The Sun. — London, England, 1850-08-08 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY E IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. , mittee on this Bill he wished to ask the Chancellor which is strengthened by the increasing disadvantage firing. About thirty men ware now remarked armed of the Exchequer whether it was his intention to per- of their position. The letters received from Germany 1 with cutlasses and loading muskets on board the HOUSE OF COMMONS , Augus t 7. ____...0...- severe with that part of the Bill which proceeded on the show that the sympathy with oar rising market, vessel, and who seeing the Iberia approach lowered (Continued from our Afternooa E ittion of yesterday.) cx post facto principle, and prevented mutual essurance which had begun t ) manifest itself' in to make 1a 1 their bulwark=, and appegred as if preparing to board, V - been checked by intelligence of the lull 1 mr.A . .. societies coaling within the scope of the Mil takine manner, he., The noise of several on beard the eeeahing to- ENCUMBERED Es . r.vrEs (IRELA.N . D) vessel ~ - , ~ Oa the motion for the second reeding of this Bill, life and fire assurance,' to a greater extent than they did that occurred here last week but one; and, though this I . 1 (;ether, and of the steam blowing off on board the li Mr. HAMILTON, who had charge of the Bill, an- at present; and ale) whether he sought to deprive them effect may be counteracted . by subsequent adviees, the steamer prevented the reply from being heard h nouiced his intention to accede to any amendments that of those other advantages which resulted in the non- merchants in this place do not venture to operate t understood. .Tea Iberia had not a shot on or u might be proposed in Committee, though he had no li a bility o f shareholde rs beyond the amount of their re- on any such anticipation, bat strictly confine them , lree to the execution of bona fide orders. There con- n Burney kept steaming round the d hope of carrying the Bill through at this period of the spective shares? He saw no reason why the Hon. Gen- ..e, session. tleman should he so imperative on those points.hoard, and Captain dunes to be a want of animation in goods; yet the ma- coast guard vessel-for such the warlike craft Th e AT rORNEY .GENERAL considered the Bill The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER did not nuficturers not only adhere firmly to their quotations, turned out to be-and narrowing the circle every i o bi oe ti on ahic both in principle and detail, and he should consider what he proposed, to be ex post facto - legisle- but, stimulated by a rasing Yezn market, are rather her., circuit he made. Now came the fun. Toe coast , therefore move that it be read a second time this day lation, because all he had done up to t he p resent time denie g in their demands. This department of our mar- guard crew, seeing the steamer getting closer and c six meatus. It was constantly assumed that the sales was to leave the law in respect to such societies prec isel y ket is in a most unsatisfactory state. No description of closer, and knowing that the Iberia, by running her r under the Encumbered Estates Comreiseion h a d taken as h e f oun d it ; b u t he did propose to take away from cloth can he sold at the prime cost of the day, and the bow into their vessel, could drive her to the bottom place at an under value. His deld3erate opinion was certain societies privileges which they hitherto enjoyed, consequence is a decided disposition among manufacturers in a moment, began to be alarmed, and appeared as € that no sales had taken place at an under value; and but which he thought it was never the intention of the to resort to a diminution of their production. We know much frightened as if a boa constrictor were gradu- he stated that upon examination of every case in which Legislature to confer upon them, and which he did no t of some instances in which this measure has been car- and 1 tied out. The Greek merchants have letters to the ally attracting approaching them. Capt. Burney, it bad been stated such under value had occurred. When think they ought to retain. when quite close to the coast guard crew, threatened i so many years'purchase was talked of as the price, it was The House thou went into Committee on the Bi ll ; 20:h and 21st ult. which state that a rather increased to run them down if they fired another shot. After i business had been .done in goods and also in impossible for Hon. Members to know what it was they Mr. BERNAL in the Chair. were talking of, whether it was the nominal rental, or Clauses from Ito 6 inclusive were agreed to, with yarns, at Constantinople, attended with a small pausing for a reply the Iberia steamed ahead. , the sum of money which was actually received.-(Hear, some slight verbal amendments. advance in prices, which, however, would leave Capt. Burney is described as a religious and kind- , hear.) This was a state of thi ngs w hi c h had arisen in Clauses 7,8, 9, and 10 were also agreed to, with some a loss u p on the rates now p revailin g in hearted man, and he stated that he only refrained from , Ireland, and which thi s Bill wou ld t en d t o i nc re a se. few verbal amendments. Manchester. Intelligence of the very eztensive running the vessel down to avoid hurrying the poor Nothing could be mor e i n ju r i ous t o th e social con- Clause 11 was struck out by consent. purchases of low printing cloths, in this market, after men o n board of her i n t o e t ern ity. O u r Consul at ' ' dition of Ireland than that there should be a series Clause 12 was then agreed to. the settlement of affairs in Khorasan, had somewhat C a di z h as b een wr itt en to, an d t h e ma t ter h as b een 1 of tenants of the land promising to pay a great deal On clause 13 being put elarmei the dealers, and led to a considerable forcing reporte d to t h e Ad m i ra l ty. I t w i ll en d , no d ou b t, as . more rent than the property was worth, the effect Mr. HENLEY proposed that the word " leasehold of f of prints at low prices. It is expected, however, that , all these things do, in the commander of the coast of which was simply to pauperise the tenants. should be omitted, the object of the amendment being to later accounts from this country will produce a favour guard being reprimanded or dismissed by the Spanish That had existed to a very considerable extent, prevent friendly societies lending money on leasehold able effect on values, especially in conjunction with di and with great advantage to the landlords. If the pro- securities. minishei imports. --e, ... . _ party were let for double its nominal value, the landlord Strangers were ordered to withdraw, but no division ROCHDALE, MONDAY.-The manufacturers have had -- - - - - PRICES OF SHARES came to borrow money on double the rent. Now the took place, and we understood that the amendment, was a good demand for their pieces to-day, and have obtained, authorities. House would bear in mind that from the peculiar state withdrawn. in numerous instances, a small advance in prices. In IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM of Ireland, and the small nature of the tenures, it was Clause 13 as amended was agreed to , after so me wool there is little or no chan g e to re p ort from that of PANIES' STOCK. by no means difficult. tat :get a tenant to promise any further discussion. the preceding Monday. Frcm the Official List, amount of rent, provided he could be put in posses- Clauses from 14 to 37 inclusive were agreed to, after MACCLESFIELD, TUESDAY.