The Sun. — London, England, 1851-08-20 00:00:00

EAST INDIAN RAILWAY. ) fourth half-yr.arly. general m-eting of this corn- t: was held yesterday at the offices in Old Broad • John Cattley, Esq., presiding. The report stated that it had been arranged with the e.utlorities to adopt a gauge of five feet six inches; that .the works under contract were being proceeded with a s rtepidly as the arrangements incidental to such works at Abeir commencement would admit, and that the board of .?= . z•_•.tors have entered into contracts for a large .portion 3t tne permanent way material, some of which has already been delivered in Calcutta, the remainder being in course of manufacture and shipment. TbeCHAIRMLN, in moving the adoption of the report, said the directors had received the reports of the en gineer, from 'which it appeared that the works on that part of the line already contracted for, were, on the whole. progressing very satisfactorily. A SHAREHOLDER inquired whether a contract had been entered into for the rema i n in g fifty miles? The SECRETARY replied that a letter received by the last mail seated that a contract for the remaining por tion was now in active preparation. The C H AIRMAN observed that one-third of the earth work under the two contracts, for the 40 and 37 odd miles, had been completed. No less than 9,000 men, exclusive of bricklayers, other artizans, and superinten dents, were employed on these works; and the share-' holders would, .therefore, understand that th e grea t es t progress was being . made. He was gl a d t o fi n d the public were now beginning to look well upon the com pany, the shares having lately ri sen t o a prem i um . The motion was then agre e d t o , an d a ft er a vote of thanks to the directors for their services during the past half-year, the meeting separated. GREAT LUXEMBURG RAILWAY. A meeting of the shareholders of this company was held yesterday at the offices of the company, preparatory to the general meeting of the company, to be held in Brussels next month. Mr. Masterman in the chair. The CHAIRMAti opened the proceedings by reading to the shareholders the convention lately entered into with the Belgian Government, on which the Bill in the Belgian Chambers had been founded, and proposed to the meeting a resolution to confirm the same. This convention he explained to the meeting was extremely advantageous to the company; containing a guarantee of four per cent. on the extension from Namur to Arlon. The capital required for this extension it was proposed to raise by dividing th e present shares into two, on one of which no further o,ills 'would be made, but it would bear interest on what was paid; on the other Kali, however, which would be liable to calls, extraordi nary - advantages would be conferrel. It was not, how ever, proposed to make this division without first con sul:tug a committee of shareholders. After some discussion the resolution was agreed to, as Was also a second resolution, appointing a committee of shareholders, to inquire into the financial proposals of the shareholders, and the meeting then separated. -- - - GLASGOW AND SOUTH-WESTERN RAlLWAY.—Traffic for he week ending August 16, 1851 : Number of passengers (23,974). goods and parcels, horses and .. £4,407 3 5 carriages Corresponding week in last year for Glasgow and Ayr, and Glasgow, Dumfries, and Car lisle Railways, including Eg. linton Park races, not in this year .• slasgow, August 18. ... £4,087 7 11 POST-OFFICE N OTICE. BOOKS, &c., TO NOVA SCOTIA. The Lords of her Majesty's Treasury having an t ized, by warrant, the extension to Nova Scotia of e reduced rates of postage and the regulations recently iblished for books transmitted by the post to the 3 ritish colonies in the West Indies, (So., in future all printed honks, magazines, reviews, and pamphlets (whe t her Briti,h. colonial, or foreign) may be sent by post between the United Kingdom and Nova Scotia at the following reduced rates of postage, viz.:— . . a. d. For each packet not exceedinc , -Vb. in weight 0 6 Ditto exceedinglb. and not 11b. Ditto exceeding Ilb. and not 21bs. Ditto exceeding 21bs. and not 31135. And so on, increasing one shilling for every additional pound or fraction of a pound. Provided, however, that the following conditions be carefully observed:— Ist. Every such packet must be sent without a cover, or in a cover open at the ends or sides. 2d. It must contain a simgle volume only (whether printed book, magazine, review, or pamphlet), the seve ral sheets or part s th ereo f, where there are more than one, being sewed or bound together. 3d. It must not exceed two,: feet in length, breadth, width, or depth. 4th. It must have no writing or marks upon the cover, or its contents, except the name and address of the per son to whom it may be sent. sth. The postage must be prepaid in full, by affixing outside the packet or its cover . the proper number of stamps. If any of the above conditions be violated, the packet rust be charged as a letter, and treated as such in all respects. To prevent any obstacles to the regular transmission of letters, any officer of the Post-office may delay the transmission of any such packet for a time not exceed ing 24 hours from the time at which the same would otherwise have been forwarded by him. As no book may be sent by any route which would entail an expense of transit postage on the department, those regulations apply only to books, &c., sent by the Bri ish Contract Packets, direct to Halifax. The above instructions are not to extend to or inter fere with the transmission of printed votes and pro ceedings of Parliament, or of printed papers allowed to ps's by the post under the newbpsper privilege, all of whicti will continue subject to the existing regulations. MANAGEMENT OF LOVE AFFAIRS. I've heard folk say that the wimmin was contrary. Well, they is a leetle so; but, if you manage 'em right—haul in here, and let 'em out there—you can drive 'em along without whip or spur, just which way you want 'em to go. When I lived at Elton, there was a good many fast-rate gals down there, but I didn't take a likin' to any of 'em till 'Squire Cummins cum down there to live. The 'Squire bad a mighty purty darter. If a fellow seed her once, be couldn't look at another for a week. I tuk a likin' to her rite off, and we got as thick as thieves. We used to go to the same meetin', and set in the same pew. It took me to find tams and hims for her : and we'd swell 'em out in a manner shockin' to hardened sinners; and then we'd mosey home together, while the gals and fellers kept a looking on as though they'd like to mix in. I'd always stay to supper; and the way she could make injin cakes, and the way I could slick 'em with merlasses and put 'em away, was nothin' to nobody. She was dreadful civil, tew, always gettin' somethin' nice for me. I was up to the huh in love, and was goio' into it like a locomo tive. Well, things went on in this way for a spell, till she had me tight enuff. Then she began to show off hinder independent. When I'd go to the meetin' there was no room in the pew; then she'd streak off with another chap, and leave me sucking my fingers Ist the door. Instead of stickin' to me as she used to do, she got to cuttin' around with the other fellers, just as if she cared nothin' about me no more—none whatever. I got considerably riled, and thot I might as well earn to the end of it at once ; so down I went to have it out with her. There was a hull grist of fellers there. They seemed mighty quiet till I went in ; then she'd got to talkin' all sorts of nonsense, and sad nothin' to me. I tried to keep my dander down. I kept movin' about as if I had a pin in my t rowsers. I sweat a s if I h ad b een t h ras hi n .' I couldn't stand it, so I cleared out as quickly as I could, for I seed 'twas no use to say nothin' to her. I went straight to bed, and thot the matter over a spell. Thinks I, that gal is just tryin' of me ; 'taint no use of our pls)in' possum. I'll take the kink out of her. If I don't fetch her out of that high grass, use nie for sausage -meat. I heard tell of a boy wonce that got to skewl late in. the mornin'. The master sez— " You sleepin' critter, what has kept you so late ? " Why," sez the boy, "its so eierlaitin' slippery out, I couldn't get along no how; every step I took forward I went two steps backward; and I couldn't have got here at all if I hadn't turned back to go Luther way." Now, that's just my case. I've been Puttin' aft er that gal a considerable time. Now, thinks I, I'll Ro t'other way. She's been sliteite of me, and now I'll slite her. What's sass for the goose is sass for the gander. Well, I went no more t o N a ncy's. Next Sabbath day I slicked myself up, and I do say, when I got my fixing on, I took the shine off any specimen of human . natur e in our part. About meetin time, off I put to Elthum Dodge's. Patience Dodge was as nice a gal as you'd see twixt bore and ender, any more than she wasn't just like Well e Ephraim Massey was used to go and see her. ' - Went t«, meetin' with Patience , and sat right afore N • ft neY• 'didn't set my eyes on her till after meet in'. I kept - —Y eye on Nance arter mestio', and seed how the cat assw ropiw; she didn't cut about like the had, and loed rather solemnly; she'd gin her two eyes to kiss and mak e up. I kept it up till I was ike to have got in a me,s about Patience. The critter tho a ltil ame turkeywas goin arter her f or good, and got as proud -t. One day Epbe came down to our place, lookin' as 7 , rat:iy as a militia officer on a t ra i n i n ' dsy, " Halloa !” sez I, " what's broke?" " Why," sez he, "I came down to have sati.faction about Patience Dodge. Here I've been Courtin' her ever since last year, told she was just as good as mine till you came a going after her." " Why," sez I, " what on airth are you talkin' about ? I aint got nothin' to do with your gal: but f spore I had, there's nothin' for you to get wo lf y 'about. If th e g i r l h