d to Ild, good cow tbs 254 110 to Is, and Twankay ordinary is 2d to is 3d per 1b.„; 4% market has a fi rm appearance. Duty has been pans 5 515,800 lbs at this po r t d ur i ng t h e past week. D 34 OU.S.- Southern Oil at 25/ to 321 pe r t un f or low on 608 los D% quality. Pale Seal at 351 5 s t o 351 10 s. C od Oil, at nod 2 % to 341 10s per tun. Sp erm Oil f etc h ed 811 103 for Oil, 86/ to 87/ per tun for head matter, but the quality was to 734 first rate. Cocoa Nut Oil 27l 153 to 29115 s for middliOgo good quality. Rape, pale, at 37s to 37s 6d, and brown at 9 to 36s 6d per cwt. East India Rape Seed Oil taken fangs 34/ 15s per tun. Palm, fi ne qua li ty, se lli ng at 27s 6d to Rfor • 7 7 n per cwt. Olive Oil at 441 to 45l for Gallipoli, 421 to 4.51, St 9% Spanish, and 401 to 41/ p er t un for Barbary. Linseed , 4 25s 6d to 25s 9d per cwt on the spot. dto 3 % TALLOW.-.Holders of Russian Tallow are more incline ~ realise, and the rates accepted have been rather under th t ;d, o k of this day week. The demand on the spot has been lirn i o r ot ti and 40s 9d to 41s 3d per c w t accep t e d for P. Y. Candle of ,t 3quality. For delive r y th ere are se ll ers at 42s to 42s 3d rit ) cwt for the last three mon th s o f t h e year. Town Taller, to i% 40s to 40s 6d per cwt n e t cas h. N ew S outh Wales 365 ~.6" 3% 41s 94 :- East India 38s; A rc h ange l 39 s 9d , and S ou th a t o ) rican 388 9d per cwt. • To-day P. Y. Candle at 408 9d I% 41s 3d on th e spo t , an d 41s 9d to 42s for delivery in tu e three months of the year. • %WY " ... LAUGHABLE, THOUGH SERIOUS.—A lad who - sof , ‘ 7 Tot cakes--hot cakes!" ar oun d th e town of NewPort9_,cloA with lungs like th ose o f S tentor, last week opened his ttill o wide in bawling, that he was unable to shut it 1 4 8 ' 14 0 1 having run through the streets, with distorted mouth_.o horrible grimaces, towards the residence of the first su m ir he thought of, h e p rocure d me di cal aid, and had his W 17 . 10 nate jaw reset ; an d now h e may be heard—though in „7 0 0 1 lower key, again p urs ui ng hi s usua l avocation of bawling selling " hot cakes—hot cakes."--:Monmouth Merlin. BIRTHS. th. On the 2d of May, a t G eorge -t own, C ape of Good 1.1°P,4 — wife of Benjami n Ed war d Kennedy, Esq., of a daughte .. .r.ad' On the 25th inst., the wif e o f R a l p h Oakden, Egio co 4-- ham, Goudhurst, Kent, of a daughter. wi f e o. On the 24th inFt., at Yaverland, Isle of Wight, th e the Rev. Robert Shrson, of a daughter. l ofr On the 25th inst. eat Shirley House, the l a d y o f Lieute General Sleigh, C. 8., of a daughter. Br istols On the 25th inst, at Willsbridge, Hanham, near the wife of the Rev. Thomas Mills, of a son. ifs e f $' On the 26th inst., at Northampton -square, the iv Thomson, Esq., M.D. o f a son. /, On the 27th in s t., a t Sid ney Cottage, Brixton-bill? I°. G. Booty, of a son. i , s iffo e° ' On the 27th i ns t., a t Cl eve l and Villa, St. 14.11'--- London, Mrs. Bigg, of a daughter. •___..,- MARRIED. af dpur On the 27th inst., at Wandsworth, the Rev. Ed.,v l „„, Oar., ridge, of Sidmouth, Devon, son of the Rev. William ridge, of Bradford, Somerset, to Isaline, youngest "-- of Vickris Pryor, Esq., of Baldock, Herts. On the 27th inst., at St. Paucras, D. Pugsley, Eigl" Anne, only daughter of John ,Darlington, Esq. 10e! h. On the 27th inst., J ames S tans f e l d, j un. , of has., Temple, Esq., to Caroline, second daughter of of Muswell-hill, Esq. itich 34— On the 27th inst., at St. Mary's, Newingtont-...toet Roffey, of Earlswood, Reigate, Surrey, to Susannah "'"a of Leigh, Essex. lED Oa the 28th inst., M r . D Elijah . Eastop, aged 47, " poll' years the valuable and f a ithf u l co ll ector to M r . Bell, lane, Cornhill. to 1. On the 26th of April, a t V a l para i so, Ed w ard, e° l3 Huth, Esq , of Upper Harley-street. On the 23d inst., Roger lioden, of Penton-squar e. squa re : On the 24th inst., i n Gl ouces t er - p l ace , Portnlan;wlisi• Louisa, the youngest daughter of the late Sir John " Dolben, Bart. wells, 0061 On the 24th inst., at Speldhurst, Tunbridge - Powell, Esq., aged 77. g hter at On the 25th i ns t., a t Yarmouth, Mary, second tu al J. J. Blake; Esq., o f N orw i c h . CO ,ig Q li i* On the 25th inst., J ess i e , e ld est d aug ht e r of •Lu-r• ''' , c oncl of Upper Ebury street, Pimlico. n ap ~ On the 26th inst., at Clevedon, Somerset, .c. , ie . daughter of R. H. Harrison, Esq., of the Inner Tetr e ' t h 0 0 ' 7 On the 27th inst., in Upper Bedford-place, Eli za eldest daughter of James Ashmore, Esq., barrister -at-141v' I S. 0, O X SP London: Printed and P u bli s h e d by MINIM , No. O d No. 112, Strand,, Printer, at The. Sun Offic e b o uit/ Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, iu th e - - Middlesex, Wednesday, July 31 ; 1844. 31!4 65 460 103 .162% 25 63E% 141 All paid 315 t.M34 4t) 60 0 0 40 0 0 21 50 0 0 5 0 0 11 0 0 5 0 0 5, 0 0 55 0 0 5 _0 0 i 1® 6 10 0 0 5 0 0 250 0 0 4 All paid 2 0 0 I/. 3 0 0 36 10 0 41 2 10 0 210 ( 50 0 0 121 10 0 0 513 0 21 10 0 0 41 2 0 0 12 10 0 1( 12 10 0 1( 2 10 0 ,1 2 0 0 5 0 0 40s 1 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 4 5 0 0 6 5 0 20 0 O 0 4' O 0 4' O 0 4( O 0 2l O 0 , 0 0 25 0 0 4 10 0 0 1' 17 10 0 1. 35 0 0 3 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 21 0 0 L 16 0 0 18 9 0 18 0 0 0 0 1 O 0 O 0 O 0 is 5 0 7 0 0 0 0 0 g 0 0 2, 0 0 6 O 0 3 O 0 7 O 0 2 0 0 00i 25 0 0 'lOO 0 100 0 70 0 5Ô 5 0 23 0 50 0 100 0 100 0 75 0 50 0 12 0 2 6 50 0 5 0 100 0 100 0 50 0 50 0 10 0 4% 118 _~, Davy 4t Se