-We have had many buy- PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING. sion of the land. The tenants were willing to live some slight verbal amendments. era in the town during the week. There is evidently LONDON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 6. - on the smallest possible amount of subsistence, and The Chairman then reported progress, and the House a scarcity of goods, and manufacturers are holding for • higher prices, which it appears propable will be obtained. would pay all the rest to the landlord. If a man took resumed. ZOTNIV-STOCIC 3.11.2,713C8.. _ an estate of, say a thousand a year value, and if it was The Crime and Outrage (Ireland) Co ntinuance Bill The inquiry for thrown silks is ' more general ;an , . let for a thousand a year, it would sell for a larger amount was ordered to be read a second time to•morrow at advance in this article of from is. 6d. to 2s. Dividend Antonin Name of Company, per of Paid. Price. than if it was let for two thousand a year. He would twelve o'clock. per pound on some descriptions is required to make Annum. %hare. give an instance, in the case of a property in the county STAMP DUTIES BILL. them remunerative, as the raw market stands. There ___---- ---- of Galway; it was sold at 290/. a year; it was let on The Stamp Duties (No. 2 ) Bill was read a third t ime are considerable orders in the market from the continent. £s.d.X 3. d. A.astralaela • • .• • • •, •, The raw silk market maintains a very firm position, 245. 40 . 0 0 40 0 0 - 400/. a year; and this was the consequence,-there and passed. • BritsliNorth American 5/, per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 42X were 80 tenants oil the land, and 400 in- MARLBOROUGH-HOUSE BILL. each succeeding account from the continent reporting Ceylon ............., 7i. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 _ habitants, all of them in a state of pan- The Marlborough - house Bill was read a t hird time deficiency of crept, and tending to strengthen prices. Comm ercial of London t i. per cent . 100 0020 0 0 24 Hameax, SATURDAY.-The worsted trade remains in Colonial. • • 1 5 5 1. 1p p e e r r c c e e n n t t . . 100 .... 0 0 25 0 0 _ purism or insolvency. The arrears of rest and passed. due by that tenantry exceeded 3,0001., which was ASSESSED TAXES COMPOSITION BILL. pretty much the same state as re ogled our last, as - - Si.per cont. • 25 0 0 25 0 0 - more than ten years' value of the land. The net receipts The Assessed Taxes Composition Bill was read a as also does the yarn trade, except that the merchants Londn and Westminstr 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 27% Gielluacnest.e.r.ar.. 0.. .... .....:.: d h purchase rather more freely at te late advance, Thu Ditto - - •••• - .... for a series of several years did not amount to 1501. per third time and passed. - - 13 0 0 - annum. It was sold on a rent of 290/. a year; it had ASSIZES (IRELAND) BILL. • wool market is also in so similar a condition, that the London Joint-Stock ..• Gl. p e r cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 17% Provincial of Ireland.. 8/. per Cont. 100 0 0 25 0 0 43 been let on 400/. a year, and for a great number of years The Assizes (Ireland) Bill was read a third time an d same words might be repeated without alteration. Ditto, New........• B', per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 - the total receipts had been 150/. It sold for 4,6501, or passed. LEEDS, TUESDAY.-We have had active markets at National of Ireland .. , 51. per cent. 50 002210 0 - little more than ten years' purchase. But in point of POLICE SUPERANNUATION FUND BILL. the Cloth Halls, both on Saturday and to-day; but the , n , a n t it h to r , oz w ie : l . o . r . E n . e . .. 5611.. per 00 35 10 0 0 00 - fact it sold for 40 years' purchase on the net receipts.- The Police Superannuation Fund Bill was read a third chief business doing is to order. Stocks are unusually eonth Australia •• •• -6/, per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - (Hear.) Such cases as that occurred over and over again. time and passed. low in the makers' hands, and p rices are ver y firm. Union of Australia.... 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - He regretted to see a Bill of such a one-sided descrip- LANDLORD AND TENANT (IRELAND) BILL. Business in the warehouses continue good, both for the Ditto ........ -.... Gl. per cent. - 210 0 - Unioe of London.... 61. percent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 - • 1:1411 1::1116.1::: • . . . 11 tion as this.-(Hear, hear.) The landlords were alone The adjourned debate on going into Committee on shipping and home trade. Union of Madrid ..... - 40 0 0 40 0 0 - considered in it, and the poordisregarded.-(Hear, hear.) this Bill was postponed till to-morrow. ----- Look at the operation of the law of distress. Was there CANTERBURY SETTLEMENT LANDS BILL. HEALTH of LONDON DURING the WEEK. ENSUICEILICC7II CODIPALNIZEIL any clause in the Bill which said that the bed of a cot- The Canterbury Settlement Lands Bill was read a (From the Registrar-General's Return.) Dividend Amount - 1 tiger should not be taken in distress for rent? None. third time and passed. The mortality of London exhibits a continued disposi- Name of Company. per of I Paid. Price .He (the Attorney-General) submitted that that was a GENERAL BOARD OF HEALTH BILL. tion to increase. The deaths which, in the three preceed- Annum. Share. -____- monstrous thing. He regretted that this Bill should The General Board of Health (No. 3) Bill was read ing weeks, were successively 781, 863, 898, rose in the _ A a. d. £ a. d. • have come down- from -the House of Lords, and a second time and ordered to be committed. week ending last Saturday to 917. In the ten correspond- Albion .........• •• •• 3/. 10e. 500 0 0 50 0 0 82 above all, he -regretted . that it 'should 'have a TURNPIKE ACTS CONTINUAII.CE BILL. ing weeks of 1840-9 -the lowest number of deaths oc- Alliance Brit. and For. 7114 s 6d& bs 100 0011 0 0 21 • A. D la i s tto .. Marine... .... 61. per cent 100 0 0 5 0 0 - emanated from Irish landloids.-(Hear, and cheers.) - The Turnpike Acts Continuance (No, 2)Bill was read curies in 1841 and was 7'59; ,they rose in 1846 1,086, and He submitted, therefore, that . the Bill was altogether at a third time and passed. ' during the prevalence or cholera last year they werel3 ed • 50 0 0 5 6 8 174 Britian' Commercial •• :: 75 ' ..641. • 50 0 0 50 0 7e ~ objectionable a one as' could possibly be introduced.- LONDON-BRIDiitE APPROACHES FUND BILL. 1,967. The averagercif the ten correspending weeks is Oleriel,Med.&Gen.Life spr ct.& bs. 100 0` 0 10 0 0 20 .. (Hese, hear.) The principle of it was the encourage- The'London-bridge Approach - es Fund Bill was read a 1,021, or augmented in the ratio of increase of popula- county •• •• -•••• •• - 31. 100 4: 0 1 1 I: 0 0 62 ment of landlords, who were to be enabled to make ex- second time and ordered to be committed. tion 1,114; compared with which latter number the re- crown neee..... ;•••- - • • -14 s. 0 141 i 6., 50 0 0 5 0 0 6% travagant claims, and thereby to pauperise the tenants LAW FUND DUTIES (IRELAND) BILL. turn of lest week shows a decrease amounting to 197. located on their estates. - (Hear, hear.) It eau This Bill was read a second time, and ordered to be Small-pox carried off last week 12 children and a man General ............ S . urePermL • ife -.• •••• ale per cent. 20 0 o All paid. 15 - - 5 0 0 51, been said that the most prejudicial result which committed. who had turned 50 years, and had been unsuccessfully Glebe - 129% Guardian could be arrived at was to leave the sale of TRANSFER OF LOANS. vaccinated in his youth; measles was fetal in n. unocri property entirely in the hands of the Encumbered Estates The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER brought cases; scarlatina in 20; hooping cough in 18; croup al Fire ........ 12/. per cent. 500 0050 0 0 230 Imperial Life .. •• •• •• 12s. 100 0 0 10 0 0 16% Commissioners, but he thought they had wisely and pru- in a Bill to facilitate the transfer of loans, in 6 ; thrush in 3 ; purpura. in 2 ; infantile fever in 2 ; t r, n e e... r e a , i i i ia e n i etdy Generale l . e. r in.. l: . 1 :f:e it. ale. & es. lOO 0 0 0 220 10 0 0 0 - 2 dently carried out the powers entrusted to them.- for the improvement of landed property in Ireland, rheumatic fever in 3•; typhue in 32. With tile ex- Law w F I i i " fe ::• • • •••• •••• •• • r. -7„. ,. 