as t a ken a Ilion , to me, 'taint my fault; and if I have taken a likin' to her, 'taint her fault ; and if we have taken a likin' to each other, 'taint your fault. I aint so taken with her, and you my get her for all me ; so you hadn't ought to got ravage about nothin'." That tickled him, and away he went, a little better pleased. Now, thinks I, its time to look arter Nancy. Next day, down I went; Nancy was all alone. I a-ked her if the 'Squire was in. She said he wa n't. " Cause," said I making beleev I wanted him, " our colt sprained his foot, and I cum to see if the 'Squire wont's lend me his mare to go into town." She sed she guessed he would—better set down till be cum in. Down I sot; she looked kind o'strange, and my heart felt queer on the edges. Arter a while sez she— " Air you goin' down to Betsey Mastin's quiltin'?" Sed I—" Reckon I shall." Sed she—" I s'pos you'll take Patience Dodge ?" Sed I moight, and again I moight nor." Sed she—" I heard you're agoin' to get married." Sed I—" Shouldn't wonder a bit—Patience is a nice gal." I looked at her—l seed the tears a-coming. Sed I—" May be she'll ax you to be bridesmaid." She riz up—she did—her face as red as a boiled beet. " Seth Stokes," sez she, and she couldn't say any more, she was so full. " Won't you be bridesmaid ? " sez I. "No," sez she, and she burst rite out. " Well, then," sez I, "if you won't be bridesmaid, will you be the bride ?" She looked up at me—l never seed anything 5o awful putty—l took rite hold of her hand. " Yes, or no, rite off," sez I. " Yes," sez she. "That's your sort," sez I, and I gave her , a buss and a hug. I soon fixed matters with the Squire. We then hitched traces to trot in double harness for life, and I never had cause to r e p ent m y bargain. DREADFUL THUNDER STORMS. On Wednesday evening heavy muses of clouds passed over Derby towards the east, and shortly afterwards vivid fla.-hes of lightning were seen in the distance. The light ning played with great brilliancy for several hours, but it was not until yesterday morning that we heard of the fearful extent of the storm which seems to have raged with terrific fury over a wide extent of country embracing the east, north-east, and south-east. Hail and rain tell in great quantities, and we have heard of cattle being destroyed by the lightning in several parts of this and adjacent counties. At Staveley, a young man named Renshaw, of Wardthorp, was killed. It appears that the deceased and a labouring man were what is called " topping up" a haystack, and had only about half the waggon load to put on to accomplish it, when Renshaw was struck dead and the man knocked down and for a short time remained in s,..nsible. The horse in the waggon shafts was also knocked down but not hurt. Young Renshaw's "billy cock" was shivered to pii-ces, and his clothes on one side shaVered as if pigs had gnawed them. His boot-top was cut off to the ankle as if with a knife, Mr. G. Shaw's house roof was stripped of two rows of tiles, and some of them were found across the road, a distance of more than twenty yards. Yesterday morning a storm passed over Derby, with out doing any injury. One flash of lightning was in stantly followed by a terrific peal, which startled the inhabitants. The rain fell in torrents. At Willington, a few miles from Derby, a woman was struck down, and three colts were killed.— Derby Reporter. MARKET IN TELLI G EN CE. (From the London New Price Current, Aug. 19.) Strata.—To-day importers of West India Sugar ge nerally refu sed to submit to any further reduction, but refiners and grocers manifested little disposition to transact business, especially in brown and the lower qualities. The purchases are only 500 hhds, &c.. in cluding at auction 235 hhds Barbadees, which went 6.i per cwt cheaper, line yellow selling at 38s 6d to 39., good 37s to 38s, middling 35s 63 to 363 61, low 34s to 35a, good to flue grainy 41. 63 to 43,4 34 hhds Grenada went rather cheaper, middling greyish at 34, per cwt. With West India the market is still well supplied. REFINED.—To-day Refined Sugar was op:rated in with reluctance for home-trade purposes, and prices are on the decline, Brown lumps selling at 45s to 46s per cwt. In the market for Crushed Sugar much dulness exists, and rates have a downward tendency ; the sup ply is also getting larger. Mattemus.--This afternoon Mauritius Sugar met with a little attention, and although there was a limited supply at market, rates declined 6d per cwt. At auction 3,912 bags were disposed of ; good to fin? yellow went at 36s to 37s 6d, middling 34s 6d to 35s 6d, low 33s to 345, fair to fine brown 31s to 335, and fine grainy yellow 43s per cwt. EAST INDIA.—This afternoon there was no public sale of Bengal or Mauritius, and the private operations were trifling. There are sellers at rather lower rates of soft yellow and brown kinds. FOREIGN.—To-day Foreign Sugar met with little at tion, anti previous rates were supported with difficulty. A cargo of Yellow liarmnah was sold at 20s 6d fur No. 12; one fine at 22s 6d for No. 14. There is no public sale of any sort. MOLASSES.—AIthough there are sellers under pre vious rates for West India, yet operations are trifling and confined to 200 puns. Antigua of fair quality at 14s 6d; St. Vincents and Nevis 12s 6d; and other sorts 12s. Bengal and Mauritius have been purchased with reluctance at lis to lls 6d; Cuba and Porto Rico 134 to 13s 6d per cwt. Tnere is an increasing demand for Honey, and the rates paid for Jamaica are from 40s to 55s per cwt for low to fine. Cocoa.—Tnere are still several buyers of fine red Trinidad at 50s to 55s per cwt. and few parcels are yes on offer, other sorts are less in demand, sad cannot be obtained at a reduction, there being no decrease of supply. At auction 420 bags Trinidad were dispos,d of; good red at 44s to 48 , , low mid 41s to 445, grey 38s to 41s; 37 bags Grenada, mid 375, and 39 pkgs St. Vincents mid to fine 37s to 434 6d. Stock of West India is 4,200 bags more than last year ; and deliveries for home consumption remain limited. Iu Foreign there is yet little business doing, at the same time prices are not lower, Bahia and Para being sold for 26s to 27s ; and Guayaquil at 283 to 38s per cwt. COFFEE.—This afternoon Plantation Ceylon Coffee was waly in limited demand, at the same time previous terms are generally sustained. At auction 128 casks and 520 bags were nearly all disposed of; low mid dling acid midel ng at 52s to 54s 6d, fine fine ordinary 48s to 51s, good to fine ordinary 44s to 475, triage 38s to 445, end fair pea-berry 61s. Of Mocha 52 bales damaged sold at 48s 6d to 58s. Native Ceylon of good ord quality is held for 40s 61 to 445, but there are few buyers. Some parcels of Rio were disposed of at 36s 63 to 37s lo good ordinary. It is the general im pression that the Dutch Company's sale announced for next month will go off well, and at rates above those current here. TEA.—In Congou trans=actions have been upon a limited scale, although there are sellers upon rather lower terms; low to good ord can be obtained at 9i i to 104 d. medium to rather strong blackish leaf 1011 to 1 lid, god to fine Is to is 6d, and better sorts remain most neglected. There are sellers of Souchong at a reduction, and few buyers are to be met with, especially for good fine. Oolong is in larger supply, and purchases have been upon a small scale at is to Is 7d. Of Green Tea la-ge parcels are on the market, and dealers operating with reluctance, rather lower terms have been acceded to; Young Hyson, however, continues in good demand, full rates are obtained. There is a plentiful supply of Scented end Pekoe Teas, few buyers are to be met with and quotaions continue to decline, especially for Orange Pekoe. Of 19 369 pkgs Tea offered at auction during the past week only 5,450 found buyers. Bics.—To•day East India Rice met with little atten tion; and at public sale 1,414 bags Bengal of old impor tation went at rather lower rates—good white selling at 9s 6,1, good mid 9i to 9s 6d, and mid 8s 6d to 9s per cwt. Of Sydney Arrowroot 38 cases sold at lid to 2d per lb. PIMENTO is held for stiff rates, but there is less de mand to-day, and of 696 bgs a very small part only sold at 5-1 I to 6d per lb. for good quality. Of Jamaica Ginger 56 brls realized 528 to 77. for good to ord mid. SPIRITS. --Of Demerara Rum several parcels have been again disposed of at 2s to 2s 3d per gallon for 30 to 40 per cent over proof, and holders are firm. East India in good demand at 1s 3d to Is 4d proof, and there are not tree sellers. Several parcels of Leeward Islands have been sold at is 5d to is 544, and brown at Is 6d proof. Fine Jamaica is much wanted for home con sumption and shipping, and rates remain firm at 34 2d to 4s 4d for 34 to 38 over proof, there being only a limited quantity on offer. Other aorta have been in good demand; low to . mid 30 to 33 per cent over proof at 2s 6i to 2s 84, good mid to good 32 to 34 over 2s 9d to 3s. The stock of Rum is 2,200 nuns less titan last year, but in prices there is little dile ;'erenee, and deliveries are smaller. There are ready sellers of Brandy, and purchases continue upon a small scale for ail purposes. The rates aeeepted for Cognac be.t brands of the vintage of 1850 are 4814 d to 4s 6d; 1849 ditto 4s 5d to 4s 7d; 1848 ditt o 4 8 10d to ss; older sorts 5s 4d to 7s; low to mid 2s 6d to 3a 6J, and Bordeaux 28 2d to 2s 3d. British made Spirit has been purchased with caution at 9s 5d to 93 6d, and Gin for exportation at 2s 61, whilst a decline is looked for. Geneva remains at le 7d to Is 8d for common, and fi ne Is 9 , 1 to 28 per gallon. A Govern ment contract for 50,000 gallon' Rum is declared. Izeutoo.