The Sun. — London, England, 1851-07-14 00:00:00

W ...,. itt° ll 11. 4 *Age " SUN OP PICE, Seven o'Clock. TATTERSALL'S—THIS EVENING Six o'cLocK. NOTTINGHAMSHIRE STASES. 4 to 1 agst Montagne 5 to 1 agst Herbert 6 to 1 agst Follow-me - Lad 10 to 1 agst Valentine GOODWOOD STABZS. 7 to 1 agst Harpsichord 8 to 1 agst Presto 15 to 1 agst Nivel3sus 20 co 1 agst Clarissa 20 to 1 agst Miss Whip GOODWOOD CUP. 5 to 1 ag,t Nxncy 6 to 1 apt Cossack 6 to 1 apt Cariboo 15 to 1 apt Essedaria3 ST. LEGER. 4 to 1 agst Hernandez 14 to 1 sg.t Newminster IMPERIA L PA i LIAMENT. (THIS EVENING.) HOUSE OF LORDS. The LAID CHANCELLOR took his seat on the Wool sack at Five o'cit.ck. THE CRYSTAL PALACE. Lord CAMPBELL presented a petition frrm c'rtsin ladi , s and gentlemeo, among whom were Justice Cress well and a N ible E sil a Member of that Idous, praying their L-rdships not to consent to the o.ntinuance of the Crystal Palace. Thesu peti ion.,rs resided in the neigh bourhood, end had theretore a greater interest is is removal than the petitioners froot and places at a distance could have in its covtiousoc , . The Noble Lord quoted ti , e ()wirierly Review to e 1 3,0,4 that a winter garden would oe west insaiuoilous. 'rho best use t which it cdt!d be put, if c-intinued, would be a shower bs ii, f,ot it was tha; now during every s " Lin e This wa:. the last Korunity he s hould have of troubling their L ,rdships on the subject, for he. should g' bus he thd.ild c.ot b.lieve that P:sr- Bement would acquie,_ce in the breach of faith w-ich would take place if it were cootiwied. PETITIONS. The Ens I. of ARE lt DEEN pr-tented petitions fr,ra Tipperary and r paces io Ira nd against the Et:- cle"6sliesl rules Assunoption Rail. Ile also pre,ented petition from the Arenbi,,hops and Bi,hops of the Ketosis Catholic Church its Irel Lod against the Bill, because its provisions militated t.winst the privileges of the Roman Catholic Church, wi,h which no secular power had any Tight to m eddle. PTINJ \UR BOOTY. The Earl of ELLEN tiOROUGH asked what had been done with regard to the Put j alb booty. The usual course was to memotializa the G.:tit' of Directors tor the dis.xibution of the booty. Lord BROU6HTON said that was precisely the course which had been adopted. HORFIEL NOR ESTATE. The Bishop of OXFORD moved that copies of the correspondence touching the Horfield Manor Estate be tween the Copy hold Commissioners and the Eccle siastical Commissiorers, be hid on the table. He moved for these papers on behalf of an absent brother, who had, as he believed, been most grievously misrepresented iu regird to this matter. He should assutne that every mis-statement which had been made had teen accidental, and tbat the parties making them had bfen scum, d by the purest naltives. It had been charged that his Right Bev. Friend, when he bail succeeded to the diocese of Bristol, was chorally and rquitibly bound to deal differently with the master or 11.)rfield from any other part of the property of his d:oeese, that he had sought to make a bargain with the Ecclesiastical Commissioners, a bargain which had been prevented by the in; erveution of a Mem ber of the cv her House of Parliament. Now, be would show that the Bishop of Gloucester received the estate of Horfield manor upon precisely the same conditions on which he receive d every other portion of the property of the see of Bristol. (LEFT SITTING HOUSE OF COMMONS. The SPEAKER to 4 the C►a4ir a' F .ur o'clu6k. PHI V ATE BUSINESS. The lanrds' amenornents to the following Bills were considered and N gned t : E tat Anglian Red.:l3a. etric Tel-graph C-ump2r2y.. I.Tlvcrstoue Laid Lirwa,ter Hail Nay. TII lUD hEADINGS. The General Re-v rsionary and Ihrestment Company Bill, and the Lincolnshire Estuary Bill, were read a thir,l time and The 1-1... we Itoprovem-nt Bill was considered and agrefd Nlo re's Eitate Bill wail read a second time, and orde,cci b.) be commit , d . PEN TIONS. Lord RROO(cE f 6*. nti d a laAtion fre . m tht-' of 11 arAtek prm)o g for an zu Er! talon of the. eeei,-,ta,L, Mr. I)IVET r pr.,l-ntt-ft pti ;..t1 'rorr. Extier prh, ing tilt pts, , (s gib). el writ.: lowa. prest,rvii.fis in Ei)g!!.ti Mr. :-,C) I HERO p p tiii. ar frs,ku Biacif , rd, in pa) liar the (;I) ,ral Palace 1,1,04 bt dev,)4(l t.. the t,irp 141,1: r gBrijerk. I. DUNCO ',I BE d a from Mt. R ()web, pia):ng for ir Iwo ecla- CA Lott! portion f ofn 11!!'r ford in f‘Asour to !h.- eotteo,us,,e- e. Mr. RES r pr,,ettt,-(t o ,u ion Eton) a plat.* in Worce4 e , 6hiro, pray ti: th4t be vor , c•ri,.(l o to u se;t-boi,poirti g wt , .t+-r g:od• h. Mr. P. BU rLER, p!e3rwvd a p i.turi from tht. and ers of the e,:unl of compi...thit.g of the tutroduoit,n H Admiral GI fIiDON pre ented a rtition from Aber de, it ag•ttosr on.. Sal e• n Ftsnt•ti , s Bi.l. Mr. %VILLE AMS ,tr.(l seyt.ral or.rt,r Ffon. Metnbir, preened p tioni in favour of the Pharmacy Bill. Mr. HUME pret.e,te,l a n , -tifton frtom a place in Es. , r x, o.,r2olahoug of the tug quality of toe prop.rty aid ine..me-tax; peion, very rrimerouiy big red, !roil) Gr at Yarmouth, compfnintrg of the proceed,ngs of t , e Board of Bealte, is taking the diainsge of the locally out of the hand., of the 1.-cal authoritiev. E. B. W./CUE presented a petition from the miilers of Kinsak, pra) ing the Lion.e to pass some mea tura to relieve the prtsrnt &pressed state of the millers of Ire:acrf METROPOLITAN CEMETERIES. Viscount DU NGAN Cornewail Le sis what number of ct meterte3 the Commissioners et the Board of liettith have purctisse , /, cider the Act 13 and 14 Vic., C. 52; what amount of money has bet-n expended in such pu , ceases, the natal , s of the cemeteries which they ar e i n trFa.y , for; W4l :Aso the name cf the tund from which the monies sire to be taken for defraying any part of pre6ent c.r future purchazes of ground fur burying her Mai"q's suk)j-eta in or near the metropolis? Mr. C. LE .0 IS said that no cemeteries had yet been purchased, but the Government were in treaty for the Nunhead and Brompton. INATkR SUPPLY. Mr. THOMAS DUNCOMBE iihked a qaestion of L -- ,:rd John Rothell, as to the intentions of the Govern ment with respect to legislation on water &upply this ses4ion. Lord JOHN RUSSELL said that the intentions of the Government would d P the Committ ee at present° :ind very much on whe th er reported in time for any R.Il to b y introduc-d thi s es it:r. T. DUNCOM BE said h ' e:h i°,ll l;ld repeat the ques tion in a more dpetded form otiWedce.day. Mr. GROGAN asked th e Chie t .an hospital in th e Secretary for Ire land if any plan for the erection °t Plicenix Park tor the use of the constabulary has be en mo b w itt,"d to the Irish Governme n t , h and e whether such phi , n 35 b.en approved of or no t ; it will place on the table 0* the llowe a copy of such ( p l l i a t c, e of t h e estimated . atrer of beds coat of erecting such hospital, and cont n toini which toe prop s t d hcopital will m ade to the Viruods:ndFor•ensytaatPoPrlia. cation has he. n grant or base ot the ground upon which such hospital is propieed to be erected; and if he will la y a copy of 113 h application before the roust-? ' l ' l 4 W. SONIErt VILLE 'atd be had not received ratlZlri.ermution ou the stifject aliuded to by th e Run. F AG PROMOTIONS. sir Gk„ ' _ , • _ • - L or d ot :!KG b.; t'kl ;HELL robe- to I. quire 1,,f th e Finn mad t+ wit ' h ue Admirs.lty whit errangeu3 tits tied t), en and Re er.A.Z,Peet to th.) civil appointments of Vice motit , n and Zrals of Great Britain ii,nce the late pro. wile?lner the ft, resiei oo of the list of flag officers. Also, List are to f 1846. ire : Iffieers n,,IN removed from the Active with the Retired ListleParate list, or to ba amalgamated of retired ifficers an ' ' f Also, whether the lists leutPrinnts, se cor d, fig t Promotion of coanandf-rs and will be announce t d h e Tian la ,, ly laid before Par liament, Sir F. B -1 RING said thi: the GAzette. ra ,k•-, no d.ff retire in ihr, p . w A h iltret,nt of Vice and Bear t.th.e 14,0 promo'inn would 11.(lenirals of Grext Britain, did not rest with the , y W ' t i l t With regard to the second Admiralty but the Treasury a reserved list, ontonrrTetired lists. Of annumiced question, these fl.g.officers were belenginz neither to the active course, all these aittratiors would be tneral for USVAI manner. in the directed to INSULT TO UER MAJESTY. Sir W. VERNER asked the Attor i i : Ley. England, whether his attention had certain passages in is newspr.per, PoblishedenJudl tilled The Catholic Vindicator, and amoo.st the y 5. en ti ; to the following eiDct :—.• That if her Majesty th ul e Q to wl e she will compel all real il shook! place her signature to a certain abominable Bill 1 (the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill), Cst!) ,, lics to regard her in a manner we are certain she will hate cause' to regret?" Lord J. RUSSELL (in the absecca of the Attorney- Generii) said eis attenlion had bees directed to certain passages contained in a newspaper, called the Catholic Vindicator, and particularly to this pa ssa g e :—" That if her - M-jrsty the QuFen should piste her signature to s (*titan abominable Bill (the Ecclesiastical Titles Bill), iIiEW SPA p - ii A t e r .7 . 1 4 compel all real Catholics to regard her in a man . ~,. _---, -7.