9 10 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 45 3 )! (Hear.) lie did not believe that any sales hail taken which was read a first time, and ordered to be read a ception of measles and scarlatina, which now destroy 50 0 0 20 0 4% _..."' place without the instrumentality of the Court, and when second time to-morrow. not more than half the average number of lives, the Liceneed Victuallers .. - 5 0 0 1 0 0 - Hon. Members talked about the enormous amount PUBLIC WORKS (IRELAND). epidemics mentioned show a fatality that differs [ 'olden Fire ••••• • • • IN. 25 0012 10 0 17% . London Ship - .... - -10 e. 25 0 0 12 10 0 173 arising from them they should bear in mind The CHANCELLOR of the EXCHEQUER also little from the usual ainaunt. The gradual increase of the great extent of the country, and that brought in a Bill to vest in the Commissioners of public mortality that has been observed since the second week 12s.per share 100 0 0 15 0 0 11 Zed. Invlid&Gen.l,lte 4% 4. per ct. 50 0 0 2 0 0 - seven or eiht millions was the total amount of all the works in Ireland certain works and rights of the Leugh of July up to . the present date, is due to the diarrhcei N_ a e t t i l o o n nal Lean Fund.. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 - g s Bl l: pnr r c ce e n n t t . . 100 t, 0 0 0 0 5 2 0 g - 2/ sales collected together under one head. If ie this. Cerrito Improvement Company, and to compensate such chiefly prevailing among children, which is known ‘ . country ail sales of property were accumulated and company for the same, which was read a first and to attend this season of the year, and which, if the mp eei , ...... ...... h 7,. pP. sb. & ba. - 14518 brought before one tribunal, they would be struck with ordered to be read a stewed time to-morrow. conclusion may be drawn from returns of corresponding Professional Life...... 5/. per cent. 6 5 0 010 0 123.6 d their enormous magnitude. He did not believe that The Howie then adjourned shortly before Six o'clock, weeks of 1840-9, has immensely increased since 1545, k i : i i .u o yi tecto , r L1t 0 •... ... 51. per cent. - -7, any estates had hitherto been sold undervalue, but, even if to Twelve o'clock to-morrow (this day). and during later years has produced a mortality six- de..t Lite ........ 11. ss. & bs. 100 0010 0 0 he Rock Life........... ss. 5 0 0 010 0 6 there had, it was his deliberate opinion that Parliament fold the amount which was common in the earlier. egret Exchange 6/. per cost. stock. - 209 • ought not to interfere, bet should, on the contrary, EXECUTION OF PEARSON FOR. Last week the deaths from diarrhoea were 136, of sahitl,t'iorr.a.fe which 123 occurred amongst infants under three years; - 11. Ga. - - 209 - I 48 H uh n l it v e t, d r Ki i n L e i d f om" allow the law to be carried into fell effect, and such a THE MURDER OF HIS WIFE AND TWO of these children not more than 17 had completed course would ultimately prove beneficial not only to the CHILDREN. se e••.• • 10?.1 pr cnt. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - Mlandlods themselves, but to the whole Inhabitants of thean existence in the world of twelve months, rieteriamfe 5l. per cnt. . - 412 6 4% BOSTON JULY 26.-About one hundred .rrson_s In the'same week of 1846 there died 186 persons from country.-(Hear, hear.) The sth clause afforded an- witnessed the execution of Pearson, this morning. A D0C1155• other proof of the real character of the Bill, for it pro-diarrhoea, in that of 1847 the deaths were 111; in s r lage crowd wa collected about the gaol, some of . vided that in ' case any gentleman shouldlB4B there were 141, end in 1849 179. Last week 11 Dividend Amount have any land which was brought under the whom clambered on the roof of the adjoining house, fetal cases of a more or less severe form of cholera were Name of Corapany. An pe nu r m. share. Paid. Price. control of the Court, the Court should have and disturbed the last funeral exercises by their de- recorded; six occurred amongst young persons, and five - - - power to give him protection from arrest in every suit moniacal shouts. at more advanced ages. The following are the circum- £ s. d. £ a. d. Stock. which might be instituted against him. Now, a more Two well-dressed young ladies, before the prisoner seances in detail:-In Chelsea, north-west sub-district, at East and West r Intl's.... cent. 2 6 o3. p p r ersh. 100 0 0 -- 14 ” 4 22 monstrous principle than that was never suggested.- left his cell, entered the gaol yard, ascended the gal- 5, Regent-street , on 30th July, the wife of a labourer,- - (Hear, hear.) A person might, for instance, have a lows, and inspected, with looks of curiosity, the ini- aged 47 years, died of " disease of heart (several years), 41. per cent. - Lo D ad it o t n o an ßon . y d .. :..... .... 51. pr cent. Stock. _ - hundred thousand pounds in the funds, and be guilty of plements of execution. cholera, 22 hours." In St. Margaret, Westminster, at 2, at. Katharine ........4 per cent. Stock. 85 - 0 0 Y- 1 !' the greatest possible degree of extravagance, but. that Several other females were admitted to the gaol Windsor-place, on 26th Ju!ei, a labourer, out-pensioner Ditto, Scrip.• -•• . . - clause rendered his arrest by creditors perfectly im-of Chelsea College, aged 70, " purging (3 days), spas- Ditto Bowie ..... - 1141 pr cent. yard, -- to witness the execution. Southampton ......... 21. Per cent. 50 0 0 50 - 0 0 - 8% possible. - (hear, hear.) He did not wish to medic cholera (24 hours)." Mr. Needham remarks Wileupon the scaffold, Pearson read his Bible detain the House any longer. He admitted ho that "deceased bad lately been much overworked, was natisaGna ... , Salt warmly on the subject, and earnestly trusted the with great apparent devotion, and when the cap was double ruptured, and frequently had relaxed bowels." Dividend Amount . House would not proceed to the second stage of the drawn over his face he appeared to be engaged in In the same sub-district, at 26, Gloucester-terrace, Name of Company, per of Paid. Price , • , Bill.. The Learned Gentleman concluded by moving prayer. He ascended the steps of the gallows with Vauxhall-bridge-road, on 2d August, the daughter of Annum. Share. , . that it lie read a second time this day three months. firmness, and as he walked upon the drop, gave a last an engineer, aged 14 years, " cholera biliosa (24 hours), - X. s. d. X. a. d. Mr. T. FRENCH confessed he had heard the speech look at the sun and the scene around him. delirium (12 hours)." She was of a bilious Charing-cross. • -..• •• - - - 15 of the Learned Attorney-General with very great sur- He was hung at half-past ten o'clock, and made a habit, and bad a severe attack two years age. In Southwrk .......... - 100 0 0 - - prise. He bad chosen to speak of the landlords of Ireland full confession of his guilt. He died almost without Marylebone, at 15, Harrow-street, Liston-;rove, on Ist Ditto Nw of 7% p.c. 353. per cent. 50 0 0 - 16 Waterloo •...........' - 100 0 0 -3% in an almost vituperative manner, but the statements a struggle. August, the son of a painter, aged 5 mouths, " diarr- Ditto Old ..An.of4. 11. 4s. Od. - 60 0 0 26 which he had made were wholly and totally unfounded. owing is e speech m a de y P ear- on Tile foll • • th e hb lioel(3 days) cholera infantum. (10 hours)." T s In -t. Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 11. Is. Od. - 40 0 0 24 The Learned Gentleman had stated that this was a the " gallows e-- John, Maryle ' bone, at 2, Stamford-street, on the 26th Vauxhall .... ... AY. 11. 70 10 3 - 18 species of one-sided legislation, brought forward for the July, the widow of a labourer, aged 60 years, " English WATER...WORKS Ishould like to say a few words. Be prepared to . purpose of advancing the interests of landlords, but a more • • cholera (48 hours)." In Sr. Pancras, at 99, Mary- - to die my friends-seek salvation This is the happiest i Dividend Amotait unfounded or more incorrect statement was never made ' • street, Hampstead-road, on the 31st July, the daughter Name of Company. i per of Paid. Price. death of any, if only prepared to die.l hope and trust within or without the walls of Parliament,. A de- in God and that I am going to be with him in Heaven. putation of Irish solicitors had stated that es- ' k", days, phrenitis (2 days)." At 15, Tindall's-buildings, -----, s o . d o . £ s. d. I recommend you all to the Holy Word of God, and East London..