—ln East ludia several sales made, holders are firm and obtain an advance on last quarterly sales' rates of 2d to 3d per lb. Bengal is wanted, but the quantity at market is yet scanty. COCHINEAL —There is an improving demand for home consumption and shipping, at the same time no a d va nce has been established. At auct i on 200 bgs were disposed of; Honduras, Silvers —low to mid at 28 Ild to 3s 3d, good to floe 3,; 44 to 3e 8d; black 33 9d to 44 sd, common and mid 33 to 3s 8d; Mexican, Silvers 3. to 34 3 i; black 3 , 3 4rl to 34 64; and a small parcel of Teue riffe 33 9d to 34 lld for !kick. M ETA LS. —l n common Welch B ar I ron a goo d d ea l has been done at 41 7, 64 to 41 104; but transactions in Rails are ueon a limited scale. and there ere sellers at 4/178 61 to 5/ per ton. Of Staffordshire Pig Ir ,n large parcels have been sold, but upon low terms. In Scot,h there is yet little doing by shippers or home dealers, and 384 to 40s is the value as to assortment ; but consump tion appears to beimproviog; still stocks remain heavy. Spelter at 141 lOs to 14/ 124 64, yet few transac tions have taken place, and the quantity here tar exceeds that of the preceding seasoe. TALLOW.—The market remains firm, and theme is a further iaorease in demand for Russian on the spot for actual consumption; fine old Yellow Candle realized 37a 6d to 38s, and new 38s 6d per owt. A good d' mend exists f or d e li very, the prices obtained b e i ng 39 3 to 39s 6d for the last three months of the year. Town melted met wig' a b r i n k Sae, end Is not to be obteieed under 37s net cash. Of other sorts supply remains Thomas Young Wall, brewer, Chatham. limited, the parcels disposed of were at full terms. At Henry Arisen Doom., farm labourer, Ash, Kent. auction 350 casks S'uth American realised 36; to 37s 9d; George Empson, farming bailiff, Memsinghatn, Lincoln and 250 casks Australian—Beef 36e 61 to 375, Mutton shire. 36; 3d to 374 61 p e r cw t. Stock of Colonial and Fu- John Taylor, attorney-at-law. Crowland, Lincolnshire. reign is 6.000 casks more than last year, and prices are William Grix, schoolmaster, Brighton. rather above, but consumption is larger. R )bert Hughes, farmer. Voryd, ebergele, Denbighshire. OILS.—S,aI is offered at a further decline ; yet ope- John Booth, traveller, litrton•in- Lincolnshire. rations are upon a small scale, pale at 34! to 341 10s; DIVIDENDS. and other sorts 311 to 331 per tun. Cod is dull of sale, At the Court, Basinghall-street. and can be obtained at 361, with a tendency down• C, T. S. Devey, Woburn, Bedfordshire, auctioneer, wards. Southern however, has been in good Sept. 16, at twelve. request, and the quantity on offer being In the Country. limited, holders are enabled to obtain 331 to R. Parker, Nottingham, conamtssion agent, Sept. 12, 33/ 104 for fine, and 311 104 to 321 10s for other sorts. at ten, at the Court, N.ittingham. In Sperm large purchases have been made , and there is NOTICES OF CER CIFICATES. an advance; fine British selling at 851 10s to 861, and At the Court, Basiughall-street. American at 841 to 851. The value of Headmatter G. Courthope, Paradise-row, Rutherhithe, coal mer is 901 to 92/. Palm has been in brisk request chant, Sept. 13. at eleven. at au advance: sales on the spot made at 274 CERTIFICATES GRANTED. 9d to 28s for fine ; and for arrival nearly 300 W. Huntley, Hart street, Covent-garden, licensed vie sues were sold at 27s 3d to 27s 61 In Cocoa Nut per. tualler, certificate of the second cla ss —C. T. S. D eve y, chases bave been small for all purposes; Ceylon at 29s Woburn, Bedfordshire, auctioneer, certificate of the 6d to 31s 61. and Cochin 31s to 32; 6d. F o r Rape Seed second class—G. F. Jones, East Ilsley, Berkshire, sur- Oil there are few buyers, and rates are declining; geon, certificate of the second class—F. Rodbard, Croy brown selling at 32s 6d to 335; Refined 338 6d to don. schoolmaster, certificate of the second class—H. 345; Foreign 34s 61 to 355; East India brown 31s 6d to Black, Nottingham, lace manufacturer. certificate of the 325, Teel Seed Oil continues to meet with little notice, third olass—J. Jowett, Bull Bridge, Derbyshire, stone and is obtainable at 30s to 31s. In Linseed Oil trans- merchant, certificate of the third class—B. Thompson, actions have been upon a small scale by shippers and Derby, woollen draper, certificate of the second class— home dealers; prices are also on the decline, and rule at W. H. Edwards, Leeds, hosier, certificate of the second 32s 6d to 32s 9d; but no material increase is apparent in c l as s. supply. For delivery later in the year there are sellers at 31s 9d to 325, and with few buyers. In Olive large transactions have taken place, and there is an advance; Gallipoli selling at 401 to 41/, and other sorts at 381 10s to 391 10s per tun. THE LONDON GAZETTE, Aug. 19 BUCKINGHAM PALACE, Auo. 7, 1851. The Queen was this day pleased to confer the honour of K'uighthood upon John Hindmarsh, Captain in the Royal Navy, Knight of the Royal HAP noverian Guelphic Order, and Lieutenant-Governor a Heligoland. WHITEHALL, AUG. 16. The Queen has been pleased to appoint Edward Laveea, E-q., barrister-at-law, to be Chairman of the Metropolitan Commisaionpra of Sewer.. WAR-OFFICE, AUG. 19. Ist Regiment of Life Guards—Algernon William Pey ton, Gent., to be Cornet and Sub-Lieutenaut, by purchase, vice Lygon, promoted, Ang. 19. 2d Regiment of Life Guards—Henry Charles Lane, Gent. to be Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant, by purchase, vice it-phens, promoted, Aug. 19. 4th Dragoon Guards—Charlea Pearson, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase , vice Scott, promoted, Aug. 19; Alexander Cuppage, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, rice Henry, promoted, Aug. 20 . 7th Light Dragoons—John Tindal de Veulle, Gent., to be cornet, by purchase, vice Kavanagh, who retiree, Aug. 19. Bth ..Light Drvuons—Clement Walker Heneage, Gent., to be Corner, by purchase, vice Fitzgibbon, pro moted, Aug. 19. 9th Lig h i Dragoons—Garrison Sergeant. Major George Ross (Cavalry Depot at Maidstone), to be Cornet, with. out purchase, vice Brinkley, deceased, Aug. 19. 10th Light Dragoons—William Gill Bridgman, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Townley, promoted, Aug. 19. 14th Light Dragoons—Claudius Buchanan Whish, Gent., to be Cornet, without purchase, vice Holliday, promoted, Aug. 19 ; William Henry Travers Clarke, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Coates, appointed to the 7th Light Dragon, Aug. 20. 15[1 Light Dragoons—George Travers Macartney, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Donovan, pro moted, Aug. 19. 17th Lignt Dragoons—Captain John Davy Brett to be Major, by purchase, vice Brevet lieutenant-Colonel Burdett, who retires ; Lieutenant William Frederick Richards to be Captain, by purchase, vice Brett; Cornet Lewis Edward Kn'ght to be Lieut. n ant, by purchase, vice Richards; Corne•t George Ross, born the 9th Light Drago ins, to be Cornet, vice Sir William Gordon, Bart., promoted, Aug. 19. Ist Regiment of Foot—Ensign John Alexander Chtpti.4 to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Pugh, deceased, July 20; Gentlemim Cadet William Henry James Clarke, from the Riyal Military College, to be Ensign, vice Chryatie, August 19, 18th Foot—William James Hales, Gent., to be En sign, by purchase, vice Davidson, appointed to the 78th Foot, August 19. 20th Foot—William Drummond Scrase Dickins, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Adams, pro moted, August 19. 53d Foot—Ensign William Henry James Clarke, from the lat Foot, to be Ensign, vice Flood, promoted, Aug. 19. .. 56th Foot—Alexander Frederick Stewart, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Bernard, who retires, Aug 19. 57th Foot—Captain Matthew Cassan, from the 84th Foot, to be Captain, vice Armstrong, who exchanges ; Cavendish Venables, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Hague, promoted, Aug. 19. 59th Foot—Gage Hall Dwyer, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Worthington, appointed to the 33rd Font, Aug. 19. 60th Foot—Arthur Hood Grosvenor Gregory, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hale, ap• pointed to the Rifle Brigade, Aug. 19; Francis Steward Travers, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Nicholson, promoted, Aug. 20. 72 Al Foot—John Thomas Campbell, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vi . 0 Wyllie, promoted, Aug. 19. 77th Foot—Hubert Jams 11.4rdiuge, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Tollemache, promoted, Aug. 19. 81st Foot—John Trent, Gent., to be Ensign, 1y pur cha,e, vice Hunter, promoted, Aug. 19. 84th Foot—Captain David Edward Armstrong, from the 57th Foot, to be Captain, vice Cassell, who ex changes, Aug. 19. 91st Foot—James Thornhill Lane, Gent., to be En sign, by purchase, vice Squirt, promoted, Aug. 19. lit West India Regiineut—Thomas William Lawson, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Murphy, pro moted, Aug. 19. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Abernetbie, W. Hollington, and T. Hollington (as far as regards J. Abernethie), Hackney Amu, market gardeners—J. Abernethie and W. HoWaggon, Bromley, Middlesex, market gardeners—T. Morris, D. Morris, and D. Davies, Liverpool, grocers-B. P. Stockman and J. M. Greban, Peckham, builders—W. Gamble, T. H. Manby, and la. H. Sortigg (as far as - regards T. H. Scragg), Liverpool sad Birkenhead, linendrapers—W. Haines and J. Sherrin, proprietors of the model of the Battle of Trafalgar—C. Needham and W. Dillon, Man priwers—J. Organ, R. Milled, and J. M. Brom ley (as far as regards J. M. Bromley), Lariggan, Corn wall, marble merchants—E. Welfare. G. Tapp, and G. Thwaites, Hastings, bell hangers —C. J. Saint and A. G. Saint, Glossop, Derby shire, drapers,—J. Tinsl4-1 and J. S. Stanilend, Lteds, French wove corset manufacturcra—P. D. Hayman and W. Holden, Taunton, wine and spirit merehants—T. Chalk, G. Meggy, and A. R. Chalk (as far as regards T. Chalk), Chelmsford, printers—S. Blackburn and T. Blackburn, jun., Liverpool, general brokers—J. Williams, E. Hatton, D. Richie, and J. Cumming (as far as regards D. Richie and J. Cumming), Regent-circus, drapers—R. Hood and R. French, Nor wich, steam sawyers—T. Smith and M. Rymer, York, merchants—J. Beet and T. D. Menlo,c Ashford, Kent, surgeons—A. Nerwich and J. Aaron, Birmingham, pawnbrokers—J. Pennefather and J. V. Stock, City, merchants. 