--77---i40:4.e are curtain she will have cause to regret." Be laic' "47 /tassel') had soma c...n.vErsation with ' " 4 7 GagLral ,:n taa subj•ec: .of that i' THE SUN, perag-aph, and it certainly appeared to him that it would be very unadvisab e to raise into importance a newspaper which seemed to be one of the must worthless descrip tion, and which contained sentiments, which, abominable as they were, he was persuaded were totally different from the sentiments of the Roman Catholic people ge nerally —(Hear.) ANNUAL GRANTS TO DUBLTN HOSPITALS. On the question for going into Committee of Supply, on the Miscellaneous Ea imates, Mr. REYNOLDS moved that, considering the public importance of maintaining as national instiutions the very valuable schools of medicine in Ireland, which bud derived their chief efficiency from the instruction afforded by the Dublin Hospitals, to the support of which for a long series of years Parliament has contributed, it was unjust and impolitic to teduce the amount of the annual grant which was allowed in 1848 and the preceding years to those hospitals. The Government had come to the House year after year to move that these grants should be diminished 10 per cent. annually, and all they rested their justification upon in adopting this course was the evidence of a Scotohman re joicing in the name of Drummond Chisholm. This person was attached to the office of the Chief Secretary for Ire land, but had betrayed his trust, and robbed the charities under his charge. He was now a fugitive in America, his name having appeared in the flue and Cry of both countries, and the Government having offered a reward for his apprehension. Yet it was upon the unsupported evidence of such a character that the charitable institu tions of Dublin were to be destroyed by the withdrawal of these grants. Though be (Mr. Reynolds) wished to cave Dublin from this infliction, he had no hope of suc cess, seeing the total disregard which was paid to Irish Members in that House when they brought forward subj , -ct relating to the welfare of Ireland. What chance bad he under these circum stances of pleading tVe cause of the wretched and unl ,teeted panes. , 8R ho were sick within the walls of na a these hospital? If ever Irish Members were unanimous ti. P q i 7 e l : l ? son tiff , snag Ireland they were unanimous upon this. This very day he had had the ho 1101.1r 0 s forming a portion of a deputation that it ' d upon ibe Prime Minister against the with drewal or diminution of these grants. The addresa whieh was present, d to his Lordship, wee signed by no less titan ninety-four Irish Members of Parliament, and twelve. Eeglish Members who were con nected by property with that country—in all 106 Meteb r-; and all the Prime Minister did was to drily re'er them to the Chancellor of the Ezell, quer, erl , o, he said, would state in the House what he intended Its do. Even that promise was not kept. because the Chsucellor of the Exchequer peremptorily refused to steee what his real me u,iens were on the subject. The R chmond and Hardwak Hospitals certainly had been spied from the cooadertition that they were schools et medicine, but in truth that was the case with all the hospital, and tee same excuse might have been urged for Om. This was one of the evils which hed been produced by the unfortunate Act of union which hed pt Mindy d swag, d she city of Dublin. Sir L. O'BIIIEN secondtd the motion. He felt him self imp. rwtively called upon to speak in support of the motioe, b , cau e he reeresented the feelings and the opi niona of the majority of the Irish represeutatives on this subject. The ho: pilafs of Dublin were schools of medicine, standing very high in the es timation of the profession; they were furnished with L deters and museums necessary for complet ine the medical education o! a large number of students, but if this grant were withdrawn the lectures would have to be curtailed, and the museums alogetber abolished. Toe advantages which these schools con ferred upon society were incalculable, and he did ear nestly appeal to both sides of the House nut to allow their efficacy to be destroyed in the manner proposed by the Gov, rnment. The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER thought this discussion ought to have been brought on in Com mittee, but as those who proposed it had not pursued that course, he had no alernativa but to state now why he should object to s he proposal. Only five of these in stitutions received aid from the Irish Parliament, while at the present time no less than thirteen were annually in the receipt of Parliamentary grants. He was therefore at a Les to understand how it could be contended that the Dublin hospitals were worse off now then they were prior to the Union, unless it was that they received lees support from the public of a voluntary character. Mr. E. B. ROCHE said the Right Hon. Gentleman had urged a strange reason against this motion. He would not allow the grant because it was no: originally made by the Irish Parliament. He contended that this of all others was not the time to withdraw the grant. With Ireland almost in a state of ruin, what power had her people to support hospitals wish voluntary contributions? None whatever; and he hoped the House would pause before it perpetrated the injumtice of withdrawing this grant. Mr. GROGAN admitted that ►imilar grants were not msde to hospitals its this country, but they had received t. undations upon highly favourable terms which a as equivalent to a grant, and therefore, in order that tt! iti .thut ions of the tw..) coontries should remain on the same footing, this grant ought not to be withheld. (LkFr SPFAILING. THE GREAT EXHIBITION. (THIS DAY.) The number of visitors to alit Great Exhibition bas b en fully qu%l to the usual average. The uumberii au►teg the oay have been— From 10 to 11 11 to 12 12 fo I ... I 0) 2 2 to 3 Tut , " iwroher of viiitors who had ptp,),--t1 to tht. three .Al,,ek T bo) ▪ Of tto-! I).ike ui Y ak's w-r.. 410 3.4 1 g th earl'est vo , itors hid m Thy w• re acoompti no-i by ther juveiiit•-• which i 13 If r,itho thtr cry. ph,i)ed airs i,l a first ra'e ▪ A,:ottn.r teatule in ;he day which excitrd great littention wns a b.•ai.tiful tiAttion to the, siJri.e. o . the Cr ) t.,uio 1 e 4isiving of dlr. '• God bl Q trncr.d out iu fr* eh roses. pica= d r. , un i toe ba , in •he four] an in a bed of mow , . Mr. I) turf F-rgu.un, t f Aykshur), wa. ti e arliat. The viz,i:or> to day were compo,ed prim:T*lly of the veotking . ci.sses, ad is tho cam' on ;Saint Mooda). LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, JULY l4, 1851. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT (Bef,le the RECORDER.) William Cauty and John Tyler, who had plea'led guilty to a charge of stealing a cashbox from the London and Westminster Bank, were brought up on Friday, be fore Mr. Justice Wightman, to receive sentence. His LORDSHIP said it was perfectly clear, from the manner in which this robbery was committed, that the prisoners were most expert and daring thieves, and he therefore felt it his duty to sentence them to transpor tation. Any sentence of that description to persons at their time of life, over 60, must, of necessity be t inta mount to one of transportation for life; but the Court had no alternative, having regard to its duty to the public, but to pass such a sentence. He then ordered the prisoners to be transported for ten years. The prisoner Cauty, before he left the bar, begged to be allowed to state, what be felt it right to say publicly, that none of the young rsen belonging to the bank were i❑ any way concerned in planning or executing the robbery. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MARLBOROUGH-STREE7'. _ Miles Moltieg was charged before Mr. liardwick with having burglariously entered the premises of Mr. Robert Attenborough, pawnbroker, No. 10 and 11, Greek-street, Soho, with intent to steal the goods therein. George Hawkins, shopman to Mr. Attenborough, said his empl-yer did not sleep on the premises, but his ma naging; man and assistant did. There was an internal communication b tween the two houa'a in which the bu'iness was carried on. On Wednesday night. about eleven o'clock, witness was in the parlour of No. 11, when, hearing a noise in No. 10 twice, be seised the tongs and went into the shop, and there found the pri soner sitting on the counter, in the act of getting into one of the etwomers' boxes, and he told him if he moved ho would dash his brains out. A constable was called, and he was given into custody. On looking round the shop he found the iron sestinar of the shop window on the outside had been taken down and the padlock broken. A great deal of property was in the window, which was secured inside and outside every night. None of the property had been disturbed. Ho went over the house with other persons, and found that two iron bars in the attic window of No. 10 had been removed, the padlock which secured them broken, and the catch of the stair case door had also been forced. Dodd, C 110, amid he found on the prisoner a dog• muzzle, a pocket-knife, and a whistle; and near him, on the counter, was a chisel. The prisoner made no defence, and was committed for trial. IN BANK OE , FKAPICE. The fo►lov►ing is a return of the oituation of the Bank of France on Ju►y LO:— ASSETS. ... f. 450.707.252 55 ... 136,320,224 0 ... 74,496 9 Cash in band ... Ditto in branch banks Bills past due ••• Balls discounted, but not yet due, of which 15,672,155 t. were received from the Branch Banks ... 42,400,233 59 Bills in the branch banks ... 68.935,504 0 Advancys on coins and ingots... ... 1.720,400 0 Ditto by the branch banks 2,181,760 0 Ditto on French public securities ... 8,234 246 10 Ditto by branch banks... 2,216,725 0 Ditto to the State on Bons du Tresor... 50,000,000 0 'JAW on the loan of 75 millions ... 50,000,000 0 Rentes of the reserve tund 10,000,000 0 Rentes, disposable funds ... 42,678,118 53 Investments of the new branch banksin the public funds ... .•• „, Hotel and furniture of the Bank „, Real property of the branch banks ... Interest in National Discount Bank ... Ditto branch banks ... ••• expenses of administration of the Bank Ditto at the branches ... Miscellaneous ... 