The Sun. — London, England, 1851-09-10 00:00:00

GERMAN Y. A telegravlaic dispatch from Vienna of the sth inst. states that the opening of subscriptions to the new Austrian Loan is to take place to-morrow (Tuesday). The Prussian Gazette announces the arrival of Don Miguel at Vienna, on the 3d. It adds that he intends holding a meeting of his partisans at Withelrasbade. A. letter from Vienna of the Ist, in the Swabian Mercury, states that the great cam of Ve E rona will not be formed, and that c onsequen p tly the mperor will not go to Italy. Part of the regiments DOW con centrated at Verona are to return to their quarters. On the other hand, all the military on leave of ab sence, w ho are to take a part in the evolutions of Marchfeld, have been ordered back to their regiments. It is believed the Sovereigns of Austria, Prussia, and Russia will meet in Silesia, or at Cracow, by the end of t1:0 month. According to the Universal German Gazette, the abolition of tho fundamental rights has not yet been vo ted by the plenum of the Germanic Diet, but by the smaller council by a majority of 12 votes. A letter from Vienna, of the 3d, states that the Austrian Government intends to take severe measures against the press. On the day before, it caused 3,500 copies of the Wanderer to be seized, for con taining an article displeasing to it. Numerous arrests were made at Pesth on the 31st ult., in consequence of the exhibition of a statue of St. Stephen, the features of which represented Kossuth. LEVANT MAIL. By the Levant mail we have received Constantinople journals of the 24 . h and Athens papers of the 28th ult., both inclusively. Several changes have just taken place in the Turkish Ministry. The Capitan Dacha (Soliman Pacha) had been replaced by Me hemet Ali, the brother-in-law of the Sultan, and for merly Minister of War. The Minister of Finance had been also removed, and replaced by Nazif Paella, who had before filled that post, and whose bad manage ment had led to an inquiry which is not yet completed. The Ministry of the Wakoufa (es tates belonging to the Mosques) has been given to Hall Effendi, and Soliman Pacha has been named a member of the Grand Council. It is said that the bad management of the Finance Department had led to these changes. The question of the Hungarian refugees is eared to be at length settled. On the 1-4 of September the refugees at Kintabia are to leave that place for J,umelk, in the Gulf of Macedonia, where they are to embark on board a Turkish steamer, which is to convey them to the Dardanelles, where the American steam-frigate the Mississippi awaits their arrival. The persons who will accom pany Kossuth and his family are M. L-mmi, his private secretary (a Tuscan), G:t.nerals Perrcel and Wisosky, and Count B Itthiany ; the other last have their families with them. Twenty other superior officers will also follow Kossuth. The Mississippi w ill convey them to Washington, stopping a few days i n England. It is said that their sojourn in the United States will not exceed three months. The Journal de Constantinople says : " Part of the Imperial fleet is to leave to-morrow, to make evolutions in the Mediterranean. The vessels composing the expedition are the following :—Mea-of war—Nousseretie (the Admiral's vessel), and Peiki- Messeret. Frigates—Schaap, Navie, Fazlila, Nurati- Zaffer. Steam-frigates—Moubssir Sowrour, Medjidie. Corvettes—Messiri-Fera, Gul Zetif. Steam Corvett— e Brigs—Soarai-Bahri, Taliar. Schooners— Nev-Esser,Bardie-Djeaid. The fleet is under the command of the Capitan Pacha in person, who, with his staff and suite, is on board the Nousseretie. The Capitan Pacha will be accompanied by Vica-Admiral Mouchauer Pacha (Captain Slade), one of the most distinguished officers in the English navy, and engaged is the service of the Porte, to co-operate in the better organi zation of the Turkish fleet. This superior officer, adviser of the Capitan Pacha in the direction of the fleet, and in the naval operations, occupies the Schaap. Wo are convinced that under the command of such an able sailor as Moachaaer Pacha the expeditition and manoeuvres will be of great utility. We take advantage of tnis opportunity to speak of another distinguished English officer—Col. Barry Boy. He is engaged in the Turkish navy as instructor of artil lery. After visiting some stations on different points in the Mediterranean, the fleet will proceed to the Gulf of Salonica, and after manmavring there, will go to the Isle of Rhodes, and from thence return to the Bosphorus." The Athens journals do not contain any news beyond what we have already given from accounts via Trieste. THE BLEEDING PICTURE IMPOSTURE. TRIAL OF ROSE TAMISIER. (From Galignanrs Messenger.) The Tribunal of Correctional Police of Carpentras continued on the Ist the examination of witnesses against Rose Tamisier, the woman accused of having outraged the Catholic religion, by pretending to have wrought miracles. M. Caire, formerly vicaire at Saint Saturnin, said that he knew Rose at the time he resided in that place, and considered that she had a marked tendency to do extra ordinary things. His opinion was that her piety was not very enlightened. For his part, when her pretended miracles were related, he had refused to go up to the chapel, and had recommended the Cure to put an end to the scandal, for :he sake of re ligion. This 1-d to an altercation, and the Cure ended by saying hat if witness did not demand his removal from the parish, he would. Witness accordingly left the parish. He had had in his possession the original of the letter which Rise pretended had been written by miraculous intervention by a person who did not know how to write, but had burned it. As he had been the confessor of the woman, he positively refused to answer any questions whatsover as to her character and conduct. M. Chavard, a priest, formerly of Notre Dame des Lumieres, and at present at Marseilles, said that, in order to see whether Rose really h the spiritual graces to which she pretended, he got her to engage in a neuvaine with him to demand a prodigy in his favour. Before the end of it, be, in order to catch her in a snare, represented that when at prayer one day, before the altar of the Miraculous Virgin, he saw, in a splendid vision glittering with light, the Virgin Mary, holding the infant Jesus in her arms ; that Jesus dropped him a letter, written in characters of gold, and that on opening it he read, "Peace be with you, my son I I have no thing more precious to give to those my heart loveth!" that, after reading it, the letter suddenly vanished; that he had then seen three hearts, to one of which a cross was chained ; that from one of them blood dropped into a chalice, held by a hand ; that he heel then heard the voice of an angel saying, " Take and drink with out hesitation, for this blood will communicate to thee force to resist the rude trials which await thee !" that after drinking the chalice suddenly became changed into a bishop's mitre, which (hated before his en chanted eyes ! Rose declared that precisely at the same time she had seen the same vision, and she explained what the different things signified. M. Andre, cure of Beaumettes, said he considered the miracles as jug g ling tricks, and he proposed t o ex p ose t h em b y a p u blication in a religious periclical, but was pre vented by the ecclesiastical authorities. He found that Rose belonged to a sect which had lately sprung up in the Church under the direction of a man named Vintras, the members of which pretended to have the power of working miracles and seeing visions. M. Crozat, one of the vicaires of St. Saturnin, said he considered the miracles of Rose as impos tures. M. Grand, cure of the same parish, was then called, and his presence in the witness-box excited great interest. He said that on the 10th November last Josephine Imbert had called on him to state that she and Rose Tamisier, being alone in the chapel of Calvary, had seen blood issue from the two wounds of the Saviour in the peinting representing the descent from the cross, placed above the altar. He sent her away with instructions to inform him if she should again observe the same thing. In the morning of the 13th December Josephine called on him, and begged him to go at once to the chapel. He found Rose alone in it, kneeling on the steps of the altar. She was in a sort of ecstacy, and did not utter a single word on seeing him. After about ten minutes, Rose said, "Look now, if you wish to see the blood flow !" He lighted a candle, and got on the altar. He saw several drops of blood flow from the wounds of the right hand and the side of Christ. He sent for M. Bonnot, one of his vicaires, and for Dr. Clement. The latter, on arriving, burst into laughter, on being told why he had been sent for. But having gat on the altar, he tcuched one of the wounds with his finger, and, smelling the finger, said, "It is blood !" The doctor then applied a pocket-handkerchief to the wounds of the hand, end on exainininkthe stains found that they were of blood. He three tinies repeated the experiment with the male result. Afterwards the blood ceased to flow. The same phenomenon was remarked with respect to the wounds on the side of Christ. The doc tor, becoming impatient, rolled the pocket handkerchief to a ball in his hand, and roughly rubbed the painting. The blood then ceased to flow; but it was observed that the stain on p the pocket -handkerchie fertectly represented a heart. Dr. Clement was astonished, and cried "It is prodigious !" The Doctor then added that for all brethren related the world he w ished he had not b een a witness of such a thing, for that all his professional would turn him into rid icule. He, however, bleed ing, t what he had seen, and t he matter bec ame publicly talked of. On the 16th December, Joseph again informed witness that the picture wasine I