3.i Wei India Regiment—Thomas Maurice Quill, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Thompson, deceased, Aug. 19. MEMOLUNDII3I.—The Christian names of Lieutenant Thomas. of the 26th R. giment, are " William E.daili• Goring," and not " William Esdaile," as previously stated. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. Joseph Spencer, Huddersfield, stonemason. Charles Ciroddeu, Boxford, Suffo k, butcher. Sarah Cook, Chelmsford, wheelwright. Frances Lomnardine T.rquay, jeweller. SCO FCH SEQUES FRA.TIONS. D. Crichton, Edinburgh, wright and carpenter, to meet within Doweil's Booms, Edinburgh, Aug. 22, and Sept 12, at two. J. Gouk, Laurencekirk, vintner and cattle do ater, to nat.et within the house of L. M'Bein, innkeeper, Lau reneekirk, Aug. 23, and Sept. 13, at twelve. J. Wilson, DOWhill, Ktrkoswald, Ayrshire, farmer, to meet within the King's Arms Jan, Maybole, Aug. 22, and Sept. 12, at iw(lve. LAW INTELLIGENcE. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Aug. 19. (Before Mr. CoinmiBsioner Fobarnaequx.) IN RE THOMAS ALLOM. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Auc. 18. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Ftret LieutemEnt Henry Augu.tud Smyth to be Second Captain, vice Allen, re tired upon helf• pay ; Second Lieutenant Campbell Hardy, to be First Lip-utenant, vice Smith, dated Aug. 11. The bankrupt was a bookseller in Regent-street. This was the last examination meeting. Mr. H. Lloyd, for the assignees, did not offer any opposition. Mr Lawrence suppOrted. It appaared from the report of the official assignee (Mr. Nicho►son) that in 1847' the bankrupt had a capital of 9951., and that his accounts extend over a period of four years and five months. He now owes to unsecured creditors 1.4941., and has assets avail able for their liquidation amounting to 1,2011. A portion of these assets consists of " The Poly oraina," painting of some thousands of feet in length, and which is being worked by the assignee, and produces a small weekly profit. An offer of 6001. had been made for the painting. The bankrupt's domestic ex penses during the above period were put down at 1,7491, exclusive of gifts to his son, amounting to 142/. ADMIRALTY, Ana 15. With reference to the plan of Naval Retirement which appeared in the London Gazette of 27th June, 1851, and to th, promotion of officers which appeared in the Lon don Gazette ot the Ist instant, the undermentioned Com mander in the Royal Navy has been this day promoted to the rank ot Captain, and placed on the Reserved Half pay List of the Royal Navy, viz. Edward Hughei Alen, El. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Somersetshire. North Soiner:.et Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry— Lieutenant Philip John William Miles to be Captain, vice Harding, deceased; Cornet Charl-s Fox Webster to be Lieutenant, vie. Miles promotel, Aug. 16, BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Thomas Brown, shipowner, Sunderland. BANKRUPTS. Frederick Baynham, grocer, Hounslow, to surrender Aug. 28, at halt-past eleven, and Oct. 3, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Cannon, official assignee, Birchin lane, Curnhill; Church and Son, Bedford-row. John darker, cheesemonger, Exmouth-street, Clerken well, Sept. 5, at one, and Oct. 3, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basinghall street; Murray, London -street, Fenchurch-street. William Smith, engineer, Princes-street, Leicester square, Sept. 2, at half-past twelve, and Oct. 7, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Sambrook- court, Basinghall-street; Holmer, Bridge-street, Southwark. Benjamin Lindsey, draper, Market Keeping, Lincoln shire, Aug. 29 and_Sept. 26, at ten, at the Birmingham District Court, Nottingham. Bittlestoo, official as signee, Nottingham; Jones, Sise-lane, London; Mot teram, Knight. and Emmett, Birmingham. Adolphe; !Craws, share broker. Manchester, Sept. 2 and 23. at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Pott, official assignee, Manchester; Bennett, Manchester. INSOLVENT' DEBTORS. James English, dealer in btu lding materials, King street, Spitalfields. R I. Workman, shoemaker, Catherine-street, Pimlico. Ed ward Hill Hedges, out of employment, Claremont. Fr/mire Pentonville. Joseph Brie, agent and foreman to a shirtmaker, Re gent-street, Middlesex. James Chaplin, greengrocer, Braughton•place, Hack- The bankrupt passed his examination. IN RE JOHN W. CREED. The bankrupt, an innkeeper at Chadwell, passed his examination unopposed, on a statement showing deb's 2,6811., and property estimated to realize a di vidend of about ss. in the pound. ney-road. Benjamin Smith, cutler, Adam street, New Kent-road. John James Cronin, professor of music. Charles-street, Manchester-square. T. Fuller, warehouseman, Chatham-place, Camberwell. William Holmes, sinc plate manufacturer and engraver, Fish -street-hill. The Rev. J o h n G ra ham Packer, clerk, Parsona ge -h ouse, St. Peter' s Ch urc h, Bethnal-green. William Woods, jun., commission agent, Woolmer.eot tages, Hammersmith. John Race, cheesemonger, Margaret-terrace, Paddington. James Kerslake, jun., foreman at the Brunswick Sa w Mills ' Brunswick-street, Blackfriars-road. James Josiah Hardily, Paliamentary agent, Trinity tlpiare, Borough. William Job Llidington, pianoforte lunar and dealer, Upper Marylebone.street, Merylebone. John Naunkivell, farmer. Sr,. Budeaux, Plymouth. Pet,r Eligann, plasterer, Lance.sti.r. John Lawrence, farmer, Liverpool. James Barnfortb, corn make, Ashton-under•Lyne.' Henry Be= r wick, collector ot debts, Ard wick, Manchester. Samuel Johnson, jam, auctioneer, Liverpool. Willi ,m M-rce,r, beerhouse keeper and brewer, Everton, Liverpool. George Cnapinun Beckett, passenger broker, Bootle, Lancashire, William Jennings, builder, Ard w ick , Manchester. James Rawlings, li g hterman, Eareih, Huntingdonshire. John Lloyd Williams, clerk in holy orders, Cardiff, Gla morganshire. Thomas 111 ff Cook, glover, Leicester. R. Brookes, provi s i on s h o p keeper. Swinton, Manchester. Robert Nelson Forsyth, lick nsrd victualler, Birmingham. Edward W. Roper, tolloising no occupation, Plymouth. John Diltmailkman, Mseele-field. Stepheri Clark, shipwright, New Shoreham, Sussex. Joseph Thomas, blacksmith, F arn d on , Cheshire. Jan Walls brewer, Chatham. THE SUN, LONDON,' WEDNESDAY EVENING-, AUGUST 2O 1851. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN ClRCUlT.—Liverpool, Aug. 19. CROWN COURT.—(Before Mr. Baron PLATT.) William Harrison and Thomas Prince, two middle aged and respectable looking men, were indicted fur the manslaughter of Thomas Hodgkinson at Man chester on the 9th of March last, and John Miller was indicted for inciting them to the commiesion of that offence. Mr. Joseph Pollock and Mr. Wheeler conducted the prosecution, Mr. Monk defended Harrison, Mr. Sowler the prisoner Prince, and Mr. Sergeant Wilkins and Mr. Bair the prisoner Miller. It appeared from the evidence of the witnesses that on the 9th of May last the deceased and the three pri soners, a man named J.ttnes Hayes, and two men of the name of Brown, were in a public-house called the Grapes at Uhorlton-up m-Medlock, near Manchester, between nine and ten o'clock at night, of which house the prisoner Miller was the landlord. As they were drinking together some words took place between the deceased and Harrison, the deceased saying to him, You a re working under wages, and you are a knobstick." This led to a dispute about the wages Harrison was receiving, Harrison saying he was get ting 12 , . a-week, and the d , ceas-d ,ffering to bet him a sovereign he was not receiving so much. Har rison said he had not got so much money, and the deceased then offered to fight him for a sovereign in the morning. This produced an immediate row, ll.trri,on saying he would give it hint then, and striking hint a violent blow on the back of the head, which knocked him down. They all went outside the house after this, and A genera l fi g h t too k p l ace among them, in the course of which the deceased was Ittn , cked down, and Harrison and Prince kicked him while down violently on the stomach. While doing so Miller, who was standing on the threshold of his dour, cried out--" Go it; pitch into him !" 'Hie deceased, on getting up, complained of being hurt, and walked towards his home. On his way home he went tato a public-house and had some beer, and got home about twelve o'clock. Next morning he was engaged to brew for a man, but he was in such pain he could only give directions. He was then compelled to walk with a stick, and died, nine days afterwards, of gangrene, which the surgeon whe made the post mortem examination of his body attributed to violent klcits and blows. Mr. Sownett, in defence, contended that the evi dence W4B not conclusive that the prisoner Prince had kicked the deceased. M r Monk reserved his defence until after Mr. Sergeant Wilkins had addressed the jury, as it would then be unnecessary for him to occupy the time of the court. Mr. Sergeant WILKINS, in a speech of much power and eloquence, contend ed that the e x pres s i on o f Mil ler—" Pitch into him "—had reference to Harrison and the deceased whilst they were fighting together with their fists, and was not intended to apply to the subsequent kicking. He called witnesses who gave Miller an excellent character for kindness and hu- Inanity of disposition. His LORDSHIP, in summing up, told the jury he thought there was no satisfactory evidence against Prince. The jury retired, and, after an absence of an hour, found the prisoner Harrison Guilty, and Acquitted the other two prisoners. Sentence W;% deferred, The owes tried to-day in the civil court have been very unin , eresting. The common jury causes in the first list have been got through, and several of the common juries of the second list have been tried. The heavy business of the assize is SR yet untouched. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. THAMES. Nine Allah, a Turk, was — brought before Mr. Yardley, charged with causing a mob of persons to assemble, and with being disorderly, in Rusemary• lane, Whiteehapel, at four o'clock in the morning. The prisoner, who was stated to be a person of high rank in his own country, was dressed in full Turkish costume, and wore a very large and handsome turban, richly embroidered. He refused to uncover on a motion being made to him by one of the officers, and he was p-rmitred to wear his head g.ar. It was some time before he could be prevail-d upon to enter the dock whore persons charged wiih felonies and with being drunk and disorderly are generally ar raigned. At last he a:.cended the steps, stroked his long and du w ing beard, and made his ki4laam to the magistrate. It appeared from the evidence of a police-con stable named Walter Mashford, 112 H, that at four o'clock that morning he met with the defendant, in Rosemary -lane, surrounded by a mob of disorderly characters, who were much amuied at the ge4ictsta dons of the Turk, and the gibberish he uttered, which his hearers could not understand. He had a razor stretched forth in his right hand, and he made signs that he intended to cut some one with the weapon. Re would, however, have found it very difficult to have carried his threat into exe cution, for the edge of the rez.ir was very rough, and not sharp enough to cut papr. The policemen, believing the Turk had broken one of the precepts of the founder of his religion; and had taken too mu c h w i ne , conveyed him to the station.i house. At that time there were two leather bags fas tened to his girdle, one on the right side, containing his pspers, a passport, brush, comb, soap, and other things necessary for making his toilet, and the other 109 pi-ces of gold and silver coin, consisting of piastres, dollars, half-dollars, and other foreign money, together with 9d. in English money. Inspector White de tained the unfortunate stranger to keep him out of harm's way, and to preserve his money and property, which would most probably have soon become the prey of the loose characters in Rosomary-lane, which has not at all improved, though its name has recently been changed to Royal Mint-street. Mr. YARDLBY examined the stranger's papers, and said his passport was signed by the Marquis of Nor inanby, our ambassador at Paris, from which place the prisoner had only arrived three days ago. He supposed from the appearance of the foreigner, and the large sum of money found in his possession, that he was a person of some consequence in his own country. Seaman, a I:rake-constable, No. 150 H, who has been often engaged as an interpreter between the Court and the Asiatic seamen coming to this port. said he questioned the prisoner, who hid been in a kind of stupor all day, and it was most probably caused by his smoking opium, of which the Turke are very fond. Mr. YARDLEY—Is he a Turk ? Seaman said the prisoner was undoubtedly a Mus sulman, and he thought he was an Egyptian Arab. A representation of the great pyramids of Egypt was embroidered on his sash. Mr. YARDLEY directed Inspector White to take care of the pri'uner, and provide him with a lodging where he would be proptrly looked after. The prisoner would most probably he ill-used or plundered if he was permitted to walk about the streets without a guide orsoine one to look after him. The prisoner, who is a tall, fine-looking man, about 50 years of age, made another s4laam to the magis trate, and retired with a policeman, who was directed to keep him in the station-h ,uie until Inspector White could find a lodging for him. CLERKENWELL. Simon Hill, a middle aged man, was put at the bar before Mr. Tyrwh tt, for final examination, on the charge of having attempted to murder Mrs. Elizabeth Lowe, a married woman residing at No 1, Three Kings'-court, White Cross. street. The prosecutrix gave her evidence with extreme difficulty, and was evidently suffering much pain. She was seated while deposing to the prisoner's bru tality. Having been sworn, she stated that on Sa• turday evening last, about 6 o'clock, she was in her apartm-nt on the first floor, when the prisoner entered abruptly, and, addressing her, said, "So you are here." She was ironing at the time. She re plied, " I am, but my husband is not." He then struck her a violent blow on the side of the head, seized her by the hair, and dragged her headforemost down stairs. She struggled with him, and endeavoured to escape into the room of a neighbour. He, how ever, struck her down, and while prostrate be beat and kicked her, and finally jumped upon and broke several of her ribs. By Mr. TYRWHITT—The prisoner commenced beating her with a brass candlestick, which was broken with the violence of the blows. His ill treatment continued until she was deprived of reason. Her cries of " Murder," she believed, brought several persons to her aid, and through them she considered her life was saved. On recovering her senses she found herself under medical treatment in St. Bartho lomew's Hospital. Tne only reason she could give for the brutal attack was a disputed debt (5s 6d ) between her husband and the accused, and which she refused to pay when he entered her apartment. Mrs. Grace Roper, a lodger in the same house, said she was attracted to the prisoner and prosecutrix by the cries of the latter, whom he jumped on at least a rloz-n times before she could cauae him to be secured. The complainant was insensible, and bleeding pro tusely from several parts of her body. Several witnesses having given corroborating evidence, Mr. FTRWIIITT asked the prisoner if he wished to say anything, telling him that it was his duty to commit him for trial on the serious charge ? He said that as that was the case he should reserve his defence. He was then sent for trial. He is a most deter mined-looking ruffian, and made a terrible resist ance, striking with a poker at the officers who took him, vowing he would not be taken alive. A blow on the head with a truncheon at length prevented him doing more injury. her. During the night she slept for five hours. She appeared to be possessed of great physical strength, and strong nerve, and on more than one occasion said she did not fear death She admitted that she was a "most grievous sinner," and frequently sat up in her bed praying that God would forgive her. Tne anticipated nature of her death appeared to prey much upon her mind, but she said, " I believe that hereafter I shall be happy." On speaking of those whom she would leave behind, she said she entertained no ill feeling against any person, and that she should die in peace with all. She would make no confession of her guilt, although implored to do so by the chaplain. She said, when exhorted to do so, " I admit I am a guilty sinner, but I am not guilty of the murder of my hus band." ai Thursday last she took a final farewell of her family—two sons and two daughters. The chaplain had most kindly provided Bibles and Testaments, in which he had wri ten, at the re quest of the culprit, " The dying gift of my dear mother." To each of her children she presented a volume on their leaving her. In speaking of the former portion of her life, she said she had once made up her mind to drown herself, and was seated by the side of a pond wish a determination to throw herself in; she said she rose for that purpose, but as she was just in the act of jumping in some thing apparently pulled her back, and she was thus prevented destroying herself. On Saturday last, the day first intended for her execution, the chaplain en deavoured to impress upon her the necessity of her making an avowal of her guilt, pointing out to her that had it not been for some difficulty which had presented itself in making the arrangements for her execution, she would have then passed into eternity ; she replied, " I feel much comfort in your admnis tration, Sir ; lam not afraid to die. I truly repent of all my sibs which I can bring to my mind, as well as those I do not recollect. lam innocent of the mur der of my husband." After the body had been hinging the usual time, it was cut down and placed in a coffin. the vast crowd of persons who had assembled to witness the execu• tion conducted themselves in a becoming manner. It is six year, since the last execution took place here. THE; GrEtir,AT EXHIBITION. Thl police returns of yesterky show that Ttp , sday still continues in its wonted pre-eininenue in point of numbers over every other day in the week. The numbers were qa follow:- 10 o'clock ... 4.398 ... 20 289 ... 35,589 ... 46 091 ... 50 936 ... 54 098 4 „ 56 036 The Chinese idol just exhibited in front of the Tuui,ian department attracts gr,at attontioa, and its groteiqueness causes no little amusement to a large por ta ,n of thu visitors. It is exhibard by M4jor The thermometer rose in the course of the day from 61 to 71. 2,773/. 