12,952,725 74 4,000,000 0 3,550,298 0 200,000 0 168,000 0 30,845 0 209,572 32 E 886,550,400 92 THE ARCTIC EXPEDiTION. By the latest news from the United St rtes, we learn that the position and wants of the Amide ships in search of the long-missing expedition of Sir John Franklin, continue to be a subject of national interest, and that steps are being takes to intro duce a measure to Congress, in Decemb.r mat, for the equipment of a steam boat for Behring Straits, with the view of advancing from that direction to the relief of Franklin, or of the allied searching squadron. It may be in the recollection of some of our readers, that in April last we mentioned the probabi lity of such a measure, and we rejoice at this nearer Prospect of the fulfilment of our anticipations. It remains to be seen whether our own short comings may not present to our spirited allies the necessity of doing the rest of our work for us also, by effecting a communication with the searching ships from the esstern side—a measure of still more Importance than the other. We are per suaded that the interest felt in the subject in the United States will receive additional stimulus by the know ledge of those more recent circumstances and facts which we have lately brought forward. For, if the arguments were sound which we used a few months since, when the question of sending a steamer into Barrow Straits was brought at an unlucky mo ment before the House of Commons, to to smothered by a few flimsy assumpduns to which the forms of debate did not admit of reply, how touch have they been enhanced by recent facts? We refer to the failure of Commander Pullen—to the revelation lately made with so much distinctness of the existence and pro bable position of a cairn left by Sir John Franklin's perty—and lastly, and still more, to the deplorable pro bability of the whole Arctic squadron being ignorant of a deposit of stores and provisions, on which they relied is case of losing one of their ships, or otter misfortune, having been lett by the North Star in Lancaster Sound. This assertion may require farther explanation. It appears that, on meeting Captain Penny in Lan ca-ter Sound, the commander of the North Star, Mr. Saunders, received buppl+ meatary orders requiring him to land his carge (which, it will be remembered, had 13 , en sent out the previous year for the purpose of re-provisioning Sir James Rose's ships, and ar. resting the return of the Investigator) at Disco Island, on the east side of Davis Straits rather than risk a farther detention. Mr. Saunders was unable to perceive that, the contingency (that of his not having crossed to the west aide) upon which the orders must have been framed no longer existing, he was bound to throw aside t'is reference ; and he not only was not moved by the arguments broug , t torwarri by Captain Penny, but — even rejeci..d his off: r to stop for the purpose of assisting him to land the provisions. Captain Penny was ci.m pelted to pursue his voyage under the impression that Mr. Syunders would ectually wend his way ba• k Disco. and thus place the tormidable barrier Ot the Middle Se':, between the searching squadron and the inestimslaiy pl.( cloth, fi eight which should have been at their cocumuts , . After she departure of Capt. i'enny, Mr. Saunders way in duced to act upon the advice be had so strongly urged; bu we repeat that Caplau Penny, through whom alone it could be made known to the other ships if he tell in with any of them, is unable to make any such comma pica:ion ; so that the deposit alluded to might as well never have left Woolwich, for any thing the Arctic ships probably kn.,w about it. We must deeply regret that anxiety if the Admiralty to hurry home their ship should have led to this, now perhaps irretrievable, blunder. A few months may or may not throw light upon this and other subjects, but if we should not hear anything from Captain Austin this autumn, our Government will find itself compelled to pay the pe►,alty of f ormer neglect and rebistance, by having to double the means and expenditure which would now suffice to communicate with the searching squanron, in order to meet an emer gency which the lapse of another season may have in creased tenfold.— C/u °nick. SINGULAR A EMUS Pli ERIC PHENOMENON "THE SPECTRE OF THE BROCKEN" IN SCOTLAND. —The following remarkable phenomenon, pertaps unprecedented in this country, was witnessed by a highly. respectable and intelligent farmer in the neigh bourhood of Hawick. Walking over a hill on his farm early on the morning of the 13th of May l as t, his attention was arrested by a light cloud of pale mist of remarkable form, being perfectly circular, slowly uprising from the neighbouring valley. The sun was shining brightly around him from the other side, and as the cloud gradually floated up, still re taining its form, which was very like that of the halo often observed round the moon, he found it pre sent an inner circle much smaller, but well defined, and containing, as in a frame, a human figure of most colossal proportions. Instead of standing aghast in the mute amaze of motionless horror, as many would have done, be saluted the spectre with a bow, which was returned by the airy phantom with the utmost promptitude and civility. He then walked away for a little, and, on returning, found the shadow still vi sible, which continued to bow and otherwise imitate every motion be made, thus proving it to be a reflec tion of his own form in the cloud. This appari tion is identical in appearance and cause with the famous " Spectre of the Brucker," with, perhaps, the additional beauty of the enclosing circles, which we nowhere find recorded in the accounts of the German travellers. Of course, owing to the great diff-rence in altitude, and the vast extent of that reflecting surface of liar zian mist, it will be deficient in tnsgnitude to our Germanic ghost. It is a little curious and worthy of mention that the celebrated travellers, M. J. L. Jordan and M. Haus, the former ascended the mountain of the Broeken tw, lye tunes for the purpose of observing the famous srctre, and the 'encr no less than thirty times, were each re.. arded for their trouble a bout„Whitsuntide; ~ e asott of the year corresponding with that at which the above inTeresting phenoutenun was witnessed.— Berwick Wurder. CALEDOAIAN RAILWAY PLEASURE EXCUILsION. On Friday morning this railway company gave a plea.ure trip to their servant's, accompanied by their wives and sweethearts, in all to the number of 1,500, as far as E linburgh. The train started from Greenock about h*l , -past five, and arrived in Edinburgh at 20 minutes past 10. On .the way they had an additi..n at Glasgow of three carriages, making in all 31, which were all beautifully festooned with flowers and decorated with flags. Having arrived at Edinburgh each took his several way—some to visit the Cistle and its environs, and others to see the preparations that were then being made for the teetotal reception on the following day at the Queen's Parks, nut for getting to ascend the famed Arthur's Seat, and obtain a drink of pure water• from St. Anthony's well. Many others made still further pro gress by making exit from the romantic city, visiting Haddington, Dal keitb, Lasswade, Portobello, and Newhaven, thence to Bruntis laud. One party, at least, traversed the whole of this ground, and returned again to Greenock the same evening—so much for railway travelling now-a days. About four o'clock the fair city's streets were again crowded by the visitors, and before six (the hour tor starting) many of them were very ill prepared for setting off, not having seen all their eyes would fain have feasted upon. The hour having, however, ar rived, a few were rather behind. We were pleased to see the great good humour that was displayed through out the whole day. The immense train having reached Carstairs Junction, a vacation of ten minutes was allowed for recreation, where there was a good demand for lemonade and not a little for the "ardent," but the place being " teetotal" they could find none to quench the unabating thirst. It was rather amu sing to see the many tumblers of water that were fetched by the more gallant to their fair partners, more especially being met by some who wished to share the spoil before reaching the destined aqua drinkers. The train then moved off and reached Greenock at half-past ten r.M., and we are sure all were delighted with their day's excursion, and at the same time thankful to the Caledonian Railway Com pany, and to the management of Mr. Symington and his assistants, for the kindness of the one and the care of the latter. Such excursions as this cannot but be conducive to the interest of the company, by creating a good feeling between employers and employed.-- North British Mail. RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS. GREAT WESTERN tlathwaY.—Return of traffic for the week ending July £23,-4el U 0 Corresponding week last year... 11/,9-.3 14 0 BRISTOL AND EXITEIt RAILWAY. -- Traffic for the week ending June 2 : Passengers Goods Parcels ... Mails ... £3,8 . 4 9 3 072 2 1 ••• • 170 i 6 5 ~, ••• ... 223 4 2 Total £s 310 1 t 11 LONDON AND BLACK WALL RAILWAY. Amount of revenut for the week ending July 6:— Passengers ... £;,64818 4 Goods ... ... 1 0 0 MARRIFD LIPR.--Mitr uL Hi s T4 .