•• •• •• •• , 81. I Z OO Cates had been prepared for sale under the En- Gray's Inn-lane, on 31st July, the son of a labourer, 51. per en t. 100 0 0 - 160 pray that we may all meet in heaven." cumbered Estates Bill, the rental of which aged 1 year, " cholera (3 days)." In Clerkenwell, Grand Junction •••• •• 1 at. per cut. 50 0 0 - 73 The following is his own confession .-gent.- •• •• .• ••••• • •• I 31. Its. 100 0 0 77 amounted to 625,0004 and the encumbrances upon at 15, Arlington-street, on 30th Jul July, the daughter of a , - "I wish to unburden my soul, and free my conscience carpenter, aged 4 months, "English cholera (32 hours).' Lambeth ............- 97 55 - them to 10,900,0001., and he would ask how, under these New Rivr Lndn Brdge ; 21. 10s. - of whatever I ought, with all my heart, and under the At 3, Pigeon-court, Houndsditch, on 30th July, the son Vauxhall .......• •• - 1 51. per cut. 100 0 0 circamstances. the landlords of those estates could in- 98 eye of my Maker, who will judge me soon. I declare as of a clothes dealer (deceased), aged 1 year, " choleraic West Middlesex. • • 161.0 e. pr cnt. - - 115 any way be interested in the result, except in a desire follows:-Truly, of the death of my wife, Martha . B. that their creditors should be fairly and honestly paid? Pearson, and ' • • diarrhea), (20 hours)." Mr. Spencer states that, t," this and GAS.-X.IGIIT awn COILE COMPANIES. nd of my two twin children, Sarah and Lydia, other two houses, which are situated in a small, confined It was on the part of the creditors, not the laudlords, I confess ' that I myself alone took their lives on the Dividend , Amount that he ventured to raise his voice against the Bill court, contain tit ,' o rooms each, without ven;ilation at morning of the 11th April, 1849, between the hours of Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. which had been introduced by the Hon. and Learned ' • • • the back, and are confined by a . high wall on either side. Annum. share. two and four o'clock. This is the time, as nearly as I can The mother of deceased was twice severely attacked with . • Gentleman, the Attorney-General. recollect, and these are the principal circumstances:-On Mr. SC LILLY opposed the Bill. It enacted that an• £. s. d. £. 3. d. the 10 April, loth I drank ale to excess ; I went to my cholera eoer last autumn." In West London, at 23, Plough -40 0 0 18 0 0 14 estate should be sold under the Encumbered Estates Act • Brighton ...... ••• • - brother Henry's, Brookfield-street, took an umbrella,Sc. Andrew's, on 28th July, a potmaker, aged British -•• 'i - 1 7 " 11. Ditto Prov nc a•• :• 11. 83. 20 0 0 20 0 0 18 at less than 15 years' purchase, which would virtually sl . 20 0 0 - kissed d ' • . • ter Melissa told her I was going to my augh , 5l years, "bilious cholera (3 days). In Southwark 61. 100 0 o 150 0 0 170 - nullify the Act, and enable the Irish landholder to set • Loudon-road sub-district, at 10, , Charles-street, , on _n i fty of London ... • .. Providence,and then parted. I went down Tremont-.street el August, a printer aged 56, cholera (1 week) 92 5. 75 0 0 31 5 0 - his creditors at defiance. The people of Ireland believed and Temple-place too cluts-house, and giet a pack ef cards;" In a contiderable propor- t erta i et i e ... ••.•.. • • • • 50s, 50 0050 0 0 28 that the Encumbered Estates Act was a necessary law, c - ongestion of the brain. c.entinentalConsolidat. 3/. 50 0 0 50 0 0 70 then I struck over to Providence depot, and left them : f n le e p r e n a den • t . .. : : : .• : : : : and he warned the minority of the Irish Members in that e 6l. 40 0 0 40 0 0 48 I went to Boyleston-street and obtained a shoe and medical certificates,Lendon•• .... •••• •• • • . - House not to be too eager in seeking its abrogation.tion of cases in the above list, the terms of the -• so o 0 so o 0 knife at a shoemaker's, then obtained a vial of lau-50 o 0 50 0 0 - - Mr. A. STAFFORD had come to the conclusion, after d. . , m . the duration of their sufferings, s the egos seem to e indicate patients, only or Gl. 25 0 0 2 10 0 - mum at an apothecary s; then I went to Merry man- g the 11 deaths due deliberation, that the best policy Parliament could the common form of the disease. Against Do., Parl. Preference 4 %1. 50 0 0 49 0 0 29 street and got a bottle of gin. I then wee:. to the adopt was to allow the Encumbered Estates Act to pur- 61- 100 0 0 90 o 0 75 Lowell depot, and }eft in the cars far Wilmington, I n e enera ••• • • • from cholera last week it is necessary to state that there Hateier..... • ...... 11. 50 0 0 50 0 0 15% sue its own course, and not shackle its operation by think b o'clock. When arriving a out-sue - 46% passing a Bill of this nature, which, in his opinion, con -Ditto, New •• • • •• •• were 12 in the corresponding week . of 1844 ; 23 in that of' citcl G l . 123. 50 0 0 10 0 0 94 I asked when the cars left thr Boston in the morning. ' ' ' tamed most dangerous clauses without the redeeming - Some one answered, and handed me a Pathfinder. - I . KORTALIT Y - in the METROPOLIS. CA.NAILS• feature of one salutary provision. then left for my house, where my wife and two children Colonel DUNNE looked upon the En- . • • Diseases *** *27' A 4 Ann I tg ;4 0xf0rd...... were living. I went over through the wools, and, Names of !,° Dividend. .1 'Dividend THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, AUG. 3, 1850. Price. ,Came, of ;'-.' ! per cumbered Estates Act as a ms-scare of con ified with% liquor, lost. It kind Providence got was a to Epidemic, sta . NT.IMBER OF DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES REGISTERED IN , cowponies. . 2 p s er t. 1 2:: fiscetion; and, therefore, he thought its opera- Endemic, and Contagious . at Annum, lieu me back, q not knowing where I was. When4o tiou should be as much as possible restricted. Diseases of Uncertain Seat ... ... ••• •:. I_ N lf e a t• e •t c h le !. fi . e . l4l ... 1 :1 00 0'117 ;1 2 i . - 34 I got through I looked round for some time, and 174 The Honourable and Learned Gentleman (the Tubercular Diseases ... ... ... saw my barn. I saw a light in my house. I ... . ''' B l a sh rril l ey ° . l . a . h . 1 '29 6 7 0 - 1 7 2 1 / . . Attorney-General) proceeded on a fallacy is think- tapped on the window. Martha came and said, in that all the land in Ireland was over-rented. sorest. 1 7 0 8 8 W. 0 18 . s. 155 70 VV ho's thugs? " Denial ' I answered. She Birmingham 40; 4/, Diseases of the Heart and Blood-vessels ... .. e 38 R Ea r i k s n:A. c o h rc s 1 1 3 50 31 lie (Colonel Dianne) did not object to the support of the Diseases of the Lungs, and other Organs or 3 5 :31 41 S D o m 0 .7 e k t;u d O s • a • t l 1 5 5120 3 i 6 7 1 1 : p io: s c .. 1_30 34 came to the door and let m e •n ' I sat dow n and she eot si. ~teoarbrldge.. 24 She , poar, but he objected to that support being charged on Respiration ... • ... ... ... 63 R t o ". cl a a n d t a ' l 3 _, •• •• 33 ; 154 ,. 1N. 18%50 ir I . a cup of ta, and PP took s i tipper. Short ' ly after she" 11 : 7 0.. zo e v tb e y ntr . y . . :. •• • 11 1 0 0 000 0 276. 01.8. 32 Stlfzel &Wore 140 281. 410 only one class of the population. This was not at this Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs retired; I sat up a little while by the stove, and then .. ...... 61 , o tir ra a n n e d e t j un ni c o t n n'lo o o o 1,. 4 1 1. 0.. momcoat su much a landlord's question as a creditor's of Digestion went to bed with my wife. I got np, wont ont, and re question.-(Hear, hear.) He (Colonel Dunne) con- turned again to bed between two' and four o'cl . ocle. I did Diseases of the Kidneys, Bec: .. ...... .... 10 Grand Surrey tended that the fixing the value of an estate at so many Childbirth, Diseases of the Uterus, &c. ... ••• ' Grantham •.1 - - . ,_ ..