16s. was taken at the doors, and the num ber ut visitors was 57,059. As announced by ad vertisement, the buildtng now opens to the public at nine o'cluck in the morning, and closes at biz in the evening. An important meeting of the Royal Commission, which was very fully attendA, topic place yesterday in the Crystal Palace, and was presided over by Prince Albert, who was naturally anxious to see certain questions satisfactorily solved which pressed for a decision before his departure to the Highlands. All matters that could stand over, such as the fate of the building, and the appropriation of the surplus funds, are still in reserve ; but the following is a summary of the points finally settled : " The Royal Commissioners have fixed Saturday, the 11th of October, as the day for closing the Exhibi tion to the public. It is their intention to bold is meet ing in the builchne ou Wednesday, the 15th of October. at teelvet o'clock, to receive the reports of the severel juries, and to take leave ot the foreign Commisaionere lett this ecceeien they int« nd to request the presence of the exhibitors, the jurors, the for. gn and lecel commis sioeers, and the uirmeere ot the local comwitttea. Immediately alter the close of their proceedings per mission will be given to the exhibitors to remove their goods, sueject to such regulations as may be made be the executive committee. The reports of the juries aid the names of the persons to whom prizes shall have been awarded will afterwards be published in the London Gassite. It is the desire of the Royal Commissioners not only to present medals to the individuals to whom the juries may have awarded them, but to mark their sense of the great exertions of all the exhibitors, stet also of the jurors, the foreign and local commissioners, the chairmen, treasurers, and secretaries of local cone mittees, and other persona who have rendered services ite promoting the Exhibition, and to present them with a permanent tneub trial of the tied , risking be distribut ing medals to each, accompanied by a certificate and a copy of the reports ot ihe juries. " The three medals of which the designs were origi nally approved are intended to be applied as follows 1 That by Mr. Leonard Wyon will be distributed to the prixemen selected by the juries, that by M. Bonnardel will be given in certain cases recommended by the Gained of Chairmen, not as a mark of excellence in de gree on the part of those who receive it, but for reasons which he Council of Chairmen have been requested to stat. specially in their reports. The medal designed by Mr. Adams will be given to the jurors "In addition to these medele he Commissioners pro pose to cause two other medal. to be struck, which will he presented respectively to the exhibitors, and to those who have rendered other services to the Exhibition. " The great number of the medals, boeke, anti certifi cates, which will thus be presented, obviously renders the distribution of them on a single occasion a physical impossibility. " Oa the other hand, the Commissioners feel that it would be invidious to select any persons to receive their medals at one time, and to omit others. " And, further, it is clearly desirable that the medals, the certificates, and the rep .rts, should be presented simultaneously, and the length of time wbich must ne cessarily elapse before the whole of them can be pre pered makes it difficult to fix any precise day on which the distribution could be effected. mittees, ana inner persona who have rendered s e rvic e EXECUTION OF M4RY EMILY CAGE to preinotiog the Exhibition, lied te present them wit AT 11- 1 6' WIC IL a permanent memorial of the tied , rteking by distribui IPSWICH, THEEIDAY.—Tia, sentence of the law was jug medals to each, accompanied by a certificate and this morning carried into execution upon Mary copy of the reports ot the juries. Emily Cage, who was found guilty at the last assizes " The three medals of which the designs were origi of poisoning her husband, James Cage, in the village nally approved are intended to be applied as follows :- of Stonham Aspal, 12 miles from this town. That by Mr. Leonard Wyon will be distributed to th prisemen selected by th e j ur i es , t h at b y M. Bonnard. 'r For years past C age an d hi s w if e h ave li ve d i n l- continual strife, caused principally by her absenting be c4lfled ot Chairmen, no t as a mar k o t exce ll ence in de given in certain cas e s recommended by th 's herself from her h us b an d' s co tt age f ur n i g h ts to- ' it gather, for the company of o th er men . O n ot h er oc gree on the part of those who receive it, but tor reason which he Cour.cil of Ccairmen have been requested t ctsions she had been kno wn t o b e enter t a i n i ng men stat. specially in their reports. Th e me d a l ueigned b d under the roof of her own cottage, while she has had Mr. Adams will he given to the jurors r. her husband locked up in a room, or one of her sons "In addition to these medal; .he Commissioners prc ' 3 has been drinking with his father at a public-house, pose to cause two other medal, to be struck, which wi to lull suspicion. About this time last year she left he presented respectively to the exhibitors, and to rhos 1 her husband in company with a man named Tricker, who have rendered other services to the Exhibition. taking with her a daughter on ly 16 y ea r s o f age , " The great number of the me d a l s, b oo k 1, an d cer tifi - cites, which will thus be, presented, obviously rend er if who was also accompanied by a young man with e whom she led a debauched life. After b e i ng from imposeib the distributi on o f t h em on a s i ngle occas i on a physics ility 't home about six weeks, the mother and daught e r re- "Oa the other hand, the C omm i ss i oners f ee l th a t i e turned, and the latter gave birth to a chill in the lower would be invidious to se l ect an y p ersons t o rece i ve t h e i room of the cottage, while her father was lying up- medals at one time, and to omit others. e stairs in bed suffering the must excruci a ti ng 'mine '• And, further, time is clearly desirable that the medals from the smell doses of arsenic which had been admi. the certificates, and the rep Toe should be presentee i nistered to him by his wife. simultatieuusly, and the length of time wbich must ne s Mrs. Cage has, there is little doubt, been guilty coesarily elapse before the whole of them can be pre ' of more than one murder. She was the mother of P.ired makes it difficult to fix any precise day on whirl 1 fourteen children, five of whom died within the short the distribution could be effected. "Under these circumstances, the Royal Commissioner; ' space of a fortnight, about s ix y ears ago . R umour was, on that occasi.)n, rit e —it was sa id t h at f ou l p l ay have come to the conclusion that it will be m oa t d es i r I had been practis e d. Th e b o dy o f one o f t h e ch i le able to fiakxe such liini ar p r te dperiod g ments within which receiving medals which each individua dren was exhum e d, and a coroner ' s jury empanelled in bo a o y ks a' and certificates from the Commission, as ma' I to inquire into the cause of death, but we are in- best suit his personal convenience. Due notice will bi formed that no chemical analysis was made of the con- given on this point as soon as the Commissioners ar. ' tents of the stomach, and the jury returned a verdict able to fix a time for the distribution to commence." of natural death. There are only four children now From this it will be seen that it is not at presen l I living, the eldest a son about 30 years of age, and the contemplated to close the Exhibition with any pomi youngest a girl about six. or ceremony ; that the Commission desire, as far a i ' The murdered man, aft e r suff er i ng f rom th e e f- me d a l s , cert ifi cates, and j urors ' reports can do so, tt 1 fects of the poison administered by his wife, died at please everybody ; that they cannot render the closinl the end of a fortnight raving mad. Preparations and the distribution of rewards and honours as thej were at once made by his w ife t o h ave his body in- ought to be simultaneous acts; that the official an. ' terred as quickly as possible; and, notwithstanding nouncements of prizes will be postponed and oche; that she was suspected of poisoning him, every ar- steps taken to avoid as far as possible individua rangement hid been made for the funeral without any jealousies and " make things pleasant ;" finally, as w. , opposition being offered, or any inquiry into the some days ago hinted, that the Great Exhibition may 1 cause of death being gon e into. Tne church-bell be well nigh forgotten, and the youngest contributor I was tolling, the coffin containing the body of the at an advanced period of li , e, before the honorar3 ' murdered man was pl ace d on the bier outside the distinctions connected with it have reached their pro. 1 cottage door, when, just as the bearers were raising per recipients.—Times. the coffin to their shoulders to convey it to the grave • in the churchyard, the rector of the parish, the Rev. MAILS. Charles Shorting, wen t up an d requeste d that the SEABORNE at th eh e d General Post,ofne. corpse might be tak en b ac k i n t o th e h ouse . A core- se r t N he lli tlig ni h fi r- t an ha d t M the by ma th ils e m ar o e . nor's inquest was held over th e body on th e d ay fol- When made up in From what 1 lowing, and the inquiry resulted in the d ecease d' s wife PLACES.. rat sc ri nt g_ lo a ns p General Post-al:tee port die- When ' being found guilty of wilful murder. , London. patched. due ' ---_-- At ten o'clock last night workmen were busily en gaged in erecting the scaffold in front of the Shire- America (by Brit. pkt.)N Aug. 22 .. .. Liverpool . • Aug. 25 ' hall, and their labours did not cease until four o'clock tr e r r i i c c a . ( ( li b ; U.S.ej.ltt..)) Si N Aug At. 27 .... .... Liverpool atm t: Aug, 1 this morning. The populace began to assemble early Africa ( West coast)" N 14th ot the month ,Plyraoutli ) Sept . g. 6 1 in front of the drop, and at nine o'clock (the time. Alexandria* •• ....... . 1 1 19th ,) 1 & 30th of mo.;Dover . Aug. 28 ' fixed for the execution) between 7,000 and 8.000 Belgi um nrazi :: .... :. M 9th If the 1 persons had assembled, consisting chiefly of the lower Buenos Ayres .. .. M 9th of the month ,Southampt. Sept. is California(viaChagres) M 22 e 17th of month,Southampt. Aug. '2O classes, the majority of them being young men and Cape of Good Hope N 14th of month Plymouth.. so, t. 6 women. Constantinople* .... N 7th 17th 27th of Eno' Dover .. Aug.2o ' Exactly at nine o'clock the under-sheriff, Mr. Jo- Central ltal America .... M 't i t t l o tz a 17th of :ion ISouthampt. Aug. 20 Channel .e.s .... . N nathan Gooding, of Suuthwold , went into the con-st 17th of the••maikitritt.lLuauttlitiamipitt: Aug.2oTet. T 24 8 a demned cell, and, in the customary form, demanded France . . .. M& N Twice daily .. .. Dover .. fwicsdail; I the lately of the culp r it. The usual procession was ar a e r ez gh •• .... .... tr 7tbeel7dtatiy2krrifdr Dover .. r Aug 2: at, [ then formed, the chaplain, the 11,v John Edge Holland .. •• .. M Wednes. & Satuyr. London olion :.