—Ths4 following r , --- be tutifu I and true se nt i ments are from the pen of that charm ing writer, Fredrika Bremer, whose observations might well of become life, so appropri ate are they to many o f i ts one another in small things nor in single lie has, b efore now, d i stur b ed great.pbiies : l o u , : 1 rules Deceive i it t ienot a w h o l e married life—a small cause has often great conse quences. Fold cot the arms together and sit idle. ' Laziness home. One's cushion.' Do not run much from of more worth than gold. Many • own hearth is is the devil's . a marriage, 89my childre, my friends, begins my Frle a n n d a s pe ll falls away like a snow wreath. And bo as well-pleasing to eecaaclTeothhe like a ro l s v y h3 m ,, ornin marl- ed pair neglect to Endeavour always , after marriage as before. to please one soother; but at the same time keep God i n 11 • ur love on to-day, for your thoughts. Lavish not a 3 .0 likewise, its day and its re member that marriage has its to-morrow a one may say, fuel for after to - mo'row, toy. Spare , s whiter. Co ns i der , my daughters, w h a t the word wile ex presses. Th e married woman is the husband's domestic faith; in her hand he must be able to entrust to her the key of his heart, as well as the His honour key of his eating-room. honour and his home are under her kee ing—his wellbeing T HE POTATO CRop. hoot the in crop throug in her hand. Think of this! And vou P , sons, be faithful counties of Fife and Perth has sustained considerable injury husbands, and good fathers of families . Act so that your from frost. In the Carse of Gowrie the damage is repre fives shall esteem and love , rented as extensive, while in Fife and Kinross the attacks you. ' LACE. —Trade remains much in the same d u ll seem to have been cap r i c i ous— portions of fields being injured, state we have b a d to report it while other portions w ere untouched; but general l y on d amp in f or many weeks past. Ths and mo ssy rolls the blackening is m o st pl te Ccotsman. otly foreign purchasers at this time th e but -- T - e .....- their operations are small up to th are the Germans , The "'lay. Lord Wriothesley Raman had the honour of 0 Mont tintoo.liottie h4m lama, joining the raysl di;llUt Flirty yostordiop • Total ...E1.5- 1 18 4 Corresponding week last year 1,079 1 7 SHREWSBURY AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY,—TraffiC re ceipts for the week ending July 6 : Passengers £370 5 4 Car. iages, horses, and parcels ... 10 0 8 Live stock • ,•• ... 22 1 10 Merchandise and minerals ... 244 5 5 Total ... £646 13 3 Corresponding period last year.. 601 16 V MANCHESTER, BUXTON, MATLOCK, AND MIDLANDS JUNO-. now HAILWAL—Return of traffic for the week ending July 6 : Passergers, &c. £1::7 1 4 Merchandise ... 57 1 9 Total .... ... ... £194 3 1 Corresponding week last year ... 267 9 3 Slit JAMES BROOKE. Two years ago Miss Msrtitieau completed a " History of Ergl Asd during the Thiity Years' Peace." In that most original production our Eastern policy receives, as might be conjectured, no very complimentary review. Our Indian doings are equivocal; our Chinese wars de testable. One little spot of light redeems alone the darkness of the page, and this salutary brightness glim mers from the coast of Borneo. Unlike conquerors or traders, with no view but the improvement ot his kind, and little aid but from his own resources, an English gentleman, Brooke by name, bad proceeded to Sarawak, and was there successfully engaged in extirpating piracy, reclaiming savages from barbarism, and in troducing the ideas of civilised life among the roving tribes of the Archipelago. What Miss Martineau be haved it is natural to suppose the rest of the world would believe too; and they did so. Mr. Brooke won the good opinions ot his countrymen and the patronage of Government. He was made Knight, Governor, and Consul; was held up to universal admiration, and ho noured with general esteem; when suddenly a cloud appeared on the boric in, whispers got abroad, dark looks were exchanged, charges gradually took a definite shape, and on Thursday t vening this popular hero was virtually arraigned betore the Commons of England as a ruthless exterminator of his race for the sake of gain. The House, to be sure, decided by a majority of 230 against 19 that the accusation was malignant and false, and in so tar, therefore, us fair trial is concerned, the case has been conclusively removed from the region of discussion But there undoubtedly exists an " opinion out of doors," though not t xactly ot the kind presumed by Mr. Cobden, and to this opinion the question may be once more brig fly carried, both out 01 respect to the tribunal, and in consideration of the singular character of the story. The charges against Sir James Brooke, after being several times shifted and disguist d according to conve nience, were at length substantially reduced by Mr. Hume to the allegation that Sir James bad, on the night o t the 31st of July, 1849, attacked and destroyed cer tain boats carrying Dynk crews on the assumption that they were piretee, such assumption being unwarranted by facts. The question, therefore, turned on the pi ratical or nou-piratical charac:er of the vessels attacked, and a very strange question it was. In point of fact, if we set aside presumptioe, and discard for the occa sion the information drawn from the very parties im ' peached, the evidence before us, both on one aide and the oth. r, is of the scantiest description. Of the island of Borneo we know about as much as of the great planet we inhabit. Certain points of its coast and — surface have been exscuined, but its interior remains a mystery. Only ibis wick the British Aseociation has been engaged in will) log an additional fact or two respecting its north-eastern confieuration, and in speculating on the chances of discovering within it communities unknown to our geographers. An inquiry, tt:ere tore, into the cogniz,ble hAbits of certain at its tribes must proceed upon slender testian my, and to assert a negative upon the point is obviously almost impossible. Accordingly, we find that Mr. Elurne'a evidence, even viewed in the most favourable light, amounts to nothing, more than the cumulative assertions of fur or five in dividuals that they have never personally known any piratical doings of the communities in question—tho‘e of Sarebss and Sakarran. One man only could plead a competent experience of their habits, and that man was Sir J..mes Brooke himself. Passing to what is within •our knowledge, we can put together the following facts:—Beyond all question the coasts of Borneo swarm with pirates—either na tives or rovers. The whole Archipelago has been infested with them time out of mind ; treaties have been arranged between powerful states for their destruction, and the suppression of this inveterate pursuit was the principal and most overt duty assumed by Sir J. Brooke in his mission. He consranrly declared that the one great impediment to civiliz Aim) in these parts was the practice of piracy. - and tbat the extirpation of piracy must be the on e grew object of any European establishment. Nothing of this is denied; but it is alleged that the people in nuth t questione piratesw ere of previous not s h t a o t r y. at any A German rate they once were wrote a book to prove that Homer was not Homer, or that, if he were Homer, he was some other Homer, and not the Homer generally understood. In like manner it is argued that Sir James Brooke's pirates were only pirates, if pirates at all, of some ano =loos and inoff, naive description, and undoubtedly not the genuine pirates of the Archipelago Consigned by common consent to destruction. As we have already remarked, the question is somewhat intricate. Touch ing the difference or identity, ethnologically speaking, of Malays and Dyaks, we have Mr. Monckten Milnes on one side, and Mr. Cobden on the other; but, even if llyeks be riot Malaye, we have the deposition of a real Malay (valeat quantum) that the Dyaks were every bit as piratical us himself. It is not denied, however, of these "communities of Sarebas and Sskarran,"—the veritable individuals attacked,—that their habits are, to say the least, disagreeable and peculiar. Whatever they may do at sea, they are perpetually at war upon land. Whatever weapons they may want, they have enough, at any rate, to cut off the heads withal of any neighbours they can catch, and these abscinded members they have an ugly fashion of smoking and curing. More over, they must certainly take to their boats sometimes, fur it was in their boats that they were overtaken; but we are assured that there is no evidence to connect their water ex;.editions with any but unexceptionable objects. That they are pure savages and practical can nibals every body allows, but they were not "pirates;" nothing so respectable,—not up to any such mark, as Mr. Urquhart very naively put it. Why, then, should they be aealt with so summarily 1 The areumeta of Sir James Brooke's accusers, either expressed or implied, avers that he treated these people as pirates in or b:r to rid aineself of troublesome neigh bours. They disturbed • his settlement, thwarted his Government, and plundered his subj,cts. In a regular war after Bernean fashion they might have eluded his pursuit, if not overmastered his forces; so he made them pirates for the nonce, enlisted on his side the terrible rt soutees of steam and powder, caught then in their prahus, pounded them ire° carrion with grapeshot, are thus settled the affair out of hand. This is the head and front tel his alleged offending, and, as none kettles do well as he whether they were pirates or not, so no where but in his own conscience can he find a conclusive acquittal. For out selves, we are left to grope for evi• canoe in comparative dat knees. The two coati cting memorials from birgspore residents show that the question, even there, was made wholly one of part) r ee ling. The eeeative testimonies on one side we may allow for argument'. sake to be set against the positive testimonies on the ocher, but we do not see how it is to be dented that the entire force of presumption is in Sir James's favour. It is somewhat singular that no one thought of asking for what pacific purpose these people were assumed to be at sea in a body ? Whether" pirates" or not, they were confessedly bloody-minded savages; whether or not they would have boarded a vessel, they