ing, and he went to the church. A large crowd was present, the bell having been rung to collect the faithful. Rose was again before the altar. lie got on to the altar, and clearly saw blood flow from the wounds ; the mayor of St. Saturnin and Dr. Clement, who were with him, saw the same thing. The blood was not touched tor half an hour, and then it was wiped off with a pocket handkerchief : it again, however, began to flow. The Archbishop of Avig non aerived at St. Setuenin on the 20th December to examine into the affair. He expressed the wish to be allowed to enter the chapel before any THE SUN, one else; but Rose said it was absolutely necessary that she should go there alone to say her customary prayer. The prelate reluctantly consented to let her enter the church first, with Josephine Imbert and a woman named Jean, her cousin. About an hour and a half after the Bishop was admitted. But M. Grave, sub•prefect of Apt, hurried before him, and, getting on to the altar, wiped away the blood with a pocket handkerchief. The consequence was that the prelate saw nothing. The next day witness (the cure) went to the church to say mass : there was no blood then on the picture, but a quarter of an hoar later it began to flow. On the sth February he was told that Rose had declared that something supernatural was about to take place in the chapel. The chapel was then locked up, and he had the keys. Blood was that day seen on the picture. The chapel had been sealed up until within a few days before, in complianee with the orders of the ecclesiastical authorities, who had declared that there was no miracle. He could not tell to what cause the extraordinary facts he had related were to be ascribed. Rose bad always been considered a good girl, and her conduct was irre proachable. The Mayor of St. Saturnin deposed that be had seen the blood on the picture ; he could not say that it was caused by a miracle, but it was inexplicable and supernatural. The woman Jean, cousin of Rose, was then called, but a ppeared very reluctant to give evidence, and she on l y re p lied by monosyllables to the questions put to her. She was, however, made to state that Ros e had given her a pocket-handkerchief stained w i t h blood from the picture; also, that on one occasion, a f te r commu nicating, the consecrated wafer rema i ned on her tongue for half an hour without dissolving, that she had then felt herself irresistibly attracted to Rose's bed, and gave her the wafer with her tongue, Rose receiving it on her tongue. That circumstance had ert stated always appeared supernaturaJ too wit sephineneslmb s, and the re sult of divine inspiration. that Rose asked her to write to her, and that s he replied that she could not write; whereupon Rose said, "You will soon know how to do so I" and after a while, feeling an inclination to write, she took pen in hand, and wrote without the slightest embarrassment. Since then she continued to write, though she n ever received any lessons. She several times accompanied Rose to the church, but never saw her put blood on the picture. When on such occasions they entered the chapel Rose was accus tomed to kneel at the altar. When Rose felt she was about to receive a grace from heaven, she directed her to go and seek other witnesses. When Rose felt there would be no m i rac l e , s h e re t u rned quietly home. Witness never locked Rose in the church. Her convic tion was that the bliieding s of the picture were caused by divine intervention, and that Rose was holy. Dr. Cle ment was then examined. He described how he wiped up the blood on the picture, as related by the cure, M. Grand. He could not, he said, explain to himself how the thing had been caused, and did not think that any satisfac tory explanation had been given of it. The tribunal then adjourned. The Pattie of Saturday evening says—" A letter from Carpentras announces that the affair of Rose Tamisier has had, after three days' long and laborious investigation, an unexpected termination—the tribu nal has declared itself without jurisdiction, and has sent the affair before whomsoever it may concern, all things remaining in their p resent state." THE DOUANE AT BOULOGNE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE TIMES. Sir,—As your columns are never closed against the really injured, I beg leave to submit to you my case. A few dap ago I accompanied a gentleman to Paris, via Boulogne, where, after undergoing the passport ordeal, we were escorted to a private door at the back of the seat occupied by the chef de bureau. My companion never having been similarly honoured on former occasions, bowed in his best English style, and thanked the authorities for saving him from the nuisance of the touters at the public exit, but he soon found that I was the cause of the presumed favour being shown us. Upon entering an inner room, which seemed to be a place of rendezvous for all the clans, permission was requested to join the "express through train" without delay, but we received for answer, " Chacun a son tour ; les plaids ne passent pas comme cela." Upon its being observed that I was about ten years old and had on four or five previous occasions passed the Boulogne douane " scot free," the chefsensibly remarked, " Comment, voulez-vous que je sache l'histoire d'un plaid ou son age, surtout avec un bout de chandelle comme celui-la!" pointing to the remains of a Boulogne dip which stood guttering on his bureau. "Attendez le gaz et nous verrons alors, car, pour le moment, je ne vois ni trou ni tache, compagnons ordinaires d'un plaid de 10 ans." My companion:re gretted not having "mon histoire" and " mon acte de naissance" batter authenticated, and added, with an air of proud satisfaction, that I had hitherto always been sans Cache, though, to secure our joint freedom, he would reluctantly submit to my receiving one (if it could be spared), fr•iln the petit bout de chandelle, before alluded to. This mode of liberation being re fused, it was then proposed that I should be left until nine o'clock on the following morning, in order that my age might, if possible, be discovered by daylight, but as this course would not only have entailed the loss of the " express through," but al-o the expense of sipper, bed, and breakfast at an hotel, the invitation was respectfully declined. My companion now drew himself up in the centre of the gloomy apartment, sur rounded by some 30 or 40 individuals, each enveloped in a plaid. All eyes were upon us, including those of the chef de douane—a solemn stillness prevailed—the denouemeut was felt to be at hand—my companion seized me by one of my nether extremities, and tearing it asunder to the extent of half a yard, ex claimed, his arras still outstretched, " Voila." The effect produced by this word, so well suited to the action, was tremendous; he had become a hero ; I a martyr. A pause ensued, the chef passed his foulard over his moistened brow, saying, at the same time, in a subdued tone, to the sentinel at the door, " Laissez passer le plaid diehiri," and the latter, having fol lowed up the welcome words by, " Place au plaid diehire," we forthwith made our exit, evidently leaving a most favourable impression behind us. The duty levied on a first-class plaid, sans trou ou tache, is 10f. ; on a second class one, similarly favoured, 6f. 67c., or 30 per cent., on the presumed value. As in the case of one, now no more, the " rent" was my salvation, and may, should you think fit to record my adventure, save many an old;" shepherd" 6f. 67c. of French money at the cost of a little fine-drawing in " Auld Reekie." Your obedient and obliged servant, Sept. 6. A TORN TARTAN. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current, Sept. 9.) SUGAR.—To-day West India Sugar was held for the rates prevailing on Friday, still refiners and grocers were less disposed to operate. The purchases are only 313 hhds, including at auction 167 hhds, and 3 tierces Barbadoes, which went off quietly at barely previous terms, fine yellow at 383 6d to 40s; mid to good 35s 6d to 38s; and mid to fine grainy 37s 6d to 41s per cwt. The public sales of Sugar at present announced for Thursday and Friday are limited of both Colonial and Foreign. REFINED.—To-day the Home Trade demand for Re fined Sugar was good, but Brown lumps wero still to be obtained at 44s 6d to 45s per cwt, as supply continues to increase. Crushed Sugar is not cheaper, but export orders remain small. MAIMITIETS.—Thin afternoon Mauritius Sugar met with little attention, and of 5,770 bags at auction not above one-half sold; the better, kinds of yellow generally sustained previous rates, but a reduction occurred of 6d to Is per cwt for inferior and brown sorts. Fine and good yellow went at 353 6d to 38s; mid 34s to 355; low 325 low and mid brown 26s 6d to 29s 6d; mid6d to fine e 33 3 s 6d ; low 323; and refining sorts 31s to 36s per cwt. EAST INDIA.—This afternoon there was a reluctance to operate in Bengal Sugar, and of 6,600 bags offered at auction, a small portion only found buyers; white Benares went at previous valuations, but other sorts must be quoted 6d to is per cwt lower. Benares good white realised 39s to 40s 6d ; low to mid, 37s to 39s ; damped and washed 36s 6d to 403; good to fine grainy yellow 393 to 435; ord and mid 36s to 38s 6d; good grainy white 453 6d; good to fine yellow-like Mauritius 364 to 395; low to mid 32s to 35e; comm In to good soft yellow 293 to 335; and bfown 263 6d to 283. Madras is dull of sale, and of 1,200 bags at auction, a small portion only sold at easier rates: ord and mid sort 3 chow went at 29a to 30s. Foaeus.--To-day Foreign Sugar was held for last week'. raves, but exporters or home dealers showed little &like to transact business. At auction 50 hhds Cuba were taken in at 323 to 323 6d for low greyish and ya.ll.sw. MOLASSES.