(lirgb..---.. " L Y 125 the fatal deed after the first thrust, which.l think did not •20/. 290 years' purchase was infinitely preferable to . leaving Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles ••• 11 F.:mint& Arne 39 7s. 6d• 145 wound her. Martha got the knife away from me, I know Lancaster . 100 41. 3, _ ... •?ern and it to time caprice of any three Commissioners. Diseases of the Skin, ,Scc. ... ... ... •••ipl 26 2/. Os• 24 not how, std held ' it b the handle. I: was hard et t Ha did not think the House could have any batter proof Malformations... ... swain, and in the dark y l se!zid the blade in my hands, g 66 ni etni „, L 1 100 41. 64% of the utter failure ;of the Encumbered Estates Premature Birth ... ... .. ... ... 34 Lemetr &Nth; 83 41. 48% e verw eepp a'nd, in wrenching, it, split the handle and got the blade , 32 eoughborog h 142 701. 510 Nanton. } 100 31. 42 Commission than wet furnished by the speech of the ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• away from her. If the handle hid not been broken the 100 81. - lion. Gentleman (the Attorney-General) himself. , Crime Atropay Old Age 3 c, idonmouthste Woreetr BC} deed might not have been accomplished. Li doing the Sudden ... ... ... ... ... ~ 11 0 0 00 , 1 T : 300 iiii w it 4 r rw eh i ! its, and outrage were not diminished and the destruction of••• ••• - ileitnetwbry 100 - - wilts & licks' - 145. deed I cat my hands badly. I then overcame her, and property was apparent. Under these circumstances he Violence, Privation, Cold, and Intemperance ... 26 7 3 4 0 ga: sv Or SCOTTISH COZap aosjims , praicEs in the struggle she cried out, ' Oh, Deniel, Daniel, (Colonel Donne) would vote for the second reading of(lenses not specified ... ... ... ... ••• ..• ... ... ••• 33 , ) Lj :f e : i l 'e t de g gs e Sct m eLri ry :r. s r. le .P. , 100 - - tirrnirg 7ti 37. 43 this Bill. don't murder me-murder! murder!' I pierced her in - Dividend Amount the neck • she then got on the floor Irons the bed • 917 Nalllo of Company. per Mr. BRIGHT said there were four Bills which had retied, 6 God!' floor, DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES ... ... of Paid. Price. she then 'Oh my fell on the and Annum. Share. come down from the House of Lerda, of which Population Deaths in cone- Deaths -- .---..._ _______ died. Ido ot know how the pillow came under in the this was one, the whole tendency of which was to Enumerated, sponding week -- 8 . • i X 9. a her. Sarah slept oa the bed with, my wife; she awoke 1841. of 1849. Week. Bent of Scotland have ail that could be got by any means for the landlord, and cried; I pierced her in the neck, and she Wert Districts... 301,189 .. 205 •-• 119 British Linen Company 81. her cent. 100 o 1 00 0 0 , 93 and to pay nothing on the part of the landlord that could . died. Lydia awoke and crawled on the bed, saying North Districts.. 376,568 .. eel ... 190 ealedonlan Bank be avoided. Those Bills were the Distress for Rent Bill, City of Glasgow tank . 61. per cent. 10 0 10 0 0 f l e e the Landlord and Tenant Bill, the Small Tenements Re something and lauehine I think. I put my hand on Centred Districts 374,199 ... 265 ~, 166 ~ , , i , d esdaie k - il stricts 393 067 ... her held, and . pi4ced . 'her in the neck. After this la t . East Di • . ... , 33'2 ... 194 ecimnierefal Bank - '" covert' Bill, and the Encumbered Estates Bill. In the24B mentable . deed . was finished, I slid, `How could I have South Districts.. 503,346 ... 038 ••• whole of the three fires of those Bills the object was to - Edinb.&Glaseow Dank Gl. per cent. 5 0 50 0 8% get rid of the. occupier, or to seize that which the done - '• ' it ' Now I acknowledge, as I aim often and re- - , r 4le of Man. Company 4 /, per cent. 100 0 50 0 0 e},i occupier had to pay the rent of the landlord.-(Hear, peattelly, that Martha gave me no caute, neither in any Totals... ..... 1,948,369 ... 1,967 ... asterne Bank 6l. percent. 25 0 10 0 =-4 4 gee Exehangeßak of Scot• • h ea r.) With respect to the Encumbered Estates Bill, manner or at any time to do this deed. I was not jealous Males . 462 Stational Bank t. 20 0 10 o o 141 the promoters of that Bill assumed a value- of my wife; all her children, without doubt, were Females •• ••• "' 4 " ''' -rr--'-:---- a lo n y io a o l r a n n k k ° o f f North of Scotland Beek 41. P Ncrth British Bank . • er ccn 6 %/, per c ce e n n t t . . 5 1 0 0 0 0 - - 50 0 3 - tion of lend made some years ago, .which was mine. She was a good woman, and deserved well of BIRTHS IN THE WEEK. very much higher than it ought to be at this day. He ix" I cannot tell why I did the deed, except that I was Males ••• ... ••• ••• ••• 772 100 0 5 cento 0 0 88 (Mr. Bright) contended that all the recent - legislation • led away. Before leaving the house I kindled a light ... 712 We Bank.. •• • Alliance Fire 5 5 81 1 1 A. . . ppPn Annum, r r ruci, cent.. . 100 sh a O r e . 10 7 0 ° 0 ° 0 1 : 34 Females ... •... ... ••• lo o o 20% of the House of Lords was most unjust itself, moat in- to dress by. I left my wife on the floor, having put B. Accord. and 'fire -, 010 0 suiting to Ireland, and marked with all the animal the knife in her laande- the children on the bed, the Total ... ~. ... g. ... 1,484 s e a c c:o d t t 1 1 L AT :i l c 8 tent. 10 0 1 o 0 14.1 Gcl sad ^n t tlshown laudanum b her on the table with the cards which a large party in that house eo san y slid y . ~.. . British Guarantee Ins. 41. 1 p. Caledonian Fire Insur. 101. pet cent. 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 23 to Ireland. It was a spirit which tended to create dig- notes, one of which I signed, intending to *ln this number are included 20 by Scarlatina, 32 Colonial Life ... - t. 25 0 1 0 0 .1/. 3s. and 11 by Cholera. City of Glasgow Life .• 61. percent. 2 0 0 21. los cord between Ireland and Ettglane, - A and therefore the make the impression that Martha after dest-oying out the back door I crossed by Typhus Fever, 136 by Diarrhoea, * 61. alinleirgh Life Incur. pls 001 20 10 0 015 0 ___ most unpatriotic and the most anti-national I that could the children, had co • suicide,'•- . mmittedthe woods When toa b e r m o i o n k g , and there washed my persen of my wife's and PACKETS East of Scotland Life I: cant LO ( 0 ) 217 6 2% possibly be pursued.-(Hear hear.) THE ENGLISH MAIL Eng.& Scot, Law Lifelo 0 0 - After a few words from dr. soTErEgoN, AND THE SPANISH COAST GUARDS. fneur. Co. of Seetind • • 51. Per cent* 100 u 10 0 0 - , children's bleod. I then changed myshirt,which qerculee Insurance Co. 7 5 1 1 .. 6/ per cent. 10 0 1 0 0 11. Iss Mr. NAPIER complained that ttere was ne notice and torn in the struggle,and r - et 10 0 -.-.•• blood. The blood on m *,, per - 0 10 0 5s 9d. Mercantile Life .. •• • • on tee paper of to- lay of the rejection of this Bid, clean shirt sleeve was my own } blood.After wiping into squabbles with the Peninsular authorities. Per . rational Fire and Life 61• per cent. 10 0 1 0 0 228.6 d that rejection had taken him consequently by surprise. myself with the shirt which I took off I ha s h e i a little too much hauteur observed on Pt er s :herthierltish Ineur. • • t; e r, eent. 20 . 2 0 20 00 ' 25% p p e e r r c c e e t i l i t t .. 15002 0 1o 0 - Tbe question before the House simply was, was the , rolled it up, carried it to Boston, a il d "n i t it in the water just below board these packets to foreign authorities, slid perhaps North & West of Scot. 61. Per cent . iu 20 0 0 11 0 - principle of the Bill so vicious that the House the Provi2ence depot." _ o 015 0 , - and Gen. Life ought t ) reject it on the second reading. His body was tt:lcen to his native-.place,• - a consciousness of inferiority on the part of the latter induces them to trespass on the indifference and con- icottieh Union 111311 1 CC ~ 6V. pr cent. 20 0 1 0 0 '240.0d 51. per cent. 50 0 4 5 o ter He thought there was no justification whatever for the observations of the Attorney-General with reference to ton, the scene cf the murder, for burial. tempt with which their pretensions are treated by He lost all hope of a reprieve after he heard the the former. On the 25th ult., when the Iberia mail il •i ct c ao o n t t ! r h rud trean . d . . 