would unquestionably have lust no chance of a sale massacre; whether or not they would stand against a musket, they would notoriously have cut any throat brought within reach of their knives. With a hat views, therefore, did they put to sea by thousands? and on what presumption is it argued that those whose whole life on land is one of war and butchery, according to their small means, should be metamorphosed into harmless innccents when they set out on a cruise? With something more than probability has this whole agitation been traced to what may be either the con scientious outspeekiay have our ng orther own opinions ivatemalign on the alternative otfat. alternative suggested, but this is not the question with which the public are concerned. The charge against Sir James Brooke has been overtly made, and it is upon the evidence adduced that a judgment is to be tormed. We cannot doubt that the conclusion of every unbiassed mind will concur with the decision of the House. If there is insufficient evidence to de monstrate that the expedition attacked had been pira ticslly engaged, the absence of such proof is no more than natural under the circumstances. and the probabilities are wholly in favour of the assumption. Piracy is no toriously the breath of these islanders' lives, nor is any exemption claimed for these particular " commu nities," except on the ground of their incapacity to s ystematize their undoubted propensities to kill and steal. They could not, we are told, carry out murder to such pelf , ction; they might do a little killing and curing in a neighbourly way, but they were unequal to the tactics of Chinamen and Sooloos. Such is toe de licete discrimination of butchery on the strength of which Sir James Brooke's well-earned renown was to be commuted for perpetual disgrace. The attempt, as we have said, admits of known explanation, nor need the support it experienced be any matter of surprise. We verily believe that if ISishop Heber were now living, aid a discarded servant accused him of cruel tying Hieduo children for his daily amusement, the charge would find backers in England, and perhaps nine teen votes in the House of Commons. This peculiarity ut sentiment has its advantages in the attention it se cures to every possible grievance of the countless myriads under our rule, but we need go no further than yes el ci.y's re t ort to discover the extravagance into which it may be hurried by concerted agitation and secret spite.— Times. 2 1 10111131ENTAL FOUNTAIN ON THE ESPLANADE OF IVIMES. The city of Nun. s is the place where the genius of Rome hag lilt the finest moeuments existing throughout the whole of France. Thus, it is plausible to aarume hat such recollectiens may, at times, stimulate to simi lar art-exertions, and the new fountain lately inaugurated iiebervpa to be cited beside these graceful works of an tiquity. The plan jrint work of the architect M. Q oxt e d, an d the sculptor M. Fradier, both known as distingmbed artists. Sall it has taken four years to bhap ,, the five principal figures out of the fine marble of Carrara. The principal basin is octagonal and made of gray marble, out of which rises the socle, which sustains the whole werk. Atoubd this socle are four monolith basins (vasques), each adorned with three lions' heads, out of which the water fhws in curved streams into the inferior (principal) basin. The top'of the monument is formed by a colossal statue representing the city of Nimes. Under this figure, at the four angles of the monument, are four statues of equal proportions, repro- tenting the Gard, the Rhone, and the fountains of the Eure, and Nitres. The whole presents an exceedingly graceful and well-turned assembly of figures and orna mental sculpture, doubly serene under the sky of southern France. The principal basin has a diameter of 14 metres 35 centimetres. The height of the pe d.eos7tasl metresis fi. 0 high, 7 B hi metres; the statue representing Nimes is 3 logrmnmes.The , and its w o e f ig t h h t e am .h uu ol n e nt i amounts to 10.052 metres. The basins are of granite of a yellowish rose colour, from the quarries of Cruseal, iu the Aroiche; end the water alio:meting this vast fountain bas been conducted hither by canals extending to the loot of Mont d'Haetsta, near the place where rises the spring which,____ the Romans have used for their baths. whose • rilm an seen tlearly ihtsut up to this day.—Builder. LIABILITIES. Capital f. 67,900,000 0 Ditto of the Branch Banks ... 23,350,000 0 Reserve fund 10,000,000 0 Ditto of the branch banks ... ... 2,980,750 14 Reserve-immobiliere 4,000,000 0 Notes to bearer, in circulation ... ... 419,716,500 0 Ditto of the branch banks ... 110,849,550 0 Ditto to order (post-bills) ... 6,286,232 71 Account-current with Treasury creditor 107,994,180 37 Various accounts current ... 88,392,299 09 Ditto in branches 29,723,315 0 Bills payable at sight 7,577,000 0 Ditto at branches ... 3 009,857 0 Dividends payable . . 2,332,153 25 Liquidation of the Algiers Bank ... 7,760 0 Expenses anticipated ... 270,146 83 Discounts, interest, and expenses ... 174 .694 92 Ditto of branch banks ... ... 238,112 0 Re-discounts of the last six months ... 96,733 70 I)itto in branch banks 227.245 0 Interest on protested bills 855 333 61 Miscellaneous ... 1,113,537 30 f. 886 550,400 92 Certified by the Daputy-Governor of the Uauk of France, J. E. GAUTIEH. IL appears from the preceding account that trie Uadri in hand hue decrrased by 2000,000 f. The comnit m oil bills di•counted have increased by 120.000(. The Batik in circulation have increased by 3 200,000, The balance to the credit of the Treasury has in creased by 9,000,006 E. - - A 01000 f. Sundry credits have decreased by WORSHIP-STREET. George Smith, a sottish, surly-looking fellow, de ocrihtd as a plasterer, wai placed at the bar btore Mr. Hawn:till, charged under very aggravated circurnstanc. with as.aulting and woundit g u !hilt) boy Latn.d Darnel Harro,gton, 11 years of age, and seriously endangering his hte. From the evidence of the complainant, whose head was env« loped in bandages, sod that of several other witnesses, it appeared that about nine o'clock in the evening of Friday, the 27 h ult., the neighbourhood of the prisoner's house, in Prince's-street, Mile end, was involved in much cia:notion and alarm, in consequence of loud screams of " Murder " from the prisoner's wife, which attracted a large concourse of persons around the house, at the attic window of which, on the third sto'y. the poor woman was engaged in a desperate struggle with her brutal husband, who had thrown up the sash and was exerting his utmost cff. , rts to pitch her head , long into the street. The savage conduct of the prisoner excited a general feeling of horror and indignation among the crowd, who loudly expressed their sense of bis brutality, on hearing which the prisoner suddenly relin quished his hold of the woman, and after a momentary absence returned to the window with a brick in his band, and instantly hurled it down with all his force upon the heads of the persons beneath. The complainant, who was standing at the time in the centre of the road, quietly looking on, stepped hastily aside to avoid the heavy missile, but it unfortunately struck him to the ground in a state of insenst bility, inflicting a terrible wound in his head, from which it rebounded with such force as to knock down another child standing near him, and who was also se verely injured. They were both immediately raiaed by the bystanders and conveyed to the London Hospital. where their wounds were dressed, but a considerable time elapsed before the complainant was restored to con sciousness, and he was considered in imminent flange; for several days from the effects of the it jury, from which he had not yet recovered, and still continued an out-patient of that institution. Police-constable Donoway, of the H division, stated that, upon reaching the house on the night in question, he found that the front door had been just burst in by the infuriated mob, who were about to take summary vengeance upon the prisoner, but the witness managed with some difficulty to restrain them, and on entering the heuse the prisoner's wife, whose bead and face were shockingly contused and swollen, entreated him at once to secure her husband, or her life would be cer tainly sacrificed. On ascending to the attic, how ever, the prisoner was not to be found, but observing that a considerable portion of the ceiling had been re cently broken away, he forced himself through the aperture, and found the prisoner endeavouring to conceal himself underneath the tiles. He immediately se sad him and got him down stairs, but had the greatest diffi culty iu protecting him from the viulence of the exam perwed crowd, who threatened to kill him, end it required the combined efforts of six constables to keep them at bay and convey him in safety to the station-house. Mr. Charles Dukes, house surgeon of the London Hospital, deposed that the complainant bad su-ts;ned a severe injury on the side of the hi ad, about an inch and a half in leogtb, which had placed his lie() in c lisiderable danger, and that, although he hnd now partially re covered, he had suffered greatly in health from the effects of the wound. . ...„ Oa being asked if he wished to ray anything in answer to the etage, the prisoner sullenly rsplivri, that ai it appeared the magi% rate intended to send hun before is jury, he should not offer any defence upon that oce4- sion; sod the depAsttions of the witnesses haring t ern formally token, the prisoner was fully outnreitttd to Newgate for trial. THE LONDON GAZETTE, July 11. DIVIDENDS. At the Court, Basinghall -street. A. Tarrant, High Llolborn, bookbinder, Aug. 1, at twelve--W. Burrows, Park street, Islington, surgeon, Aug. 1, at eleven—W. Prangley, New Sarum, music seller, Aug. 2, at one. In the Country. J. Hunt, Middleton, Lancashire, silk manufacturer, Aug. 4, at tw.