—West India is not offered at any further reduction; at the same time purchases have been upon upon a small scale. Antigua at 14s to 155, and other s ,rts 12s to 13s 6d. In Bengal and Mauritius transac tions have been trifling at lls to 12s, and in Porto Rico at 13s to 13s 6d per cwt. Jamaica honey is more in de mand and supply is small ; the rates paid have been from 38s to 60s for low to fine quality. COFFEE.—To -day there was no increase in the sup ply of Coffee at market, but exporters and home dealers operated with caution, and holders of Native Ceylon were more disposed to sell, good ord at 39s to 39s 6d per cwt. A public sale of 162 casks and 59 bags Plan tation went off quietly, and at rather lower terms; low mid and mid selling at 503 to 535; fine fine ord 46s to 495; other sorts 42s to 455; and Peaberry at 58s to 60s per cwt. COCOA--Dealers evince little desire to operate in West India, and rather lower rates have been accepted. Of 300 bags Trinidad at auction, a small portion only sold; good and fine red went at 45s to 50s, low to mid 41s to 44s 6d. and grey from 38s to 40s. There are sellers of Grenada a t 35 s t o 4 0s , an d f ew t ransac tions have taken Oleo. For e i gn is rather more in demand, Bahia and Para at 26 s to 275, and Guayaquil at 303 to 31a per owt. TEA.—there continues to be a large quantity of Green offering for sale, and the rates accepted are rather under those prevailing previously, but dealers have operated with reluctance; the low and medium kinds are now least in request. For Congou there has been ,01117 demand, and supply Wag 4, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 10, 1851. plentiful, prices continue to recede ; low and ord selling at 84d to 9id, good ord 9-id to 103, blackish leaf lOid to 110, strong ditto is to is 2d, and Pekoe flavor is 2d to is 7d. Souchong is offering at a further reduction, still purchasers are upon a limited scale, com mon 93 to Is, good to fine is ld to is 7d, and superior is 8d to 2s. Oolong can be obtained at Ild to is 7d, and few transactions have taken place ; larger parcels have been brought forward. In other sorts little has been done , a n d supply is plen tiful ; Caper in boxes is 10d to is 2d, Scented ditto 10d to is 4d ; Orange Pekoe plain 10d to is 3d ; Scented ditto is to is 10d ; Flowery Pekoe, ord is is ld to is sd, mid to good is 6 d to 2 s , and super i or 2s 2d to 3s. RICE.—To-day there was no improvement in the de mand for East India Rice. At auction 2,135 bgs only in part sold at barely former rates; fine white at 10s, good mid to good 9s to 9s 6d, and damaged 6s 6d to 9s. GINGER.—To -day at auction 1,058 cs Cochin were only in part disposed of at low rates; ord at 31s to 375, mid to good 38s to 48s, and damaged 28s to 375. CcCiIiNEAL.—To-day Cochineal was rather more in demand, and at auction 158 bgs all sold at 2s 10d to 3s 6d for low to fine Silvers, these are full rates. INDIGO.—A further increase has taken place in the quantity of East India announced for auction on the 7th of next month, it being now 19,668 chests, which is greater than was anticipated. There is in consequence a reduction on the part of exporters and home dealers to operate, whilst previous terms are sustained with difficulty. Of Guatemala the quantity brought for ward has b e en again large, and less demand prevailing, prices declined Id to 2d for mid and inferior, whilst better kinds generally supported previous terms. Of 747 serons, two-thirds found buyers at from 2s 2d to 5s 4d per lb for ordinary Cortes to fine Sobres. SALTPETRE.—Importers of Rough are not inclined to submit to a further decline, and the market has been moderately supplied during the last few days. Opera tions, however, have been upon a limited scale for all purposes; Calcutta at from 25s to 28e 6d, and Madras 24s 63 to 265. British Refined is held for 29s to 29s 63, but orders are limited. In Nitrate of Soda purchases have been upon a larger scale at 143 to 14s 9d. SPIRITS.—In the better qualities of Jamaica Rum several transactions have taken place for home consump tion and shipping, full rates are also paid; but the mar ket is in a dull irate for inferior, and prices are rather under those current on this day week. The valise of 30 to 33 over proof, of plain and middling quality, is 2s 4d to 2s 3d, mid to good 32 to 36 over 2s 93 to 3s 2d, tine 33 to 38 over 3s 3d to 4s 4d per gallon. There are few buyers of Demerara, and sellers are disposed to ae cept is 10d to 2s 4d for 28 to 40 over proof. Leeward Island is not cheaper ; transactions are, however, upon a small scale at is 53 to is 6d proof. East India is held for is 30 to is 4d ; but purchases have been upon a small scale, Atli the supply does not increase. Operations in Tfaeannah continue trifling, although there are sellers at Is 2d to is 2ed proof. There is an increasing demand for Brandy. Prices for Cognac best brands of the vin tage of 1850 at 4s 43 to 4s 6d; 1849 ditto 4s 7d to 4s 9d, 1848 ditto 5s to 5s 2d. older sorts 5s 4d to 6s 4d; ord and mid 2s Sd to 3s 8d; and Bordeaux 2s 2d to Ss 4d. British made Spirit is in good request at 9s 5d to 9s 6d; and Gin at 7a 10d for 22 per cent under proof. Geneva remains quoted at is 7d to is 8d for common, and fine at is 9d to 2s per gallon. FRUlT.—There has been an increased demand for Currants, and fine realised an advance, 40s to 44s per cwt having been paid; other qualities brought 32s to 38s, and low 24s to 30s; of the latter, supply is less plentiful. In Valencia Raisins sales are upon a more extended scale at 26s to 28s for old. Prices for new Turkey pulled Figs, Sultanas and Muscatel Raisins have opened at 703. At Liverpool new Valencia is sel ling at 40s per cwt. TALLOW.—Tbere continues to be a good demand for Russian on the spot; but merchants are unable to ob tain any advance, fine old yellow Candle selling at 38s, and new 38s 6d to 39s per cwt; at these rates there is, however, a firm market. For forward delivery many contracts have been concluded; 38s 9d to 39s being paid for last three months of the year; and some purchases have been made for the early part of 1852, at 39s 3d to 39s 6d. Home melted is still quoted at 37s to 37s 6d, net cash; yet large purchases have been made. Full terms arc obtained for other sorts of Tallow, although supply is more plentiful. At Auction 450 casks were nearly all disposed ot; Beef at 35s to 375; Sheep 35s 6d to 38s; 500 pkgs South American 34s to 37s 6d for low to fine; 13 cks North American melted, fine 375; and 24 cks East India Vegetable Tallow 31s to 31s 3d per cwt. Stock of Tallow is 6,000 cks more than last year; and there is an increase in deliveries of 1,000 cks. Prices are nearly the same as iu the former season. OlLS.—There is good business doing in Olive, and at firm prices; Gallipoli realizing 401 to 411, and other sorts 38110 s to 391 lOs per tun; the stock also continuos to de crease, and consumption to get larger. In Linseed Oil transactions have been upon a small scale by exporters and home dealers; a reduction has also taken place, 318 9d to 32s per owt having been accepted on the spot. For delivery there are but few buyers, with sellers at 31s 3d to 31s 63. There is an increasing supply, but a fair consumption exists. In Rape Oil purchases have been restricted, and a desire is evinced to sell brown at 31s 6d to 325, pale 32s 6d to 333; Refined Foreign 345; the market is yet well supplied. Palm is nt present only in limited re quest, and tine is offered at 275; the stock continues to get larger. Cocos Nut is much in demand, and an advance ' has taken place, although supply is more plentiful. At F auction 400 casks were chi. fly sold at 34s 6d to 355; 67 casks Ceylon 31s 6d to 32s 3d; and 18 casks Sydney 28s 9d to 29s 9d per cwt. An impr.,vernf nt is apparent • in the demsed for Seal Oil, and several parcels have been [ sold at firm rates, pale realising 341 les to 35/ At auction 56 tuns were disposed of, tinged at 331 to 33/ 10s, straw 3215 s to 32i 10s, yellow and brown 301 5s to 311. Few bu) ers are to be wet with for Cod, sellers are disposed to accept 361 to 36/ 103. In consequence of former terms having been acceded to for Southern, a good business has been concluded. At auction 190 tuns Polar, the whole sold at 33/ to 331 lOs for first, and at 321 to 321 15s for second and third sort. Sperm is wanted, and full terms are obtained. THE LONDON GAZETTE, Sept. 9. LORD CHAMBERLAIN'S-OFFICE, SEPT. 9, 1851 Orders for the Court's going into mourning on Thurs day next, the 11th iristant, for his late Serene Highness the Duke Ferdinand of Saxe-Coburg and Gotha, uncle to her Id ijesty the Queen, and to his Royal Highness Prince Albert, viz.:— _ _ The ladies to wear black silk, fringed or plain linen, white gloves, necklaces, and ear-rings, black or white shoes, fans and tippets. The gentlemen to wear black, full trimmed, fringed or plain linen, black swords and buckles. The Court to change the mourning on Thursday, the 18th instant, viz.:— _ _ The ladies to wear black silk or velvet, coloured rib bons, fans and tippets, or plain white, or white and gold, or white and silver stuffs, with black ribbons. . . . The gentlemen to wear black coats and blaek or plain white, or white and gold, or white and silver stuff waist coats, full trimmed, coloured swords and buckles. And on Thursday the 25th instant, the Court to go out of mourning. Iry irtg, promoted, July 30; John Chancellor, Gent.. to be 4 Dornet, vice Brown, promoted, July 28; Charier Ed d Hope Vere, Gent, to be Cornet, vice Baird, pro mot cd, July 31. :3ornmission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Anglesey. royal Anglesey Militia—Thomas Love DuncUmbe Jon PS Bury, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant, vice Henry Jon ts, resigned, Aug. 8. CORN RETURNS. INIAND REVENUE OFFICE, OLD BROAD STREET, SEPT. 8. Notice is hereby given by the Commissioners of Inle.lad Revenue, in pursuance of the Act sth Victoria, sese. 2, c. 14, that they have fixed and appointed the folio wing places for receiving the " Corn Returns" under the ,said Act. LOCALITY OF THE INSPECTORS' OFFICES. Mr. Fearon's, Globe Hotel, Wbitehaven, Cumberland. Mr. John Ashley's, High-street, Mold, Flintshire, North Wales. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. John Cooney was brought before the Lord Mayor for further examination upon a charge of uttering an Irish bank note, which had been converted from 3/. into 10/. City police-constable Jervis, said he had not been able to procure further evidence against the prisoner than that he had got the note cashed, receiving value for it in exchange. The LORD MAYOR said there was no doubt about the prisoner having uttered the note. The question was whether he knew at the time of uttering that it was forged. As the parties did not appear for the purpose of pressing the case against the prisoner, and considering the evidence insufficient to warrant his committal, he must be discharged. Ann Bond, Jane Elliott, and John Elliott (the two last being husband and wife), who were charged with attempting to pick pockets on Friday last, were again brought up. The LORD MAYOR—I shall discharge Jane Elliott, the evidence against her not appearing sufficient to justify me in sending her to prison. The other two delinquents I must send to prison for a month as regues and vagabonds. The 12s. found upon Jane Elliott must be given up to her, and the 21. 11s. found upon the male prisoner will be placed in the hands of the Governor of the Compter, who will deduct the amount of his keep therefrom, giving him the balance at the expiration of his term of imprisonment. Thomas Winstanley was placed at the bar on a charge of robbing Mr. Henry Adams Newman, clo thier, of 25, Jewry-street, Aldgate. In reply to the LORD MAYOR the prosecutor tated that he had employed the prisoner for some time as clerk, in consequence of his representing that he was in great distress, and willing to accept te❑ shillings a week for his services. This was the !mirth clerk by whom he had been robbed ; in fact to such an extent had he been plundered within the last eighteen months that he had been compelled to place his affairs within the jurisdiction of the Court of Bankruptcy. The prisoner was reminded till Thursday. GUILDHALL. Mr. George Clarke was charged under the fol -1 owing circumstances : Mr. Hockley Wood, of 75, Basinghall-street, conducted the case on behalf of Mr. Clarke; and Mr. Wilkinson, though not instructed, watched the proceedings on the part of the prosecutor's employer. Peter Descoe—l am manager to the livery yard of the Clarence (late Three Cups) Hotel, Aldersgate street. About half-past ten this morning Mr. Clarke entered the livery yard with eight men armed with sticks and broke into the stables, taking therefrom four horses, the property of Mr. Oswyn Merlin, the proprietor of the yard. I, with the two ostlers, re slated them, and they commenced beating us with the sticks. Mr. Clarke did not strike any one that I am aware of, but he was the most active of all and the prime mover of the affair. Oise of the horses belongs to a Mr. Carey, and another to a Mr. Gains, and were both standing at livery. I warned Mr. Clarke a few days ago. Cross-examined by Mr. H. F. Wood—There are no horses entered in the book in the names of Lon delle and Bralant. I never had any in their names. There were ten horses brought into the yard on Tuesday last and entered in the book on the same day. They were not brought in the names of Lon delle and Bralant. Six of them were afterwards sent away by Mr. Merlin, and the remaining four were in the yard this morning. Mr. Clarke applied for these horses on Saturday last, and when he came this morn ing he again demanded them, but in the meantime his men were removing four horses from the stable. I refused to give them up without an order from Mr Merlin; and, on stopping one of the horses, was struck several times on the haunches with sticks, and received a blow from Mr. Clerke's fist, I believe, on the side of the head. I saw Mr. Merlin on Friday last. I don't know that he has absconded. He may come back yet, but I believe he has absconded. I was not with him at the station on Friday ; and I hope you are not going to class me with roguery. The horses were in the stables, and the doors were bolted and fas tened with cord. I cannot swear they were fastened I will not swear that an application was or was not made on Monday for the horses by Mr. Clarke. I told him I was only Mr. Merlin's foreman, and could not give them up without an order from him. I received a notice from Londelle and Bralant desiring me not to give them to any one but either of them. I be lieve the six horses were sent to Robinson's repository. Six were sent to Dixon's in the previous week, which Londelle and Bralant also claimed. lam not aware that Mr. Merlin was indebted to them to a large amount. I always understood they were merely his agents abroad to buy foreign horses for him for the London markets. I hold possession of the yard for Mr. Merlin, and not Mr. Cook, the proprietor of the hotel. Mr. Clarke had no stick, and I cannot swear that he struck me the blow on the head, but I believe he did. Mr. Cook did not tell me to detain all pro perty of Mr. Merlin's. William Thomas, manager of the CI trence Hotel— My attention was called to the disturbance in toe yard, and on going to the door I saw about a dozen men struggling, and among them six or seen in blouses. Mr. Clarke was very active in inciting the men in the work of removing the horses from the stables and keeping- the gate, cloyed. I seized him by the collar and dragged him into the hotel, where in the scuffle a large pane of glass was broken. He was very quiet, apparently from exhau,tion. Cross-examined by Mr. H F. Wood—l did net break the glass in knocking Mr. Clarke over a chair. William Jarvis, an ostler—l was taking one of the horses out of bait, when Mr. Clarke came rushing into the yard with several men armed with sticks and ropes. I tried to close the gates, but Mr. Clarke pushed them open. They had no difficulty in getting the horses out of the stables, as the doors were not fastened in any way, but merely closed. I did not see Ar. Clarke strike any one, but received several blows myself. I was not in the yard when the ten horses were brought in. William Mardell, an ostler—l saw Mr. Clarke on entering the yard speak to Mr. Descoe. I took hold of one of the horses, but was compelled to quit it on receiving a blow from one of the men's sticks on the wrist. The stable doors were not fastened. John Besham—l am an auctioneer at Robinson's repository. On Saturday last I was present, and heard Mr. Clarke apply to Mr. Descoe for the resto ration of the four horses remaining out of the ten. Mr. Descoe refused, and produced a written notice which he said he had received from Mr. Cook, desiring him not to deliver them up to any one but him. On Thursday last Merlin's men brought six horses to the repository, and left them in the name of Londelle and Bralant, who have since received 201. on account of the sale of two of them. The other four are still i❑ the repository. Alderman SALOMONS said the only portion of this case that he could take cognisance of is that relating to the assault. It appeared to him that Mr. Merlin was the agent to Londelle and Bralant, and not they his agents. Mr. H. F. Wood—That is precisely what I will show if the case is adjourned, and I hold in my hand a written authority which Messrs. Londelle and Bra lant gave to Mr. Clarke, undertaking to hold him harmless in the whole transaction. Alderman SALoMoNs—Every man has a right to pursue his own property is a legal manner ; but if he go vi et armis, be must go peaceably, or he will render himself liable to an actio❑ for assault. In the present instance I think that a fine of 10s. will be sufficient to meet the justice of the case. Mr. Descoe here said, I now give Mr. Clarke in custody on a charge of felony for stealing two horses, upon which he can have no claim. Mr. H. F. Wood—We are willing to return them immediately, as they were taken by mistake. Alderman SA.LomoNs—l am quite satisfied that there was no felonious intention in removing them, and independent of that, I cannot take a charge given in such a summary way, unless brought up in the regular way. __ _ BOW-STREET. Robert Marshall, aged 56, a scissor-grinder, living at 4, Pitt's-place, Drury-lane, was charged with cri minally assaulting a number of little girls under 12 years old. Caroline Baldacci, the daughter of a modeller in Clare-market, a n d three or four other children, were in attendance, and from their statements to the Court, it appeared that the prisoner was in the habit of en • tieing them to his place, and then inducing them to fetch others. Th e d e t a il s were extremely revolting, and in the absence of a medical gentleman, Mr. JARDINE remanded the prisoner to Thursday, refusing to admit him to bail. CLERKENWELL. Patrick Quelp, a repulsive-looking Irishman, was brought before Mr. Tyrwhitt under the following circumstances : For a considerable time past numerous gangs of Connaught and Munster men have frequently met near the turnpike, Islington, and desperate conflicts have occurred between them, to the serious injury of man y policemen who have been required to interfere to prevent fatal results. On Monday night they as sembled as usual to " agree to differ," and after skir mishing about upwards of two hours a body of con stables, under the guidance of Inspector Thatcher, of the N division, dispersed them and apprehended the prisoner, who had been acting as a leader or captain, and was wanted for being concerned in an outrage on Police-officer Cooke, 61 N, on the sth August last. The latter now deposed that while taking a man to the station-house he was surrounded by a gang of ruffians, among whom was the defendant, who in the first instance struck him violently over the arm and compelled him to let go his charge, and at the same instant he received several terrific blows at the back of his head, and eventually he dropped insensible, in which state be remained several hours. From the J4LI ‘MI4 injuries then received he was still suffering and under medical treatment. Mr. TYRWHITT committed the defendint to the Muse of Correction for six weeks without fine. WAR OFFICE, SEPT. 9. 