13 . . u . a . r . . nt. 10 0 1 0 0 16s 3d the object of the Bill and the nature of its provisions,eggewasirshOres • and he should, therefore, give it his support. result is the case of Professor Webster.-Arew York packet had left Cadiz on her homeward voyage, and Dividend Amount Mr. HATCHELL said he wished before the debate Herald. was steering for Cape St. Vincent, several apparently per of Paid. p e k e , closed to advert to the observations which had been --- small fishing vessels were steering for the land, when Name of Company. United Life eAcsur ivl anci z s sc made with reference :o the Encumbered Estates Court. STATE OF TRADE. from one of them a blank musket cartridge -------- - .E• s. d. IZ. s. d. He believed that a better selection of Commissioners to . (From the Manchesler Guardian) was fired, which went a head of the Iberia. The At the opening of our vessel from which it was fired 2i. es . 50 0 0 - 25 carry out the objects and intentions of the Act could not MANCHESTER, TUESDAY.- Nuetion Mart •••• • • • • e I/ 100 0030 0 0 16 immediately wore lustrallan Aericulturl 7 COS. 10 00110 0 0 21% - have been made. They were perfectly qualified, both pro- market most parties felt a little uncertain as to what round and fired a ball c t 'dthe t r 2 10 0 - feseionally stud otherwise, for the datiee of their office, anti impression had been produced on others by the Ili. She had nopendant II • tired ar n ge over 3 Mlle . she genets Ditto, Half Shares.. prig, but just asShe ... -...• • • • • GI. per cent. 100 0 0 32 10 0 1'5% - 89 ho had no doubt their ministrations would be such hernias advicos, whichappearedsomewhat less unpro- ball • . the cartridge she ran un a S • h nsign Danis e •51• per cent. - Uppr Canada Bonds . I _ 'loo 0 91 engio-Memican Mint l-• as to secure to them the con fid ence o f ~very person mising for the supply of cotton than the previous ec- e e , had, of e'tty Navigation .. •• was on the starboard of the Iberia, which 0 coming in contact with them. counts. A degree of tameness was consequently observ- . The ' too 0 o leo 0 0 106 5 /, pr cont. . E ultabl p gioury G - e .ever. ii. se . 15 00,14 0 0 271, 4 . Mr. M'CULLAGH tendered his thanks to the Learned able; and it seemed be expectedthat the b to ... , , , course, as a trail packet, a pendant flying,. 'ring, but Gen. Steam Navigation - i 7815 0 - Attorney-General for having rescued the people of I:e- prices would hardly be maintained. As the day advanced, steain.),. tools nat. the slightest notice of the fi London Instltution . • • - abaft the - l es 5 0 - land from the additional wrong just attempted to be in- however, it became evident that there was nothing like stood on her course. When the vessel ;vass h rs i nel s l ir lztitntion •• •• 0t S• 81. pe - r cent. 50 0 0 5O 0 0 75 fired a Gen. Revere.& Invest. sp. c. Tcbs 21100 0 0 100 0 0 - flitted upon them. He egreed e nti re ly w ith what h a d w eakness in yarns ; and we are now closing with the starboard quarter of the Iberia, however, n e e n ve n rsiona ° re rl in n t: s'o n c i : elei. e r cent. 100 ,0 0 0 14: 6 )( 0 ) 0 0 ?;(1 been said by the Hon. Member for Manchester, and he most entire tirmnese at the full rates of last week. 6-pounder at Royal Mail Steam •• • • Cl es. 4 ,: li p e . te c • : 1 2 ' 5 0 0 25 0 0 20 hoped the Learned Attorney-General would be as sin- In some articles, indeed, the tendency is still up. of the helmsman, and did some d am age to the rigging t • sealttLenatrallane..l:• l e per .: 100 0 0 , 29 0 0 136 • core and patriotic on other occasions as he was oa this, wards: among these, we may perticularly notice pin- ( ;tap'. Berney, commander of the Iberia, now though v eman's L a n,... L........................ ..............., the latter, which passed just over she Freda head . and endeavour to prevent any fraud being committed by co p s , w hi c h wore extremely scarce, ated also some it was time to The total amount paid one particular class age net another in that country. kinds of warps, together with the lower counts of resent to run the vessels MAILS ON RAILWAYS. - wore round and fully intended Burney 1349 by the Poet-office to rail- The amendment was then agreed to without a division. mule in the bundle. But the transactions had been Capt. during the years 1848 and down. As the Iberia approached - vance of mails is stated in a way companies for the ccn‘ e, 1 , 6d FRIENDLY SOCIETIES BILL. on a limited scale as compared with those of this day • nded the reason for the recent report at 291,947/., and 131,6951, s• . respectively. hoisted his colours and dema this iatrult, and immediately . • Mr. BERNAL sail, before the House Went into Com • I week. The hoar. buyers have proceeded with a caution Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Annum. Share. £ e. d. X s. East and West India... 61. pr cent. Stock. East Country .. 20s. per sh. 100 0 0 London .. • • • Ditto Bonds •• •• 41. per cent. _ St. Katharine .. —— .. 4 per cent. Stock. Ditto, Scrip.• —•• . . 85 0 Ditto Bonds.. •..... 1341. pr cent. Southampton .. —— 21. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 I BRIDGES Dividend Amount ~ Name of Company. i per of Paid. Annum. Share. X. s. d. X. 8. Charing-cross •• • • 6outhwrk .......... 100 0 0 Ditto Nw of 7% p.c. 355. per cent. 50 0 0 Waterloo —•.•.— •• 190 0 0 Dittl Old Ann. old/. 11. 4a. Od. 60 0 Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 11. Is. Od. 40 0 Vauxhall .... ... AY. 11. 70 10 3 INULTER,II7CIRKS. i Dividend Amount Name of Company. i per of Paid. Annum. Share. ------, 41. prnt. 50 0 0 X s. d. A 8. ( East r i L j o n . d n o e n t I . .. ... : .• .. : . 8 . 1 Kent• a • —••.•••.• •• •• I 31. e 1 IC . IGO 0 0 s c . 100 0 0 Lambeth .• •• •••• •• W. per cnt. 100 0 0 New Rivr Lndn Brdge ; 21. 10s. Vauxhall ............ j 51. per cnt. 100 0 0 West Middlesex • • • 161.0 e. pr cnt. THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 8, 1850. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HO USE. John Binmore was charged before Alderman Gibbs with having as iauled Mr. G. Harden, a solicitor. The complainant said that he called at the riefendant's house, No. 31, Newgate,Areet, at the request of e lady. his client. to ask fa- the amount of a deg e due to her by the dJoelant. The reception he met with was suc:i as was not often given to professional men. The defen dant not only told him that the money should not he forthcoming, but seized him by the collar and shoved him out of the house—a dangerous mode of disposing of a pecuniary demand, inasmuch as the agent might have come in contact with some vehicle in that-crowded tho roughfare. Alderman Gisns—Did you use any provoking lan guage to the defendant? Complainant—Not at all. I merely told him the business upon which I called upon him, and he said he would bundle me out neck and crop, and he certainly showed me that he was in earnest. The defendant said he had desired the complainant to leave his house four times before he proceeded to the disagreeable task of putting him out, and then the force used was not greater than would have been necessary to remove a straw or anything incapable of resistance. B. Dutton, waiter to the defendant, said—The com ' plainant came to the bar and master told t im to go oat, and he would not. Master then said, "If you do not I'll put you out;" and the gentleman said, " Do it at your peril." Master then told me to open the door, and he took the complainant by the collar and just walked him out, and then master walked back. R. Quarrel], a lodger in the house, said—l was in the shop at the time and heard some words at the bar. I then observed the complainant decidedly obstructing the business of the house. Mr. Binmore then placed his hand on the collar of the gentleman, who immediately walked out as quiet as a ; lamb. No force whatever was used, for none was necessary. I did not hoar any words. Alderman GIBBS said the