-lve, at the Court, Manchester—D. John. stone, Manchester, innkeeper, Aug. 5, at twelve, at the Court, Manchester—D. Douglas, Mauch, ster, draper, Aug. 1, at eleven, at the Court, Manchester—D. Cle ment, Neath, Glamorganshire, saddler, Aug. 22, at eleven, at the Court, Bristol—G. Phillips, Ilaverford west, draper, Aug. 11, at the Court, Bristol—T. Thomas, Ilstock, Leicestershire, draper, Aug. 1, at halt past ten, at the Court, Birmingham—J. Boycot, K►dderminster, Worcestershlre, draper, Aug. 12, at twelve, at the Court, Birmingham. PAYMENTS OF DIVIDENDS. J. Houston, Whitby, hotel keeper, 4i. 4id., any day on and after July 9, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Young, Leeds. G. Lumley, Wigan, cotton and linen manufacturer, Id., between ten and one, on Thursday, July 10, and every following Thursday, at the office of Mr. Lee, Manchest9r. M. J. F. Camelo, Devonshire-street, Queen-square, merchant, third dividend of Is. 40., on SAturday, 12:11 instant, and three subsequent Saturdays, between eleven und two, at the office of Mr. Edwards, Sambrook -court, Basinghall-street. NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES. At the Court, Basinghall street. S. Grinsted, Brighton, licensed victualler, Aug. 5, at one. In the Country. E. W. Reilly, Bath, livery-stable keeper, Aug. 5, at twelve, at the Court, Bristol—D. Johnstone, Manches ter, innkeeper, Aug. 5, at twelve, at the Court, Man chester—Ali . B. Harrison, Chorlton-upon-Medlock, Lan cashire, bleacher, Aug. 5, at twelve, at the Court, Man chester—J. Hinks, Warwick, grocer, Aug. 5, at twelve, at the Court, Btrtningham—R. Cleaver, Stretton-on- Dunsmare, Warwickshire, timber dealer, Aug. 9, at hail-past ten, at the Court, Birmingham. CERTIFICATES GRANTED. J. Graham, Nottinghill•rquare, hosier, certificate of the first Gracecburch-street, hair dresser, pF rtumer, and hosier, certificate of the second class—S. Leon, Rathbone-place, tailor and trimming seller, certificate of the third class—J. Dew and Jane Eitill, Bath, pawnbrokers, certificates of the firs! class —M. Jones, Wrexham, Denbighshire, cheese (actor, certificate of the second class—W Ptangley. New Sa rum, Wilt hire, musicseller, certificate of the second class—J. Pullen, Powis• place, G, sat Ormond-street, lodging house keeper, certificate of the third class— Margar. t M, ik le. Liverpool, pawnbroker, certificate of the third class—J. Evert, Shiffnal, Shropshire, apothe cary, certificate of the firat class. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. J. Arnuil and G. Allender, Copihsll chambers, Ciiy, stock and share brokers—J. T. Newateati and C. Mottram, Manchester, wine and r.pirit merchants—T. Hayes and J. Kenyon, Liverpool, porter dealers—J. Maund and J. Rose, Mum's-buildings, Old-arreet. road, carpenters—A. Hudson and J. Bott.mley. Yirkshire, scribbling and fulling millers—Chris tiana Wilson and T. H.ll, Wellington chambers, Lou don. bridge, provision merchants—T. Freeman and C. Richardton, South-wharf, South-wharf-road, cinaiit, brick, and limo merchants— P. Lewis and J. Lies, Newman-street, Oxford street, jewel-case makers—J. Quigley and J. Postlethwaite, Manchester, brush manu facturers and felt agents—W. Bruschaa and G. C. Cooper, London—G. P. Haigh and H. Harrison, Martin's-lane, City, wine and spirit merchants—J. Church and H. M. Milieu, Oxford-street, horse dealers and livery-stable keepers—J. Dallas and J. Lyon, Preston, Lancashire, coach builders and baruess makers —E. Buehler and G. Carstanjen, Fenchurck.street, City, merchants—S. Reynolds, G. Reynolds and J. Reynolds (so far as regards S. Reynolds). Grafton -street, S.iho, wholesale irou pl.te workers—B. Emanuel, M. Bebar fald and S. Bebirfald (so far as regards 13. Ernaourl). Hourdsdiich, cap manufacturers—J. Diann and J. Dixon, jun., City-road, rice-cleaners—E. C. Batt, J. A. Thomas, and C. Hutne (so far as regards E. C. Ba it ) , Ilford, Essex, and Stiver.streer, Bloomsbury, brewers and. ale and beer merchants—E. Morgan and S. Morgan, Newtown, Montgomeryshire, woolstaplers—C. Custer and S. F. H. Alley, S.,uthumpton, coal merchants, commission agents, ano ship brokers. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. William Roberts, Meliis, Suffolk, railway porter.) Fi7 er Riohari nn , Lakenheath, Suffolk. • Thomas Bsyiey smith, Suffolk, coal meter. Jduies Brat .1, beer rw ader. Eiward R nal', Norwich Henry J. Bust', Norwich. John Heal , y, Rochester, tin plate worker. J.,seph Bateson, York, blacking manufseturer. John Thornhill, Algarkirk, Lincoln , thire, grocer. William Mitchell, Wheatley. Oxford, baker. John Lett, R,criesfer, beer retKilor. William B rkhead, flaltkx innkeeper. John Wright. Gatusb,rough, fi ur dealer. Wtlliam R.-ynolls, Yitom, S SCOTCH SEQUES MATIONS. A. Snodgrass, Gla-gow, seed in, rebuilt, to meet July 17 and Aug. 7, at twelve, wtthin the Waverley awe), GlasgJw. J. Paterson, Oran, surgeon, to meet July 14 and Aug. 4, at t4,lve, within th , Argyll Inn, Loegilohevt. A Soiela, -.lSt Linton, me , erato, to weer Jul) 19 and Aug. 16, at twelve, wi.bin the George Inn, Ilad dington. G. Lays, Aberdeen. merchant, to meet July 16 arid Aug. 6. at twetve, within the Lerhuu Tree Tavern, Aberdeen. In LAN ti SALES 07 ENCUMBERED ESTATES DUBLIN, SATURDAY.—AI.hough there were only two sales fixed tor yesterday. the ex:eut of the prop , rties at stake way very con,iderable, consisting, his it oil, of the valuable Meath estates of Lord Ltngfirti and the Pa , ker estates in the counties of C •rk and Waterford Toe former were put up in 21 lots, the latter in 22. Th,-, attendance of cipiotlisth was far in ire nueuf r..us than i; had been upon any dsy since the court coonnet chit ope rations; and some id. a of the r,polity and briskness of m.ty be gleaned from the tact. than. every acre of the Lingtord estat,a changed hands in I , ss than two hour.. The sum realised, considering the complaints of the deficiency of Irish csoital was en ironies, amount - ing to 100,2854, or nearly 18 years' ptuchsse on a rental of 5,7881. per annum. Some lots fetchtd 24 y ears' and one went as high as 33 year.' purchase. Sunon• rhili• house, arid the lands attaithpd, valued tit ab ut 1 3001 t, year, were bought in trust for the inheritor lir 16 0001. The estates of Mr. H my Parker, partly tee-sintple ac,d partly leasehold, produced 19 300/, h tog a cpnvalent to 18,7 years' purchtso on a net rental of 1 3351. A few lots, subject to heavy ht-ad rents, and nut included in the foregoing calculation of the rt nt.tl, were l unsold. The grand total of the proceed- of the 'our days' sal. s chit week is, in round numbers, 332,2831 The Fermanagh Reporte. fuss Berne interesting, p4rti eultsrs rotative to the, teornt sale of a prim, of th.- princtly estates of the Earl of Btluiore. It staisd that some of those who tot etd the *xecu ors of the late Eirl to avail themsekes of the Ettournbered E,tarus Giurt served th, piesent htir wnhoot iu te,dtng it. I!, their strait the C Litt was to the. execut , rs a blessing and enabled them to cut the perpn.itior kn, t. Th, liabilities of the properly are sKi to be ov-r 200 000/.,lttni the proceeds of the s, notwithwasiding hat, ..tane 01 the lots resl;2.-d tiity-three years' purchase," were some where ab , ut 80 000/ The two uto.t exiere , ive pur chasers were Mr Paul Dane, formerly high sheriff hl Fermanagh, and Mr. John Callum, a local solicitor, and ;he opponent to kir. Whiteside in toe hie coolest for the borough of Enniskillen. Mr. Callum was dp-clared the new owner of thirteen valuable towidands aoj the town ut E snisktli , u auld th.• . rat Sir Arthur Br-0k.., M.P. EMIGRATIuN FROM THE S ,UTH. According to the Limerick Reporter, the tide conti-ues to flaw just as steadily as ever. •• The only surprise is where the numbers cum« tr. im." At this rate a census taken ten years hence will find the population of Irt.land no greater than that of Scotland:— " The remnant of the substantial f.rating classes are evidently those who are now on the move—those wh.. have bravely fou4ht against accumukting difficulties for the last six years, but who now, under the irresistihl pressure of that atrocious system to which Qvil landlord tarn and a vicious Government adhere with a withering and fatal pertinacity, are com.elied to see that tittle Is no prospect of amellotation in the distat.ce as long as they remain adscripti siteGce in the old c inntry, anti wh , trust in Proviiietice twit removal to America will im- prove their condith n. We have never at en the quays of Limerick so busy with emigrants of the r , ,spectab'e cloves as they were this day. TN,' usagnitic.-nt ship Lydia, for New York, has completed her nuwbers, which amount to 231. Tie Medium is hist) rapidly filling up We believe that these vessels will sal in the m. , rning for their respec,ive destinattons. Already we hear on goon authority that even for the saving ot the approaching harvest it will he very difficult to übfain Ltaids in several rural districts! What will it be next year? What the year after? Where is the drain to sto, ? What can justify a public journalist just now in telling the Irish farmer that he ought ut sit huz arils to rermtiu at hum. ? Where is landlord encouragement aflorded—where the hope that the cruelties and horrors ot the poor-law sys tem, and the drain it is on every energy and reruirce f the people, will terminate even in the next d•cade of years, if matters be permitted to progress as they are new going or;?" DECREASE OF CRIME IN THE SOUTH. Mr. Serg,ant Hawley, who is acting t.s Judge of As Else for the Munster circuit, in opening the commission at Ennis yesterday, cougraiulated Vie grand jury on the stare of the comity of elate, as t videuc,d by the light ness of the criminal cslendar. There was, in fscr, but one serious charge- on the face of it, as elf the others, amounting to but 30, were of the most ordinary charac ter. The serious case referred ro by his Los dehrp is that of Mr. William Blood Smith, J.P., of Castle fergus, against whom bills were found at the lest esslz-s ce.inspiracy, with two ocher persons, to murder his (Dottier. The trial will prubobly commerce on Monday or Tuesday. Mr. Brew,tur, Q C., goes down special to conduct the deteue, ,, of the traverser. TRANSATLANTIC PACKET STATION. The Weekly ,heeitiot or tuts thy announces, on the authority ut n leiter tr, , m Lnt d W, the formation there of an influnntial ht,dy of c pt Mists to promote the long. d.