• Mea. • Tin 3 Daniell, and Mr. Johnson, the governor of the prison Honduras .... 7 m . B, N N - 7, 17 ,, t t i l e e o I d a th i l e mouth Southampt. A ug. w 20 walking first, followed 1;37 the culprit, supported by India (via Southamp.) BI 20th of the ' monthS li o o u ly ti t l i a e rn ad p i. A ', l ug. 23 Y i two female turnkeys, and attended by the matron, t clidlitt(evrriaanetearseillz) N 7thec. 24th eftnonth Dover -- Sept. 1 ' Mrs. Johnson. The guilty woman walked from her Southampton) an ( .. et Beth f the month so t h eme s. Aug. 23 ' cell across th e court-yard in front of the pr i son w i t h M e dit erranean (via ' o a firm step. On reaching the porter's lodge she was fri Mar.s co efileB) .. .... li t 7 2 th& 24th ofmonth Dover titam ..Sept.t,. t5 l pinioned by Calcraft, after which she was led out Madeira :: .. • . Bil9 c t i lsO t f the ee month.. monh go ° u u t ha m i l i ' t . Sept. 10 upon the scaffold, supported by Mr. Johnson and one matte .. .. f 7th, 17 th,l9th,27th 1 Dover Aug. 20 of the be a d t urn k eys. Sh e wa lk e d up th e l a dd er , Napl * / & 30th of month es . . N sth 15th 250 ofmo,Dover Aug. 22 •• . part of the way , w i t h a fi rm step , b u t w h en s h e h a d P a p al States* .. .. N sth 15th25th ofmo!Dover .. Aug. 22 reached the top her knees faltered, and she was lifted Tuscan - •••• M p i t tb t7 o t t li t r a t at h o o f a T . S u o u ut t li tta a ta mg t t : ,Aug 26 underneath the fatal beam, OPParentlY unconscious. Tuscany* •.: .. .. N sth 15th 25th ofmo Dover .. (Aug. Aug.22 It was thought she would have swooned, but on Cal- West ladies .. .. M 17th of the month Southarapt. Aug. 20 craft telling uav her to stand quiet—in the meantime t aa in n ei a B les , I.sa (except s 11) M ad of the month .. Southampt. , Sept. 5 quickly adjusting the rope—she stood firm without * The mails to those countries thus marked (*) are conveyetl bi, any suppore The bolt was i umediately withdrawn French racket vta Marseilles alai she w a s l a unched into eternity. ' CALlFoarrix. —Mails to and from California, Pia the U n i te d States are now despatched and due by every American pack e t, It was anticipated, from her being a very small woman, that her struggles would have been severe, On Mondey last the founita.ton-Aone of a Baptist bur her -death was almost instantaneous. The reporter was tUrnished by the chaplain of the Chapel was de l l a v id er a e t d e a Ve d s e t e o i ty l - y hi i l e e te N re orwo oc e by W. B. Gurney, gaol with the followieg account of the culprit's con- c E a s ts ci i o'nw. who The atte dance. was exceedingly address numerous, s c - s duct since she has been confined within the walls of the day was very fine tea was prepared ut y ider a tent ear the the prison :—Throughout the whole of her imprison- site. A talented and suitable sermon was preached in the merit she conducted he self with much propriety, evening by the Rev. J. Aldis, of Maze Pond. The subscrip ' h4ving expressed herself truly sorry for all the sins of lion / 3 fo J r o, t i h a e n erectionritton Teuton, E= headedi ol by %V. 1 8. Gur a n m ey o e un E t sq tu , her past life, declaring herself a grievous sinner in the , , about 5001. The light fingeredq. ' lge.,ittarnydtuiakreaad b y vely interest sight of God, and stating that she depended on God's ' in the proceedings, and managed to ply their vocation with mercy, through Jesus Christ, for pardon. She ex- such success that several ladies and gentlemen were relieved pressed a wish that her lite 'night be spared, and ob- of their purses and watches. served that if such should turn out to be the case she [ADVERTISEMENT ]—lmpaired Constitutions, De. would endeavour to conform her life in accordance bility, indigestion, and bile, cured by Holloway's Pills.—The with God's holy will. After the chaplain had well known efficacy of these invaluable pills . in the cute of pointed out the necessity of repentance of all her sins, : these e s e variousas se ff complaints is the red m e o o s a t st e i o ta n t v i i e n e c s ing er rea.o e n k th at she this morning said, " I know not directly, or indi- i persons from r a i n n y g ca fr u o s m e w i h n aTe l v ' er, or who are subject to w attacks an rkrictly. the murd. rer of my huband, eer the way of bile, or labouring under indigestion, should have immediate in ' , inch he entne by hie death." Between six and i recourse to them. Their peculiar properties act so imm e di a t e l y .!even t. clerk t his morning s h e entered apparently !on the system, by purifying the blood t and invigorating the eon into unn-t fer vent, prayer, and expressed herself as truly u t s i e tutio l l e that .heaulitthe as efficacious fi r c r a e c n i o g h us in ure the u r r e; tuofredby headaches. their thankful fur the kind attention pain to her by her spi- liver complaint, and and disorders a the stomach, and are a certain ritual adviser, the governor and matron of the remedy for dropsy.—Sold by all Druggists, and at Professor pawn, and other persona who bed waited upon I liallmity4Eitablithment,o 4 ,StrAllSll Loudia. " Under these circum.tances, the Royal Commissioners have come to the conclusion that it will be most desir able to fix a limited period within which each individual may make such arrangements for receiving medals, books, and c-rtificates from the Commission, as may best suit his personal convenience. Due notice will be given on this point as soon as the Commissioners are able to fix a time for the distribution to commence." From this it will be seen that it is not at present contemplated to close the Exhibition with any pomp or ceremony ; that the Corn ali4sion desire, as far as medals, certificates, and jurors' reports can do so, to please everybody ; that they cannot render the closing and the distribution of rewards and honours as they ought to be simultaneous acts; that the official an nouncements of prizes will be postponed and other steps taken t o avo id as f ar as poss ibl e individual jealousies and " make things pleasant ;" finally, as we some days ago hinted, that the Great Exhibition may be well nigh f orgo t ten , an d t he y o unge s t contributor at an advanced period of lire, before the honorary distinctions conno-cted with it have reached their pro per recipients.—Times. SEABORNE MAILS. [N signifies that the mails are sent from the General Post.ofile, by the night—and 11 by the morning--41spateh.) THE COUNTRY MARKETS. IP66VICII, A UG. 19. The splendid t,arvest weather we are now exper;enoing eaust.d the attendance at mai ket this day to be rga unusually sm.ll, and but little corn was exhibited fer sale. The trade was quiet, and sales made at only 0 , slight alteration from l as t we, k. A sample or two of new wheat appeared, the quality and condition fine, and brought 41s per qr. PER QUARTER. Wheat,red Do., new OO3 to OW Do., white 435 to 46- 1 Do., new oos to 04 Barley, malting 003 to 00,, Do., grinding... 00i to 00,i FEB QUARTO !Beans 3os to 3 23 Peas, new Oats.. Rya oos to 00 3 Malt Flour, por sack... 00005 r4 ° s to g 0: WEEK ENDING AUG. 9. quarters at 403 3d. 26s 10d. AVERAGES FOR THE Wheat 1,642 Peas..... ll f t HULL, Aro. 19. Messrs. Taylor and Bright's Circular statesiW6 have had b'ok'n weather during the past week. and 0° W , dnesday a ver y severe h a il storm: many o f the WO are much l a id a ri d b ro k en , b ut p ro b a bly w i t h iintuld ial i : fine weather the injury will not prove seri ,, ue: etitt in gip, now very general, a n d re p orts are goo d on the wh o ' s, We haves some c om pl a i nts o f di sease among t he potsw. e but do not appr e h en d th a t it i s extens i ve; our letters are pretty mu c h i n th e f o ll ow i ng s t r ain, " .h though the disease has made its aepearauce, the Oj i./ sustatued as yet is but tr i fli ng , an d s h ou ld it stop b er b e ; from the great q uan ti t y pl ante d t hi s season an t r , abundant produce, that we will have a fair average sigtor: ply of years previous to th e di sease v i s iti ng us." d e ports of all articles are now mod. rate, but still the tfle is very dull and unsatisfactory, altogether without tPit and vigour. To-day we h ave a ver y b a d inatlv' t : o f moderate supply or wheat from the itirmt-rs, and I' o 6 foreign; the former was selling at 36, t o 38 8 per ( 1 1151 ,,:d being a decline of fully is p e r q uar t er on th e !rico' ci e f last week. The rep o rts o f tn e cro p s d ec id e dly b elle s th in we had been prepa.ed t o h ear them—W u : l o t ansactions reported in foreign wh ea t. Oats 61. 'f o r better demand, and there is a good consumptive sale, g . grinding barley, as also fa. any thing choice in to a iry Beats and peas are in limited request. More fecl' ke t for linseed, and not much of fine quality in the mu se d —cak , s ace rather easier. Th e tr ansac t ions in rape 5 0r are to sm.ll pure. 1., of Encitsh at 211 t" 221 0 last—fine foreign would fetch more money. Rape - The following are the present prices of grain:— 4 s. s. 0. 0 Wheat, English, red 36 to 38 Peas, white and yel. 28 - I/1 Do. white 3B —4O D o . grey Dantzic and Ko- Linseed. Black Sea 47 '' 46 nigsberg 4O 44 Do. Petersburgh ... 42 5 46 Pomeranian and Do. Riga &Archngl. 3 8 _4O __ __ .... . . Hamburgh . .!=.13 39'Do. Konigsberg .... 3 6 .... tea Danish, 11 , 1 stein, & Por ot os Friesland 35 —3B Lins. c,Hull 715 a Od t° lo Russian and Odessa 30 35 Do. fine foreign ... ..... 001 Oats, English Do. Danish lB 21 Rapeseed Do. Friesland l9 21 Rape cakes.. 00s Od to 814 0 Do. Russ. & Odessa 19 20 Tares, English ..... 0 0 s : - C9 l Earley, malting 25 —2. D o . f ore i gn 0 8 lei Do. grinding 24 25 Guano 5/ 71 I° oo Beaus 3O 32 Bones, do 90s Od "i 0 Do., foreign 27 3u Rye Meal ................