17th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Cornet George Ross to be Adjutant, vice Howard St. George, who re signs the Adjutancy only, Sept. 9, 1851. sth Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant Albert Ernest Ross to be Adjutant, vice Carter, who resigns the Ad jutancy only, Sept. 9, 1851. 7th Foot—Captain Robert Francis Lascelles Jenner, from the 41st Foot, to be Captain, vice Stuart, who ex changes, Sept. 9. 31st Foot—Gentleman Cadet Thomas Eaton Swet tenham, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, vice Benison, appointed to the 64th Foot, Sept. 9. 34th Foot—Edmund Powell Lettice Mathew, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice O'Ryan, who retires, Sept. 9. 41st Foot—Captain Robert Stuart, from the 7th Foot, to be Captain, vice Jenner, who exchanges, Sept. 9. 42d Foot—Lieutenant Thomas Hugh Cockburn to be Captain, without purchase, vice Gordon, deceased; En sign William Lear Macnish to be Lieutenant, vice Cock burn; Gentleman Cadet Joseph Charles Ross Grove, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, vice Macnish, Sept. 9. 55th Foot—Lieut. Robert Grigg, from the 2d West India Regiment, to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Fairtlough, promoted to an Unattached Company, Sept. 9. 63d Foot—Ensign John Jeken Cockburn to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Evans, promoted to an Unat tached Company, Sept. S. 64th Foot—Lieut. Robert Mockler to be Captain, without purchase, vice James, deceased; Ensign Stan dish de Courcy O'Grady to be Lieutenant, vice Mock ler, May 9; Ensign Alexander Benison, from the 31st Foot, to be Ensign, vice O'Grady, Sept. 9. 87th Foot—First Lieut. Robert Gibson to be Adju tant, vice Maunsell, who resigns the Adjutancy only, Sept. 9. 2el West India Regiment—Brevet Major Stephen John Hill to be Major, without purchase, Sept. 9. Gold Coast Corps—Major Stephen John Hill, of the 2d We't India Regiment, to be Major, ex officio, so long as he may remain Governor of the Gold Coast, Sept. 9. To be Captains, without purchase—Lieutenant William Mayne, from the 22d Foot; First Lieutenant Henry Bird, from the 01. len Regiment; Lieutenant John M'Court, from the 2:1 West India Regiment, Sept. 9. To be Ensigns, without purchase.—Sergeant-Major Alexander Thompson, from the Ist West India Regi ment, Sept. 9 ; Sergeant-Major Joseph Brownell, from the St. Helena Regiment, Sept. 10. To be Assistant-Surgeon.—James Davys, Gent., Sept. 9. HOSPITAL STIFF.—To be Assistant-Surgeons to the Forces—Assistant-Surgeon Thomas Waller Barrow, from the 19th Foot; Assistant-Surgeon James Richard ifennell, from the 79th Foot; Assistant-Surgeon George William Peake, from the Ist Fuot; Acting Assistant- Surgeon Lawrence Mackenzie, Sept. 9. UNATTACIIED.—Lieutenant William Haviland Fairt lough, from the 55th Foot, to be Captain, without pur chase ; Lieutenant Henry Roe Evans, from the 63d Foot, to bo Captain, by purchase, dated Sept. 9. MEMORANDUM.—Captain Richard 'Jayne, on half pay of the Royal Staff Corps, has been allowed to retire from the service by the sale of his commission, he being about to become a settler in New Brunswick, Sept. 9. The Christian names of Second Lieutenant Gregory, of the 60th Foot, are "Arthur Morgan Hood Grosvenor." Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of La narkshire. Lanarkshire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry (for merly Upper Ward and Airdrie Corps of Lanarkshire Yeomanry Cavalry) Major-Commandant William Lockhart to be Lieut.-Colonel-Commandant, July 4; Captain Alexander Macdonald Lockhart to be Major, vice William Lockhart, promoted, July 28; Lieutenant George Vere Irving to be Captain, vice Alexander Mac donald Lockhart, promoted, July 29; Cornet John George Brown to be Lieutenant, vice Finlay, deceased, July 28; Cana Dough. BAN to be Lieutenant, vice BANKRUPTS. Thomas - Harrison, trimming manufacturer, Addle stmet, City, to surrender &pt. 19, at half-past elaven, and. Oct. 24, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Can nail, official assignee, Aldermanbury; Watson and Ros- COEN Worship street, Finsbury. Edmund Sheffield, builder, Tomlin-terrace, Poplar, Sept. 19, at one, and Oct. 25, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Nicholson, official assignee, Basinghall stree t; Baker, Ruck, and Jennings, Lime-street. He nry George Woolcott, fringe manufacturer, Everett street, Russell-square, Sept. 19, at two, and Oct. 25, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Nicholson, official assignee, Basieghall-street ; Baylis and Drewe, Red Cross-street. John Robert Taylor, stationer, Chancery-lane, Sept. 26, at half-past twelve, and Oct. 25. at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Nicholson, official assignee, Ba singhall-street; Church and Son, Bedford-row. John Lane, tailor, High-street, Marylebone, Sept. 19, at eleven, and Oct. 25, at two, at the Court of Bmnk ruptcy. Pennell, offieial assignee, Guildhall chambers, Basinghall-street; Pinners'-hali, Broad-street. William Henry 0:11Tri, wine merchan,. Ebury-street, Pimlico, Sept. 13, at half-past one, and N 1, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee, Guildhall-chambers; Bolder, Craven- street,St and. John Watson, liuendraper, Skipton, Yorkshire, Sept, 26 and Out. 20, at eleven, at the Leeda District Cuurt. Freeman, official assignee, Leeds ; Junes, Size-lane; Blackburn. Lf-eds. James Critahley Holt, innkeeper, Halifax, Sept. 26 and Oct. 20, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court, Young, official assignee, Leeds; Ilighain, Brighouse. Bond and Barwick, Leeds. _ _ _ Thomas Mil ward, miller, Uffoulme, Devonshire, Sept. 17, and Oct. 16, at one, at the Exeter District Court. Hernaman, official assignee, Exeter; Terrell, Exeter. George Nicholas Mauzavino, merchant Manchester, Sept. 22, and Nov. 5, at twelve, at the Manchester Dis trict Court. Pott, official assignee, MAnonester; Sale, Worthington, and Shipman, Manchester. John Forman and Robert Fro w, builders, Kingston upon-Hull, Sept. 24 and Oct. 22, at h df-past twelve, at the Town-hall, Kingston-upon-Hull. Carrick, official assignee, Hull; Thorne)? and Son, and Lightfoot, Earn shaw, and Freakish, Kingston-upon-Hull. George Dannett Robinson, coach builder, Man chester, Sept. 14, and Nov. U, at twelve, at the Man chester District Court. Fraser, official assignee, Man chester; De Lara and Fogg, Manchester. John Lille) , and Alfred Ashmall, merchants, Liver pool, Sept. 17, and Oct. 10, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Bird, official assignee, Liverpool; Carson and Ellis, Liverpool; Brady and Son, Staple inn. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. Benjamin Hope, attorney-at-law, Nine-eflice•court. Joha Powell, carpenter, James-street, Commercial-road, Peckham.' William Blane, greengrocer, Regent-road, Stepney. Robert Nicholson, post-office agent at Rotterdam, Lad- brook-road, Bayswater. J. F. Walter, clerk to the Great Northern Railway Com pany, William-street, Caledonian-road. J. D. Malcolm, lecturer, Leicester-square. J. R. Willis, licensed victualler, Whitefriars-street, City. Charles Joseph, artist, Welbeck-street, Cavendish-square. Henry Smith, vocalist, Cancel-street, Walworth-road. James Harradine, beer-shop keeper, Bridge-street, Westminster-bridge-road. G. C. Kitchin, wool sorter Burmondtofts, Leeds. J. H. Davies, grocer, Merthyr Tydvil,GlAmorganshire. John Hyde, estate agent, Highfield, Sheffiald. Eva❑ Jones, licensed victualler, Barton, Cheshire. Mark Kirk, bricklayer. Nottingham. James McOooey, grocer, Bristol. Richard Warham, jun., ship broker's clerk, Newcastle- _ upon-Tyne. Jas. Roose, tube manufacturer, Oldbury, Worcestershire. Joseph M‘Kay, beer-house keeper, Nevrcastle-upon. Tyne. Charles Byrnes, beerseller, Hulme, Manchester. Thomas Harris, merchant, Liverpool. Richard Stockley, blacksmith, Ashton-in-the-Willows, Lancashire. Charles W. Daniels, dealer in ale, Halme. Thomas Gould, ale dealer, Cheetham, Manchester. Thomas Williamson, sawyer, Strangeways, Manchester. DIVIDEN - In the Country. A. Y. Barrett, Horncastle, Lincolnshire, engineer and ironfounder, Oct. 1, at half-past twelve, at the Town• hall, Kingston-upon-Hull—J. Boyden and C. B. T. Roper, Ktngswinford, Staff,rdshire, ironfounders, iron masters, and edge-tool manufacturers, Oct. 13, at ten, at the Court, Birmingham—W. Smith, Warrington, Lancashire, cotton manufacturer, Ocr. 2, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool. NO LICES OF CERTIFICATES. In the Country. T. Irlam, Liverpool, brokers end shipowners, Oct. 2. at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—V. Wanostrodit, Liverpool, broker and shipowner, Ocr. 3, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—T. Edwards, Liverpool, basket and hamper manuf.cturer, Oct. 2, at el, von, at the Court, Liverpool. CERTIFICATES GRANTED. E Nicholson, 1 ork, tailor and draper, certificate of the first class, aittr 21 days, from Sept. 4—W. Hanley, Clifton, Bristol, builder, certificate of the first class— T. Slater, Cheatham, Lancashire, and J. Paton, Brough ton, Lancashire, cotton spinners, certificate of the first class. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. Jane Giddings and Anne Giddings, Edward-street, Portman-square, dressmakers—S. Hodgkinson and C. F. Macdonald, Msnchester, commission agents—J. Spit ler, S. W. Browne, and J. H. Payne, Bridgewater, So mersetshire, general merchants and millers (so tar as re gards J. H. Payne)—J. W. Taylor and J. W. Taylor, Norwich, carpenters, joiners, bowl turners, coopers, and bushel makers—K. W. Fuller and J. Farley, Croydon, and Church pass age, Guildhall, auc ti onee rs, surveyors, - and land and estste agents—T. Chopping and E. Maund, Oxford-street, ix anufacturera of patent and other horse shoes, dealers in iren nails, and general shipping agents —T. Beesley and W. Miles, New-road, Whitechapel, brewers—F. J. Burnett and H. R. Y. Burnett, St. Mary-at hill, ship agents—W. Taylor and S. Taylor, Great Chart-street, lioxtou, colour manufacturers—T. Chaf fers and H. ,Tones, Liverpool, common brewers—N. Whyto, VT. Turner, and R. Shankland, Liverpool, ironmongers 6, nd braziers and plumbers and painters (so far as regards R. Shankland)—J. Winder and J. Benton,Lancaster, railway contractors—P. Thompson and J. C. Mean, Wargrave, Berkshire, gro cers, tea dealers, drapers, bakers, and bacon curers—M. flicks and J. R. Cuffley, Finsbury square, and Finsbury place, wholesale and retail cabinet manufacturers and general upholstery, and commission agents—E. Gibson, E. Gibson, Jun., and , H. Clifford, Kingston- upon-Hull, iron ship builders -1. Everett and J. Latimer, Man chester, candle wick manufacturers and warehousemen — J. R. Bousfield, T. Bousfield, J. Bowfield, R. Bousfield, W. Bousfield, and J. Dawson, Houndsditcb, and St. Mary-axe, wholesale clothiers and warehousemen—L. Liepmann, J. Kohn, and C. Peter, Nottingham, London, and Calcutta ( , o far as regards C. Peter)—T. P. Dun ning, F. H. Cooper, and T. Page, Wolverhampton, iron merchants and factors. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. William Sutherland, North Shields, Northumberland, hairdresser. Peter Covey, Tynemonth, Northumberland, confectioner. John Turpin, Gateshead, Durham, licensed victualler. Walter Cary, Cheltenham, Glow.festershire, surgeon. William Helps, Corsham, Wiltshire. William Ayers, Esrl Stonham, Suffolk, carpenter. George H. Rudland, lialesworth, Suffolk, chewist. Thomas Goldsmith, Woodbridge, Suffolk, grocer. Eduauvd Bannister, East Cowes, Southampton, grocer. Henry Brown, Hyde, Sotrhampton, gardener. David Graham, Hetheregill. William Sims, Allemore-green, Staffordshire, labourer. James C'tilton, Stone, Staffordshire, shoe manufacturer. Charles B 3 ker, Manchester, bleacher. G.Killard, Yat ton Kpynell. Wiltshire, licensed victualler. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATION. G. B. Leech, Inverary, writer, to meet Sept. 12 and Oct, 3, at two, within the Argyle Hotel, Inverary. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. BRISTOL, Sarr. 1. STOCK ExcRANGE,—The share market was very inac tive to-day, and prices remain without any alteration from our last quotations. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 9. STOCK EXCITANGI. -The share market has been very inanimate to-day. and quotations of all kinds of stocks are lower. The transactions were as follow :—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 493/4 —Liverpool, Crosby, and Southport, 21 / a dis. —London and North-Western, 113 1 ,--I,itto, New Quarters, 1 p.—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, Preference, 11 %—Midland, 4414—Ditto, Halves, 19% York and North Midland, 17—Dutch Rhenish, 5 1-16 dis. MANCHESTER. SKFT. 9. STOCK EXCUANGE.—The business to.day was very li mited, but prices were firm. The transactions were as fol low :—East Lancashire, 14 5 4—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 49 1 4—Caledonian, 104 —South-Eastern and Dover, 19% — Great Northern, 16. BIRMINGHAM, SEPT. 9. STocx Excitamos.—The steadiness which pervaded the London Share Market yesterday was manifested in the Bir mingham market to-day. There were few sellers, and there appears to be little probability of any business of importance being transacted until a further advance of prices shall take place. Railway stocks generally are, however, looking up, and unless the reduced traffic which may be expected on the close of the Exhibition should operate adversely, an improve ment may be anticipated. The,transactions reported were — Shropshire Union, 31. lls. 3d. dis.—Midland Stock, 42 1 4 Ditto, Halves, 20 dis. FRENCH RACES.—Tbe Chantilly races are fixed for the 12th October. The principal stake, the Omniu m, is of 10,000 f. The P ar i s races are to take place on the 19th, 23d, and 26th October. The Government Stakes are to be run for, and the Principal of them is the Grand Prix National, of 14,000 f. The number of horses in training in the vicinity of Paris is unusually great (about 200), and eapital sport is expected. SOUTH WARK. Mary Ann Payne, a girl of 17 years of age, the daughter of a tradesman residing in Upper Ground street, Blackfriars-road, was placed at the bar before Mr. A'Beckutt, charged with attempting to commit suicide. The complainant, a rather interesting looking girl, was obliged to be supported into court, owing to the extreme exhaustion produced by the poison she had taken and the remedies administered to neutralise its effects. Mary Payne, a respectable woman with an infant in her arms, stated that the prisoner was her daughter, and that she had been latterly in service. On the previous day, however, she retur❑ed home from her situation and complained of illness as the cause, and said that she had a severe pain in the chest and was recommended to apply a musard plaster over the part affected. She (the mother) was about preparing the remedy when her attention was di rected to her daughter, whom she observed in the act of swallowing something from a teacup, which she then placed on the table, and exclaimed, '• I have taken poison." Witness, on hearing the avowal of her child, immediately left the house for medical aid, and the assistant of Mr. Bull, a surgeon of Black friars-road, having been immediately called to the case, he at once discovered that the prisoner was la bouring under the effects of oxalic acid, a portion of which he found in the cup out of which she had taken it. The quantity she had swallowed was excessive, but owing to the administration of antidotes, and also the stomach-pump, the poison was neutralised in a great degree, and the patient although much debili tated, was still so far recovered as to be enabled to be brought up to this court on the present occasion. Mr. A'BECKETT said that at present he should de cline putti❑g any questions to the girl as to the cause of her having made so determined an attempt at sui cide, for if medical assistance had not been speedily procured, she would in all probability have been de stroyed, owing to the corrosive nature of the poison. The magistrate then inquired as to whether it was ascertained where the girl had procured the poison. The mother replied that she had told her that she sent a little girl for it, who was served at once from a shopkeeper in that neighbourhood. ATECICETT said that an Act was now in operation which made it a punishable offence for any person to sell poison under certain restrictions ; and that if it was purchased by any person under a cer tain age the seller was liable to a penalty of 201. The magistrate added that he should remind the prisoner for a week, with directions that she should be properly attended to in the infirmary of the gaol ; and in the meantime the policema❑ had orders to ascertain, if possible, where the oxalic acid was bought, in order that the person, whoever he might be, that sold it might be brought there to answer for the offence. The unfortunate girl was then carried out of the court in the arms of a policeman. FRAUD ON THE GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY COJIPANY. A man named Jonn Brockman was brought up in custody at the police court, Bristol, on Monday, on a charge of having defrauded the Great Western Railway Cuwpany, by riding in one or their carriages from Bristol to Swindon without paying or tendering his fare for the journey. The informations were laid under the provisions of the company's Act. 2d Victoria, cap. 27, clause 29 which says, " That if any person shall at any time hereafter wilfully and knowingly ride by any of the said company's coaches or carriag' s, without having previously paid or tendered to the said company his fare, or the charge for riding in the said carriage, every such person shall forfeit and pay any sum not ex ceeding 405., together with the costs, Bzi.f.” Mr. Ward, of the firm or o..borne and Ward, one of the company 'a soliciti , rs at Bristol, attended to prosecute the complaint, and said he was instructed to press for a conviction and punishment. Ha should establish a complete case f fraud on the part of the prisoner, and as a sort of traffic was carried on by a great number of persons in the tickets of excursion trains, the company had been compelled to resort to the present pr-atenings, in the hope that it would check the system complained of. The evidence was then gone into, by which it fully appeared that an excursion train left Paddington for Bristol and back, the tickets for which were not transferable, at eight o'clock on Sunday morning. It arrived at the Bristol terminus in Temple Meads at a quarter past twelve o'clock. At half-past eleven o'clock a police-constable named Spear saw the prisoner in front of the gateway on Bath•paradc, awaiting with many other persons the arrival o the train; therefore he could not have come down by it, for it had not then arrived. Just before the departure of the train in the evening on its return trip, the prisoner was seen on the pl.stform, apparently about to depart by it. He was pointed out to Superintendent Burton, of the company's police, who having watched him into the train, and taken particular notice et the compartment of the carriage in which he took his seat, got himself into the carriage, and