- sired obkoz. of flanstittantic c ,, mtuunication betw<eu Gilway and El.,litax, and the butiscripinqi of 110 less tr suet tbau 50 0004 as Ihe fir.t step tow,rds the att,in• m , .nt ut that en'. Arrangements, it seems, have beet already enter, d into, and orders unsolu ey given to the two most e , uinent engin , erwg firms in Engiand fur tte construction of two steamer, ut pow,:r anti -peed sup• - riot to anything hitherto known on the Atlantic, to ruts th , " ferry" between the linsh and Atu-ricari port:. The M ,, tnirs. Mider, of Black. , all. and ,riessrs. J lue Penn and S , n, of Greenwich, are the p rsons engsg*d to build the ve.s, Is. A prospectus fur the issue ut titian will shortly appear, " under such auvices as must corn wand support." COLLIERS' STRIKE AT BEDZIIINSTER. During the past week consit.ereele excitement has beer. occasioned in Beditdoseer and the Deighnourhood by the assemblage, tu a tumultuous manner, of large numbers of colliers belinging to the old cetnpaey's 'yolks, who have been for some time on MI ike. and who have, it appears, gone ebttut intimidating those who were willing to work at olve. collieries, and have suc ceeded in preventing the area from working at arty o f the neighbouring coal pits, except the ',deluge svnere the workmen are paid by the ton. The strike was or i• finally unlined to the men at the old company's arisieg from some ranee as to the releuriera lion to be paid forfora certain quantity of work, the men alleging that the employers nee made such an alteration that the quantity of work required (1 them was beyoud enduranc.; the masters as stoutly denying the allega tions of the workmen, and declsring that they now re quire no more wog kto be dune by the men than has been required for the last seventeen years. However this may be, the rn- n of other collieries have now joined the men on strike, having been. as the) say, compelled to do so. Bedminster has, consequently, during the past we k, been the scene s-f considerable disorder, not unmixed with violence. Ouw of the bays who persisted in working was virulent, beaten, an-i thrown into a stream up to his neck, and narrowly esesped drowning. The men employed at the Northsi te colliery, the scene of the recent accident, have since that period and during the necessary repairs been working by an arrangement between the proprietors, at Mr. il.uight's pit, and atter the persons working there bad beau induc.d to strike, five or six of them expresaid their intention to resume work in the course of the week. The men on strike, hearing of this intention, and fear ing that it would cause many more of them to do the same, a mob of about three hundred colliers proceeded to the house of one of die men about to go to work, and beat the door in; they then rushed into the house and commenced a savage assault upon the teen, which, but for the intt-rference of other parties, might have Bien attended with fatal results. '1 he next day the whole of the colliers on strike proceeded in a buoy to the Bed minster Union and demanded relief, but the chairmen of the board sternly reeuked them, and said that us long as there remained any coal • under ground, anti work was offered them, not one farthing of relief e heuld be given. Tee disturbances contireuing, It was at length dee mired necessary for the magistrates to interfere, and two of the ringleaders being taken i nto c ustody, they were convicted and sentenced t o two months' imprisou fluent each, with herd labour, for threats ettd atop towards James Smith, one of the Bedminster Cee..l Company's workmen, and another men named Wood- bridge was commuted for trial at the assizes. The ma gistrates have also issued warrants for the apprehension of several others, and are deterintned to take the most euergetic me asures tor the pre,erva,tion of the public peace. -...••••••11111.. MARKETS. RAILWAY sat% R Th e share market was very fiiit to- STOCK EiCISANGZ. BR ,;411.PL, re The only transaction re ported was Great Western, Jumr 1 2 . New 17/. Shares, 14. LIVERPOOL, JuLT 12 Stock KXCHAMII4, _I'he r 1 ,t state of o ur s h are market can scarcely be exceeded 'P hase is little or n o b us i ness doing, and price , (i n the few -a l ' eseffected ar e a ll l ower. The t ransact i o ns were 113 follow: — L ast Lancashire, 1 4 1 Lan cashire and Yorkshire, 50 --- 1 London and N orth- Western, 121 —Ditto, N,tw Quarters, 3A,P. Mut lauu. 43 Ditto, Halves, . "40 South- Eastern and Dover, 22 1 5 —Y o rk, Newcastle, MAN( , HESTEIt. Jinx P s r Too 8 11-10. X' 1 astiE.—Very liffle business was transacted a N n o d th ße hl h rw i Edielxkaen' 18;4 - Ditto, unp a id up, 3 dia.— York and to -day, and pri c es closed a shade 1 wer. The sales were — Cheshire Junction, IVll,—East Lancashire, 14 7 16 Gre.t Northern, 5 per cent. Praterence.l3 —Lancashire and York shire, 50N,-6lisucheater, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 27 South-Eastern and Dover, 'a V t . BIRMINUtiAIYI, JULY 12. STOCK. EX.cliamo,K.- The share market remains steady, but there is very little b siness don g. The only transactions reported to-day were—S wa th Staffirdshire, -J/. 3s. 9d. uis.— Shropshire Union, 3/ 6s. 3d. dts. FATAL ACCIDENT T.' AN A CTarBs.—DUring the representation of Jack Sheppard at the St. Louis Theatre on the 14th of Julie, Mrs. • tied. an elevmed .dress, was killed on thestage by the tailor's iron goose, ti,ed as a counter weight to the flies, from whence it fell on her head, crushing the :kull and caugpg her death in a few minutes. CoUNT M ,ces were ver) Erin to-dal , • Do.Aleal, pert toilb i 5 0 to t 6 0 Itarley, , imperial quarttr 26 0 —2 B Irish, Scotch, and tlanx,per6olb.. 3 8 3 1 0, Foreign, grinding 3 8 3 10 ,B Uy ea e ;is p , e E r ng ° l l i b sh, p; 3 --3 9 imperial quartr 32 0 34 Irish and Scotch, per 4801 b., „ 0 31 0 Dutch .. .10 o—3l 0 Egyptian .. ..25 9 26 3 Peas, English, per imperial quartr 31 0 33 3 Foreign .. ..31 o—s 2 9 liOats, per 451 b LISItt POOL, JULY 12.-Prii Wtieat, per 70lb : Luglish, white 6 )to 6 4 Do. red .. 510 6 01 Irish, beat red 5 6 5 8 1 Do, lower quality 5 2 5 4 Manx, red and wh. 5 9 6 0 Dantsic, high mixed 6 9 7 Do., unied . .. 6 3 6 6' Ito6tock, &c.. . 6 6 7 0 liamburi4h and Lowerltle S 9 6 0 Ainerleau.SE. S white 6 3 6 t , t,atutclian, /red 510 G 2, Antwerp & Courain 5 9 6 01 French, red.. .. 5 9 - 6 Ilui , garian and Mariaropoli • • 5 B—s 10 Odessa, Polish . • 5 8 5 9 Do.. common .. 5 4 S b Egyptian .• .. 4 0— 4 3 Fluor, English & lrish, per 28010 32 0 —33 0 . _ English, Scotch, and Welsh, old 3 4 3 6 Irish, n tri nicalin 3 2 3 Qi iveding .. 3 0 3 Do., tort ign .. 3 0 3 Oatincal, English, &scutch,pr24olb IS 0 23 6 new .. 2; 6 _ 28 0 Do , old . 21 0 . 26 6 Do., extra flue 33 0 Uttited States, per barrel .• 21 0 21 6 Cana(iian .• .. 21 0— 21 6 ludi„:, corn, per 450113. white .. 27 0 - 30 0! NA NCH EsTER, his , / 12.- Since our last report the weather has been showery and unsett ed with a cooler temperature. During the same period a rather firmer feeling has been espe• ri,need in the trade, which hao checked the downward ten' dency in prices, but without leading to transactions beyond moderate amount for present consumption. At Liverpool aril Runcorn the arrivals coastwise continue very ,canny an thol e , I fr m Ireland are only to a moderate ex•erit. ;From abr oa d there are tolerably fair supplies of wheat. beans, and flour, a nd a liberal quantity of Indian corn There was not much actisil at our market this morning ; nevertheless wheat .and flour 0, choice fresh quality muss be noted the turn dearer. Oats so d oatmeal were a slow sale, and whilst the former were asl rathe. lower, the latter, from its extreme scarcity, maintain e .• its previous value. NorriscHast, JOLT 1 .-The supply of fresh wheat wa i ! i a again smai , the buyers were very cautious, but we had W rt : of th m.h.n la t week and they had to give an advance of" 4 per quarter on best wheat ; the middle class of wheat 11 121°. ' tailed its value, while stale samples were as u n saleable 0 ever. In grinding " barley little or nothing d o in e . 'f" market was very lull of o to, and they w• re full 16 P i er quarter lower. Beans kept their price, but were s low sa Le ' with a small supply. i'lli WORCESTER, JULY 12.-The top price of best Eng - ,,,, wheat i. 17s 6d per bait. and red 16. 6;1; foreign, 15s to '''' 6d. Malting barley, 3. 6d t 3s ed per t nshel, and distilling qualities average 3s 4d per pushel. New Eilli-h beans , 46 4d per bushel ; old, 4. Bd. Old En_ lish oats, 3s 6d per 39114 acid Irish, 3s 4d. Peas from 4s 4d to 4s 6d per bushel. „ At the Stoll. bridge market on Frid a y woeat was r sioe' more n demand, and prices of last week were fully rosil y tamed. In barley not much doing, at last week's rate~ Bean, and peas as befire. Oats sold freely at the & ere° currencies of last week. , , At Stra turd en-Avon market on Friday there was t , i prettygood attendance, and an increased supply of wh" ce ! The trade in wheat, however, ruled dull, in conseque n t , of a downward tendency, to which farmers were teiucia•nt i l concede. Its trail-ire , ons eff cted, however, were on rat,llet easier terms than last week. Barley maintained about 01 I quotati ns. Li other grain no alteration worth rotice. 