assault was clearly proved, not only by the statement of the complainant, but by the evidence for the defence, and the defendant must pay the penalty of 20s. and costs, or go to prison for four teen days. The tine was paid. Samuel Frost and George White were charged under the following circumstances:— E. Lambert, Camberwell omnibus proprietor and driver, said—Yesterday evening, at five o'clock, I was coming to the City, and on London-bridge Frost, who was driving a cart, kept crossing my horses, and at last he caught hold of one of my horses and threw it down. I told an officer to take him in charge, and he and White, who was with him, offered violent resistance, bat for which I would not have come forward against him. It was proved that the defendants not only resisted and assaulted the officers, but endeavoured to excite the mob against them; and a gentleman who was one of the witnesses stated, that the policemen Monger (564), and Smith (27), had acted with the most commendable for bearance towards the defendants, who in every possible way endeavoured to rouse the crowd to rescue. Alderman GIBBS regretted that there appeared in the multitude assembled on occasions of disagreements on the streets a strong disposition to cry down, aMd indeed to knock down, the police, and it was moat gratifying to sea a gentleman step forward to assist in having jus tice done. Fined 20s. each. • GUILDHALL. Thomas DArers, a gentlemanly-looking pereoh; and who formerly was a law stationer, and carried on a very respectable and extensive business in Chancery-lane, was brought up in the custody of police-constable Quarter man, 361, charged with stealing a silver tablespoon, value 125., the property of Mr. Argent, from the coffee room of the Rainbow Tavern, Fleet-street. Alderman HooPea said the charge was quite C3M plete, and he would leave it to a jury to take into con sideration the question of the prisoner's state of mind at the time he committed the robbery. The prisoner was committed to Newgate to take his trial upon the above charge. CLERKENWELL. Charles Ricketts, the driver of a Chelsea omnibus, was placed at the bar before Mr. Combe, charged with having caused the death of Edward Frederick Wallis, weed eight years, son of respectable parents residing at 17, Hornseyeroad. It appeared from the evidence, that yesterday after noon the prisoner was driving his omnibus at a slow pace in the Holloway-road, when another omnibus was driving in an opposite direction, and a dray was passing near them. The deceased chili was returning from school on his way home, and in crossing the road from behind the omnibus going in the opposite direction the horse of the omnibus which the prisoner was driving knocked the child down, and the wheels passed over his heed, smashed it flat, and killed him on the spot. Sergeant Martin, 48 N, proved having found the child quite dead and taking the prisoner into custody. The witnesses concurred that there was no blame at tached to the prisoner, and that the occurrence was per fect ly accidental. Mr. CoMaE ordered the prisoner to put in bail for his appearance at this court on a future day, when the result of the coroner's inquest will be made known. He put in the required recognizances and was libe rated. IRELAND, TUB 'MURDER OF MR. ROBERT FIRE. DUBLIN, AUG. 7.—The Newsletter of this morning give-, the following ample particulars of this last dreadful murder:— _ . Btaß, TUESDAY, AUG. 6.—ln _yesterday's publication an a s eiseeseesset we., m v.i.s the' rLr. Robert Pikes L..,.;e-lt f,r Mr. Pssisert Cassidy, of Moeastereven, bait been snurde,.ei on Saturday last, near Parsonstown (or Lire), the pate of resisleece of Lori Resse. The statement was, unhappily, too iceurate, and since the assassina tion of the late Lord Norbury, there has not been a murder so deliberate, audacious, and revolting. Mr. Pile had been acting as agent for Mr. Cassidy for more than two years, and thocause ofhis beingssent to the King's County particularly was that the tenants of Mr. Cassidy had for several years past entered into a combination against paying him any rent. Mr. Pike, as Mr. Cassidy's • agent, was compelled to bring ejecta:lents against several of the tenants. and evict them from their holdings, in consequence of which ho became obnoxious to the people, his only fault being his zeal and activity in carrying out the wishes of his employer. On last Monday morning seven or eight families were to be evicted off the lands of Killyon• and the assassins by whom the valuable life of Mr. Pike has been taken, of course, conceived that the evictions would be prevented if he were destroyed. Mr. Pike had beers, fir some time past, apprehensive of being assassinated. Some months ago he was fired at, and had a very narrow escape from death; he was sAting in his room taking tea, when a shot was fired at him through the window, and several slugs lodged at a short distance from his heal. He had been frequently advised by members of his family to give up the agency, as he was marked out for destructien, but he was a brave and re solute man in the discharge of his duty, and would not be prevailed upon to abandon his post. From the time he perceived that he had excited the of the pea santry he generally carried a brace of pistols and a cane sword for his protection, and when travelling along the road was in the habit of getting into conversation and company with any person connected with the tenantry whom he happened to meet, conceiving that he would be to him more or less a security against the cowardly and sudden attack of the hidden assassin. On Saturday morning a man named John Holligan, a farmer, came into the market, which was held in the town of Birr, and when he arrived at the residence of Mr. Pike, he saw him in the hawse outside the door. Mr. Pike asked him if he was going to Birr. He replied in the affirmative. " Well, then," said Mr. Pike, " wait a moment and I will be with you," Holligan waited for and accompanied him along the road to Birr, and when they had reached within two miles or so of the town a man passed them by. Mr. Pike was then on the right hand side of Holligan. Immediately after the man passed Holligan heard a shot, and upon turning round he saw the smoke from the pistol, and when the smoke c!eared away be saw the ruffian who bad pre viously passed them letting the pistol fall out of his hand to the ground, and then run in the direction of Dilly on. Holligan afterwards saw a pistol in the hand of each of the parties—the murderer and his victim— and observed each present it at the other. He next heard a shot, but he could not tell from whose pistol it came— believed it was from the pistol of Mr. Pike. Tho man then left the road and went into the bog. Mr. Pike again presented a pistol at him, but it missed fire. Mr. Pike then returned and passed Holligan along the road; he had, not got more than 25 or 30 yards when Holligan, who, had in the mean time kept his eye upon the second assailant who had gone into the bog, heard another shot, turned round and saw Mr. Pike and that man in con flict. Holligan went up and separated them, and took from the villain the cane-sword which he had snatched from Mr. Pike. By this time the other man had re turned from the bog, and he presented a pistol at Holli gan, telling him to be off, or he would sheet him. Hol ligan then ran along the read, and had gone a stunt distance only when he turned round, and saw the man by whom Mr. Pike had been first attacked beating him on the head while on the ground. Holligan es caped in terror and dismay to Birr, and commu nicated the facts to the police, who proceeded to the scene of the murder, and found Mr. Pike lying dead upon the road, his pistols upon his person, and the pistol of one of the assassins near him. The police made every searce in their power to apprehend the miscreants, but without effect, and as yet neither of the mea nor one of their accomplices has been discovered. The body of the deceased gentleman was reeeoved into the hoeaitsl of Birr, rind on Saturday evening an inquest