accompanied the train as far as Swindon, where he saw the pri.,ner get out of the carriage and show a ticket properly marked for the down voyage. He was then questioned as to bow he gut possession or it, and his replies show ing that he had not received it in a prop-r manner, he was taken into custody, and br , .ught b ick to Bristol by he superintendent, and locked up for the nigirt. The magistrates observed that a clear case of fraud had b , en established again,t the pri,mer, by which he had ren dt red himself liable to three mon , hs' imp, Isom:tient. The case, however, was the firs,. of the kind which had been brought before the bench, and they should therefore mi tigate the penalty. The prisoner was then fined 205, and costs, and in default of payment was committed to the House of Correction for 21 days. THE SUICIDE AND ATTEMPTED MUR DER AT TOTTENHAM. The adjourned inquest on the body of Carl Criglo was held yesterday ac the White Hart, Tottenham, before Mr. W. Baker. The court having been duly constituted, Miss Brand, to whom the deceased was attached, deposed as follows :—The deceased had been away before the day of the accident, the 20th of August, for about three weeks, and on the morning of his death I had an interview with him. He came about eleven, after an absence of three weeks. My mother saw him also. When I saw him I asked him how he had been so long, and I inquired where he had been. He seemed very much confused. He said he had lost his way in his rambles. He complained of pain in his head, and said he thought he had a concussion of the brain. We were toge , her tome time, but we did not talk much, and he complained of his head being bid, and that he could not talk. He said nothing about our being married at that time. This was about eleven. He sat there until about twelve, when a letter was sent by him to the post, which was strangely written. The general purport of it was that he was about coining to the main or top point. H - said he had not been well all the time he had been away, and he complained of pains in his head. This was about twelve o'clock, and at dinner time, between half-past twelve and one, I saw him again. He set down to dinner, and appeared to be quite comfortable. He then talked rationally. He did not then wander from one subject to another; he was quite rational. He then smoked a cigar. He was very much ad dicted to smoking. He then asked me if we had re ceived a letter from his brother, and I said we bad not. He said that his brother had stated that his father was dead; but that was not the fact. I told him his father was alive, and he said he had seen him passing along the streets, and he also said that people had seen him going along. I asked him what people, and he said he did not know, but they told him so. He seemed wandering. He seemed labouring under a delusion. He sat on the sofa, and after a short time he got up and said he must go again, and he got his hat and did not stop to shake hands with any of us. We thought this very strange. During the whole of this period he did not attempt to take my life, or anything of that kind. He did not appear to have any feeling of jealousy. He then went away, and returned about eight o'clock in the even ing, when the accident took place. I was sitting at the window that looks on the pond, and my mo ther was in the garden watering the plants. I was writing a letter, and heard some footsteps. I looked from the window, and saw him at the gate, although it was dusk at the time. I saw there was a wildness in his countenance. He was quite alone. I got up to go to the door, and he got in before I could get to 1 the door. He was very much agitated, and I now wish I had prevented him from getting in. He said, " Miss Brand, are you alone ?" a❑d I did not answer ; and he then repeated the question. I answered, " N o , I shall fetch my mother, who is close at hand." He said, " Oh, no ; I don't wish that." He took hold of my hand then—my right hand. I tried to get away to go into the garden, as I thought he wanted to see my mother. He seemed frightened—he trembled greatly, and was very much excited. He then put his right hand in his pocket, and I then screamed out. I saw something in his hand which made me scream. He then struck me immediately with a dagger in the chest. (The dagger was here produced—it was about six inches long.) He struck me at first lightly, but the second time more violently and forcibly. It slipped off the vital part of the side, and therefore had no fatal effect. He still held me by the hand. I was fainting, and fell down. He still held my hand. He tried to stab me again, but I caught the blade with my hand. He tried another time, and I forced away that also. He made a third attempt, and then stabbed himself twice near the abdomen very violently. He then fell down at the lower end of the room. My mother was crying " Murder !" He was on his hands and knees, trying to get up ; he struck my mother, who received the blow on her chest. My mother is now getting better. My mother then ran out into the street. All this occurred in the kitchen which fronts the street, and looks towards the rail way bridge. I believe he was unsound in his mind when he committed these acts. He was evidently la- bouring under temporary derangement or delusion—• he could not have been 090nd in hie mind. There London: Printed and Published by MURDO YOU— W l iqr No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, ; . .., I) * ft . Strand, in the Precinet o f th e S avo y, i n the COv"'"' iiLiddleoz, Wednesday, Eleptember 10,1851. ro was nothing of jealousy or revenge. He oPPefi r4 have been actuated by a sudden impulse. The CORONER said that it was not necessatj,°.o his opinion, to go into further evidence, es it 11.! quite clear that the deceased was of unsound rPrii when he inflicted the wounds on Mrs. and Miss Bri and destroyed himself. The jury, after hearing some further 0 13 ° 1° 1 corroboration of Miss Brand's statement, returnitio verdict, " That the deceased wa s of unsound oil% the time he had committed the ac ts which brined' subject of the inquiry." THE COUNTRY MARKETS. IPSWICH, SEPT. 9. , , 400 Our supply of wheat was again very limited, 3 " _ w 4 animation in the trade was maidtested; prices were supported, and rather in favour of the seller. , ?`' f , t few samples of new barley were offered for 013 %0 which high prices were asked, and sales w e o re Ina 28s to 30s per qr ord o ? NB.- 1 1 PER QUARTER.! Wheat, red 3Ss to 40s'Beans. 01d....... g ! to o t xll' i Da., new oos to 00s Peas, new ...... ~,,. to of Do., white 4ls to 44s Oats.. ............ IP' Os to Oa Do., new Otis to 00s Rye... ....••• —• ~ to ere. Barley, welting 28s to 30, Malt ........... •• ° "„ f° to Oti Do., grinding OO5 to Ow Flour, per sack.. " O. AVERAGES FOR THE WEEK ENDING SEpt ' 80 51 Wheat 962 quarters at 3 , d, 265 1 ' Peas.... . ....... 13 , 9 . ,00 1 HULL, SEPT. 9. Messrs. Taylor and Bright's Circular state weather continues favourable, for harvest orr il ,„ o detst 4 rapid progress is now making. Arrivals are ASV but fully equal to the roqulrements of the swatsll'o 6 h olli day 'a market we had a swats supply of Eng lis 0 10 ° tarmers being busy with harvest-work; Wore ssopectr new showing , quality and weight quite u p n t ut o ter, 1)41 ,, ton—theprices paid were 361 to 3 8 s r r 1-sr s sitt the extent of business was only W11 ,1 44 -4°2'3 ;0 1, 1. were 65Ibs per bushel. Foreign wheat neg h lte oets / good show of foreign grinding barley, w b , ic ' o rrefi c o l . 'air sale at a trifle decline upon last week c , L isiSVI Oats were inquired fur. Very little busiuess F ie r, Ot j either beans or peas. The linseed m arket P i o ' ti clo°' cakes are easier to buy. Sow° few sales sr ° ,. n o ra ;rte& chit fly Et glish ; in rape cakesnot ran" r The following are the present prices of grain;" i is AP ~,L Wheat, English, red 36 to 38 (P ea s, white and 26 "* .- 4; Do. white 3B 40;Do. grey ............ 470 Dantzic and Ko- ILinseed. Blaekr, 42 '''' 4 nigsberg 40 42'Do. Petersburg,. ;1, 35 ' d Pomeranian and Do. Riga& Arcurl'' 36 ',,, Hamburgh . A— 38 Do. Konigsberg •"' Fero' 01 (11 Danish, Holstein, & 712 s 6d PO Friesland 34 —36 Lins.c,Hull i' - 7,1 Russian and Odessa 30 34 Do. fine foreign •111 ,, o , ::01 Oats, English Do. Danish.... lB 20 Rapeseed -- . •„„•"" ( ;:i to Opee Do. Friesland l9 —2 1 1 Rape cakes, v 603 gib Do. Russ. & Odessa 18 20, Tares, English .... f";ri Barley, malting 25 2,41D° f . .... . to t, Do. grinding 23 24!Guan o o r ... . ... ........ ...... . ........ i Odd 01 1 • Beans Do., foreign LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 9.—At this day's °rile - 1111°11 was a good attendance of town and country bilersibes! attention was chiefly directed to American W llll ,, e ico s, :1 which have of late been offering at very low 1)-- O A ' and of which they bought to a fair extent, at th o e ;, r etl: of this day week; red and interior wheats wer, e , ~,- 6 reeti,,, lower prices with little Effect. Some gust' I ,,"i l ibt,"! new Irish were sold at from 4s 8d to 5s 3d per:" 4 6,°: quality generally damp and inferior. Aln erl asii P A r was not so mach pressed for sale, and pritn ° 1 ( 0°Z brought rather better prices. French flour o ss A I'll change; first-rate marks are now difficult tom e 'd ;),i 9 , New oats were rather dearer, being scarce , ti t , l l3 St:l p. r 451hs was paid for tawny; no change in °l 7 g6t_s Oatmeal being more plena , ul, was rather nbel e. ,:lei r ,i being the extreme value of best qualities. P6'13,00.4' p' as in moderate request, at late rates, but born difficult to sell, except at a reduction. Indits oc , lv ello" quite neglected, and 6d per quarter lower , be being freely offered at 26, to 26- 61 per qu' ater. CORK, SEPT. 8. Curr elio7 it° /1 0 0d toto 15 18: 9 Odd 001 001 00,1-j°2odo d Barrels. 34 White wheat ...161 53 Red wheat. 