1 At Wolverhampton, the supply of wheat being short, tfarto t , A adhered to last week's currencies. English red wheat 4 4 8 6 6 .; 5s rid for 62i1.5, and do to 6s 4d for white. Barley irr-s,„ l moderate request, and the full rates of last week were ri n d , 1 : tamed. Malting fetched irom 27s to 28s per quarters,'; grinding 'gas to •465. Beans maintained their value, old D e ':; fish Kis 6d per 1961 b, and new 12s 6d- Oats in fair requstO - 24s to 'a6s per 312tb for English, and 2.s to 23s for hist'. .4 Kidderminster market was well supplied with wheat, s", farmers held out for last week's prices. Millers, however,. w e ;l • reluctant to purchase, except at a decline, and the trade re „ r 1 dull. Ni alteration in barley. Beans and t ats m aintain i• former currencies. The hay harvest has b e e n ra pidly peog l' 4o l" ing curing the week under the influence of continued d i gs weather, and the quality ought to be exceedi n gly good. ' i. other crops look well. ber e! GLOUCESTER, JULY 12.-Our market h as b een 1.0 4 shortly supplied to-day by the farmers, who are busy in gtO ar , it in their hay. We must quote prices fully as dear as last Sa,t b , day. Bed whey, 5s 3.i per bushel ; white, 5s 6d tor EnOls e ' r and foreign 4,41 d to 4s 9J. Malting barley, 25s to 2 6ro quarter, and grinding samples 2.Zs to 240. English oats 25 1 41 24s per quarter, and train 20s to 22.. Old English bealah eo to 4s 4d per bushel, French, 3s 9d; and Egyptian, 3s Bd. . 1 " average 4s per bushel. 6cli ABERDEEN, JULY II -Grain-Oats 22s Od to 2 1 6 ~11 40ILs pet bushel; oats (seed), olis Od to() is ud, 4olbs per WI P o barley, 23s i.d to 2is Od. 521bs per bushel ; bear, 23.0 d to' 64 ud, 521bs per bushel, wheat c0...t0 4;.,5; oatmeal, 17s 6d to 1 E3' 1 per boll ; flour, 30s to 32s per r ack. P rov i sion s- 066 ; 6o to 6d per ib ; mutton, ditto, 3d to 6d ; vea l, ditt o, i to 6d ; pork, per stone, 3s lid A, 3s 6.1; lamb, per lb, 5d to• (' tallow, pee stone, 3 tid td :is Vd ; long potatoes, per pocks. 4l l ; round ditto, 3s 6o ; rabbits, each, ltd to td; hare*, each . to its t)d ; grouse, per brace, Os to Os ; butter, per lb, 7d to ' 6 ' eggs, per dot, 6d to eld ; c he ese , p er cwt , lB a to 23 3 Od ; 1';'0, " 0 • pe• pair, 2. 6d to 2 s 9d i chick ens , d i t to , I s 6d t o !s; d uc ks, ou' os i i s 6d to 2s Od ; ducklings, ditto, Os Od to Os; turkeys, each, 7 . ,,,i to es Od; geese, ditto. 6s to 7r; butter for exportation (pre"l cure), per cwt, .0. to 6.5 s ; eggs, wholesale price, per dozeia!, to bd ; 41b loaf, cash, bd ; cr e d i t, 6d ; p or k, p er stone of 1 slu; 0' • d to Os tul; poi k fine, small, Sc 6d to Os Ud ; pork, 'o'?,,, 3s 6d to 4s 3d; ship pork per barrel of 204 lbs, us t o : A; Meal-Oatmeal, Is 9d t o I s 1 d ; b ar l ey d ust, Od to 1' 5 4 peasemeal, Is 8d to Is 10d; side, 7d to 8d ; beremeal, Is io to Is 6d; floui, Is 9d to is 10d; barley, per lb, lid to 2d ; ba r dour, i st , cl to Is 9d. 10 4 DALKEITH, JULY 10.-The relative weight per tour bl O 7 O of the three prices of wheat were I eist alb, 18st 51b. and 1 1a 91b. Oats, last Ulb, 12st tilb, and I Ist 9tb Barley, Ids t . 10 Isst 31b and 15st tab. Peas and beans, I9st 41b, 18at l a and Uost Olbs. Qrs. Best. Current. Ink trio ° , i lets Wheat ... Z 2 7 6 £2 4 0 XI /.• 4 b 29 Oats 50 Barley 1 9 0 1 7 0 1 2. 0 10 Peas and Beans 1 19 0 1 16 0 0 0 Average of wheat 43s bid. .40 GLA&GOW CATTLE MARKET, JULY 10.- At our ins-H ai to-day the numbers were•-oxen, 381 ; sheep, 1,218 ; 101 3 ' 4 ~4U7. The small number o f c a ttl e s h own cause d sales t°' , its brisk. best oxen brought 45s p e r cw t, current 4 2 s 6d t,d a.ser ditto, cows and bulls 3as to 40 s p er d itto ; a ll cold. .-,-4 much the same as last week's prices. Best aged wethere 5 1 , 1 to 6d per lb, current sd, infe rior 41, 2 d ; a ll so ld. L a mbs /,',I (belt), current 10. to 14s e a c h, a few small o nes 6 1 to 7s; sold, elf DUBLIN, JUI,T 11.-Our corn-market continues extretp . o i dull, and the prices of Tuesday were scarcely supported tar /0 description of grain. We reduce our extreme quotations oats 8d pet barrel, and for Indian corn tin per qr. Wheat, oh' 41 :i 22s nd to gas ed ; red ditto, 2ls 6d to 24s 6d ; barley, U' h to Os Od ; oats, per barrel, I2s (id to 13, td ; rape-a"/ U• sto 00s lid ; oatmeal, Its 6d to 13, fid; bake; s' flour, P cwt, 126 6d to 14.; Indian corn, per 4801 b, •a7s to 29s dd. CORK, JULY 11. Owing to the dull advices from the English side, and i l splendid weather here, the trade has been exceedingly larig U i, and depressed. and we have, in consequence, but little bol l , ness passing in any article of gra n, while the tendency is 0 lower prices. We have to report some further arrivals fro/ abroad. Vesses are continually leaving, however, for otts l / ports. The receipts of home grain are insignificant ; tb amount for the week to-wheat, 29 barrels; barley, 1 barre; oats, 35i barrels. In foreign wheat we have had scarcely', transacti..n. Prices are nominally the same as last week ; 1/ 0 , to effect sales lower terms would, we believe, be acceded i, In ,at s, also, we have had no hustriess passing. Stocks of 54 ,7/ ' artie.o are in the hands of a few parties, who are looking ' p prices which cannot be realised. We must quote these do% tid to Is per barrel. The flour market confines very quiet, s e ,y the sales made are solely to supply immediate wants. As vi n ,j the manufacturer so with the consumer, the fine weather a r ia the favourable prospects for the growing crops, cause tbern,et abstain from purchasing excep , as nee , ssity compels them. r,„. Indian corn we have a very moderate demand, and prices l',, cline daily. Vl e must quote those falling 5s per ton lower tti s'" those of last week, with a tendency to give way still furtilol' Barrels. s...urrenes • • O White wheat ...00s Od to 001 ()El 003 od-20 Ot t 4 O Red wheat - ...01 a i d to 00s Od 00s Od-20 do O Barley ooa Od to Ws Ild 00s Od-16 do o Here 40 Oats o 1 ( 2 :so s ld 6d to 13s 6d 00s Ucl -14 do f ;LI thuto (a 1 U Pigs Quantity s li Highest d Prices: s 0 barrels white wheat ; 0 red ; u barley ; 0 bere ; 2 oi rg ' 1 0 pigs. . , _ _Od per eivi Vuantity of Grain and Number of Pigs sold last week: Wheat, 27. Barley, 9. Oars, '243. Pigs, —. PRICES OF BUT . ' Eft. CANT. CURRENCY. First quality ... 68s First quality ~, 5,9 Second quality Third quality ••• 60 a Third •• ***** 5" ** 4 , 0 Fourth qu a l i t y Fifth quality 36, Sixth quality Sixth quality 7 1 5 quality ... Return of Cattle sold for week ending July 5. Pigs, 128. Sheep , : ,56 . Cows, 50. Coax.—hwur—Hirst 12. ltd to f 3, Od ; extra 14s f-1; i, seconds, 10.6 d to 11 , 6 d; house hold , 9 s to 10. Od; thirds, 70 (0 ' per cwt. Oatmeal 1 i s 6d to ON; Indi an mea l 7, Od to 7,6 d; when I,v meal, 98 6I to 10 s p er cwt. I ndian corn 61 151 to 7110. Od r d con. Bran zsOs to 82s 6d p er to n. Hay —Farmer, 30, to U0 o; aversB; • ia is ; dealer. 42. t o 00, Od ; average 098 per ton. Su aw— Faro° t averagel7. Od to 25, 01 ; aver age Os; dealers 2b, Od to 34. 9 4 age 00, Od per ton. B rea d—Wh eaten loaf bid to v`,, . household loaf 4id to 5d per 41b. Fresh butter, 9 (1 , : ;p s i .- 0 4:import 14 , Od ; Lyd ney 15 3 ; L an d ore t. , 04 ; 0 1 '7 12 , 6d per ton. Tallow ;18, Od to 40s per cwt Whisky 25 o. p., Si 9d per i mper i a l gallon. in 7,, —Beef 54d to 7d ; mutton 5d t o 74i ; vea l 44 Z 5d ; pork 4d to el ; bacon 6d to 7d ; sausages 5d per ' I Flops 61 los to 0/ O s per cwt. Bangor .l ate . 3/ 2 , fdto3 / t o r _ ,''- ton. Bark—Barbary 71 Os to e± Os ; Va I onia 15/ tool, French 6/ Os ; Spanish 0/ per ton. Fleece Wool 14s to 15s per ,ton e Hemp 32/ t 0341 pet ton. Fish— Scotch herrings 19s to 00s ; r e", litto, 26, to 00 , pet barrel ; Newfountnand, 10. Os to ill l'e - , Market ditto,ton Timbe r —Memel, 80. per ton; red pine, 31 Sus; yellost 21, per to 3 t o o . n ; , a to o l s ' 22 12 .. to to 3 1 0 5 5 . per e' cw i r; . ca li ll id s e r lo 3d to 34d per lb Potatoes, white 10d to I2d ; Minions/4 I4i to tB4 Guano— Peruvian. 11/ 10s: Ichaboe, 8/ to 91 (13 po. ..,,,, . 1 ~ 4 „),„, i . 19. war barrel. ___„ BIRTHS. OF A 80/f. On the 9th inst., at \Vick am, Hants, the lady of Lieut..' C. lonel Dunsrnure, 42d Royal Highlanders. On the 10th inst., at Hungeriord, the wife of the Ro l '' George Clifford Pease, M. A. OF A DAUGHTER. On the 9th inst., at the Grave, Blackheath, the wife 0f Mr. Stuart Kt ill, Ott the lOtti titbit., at Bayswat. r, Mrs. Charles Hall. MARRIED. On the 'oth inst., at Sc. John's, Notting-hill, James Delmir, Eq., to Adeline, second daughter of W. Durhialb ot 11 ititoti-posgort, Che.-tram-hill, Manchester. On the lUth inst., at Upton t larch, Torquay, the R ev " Wiiiiam Taylor, of the Hayes, St.itlimistiire, to Ca ro line Harrio, t•tily child of the late Key. John Fietch~ lr rector ot qued2ley, Gloucestershire. DILL On the 10t h iti , t., at Freshwater, 'Ale of Wight. in bi 3 33d year, Tnomas Mayer Cat viek, Esq., of Wyke, Yorkshire' and Aiwa Mount, Niadlesez. On the Vth in t., At A, Upper Woburn-place, JoSeP h Vernon, formerly of the Treasury, aged 81. On the 10th inst., at eto-rtsey, Surrey, J. Blenkin, Esq. On the 11th inst., Mr. John Seeley, of Foro-street, COP' plegate, one of the Common Councilmen of the ward. On the 14th it.st , at Southampton, Colonel William B berry, late of the Royal Arti l• ty. On the 9th i at , at Woodlands, Chelsfitid, Kent, Tholo /. Waring Eeq aged 75. London: Printed and Pub! _shed by MURDO YOUNGI N o . 112, St and, Printer. at The Sun Office, '0..1. 4 Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the 30111A1 lakcidlftszi kiwi*, July 14 ) LON. E An cox I tIO • kg T bet ani fan Sal Pi' 111 e tIIE 42i Cht. Of i