•• 0` CORK, Auo. 18. Barrels. Curren,,„el'po. 0 White wheat oos Od to 00s Od OO s Od—„„" 4 ' do 0 Red wheat 17s Od to 00 s Od OOs Od---'w., 0 Barley OO3 Od to 008 Od 00 3 Od.--ip 64 Bere 1 Oats - - do 122 Ditto los 4d t o •Os 10d 10s 4d-- 0 Ditto old O2B lid to 003 Od 0 Pigs ooa (id to 00s Od 00s Od pet ow. Quantity sold at the Hihest Prices:— a otl' 0 barrels white wheat ; 0 red ; U barley ; 31 beret 0 pigs. Quantity of Grain and Number of Pi gs so ld l as t vro k - O. O. Wheat, 29. Barley, 447. Oar s , 1,3b7. Pigs, PRICES OF BUTTER. CANT. CUARINCT• 65 1 First quality Second quality Third quality Fourth quality Fifth quality Sixth quality ...... . 1 4is Sixth quality . ........... Return of Cattle sold for week ending Aug. 9. Pip, 437. Sheep, 39u. Cows, 83. I esi; Co iour— First 12, ud to 13s Od; extra ‘ toe° seconds, lOs 6d to lb 6d; household. 9 s to 10, 1 0 d; thirds. O bo v per cwt. Oatmeal If s 6d t o 00 s; I n di an mea l 6 $ 6d to 7 A Od; wo Fit meal, Ps 61 to 10s per cw t . I n di an corn 6 ! O s to 61 101 t ot ton. Bran 6756 d t o 72 s p er t on . H ay —F armers 24 s to 32 5 ;400 00s ; dealers 4Os to 00, Od ; average 00 s per ton . St : °F..'" i t , Ott 10s Od to 21s Od; average Ou s ; d ea l ers 32 s Od to 11 Q ' average 001 Od per ton. Bread—Wheaten loaf bid W iyi household loaf 4id to 5d per 41b. Fresh butter.,,,,o , 9d per lb. Eggs-3s 10d t o 4. Od p er h un dred. '6 - 0 10 1 Newport 14, Od ; Lydney 15s ; Landore 0 01 ; eft 12s 6d per ton. Tallow 38s Od to 39s O r Mar Whisky. 25 o. p., 5s 9d per imperial gallon. 4 ,1 to —Beef sid to 7d ; mutton 5d to 6id ; Teti e r o ' 6cl ; pork 4d to Od ; bacon 6d to 7d ; sausages ba r ts qops 6110 s to 0/ Os per cwt. Bangor slate, 3/ 2s 6d to Sl irt ob ton. Bark—Barbary 71 Os to 8/ Os; Valonia 15/ to s oot 61 Os ; Spanish 01 per ton. Fleece Wool 14s to 151 per,,„°, rso Hemp 29. t 032/ per ton. Fish— Scotch herrings 19* to 01; ditto, 26$ to 00s per barrel ; Newfoundland, 10/ Os to 1 6 110 1 ton, Timber—Memel, 801 per ton; red pine, 31 105 ditto, 2/ 15s per ton ; deals, 12.8 to 151 per 100. _7; AO Market 21s to 306 salted 22s to 30s per cwt ; .00 3d to aid per lb. Potatoes, white 5d to 7d; 0 00d to 00d. Guano— Peruvian, 11/ 10s ; Ichaboe, 8/ to per ton. Tar—Archangel, 19s per barrel. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS' BritSML, AuG. 19. STocx EXCHANGE.—The market continues in a d e prel g i j state, and prices tending downwards. Great Western, Or is Shares, were done at 79 ex div LIVERPOOL, AUG. 19; STOCK EXCHANGE. —The transactions to-day were d itto , low:—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 413 1 4 - Midland, 40-',004 Hayes, 21 4 1 dis. - South-Eastern and Dove r , 21 1 A —V I North Midland, 164. MANCHESTER. Au°. 19. r ice , sTocx EXCHANGE.—The mai ket to-day was better , Pogo had a tendency to ris e , an d business was more el t , e than yesterday. The transacti o ns we re a s follow : n otta Lancashire, 13',. Great Northern, 16 4g,—Soutb -DO"' - Sol s' Dover, 213,i—London and North-Western 118—Ditto, nor Quarters, 3% Q p.—Ditto, Manchester and Birminghain,bl4oter ters (0), 2 p.—Lancashire and Y or k s hi re , 48 L/8-11413c Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, Preference, 11 3 4. SIRMINGkiAM, Aua. 19. 01 ; °rove' SToca EXCHARGIC.—There has been a marked , ment in our share market to-day, The following 11 8 among the closing prices: London and North-Wester —Shrewsbury and Birmingham, P re f erence, ham, Wolverhampton, and St our V a ll ey , 10. North-W estern or , „ oat ' DESTRUCTIVE CONFLAGRATION.—Yester day ing, shortly before one o'clock, a conflagration was ra g i ever:j the Brompton-road, near Knightsbridge-green. West engines belonging to th e B r i ga d e, w i th that o f the dp pon England office, started to th e pl ace i n question. el';og arriving there the firemen found the p rem i ses belonb h - e rof, Mrs. Allum, a confecti oner , s i tuate at No. 3, in the; The mentioned road, in a blaze from the base to the r 001,5,48 engine of the parish, with anot h er f rom the b arrac ks, , previously arrived, th ey were worked most vigoroils , 4lo,v; strong body of the Royal H orse G uards, b ut the ire tained such a firm hold that the water thrown upon +l'oo' not the least visible impression, and very speedily ~the Cat ir of the upper portion of the property belonging to zuc k ' tir eiS o f bertson, a bookseller and stationer, was also oye _v o le mass. Plenty of water having been obtained, the boo r :, the engines were worked with full vigour for severa l re t h ' before the flames could be extinguished, and not,"; ° p, , t ' t o g premises where the fire commenced were burned o °,;', l cea,',, stock in trade, furniture, and wearing apparel r e "; o per`,4' ashes, and the major portion of M. Cuthbertsons Pi r os t h ”, consumed. The cause of the lire is unknown. T lae- ed had retired to rest when a policeman discoverroll o f oa kitchen in flames. F ortunate l y he succeeded in s o ofe 0 tlao residents, b u t i n or d er to effect a safe retre at 3 them were obliged to jump out of the back wind ir e of them, h owever, rece i ved any personal injury. The were all insured. AN AMIABLE WIFE.—A commercial clerk, at 23, Rue de la Fidelite, lately robbed his en'IPISIci th e disappeared. A warrant was issued aga i ns t hisit n holy police having learned that be had vent ure d to rett l :y, went to the house early in the mornin g o f Situ er ow opened the door to them, and s a ying "I expecte d proceeded to dress himself. Having retired to a corn t e ffor a room his wife, who though much affected made gt e l o ie to appear calm, joined him and addressed him t he earnes tone. The police heard her con c l u de with 0014 mark—" You have no courage; I am only a wolle!'ber, e /1 0 I —." The man by w..y a reply smiled sadlyio then went and kissed his chil : who was lying sleePtf c b cradle. He then seized a large kit c hen-knife 1 / ..A ittif s ). lying near, and before he could tie revented plunkT oo d. into his breast. He fell to the ground b a th e d in al, bpi surgeon who was called in declare f the wounds in" r atc" e d ordered him to be removed to th e h osp i ta l . The " man gasped " Do not touch rate; let me die here." toe d pee AUSTRIAN TYRANNY.—The newspapers an dev-0 that Madame Anna Zerr, who made so successful Qae d ot at the Royal Italian Opera a few weeks since, as the of h a of Night, in II Daub - ) Magic°, has been depriveho bpi diploma as one of the singers at the Palace. toi, d ,, c - 3 00,7 0 0 prohibited from appearing at the Vienna Opera, u'„4y assisted, while in England, at a concert for the ben'" Hungarian refugees.—Literary Gazette. BIRTHS. OF A S 0 N. übli El ‘ tb, On the 16th inst., the Marchioness of Kildare, p bite, On the 15th in,,t., at Waresley-p ar k, Huntingdon if. La On d Caro!ine Duncombe. On the 12th inst., at Panthoel, Carmarthenshire, the of Colonel Ti afford. OF A DAUGHTER. O ar.' On the 17th inst., at End s l e i g h- s t ree t, Tavisto ck• he lady of Jacob Mocatta, Esq. k th e &- s r , On the 18:1 inst., a: Queen'e.road, Regenes-P wife of T. T. Campbell, juu., Esq. _..--- tb ll IVAIIRIED. A re, On the 19th inst., at Sr. Geore's, Hanover-54,11, t 111 . lion. Frederick Byron, second son of the 111 F',. 0 K ey Lord Byron. to Mary Jane, second daughter of the i i '" -- Ve g. William Wescomb, of Lan fOrd Es ex On the 13th inst., at gStoodleigl;;Devonshiret thoeuutp Robert Baker Carew, rector of Bickteigh, in the , :arn e .4, f s4 ' to Augusta Eli za b et h , youngest d aug h ter a T. Dol., q tr, jun., of Stoodleigh. 0 0 : Id On the 16t.n inst , at St. James's Church, IN T ,e s ,,letie• ' Charles Keeling, third' son of the' late Rev. J. ?,, c ",i 0 0 ,013 ; Fellow of 'Trinity College, Oxford, and rector of P h ', l ', - o glit e " the heath, Warwickshire, Sarah Maria, youngest " —.----- of the Rev. George Evans, of Cheltenham 1 Bat,DIED. On the 15th inst., at Corston, near Bath, S amue l chellor, Esq., aged z• O. „ ' gobecrt, On the 15th ins , ., at Preston, Sussex, ag‘ 4 j ' cl.' Biackett, eldest son of the late R. B. W 4lker ' —s- Curz , m-street, May-fair. Esq IZlit' At Torquay, on the i 7th inst., Peter Henwood, „. On the 17(h inst., at Islington, Mr- E. Wathrs,L-riotte (in the 15th inst., at Carmarthen, aged (1-- Augusta, third daughter of ft Prythereh, E'q;.........'"'"-!'' .°d - ------ lorlon : Pr '----- • • - • - - 'oo o ' London and Published by MURDO 1 ~.„ WI No. 112, Shand, Printer, at The Sun Offieel *-- -. ty os P Strand, in the Precinct of the SAVO'. LA 0 0 C 9 bliddlellei. Wiclogish August 201 Mi. tals not to s 43 4 r e r e h e t i b a r a l y d , 11 . The Comp De minutely eudering it all the requii Applleatio ' i. e et, West] 3, Bridge -it L 4t er•Place .nare Broke' ,_ THE 14 otice is I Uijs Compan Offices of t rHE I uei N•ellers and r ' r Y import va ry his rou Ithe n cashes They may S Westmir i t t. j aine ()ro ugh ; 8 01114d -street T he Dir in ec of enture "4 , or 41 u re ‘nrl3lby. __________ 2_l , l :/trby A WE. thl STO C l l4ll A L 2 '• Trai n , "' of An k°W aY Slgoun It o n c ' U SD , tria QUatte: t t o ° , l e 0 reekt To a th and stol a Pekets mr Weed St Padd rand. r a f e a 3 Steng e , SCOT . tkliti)lßE( ; e t rt r 1 4:itr iblvlo '4,ton aStatic a buzdes kberd„„ un Thir d Clae 41 Saturday Perth A ---........„ . 2 ..... L . ig 8° u l RotA AMET Sp E CIA' e above A tor aitrswill t-cl t,,nv. evet2r,Partie; Waterloo S 1 I' l , )( 4 l r i e ing 111 made L's of Rouse R E i 4 f rotti r i a i i r oß tile r cAuse f ACCII 4 ixed pay fixed mes• cal zed wee P kl• aY expei • insure 1( 4 axed zum o 4, rapeniatic 7 l' kePectuse t he Corapa: 1 - 1 UN thO Lowe l :V' sp, 114 GREAT Au t he Most 11 0 ? Ai kt th The p e Great 4th er o BLe . 11 )3 `1 t nt appeal Thee °tat( ttl'g, treat 111 * t 0 I.l,lrations.- '' U t Bell , S dais y tGr Ltuee, It NON 1 th t PPen ` 4 Q tern ‘l‘ TR VAT 4 Qr hA Cha (I \ i Ratty The°ltßON 4 A:icE o_tatertain at t r i,at h _ "Past 'gar % op . th i, Second First c