14, 105 Ditto 159 9d to 16s 6d 67 Dit to 51 Barley los 0,1 to 00s Od 00 , vf *. 9 Here 387 Oats 277 Ditto - 005 Od , 135 Ditto 93 2d to IN 2d ra O r 0 Pigs Ous 0d to 00s Od 00' uu ' to Quantity sold at the Highest Prices. — ; /0 , 9 barrels white wheat; 15 red; 00 barley; 2 P ere ' 0 pigs. svee '/ Quantity of Grain and Number of Pigs sold last 1 , ; ,,,0. Wheat, 1,761. Barley, 4''B. Oats, 4,711. h ' CANTPRICES OF BUTTER CUABANCIr. - il l . p ,, First quality Second quality ..„,. p Third quality 7os Third quality .•• • '''. ' ~.. 0 Fourth quality Fifth quality ~„ r Sixth quality ... ..... Return of Cattle sold for week ending Aug. A Pigs, 301. Sheep, 330. Cows, 7 1 ' Os I I Coax.—flour—First lls 6d to 12s 6d; ost rl A , 60 . j, seconds, 10s Od tolls Od; households 89 to 10s Od; thi r Tll l 74 per cwt. Oatmeal 1 I 8 to 00s Od; Indian meal 6. 9d to 74 " n 0 0 ,1 1 meal, Ps v. 9.6 d per cwt. Indian corn 51 108 t0 61 ,- ,,,ere A ton. Bran 70s0d to 75s per ton. Hay—Farmers 20s to 3is'A 25s ; dealers 32s to Oth, Od; average 00s per ton. .sealers 14* Od to 22s Od ; a v erage 18 8 , ealers 27. Od W t o r o . average 00s Od per ton. B rea d—Wh ea t en loaf sr, , Sd' household loaf 4id to 5d p et 41b. F res h butte' coP, 9d per lb. Eggs-4s 8d to 4s 10d per Suncired• Ctlr olemoort 141 Od ; Lyduey 15s ; Landore f' o '; * g i ,l 12s 6d per ton. fallow 38s Od to 398 li f 0, Whisky. 25 o. p., 5s 9d per imperial gallon. 4 4 ; —Beef Sid to 7d ; mutton 5d to 6id; Te li , 4 l pold t 6d ; pork Id to Od ; bacon 6d to 7d ; sausage , 'sip N Hops 61 Itoo/ Os per cwt. Bangor slates 3/2, 6d to c ton. Bark—Barbary 71 Os to 8/ Os ; Valonia 151 to 01 ..0:1 61 Os ; Spanish ()I per ton. Fleece Wool 14s to / 5, PoPsir . . B Hemp 29/ to 32/ per ton. Fish— Scotch herrings 19s /c ) i ll r, ditto, 26. to 00s per barrel ; Newfoundland, 10; N to /011° ton. Timber—Memel, 80s per ton; red pine, 31 1° 11 ;031 4 . i ..A ditto, 2/ 15s per ton ; deals, 12s to 15s per 10 0 ' .„111r, Market 21e to 30,, salted 22s to 30s per owt ; n• i sio'r 3d to %el per lb_ Potatoes, white 410 to 7d;,/Sto' 91° 00d to 00d. Guano— Peruvian, 111 10s ; Ichabost 1 " per ton. Tar—Archangel, 19s par barrel. SEABORNE MAILS. [N signifies that the mails are sent from the Genet by the night—and AI by the morning—dispatch.) by the night—and M by the morning —dispatch.] When made up in From what ,„ e• PLACES. General Poet-office port dis- London. patched. # 1 1 • America (by Brit. pkt.) N I Sept. 15 ,Liverpeol • • o . g America (by U.S. pkt.) N l Sept. 16 .. .. Liverpool • America (by U.S. pkt.) M Sept 17 .. Southampt. " r 41 41 Arr i Africa (West coast)•. N 14th of the month Plymouth Alexandria* • • ...... N 1911 & 30th of mo. Dover •• P 16 Belgium • • .. • • N Daily Dover •• Brazil .. • .. 9th of the month Southtunpt. nt. . Buenos Ayres M 9th of the month SotithamOt• Se ,f r ifei C alifornia( via Chagres) & 17th of month Southern pi. , Cape of Good Hope N 14th of month Plymouth ot , 10 Constantinople* .. • • N 7th 17th 27th of mo'Dover • • l e r ` r ivell Central America .. tit 2d & 17th of mon. SouthaMPi• TO; Channel Isles N l lSion., Wed., & Fri. Southampt. Chili .. MJl7th of the mouth SouthamPi: Franco & I , 7Twice daily .. .. Dover • ap ' - p t, l' t , Greece* • • .. • • Nl7th 17th 27th of mo Dover • • 0. Po Elatnburgh Ts N'Tuesday & Friday (London •• Holland •• M Wedues. & Satur.lLouden •• t, Honduras .. . N 17th of the meuthßouthampt. Ireland .. M& NiTvrice daily .. ..111olyhead • • L t , 9 3 India(via Southamp.) K2oth of the month;Southarapt. d e p t , IS India ( via:Marseilles) N 7th& 24th ef month Dover • • Per Mediterranean (via Seo' Southampton) .. M l 2oth, of the month SonthamPt. Mediterranean (via t. lj Marseilles) th &24 tit of mon thlDover • • ge , Mexico .. M2d ut the mouth.. SouthamPt•.„t, Madeira .. 1' 9th of the month ISouthampt. D'Y / 0 Malta* ;7th,17th,19th,27th D over . 500' & 30th of month I } Naples* N i sth 15th 25th of me Dover' •• Papal States* Nlsth 15th 25th ofmo,Dover .• '",'",t 1° Peninsular.. •• W7th 17th 27th ot mu Southampt. S e ised Peru .. •. M 17th of the month SouthamPt. A Ii Tuscany* N bth 15th 25th of mo Dover •• I °`, l ", t , 9 0 West Indies .. 17th of the month Soutlarapt. 'Der West Indies (except Artif I Havanna & Nassau) M2d of the month .. Southampt. D. * The mails to those c ountries thus marked ( 1 ) are cep ls French packet Marseilles nit,' 'O il CALIFORNIA.—MaiIs to and from California, via the 1:7 are now despatched and due by every American packet. • The mails to those c French packet Marcel CALIFORNIA. Mails to are now despatched and to [ADVERTISEMENT.] H tioway't °inhale—v.oo Pills have effectually curet. , a Bad Lea after Thirty 'cliff., suffering.—Mr. Wm. Abhs, builder, of Gas Ovens RU 9I3 , 00 near Huddersfield, suffered for a period of thirty year' ir .or bad leg, which was accompanied by strong scorbutic glyiefi toms. He had recourse to various medical men for sit lio without obtaining relief, and was told by one of them tbi! leg would require to be amput a ted. Notwithstanding a', 0 00: he has recently been cured by the use of Holloway's 0 10 ' / 71) and Pills, although he has attained the venerable age ° 01; years. The truth of this statement can be verified hi 0 0 England, chemist, Huddersfield —Sold by all Druge g :ol, at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, Lc 3 GREENLAND FISHERY.—PETERHEAD, AUG $ c iP Three of our Greenland vessels arrived here yesterdlo e . o lo: —North of Scotland, 90 tuns; Columbia, :0 tuns; Il:40 3 tion, 10 tuns. The whole of our vessels have now erv i di from Greenland ; there are still two to come from 1 2 6 os l Straits. 21 vessels will leave this next season for the and whale fishing, mostly of large tonnage. BIRTHS. OF A 8' O N. t " On the sth inst, at Itchenor, near Chichester, Susse lady of the Rev. Steoning Johnson. o rr On the sth inst., at Smeatoa-ball, near Whitby, shire, the wife of Joseph B. Richardson, Esq. OF A DAUGHTER. _ On the 7th inst., at St. Jatnes's.terrace, Regenerr. the wife of Murray M. Johnson, Esq ,of Enfield. opo toV On the 6th inst., at BAker-street, Lloyd-square, vine, the wife of Mr. F. Leaver. MARRIED. On the 6th in s t., a t W arn b roo k, D orse t e bire, T h°ll3ol Tuille, second son of the late Andrew Wardrop, F' 5 , 4 14. 11. 2 Madeira, to Ell en , d aug h ter o f Li eu t enan t C ro cker. i! n 'itft On the 6th inst., at the Church of the Holy T ri f ipc Brompton, Richard Partridge, Esq., New-street, Sp 10 6 gardens, to Frances Janette, younger daughter of t he W. H. Turner, Eeq., of Rutland-gate. C" - The C o , If th e notice v they wills a obtal, e trea st i s or An Ten ( )111- Pote, aad to be Wt-Dlac e . .er o Tend, w i n kn a"ene4 , du she - -rres also state th thri„,a Banat 11 ELI ad lLtr'j i k .tl l only 6 : bus : 1 1 11 : 1 o t e ir t :P i l b Ler e .: T r i ' ; l" : l l : : l LI II tiOte T e ß lltt. t teer.,j 4 Utlas cl ue g and ) 8 w n th tickets °lkeQ: e a av ailable Zh 11Q GREA T z 4, 11 t he '4ost l ifter noIPAL , crrea presen eat ete b,,,, t ,Exti • , e r t . ' 0. II t t},, ce nt Tot 'T he 'nDear the Rotati al t xtt rtj i Zekt ( e ) , °t o lik t rsiti,f ) :„ . er the t ke l'cvt Oat d an „ Ad, 4k7V T }e ,, th l-4 oiti r e h -ator d elo ° ' l, La s ' de t, of th a or las t Publi c 'Y try and that kit," .4 It uPre hi o at it 4, upon ‘44 nigae thiePosit caste wee 1, 4 A 4 ,"4 110 W . --1 4 40i . : 1 0ek lli3 Ma at II 1f Ad At e It oae k'ir l i: 3l6l l to TFteee, e a la •sa de hlyd do, C~E4 0 A La at w e I , our kp c 4 ,l' 4 tB ; 4 ' o ll arl Ital t he et . 1!1 . ci o. ::?:-. c art o l 11.4111 e/ amiG. Tr3?tl or, a ejnt, pt, ), t wi 4t p o ußb; , PPe dc`"bNi in t ,l. eelehr ce, n ate ell o ° ctla• th st hot t e All A kio , _ 'eat th koAg kt tu° pg am Boa 4t q l lo , s t ,, h gt smt IiTO i hatch tit 4. Y ile4„Z°, adcah tto t t4l ~,11,1t6tea1111)-eb.oatg a 4 b,, °4 igh 3 , ° Rl i rrh l 4 , o csoai ,„ - ` 4 ,3' the 8 otk , aQY refre r . 64. 4 6` kt CEO krn 911 toi. e, 44 t l tY of za 41 t1 -- " cl belle rd erou 4tq' bey advi"(l can) N to n h m e~ er Dy. ° !.€ l . all doi "earing TC, ng ,, 14 4 abo o qe, ' , anger tq le t recle d i n . ti,jeost 4 ght to Stir' ( ) , „ „1. but i s n r r 4 , I ts hay, t e h ve 14, tor la o r an ki n l e! q" Y DIe' fri y i "' ase, u te s Oil it thf k4 q 44ble is net ttelk,„ life, and tj t Ntt s '" Of th 1 0 11 4 1438 dr "P no eases e rd aro t,9oly E ESt Sheltie her 37 , light 'N Y r a ' ti a " Work i ktl o l t l te o ec table, klq forgneallty a h4l f the v p er r r o t e h troki„ 1. and Estab qld.o 0 s Aldga ,t Weat-end etreet, sl f Zei Yorks katk k itor„ d * t n. , 0 6 ,N k k4 a (3 llier s , etkbllahner4l *h en bu k rb ir. a t lit 4 41 six t htt, 4llll G ‘t 64 11 One 1 h ‘iv , kto , A/s ‘ll6,tt i-Taproom 1 1 111,7 "t ilis n w s „S a _ILE v -- ,,vagenc e , b s, l 'i, k47 l l l 'h Drov obse e r"r nt t i i ktt O r sr 4l4l4 hed 1 5 by tl 4 1t ( kV 'l ";ad aullaY 1 . tre, r‘all all• of th 4iand I f s lllr a N 1, t 11 4 ,. • treatyf al an An d their prkft bodily t gqi7. frostst !trat Nottitof '4ttiattat, j or ace Pr i ( 06,41 .te1°a,41.tk r„r. 1 0u PPlie c at il tt ° tai n ns Por tistit' b ' Part devote 4 414 — ' 34 c 3 of lhZ e oot erit °)l btat, g al Loteerv oiis th : IY tf. The t'n t h Z e t t4l:llB°,r er r u l4rl4ll ; t h. lb,,ltions, it Ni t k t . P un a rlfik th „„'"' 1„ thit ut ation Okite.ocist3. de _tall . 0 c . it e myt p ti'„'!f rt , ,z ;:ten da,n Z ci : 9 011 tcl o?4,:fen tai DIED. f pf At Ilfracombe, on the 6th inst., Lady Meek, wife James Meek, C. 8., late Comptroller of the Victusllll3o the Navy. O On the 7th inst., at Baker-street, Portman-square, Cs-- wife of 11-nry Champane, E., C. n the Sth inst., Eliz g abeth, sq th of e wife adiz of Henry Tau' Esq., of New-square, Lincoln's Inn. vef; On the 4th inst., at Regency-house Brighton, the e r f Charles Dunlop, vicar, and for 14 years officiating inial s " Henfield, Sussex. aged Z:9.