was held by Mr. Benjamin Toy Mida„ley, coroner for the district. He was assiatel by Mr. John Jullien, Crown solicitor, and Captain Pollock, resident magistrate. A jury was sworn to investigate the facts of the transaction. One witness only was examined as to the manner in which the occurrence took place, and that witness was Halli gan. The,fearful transaction occurred in the broad day light, upon an open public road, where travellers and vehicles daily pass—in no glen, no lane, no mountain fastness, no ravine, no jungle, but on the common thoroughfare, with the full sunshine of heaven beaming upon it, numbers of the peasantry going to market, se veral inhabited houses within a short distance of the spot, and nearly 50 people working in the bog—men they cannot be called, for they saw Mr. Pike murdered; they beheld the assassins run away after they had com mitted the diabolical mime, and nut one person followed to arrest them, not one came forward to give evidence be'ore the coroner. The witness who deposed to the nature of the wounds inflicted upon the deceased was Dr. Baker. That gentleman stated that the deceased had several gun-shot wounds in the back, chest, and abdomen; the frontal hOOO cf his skull was fractured; the fra'qures were both compound and comminuted. The body presented a ghastly appearance. The inquiry was bricf. The jury, after a short consultation, found a ver dict of ' Wilful Murder against some person or persons unknown.' This is a plain, unvarnished tale. A Pro testant Irish agent is shot in the open day upon a public road because he dares to discharge bis duty to his em ploy er in endeavouring to enforce the payment of rent from a defaulting tenantry. It has been stated, and is believed, that the late Mr. Pike was denounced by the priests of the neighbourhood, and has been for a long time a doomed man. One circumstance connected with this murder adds an item to the many which prove the absurdity, inconvenience, and inhumanity of the recent postal alterations—namely, that the brother of the de erased, Mr. W. Pike, of Gardiner-lane, Dublin, did not know till 3 o'clock on Monday that his brother had been shot, and was totally ignorant that an inquest had been bald and a verdict found." INCREASE OF THE MORNING MAILS. The following is the official corrected list of the in crease of post towns to which letters and.newspv.pers can be forwarded by the morning mail trains, as well as the evening (Sundays excepted):—Abergavenny, Abing don, Accrington, Alnwick, Amersharn, Awpthill, An dover-road, Arundel, Ashford, A therstone, Attle borough, Aylesbury, Banbury, Barnsley, Basingstoke, Bath, Battle, Bedford, Belford, Belper, Berkhewpstead, Berwick. Bewdley, Bicever, Billericay, Bilston, Birken head, Birmingham, Bishop's Stortford, Blackburn, Blandford, Bognor, Bolton, Boston, Brackley, Bradford. (Yorkshire), Bradford (Wiltshire), Brandon, Brentwood, Bridgewater, Bridport, Brighton (six times daily), Bris tol, Broadway, Bromsgrove, Buckingham, Burford, Burnley, Bury St. Edmund's, 'Cambridge, Canterbury, Carlisle, Chatham, Chelmsford, Cheltenham, Chepstow, Chertsey, Chester, Chesterfield, Chichester, Chippen harr, Chipping Norton, Christchurch, Charley, Cirencester, Cobham, Cockermouth, Colchester, Collurnpton, Congleton, Coventry, Cowes, Crewe, Oran brook, Cuckfield, Darlington, Dartford, Daveutry, Deal, Derby, Devizes, Dorking, Dorchester, Dover. Downhum Droitwich, Dudley, Dunnaow, Durham, Eastbourne, East Grinstead, Ecefeslrall, Edenbridge, Ely, Emswortb, Enstone, Epping, Epsom, Exeter, Esher, Evesham, Farn ham, Fareharn, Farringdon, Fenny Stratford, Fevershana Folkstone, Frome, Gateshead, Gloucester, Godalming, Gosport, Grantham, Gravesend, Guernsey, Guildford, Hale.sworth, 'labile, Harlow, Harwich, Hatfield, Hest lags, Havant, Hemel Hempstead, Henley-on-Thames, Hereford, Hertford, Ilexhate, Higham Ferrars, High Wycomb, Hoddesdon, llolbeach, Horsham, Madders fiehl, Huntingdon, Hythe, Ipswich, Ingatestone, JeNey, Kelveden, Kendal, Kenilworth, Kettering, Kiddermin ster, Knutsfird, Lancaster, Leamington, Leatherhead, Lcdbury, Leeds, Leicester, Leighton-Buzzard, Lewes, Lichfield, Lincelo, Liphook, Livrpool, Loughborough, Lowestoft, Ludlow, Lyme, Lyun, Lymington, Lynd hurst, Macclesfield, Maidenhead, Maidstone, Malvern, Malden, Manchester, Manningtree, March, Margate, Marlow, Meryport, Melksharn, Melton Mowbray, Mile thorpe, Monmouth, Morpeth, Morton-in-Marsb, Nant wich, Newark, Newnham, :Newcastle-on-Tyne, New market, Newport, Isle of Wight, Newport Pagnel, Newport (Salop), Northampton, North Shields, Nor wich, Northwicb, Nottingham, Nuneaton, Oldham, Ongur, Oundle. Oxford, Penrith, Pershore, Peter borough. Petersfield, Poole, Portsmouth, P res t on Brook, Qaecnborough, Ramsgate, Reading, Reigate, Ringwood, Rickmansvvorth, Ripley, Rochdale, Ro chester, Ross, Rotherham, Rugby, Rugeley, Rum soy, Hyde; Rye, Saliron Walden, Salisbury, Sandbach Ssnd +rich. Saxmundheen, Sevenoalcs, Sheerness, Sheffield ' Shepten Mallet, Shields (No r th), Shoreham, Shrews: bury, Sittingbourne, Sleaford, Slough, South Shields, Southampton, Spalding, Stafford, Staines, St am f or d , ' Stap!ehurst St. Alban's, St. I ves (Huntingdonshire) St. Lenhard i e, St. Neoei, Stockport, Sto ne , Stourbri'dge, Stoney Stratford, Stewma r k et , S trat f or d -on-Avon, , tetroud, Sanderl an d, Swindon, Tatnworth, Taunton, fenbury, Tenterden, Tetbury, Tewkesbury, Theme, Thet!ord, Thirsk, Thrapsten, Tinton, Tiverton, Tow caster, Tring, Trowbridge, Tunbridge, Tunbridge Wells, ford, Walsall, Ulverstone, U x b r id ge, Ventuor, 'Wakefield, Walling- Waltham Cross, Wansford, Wantage, Ware, Wareham, Warminster, Warrington, Warwick, Watford, W e d nes b ury, Weeder), W el li ng b oroug h, ‘,l e:lington (Somarsetshire), Wellington (Salop), Wells (Somersetshire), Wehryn, Weymouth, Westbury, West Bromwi c h, W es t o n- super- Mare, W htfeha van, Wigan, Wimborne, Winchester, Winch field, Windsor, Wisixa:)ll, Witham, Witney, Woburn, Wokingh am, Wolverhampton, Woodbridge, Woodstock, Worcester, Workington, Worthing, Wymondh am, Yarmouth, and York; all Ireland (thrco times a day); all s'ecaland. For al! the above places the letter-boxes at the receiving-houses will he open till 7 saw. for newspapers, and 7.45 A Si. for letters, and those at the hraach offices, CLaring-cross, o,d Cavendish -street, end the Borough, for newspapers until 7.30 A M., and for letters until 8 a.m. At the General Post-office, St. Martia's-le-Grand, and the• branch office in Lombard street, the boxes close for newspapers at 7.45 A.M., and for letters at S 30 A.M.—W. L. MABERLY, Secretary, General Post-office, August. N.B.—B,sides the above, mails are made up every morning and evening, except Sundays, for France, S,vita riand, Italy, the Mediterra nean, Turkey, Anstria, Russia, the whole of Germany and the north of Ran pa Spain, Portugal, eze., via Dover and Calais; and for Belgium, Holland, Harnburgh, the the north of Europe, &a, every evening except Sunday, via Dover and Ostend. Expresses are also sent off to SOUTH Will?K. Just before the closing of this court William Augustus Sheen, a tall gentlemanlike man, described, as a major in the army, was brought before Mr. A'Beckett, charged with intermarrying with Miss Augusta Whitaker Green, his first wife being still alive. William Barnes stated that he was a City policemen, and that he received information that mornicg from the solicitor to the prosecutrix that the prisoner, who was charged with bigamy, had just arrived from Paris, and was staying at an hotel in the Waterloo-road. He (the policeman) proceeded there that day and took him into custody on the charge, which he denied, as serting that there was no foundation for it, and that it was prompted by a revengeful feeling on the part of a woman whe had an animosity against him. The policeman produced the copies of two certificates of marriages contracted by William Augustus Sheen, the one in 1838, at St. Magnus, in the City; and the other in 1844, at St. Mary's, Dover. Ho added, that the copies of the certificates were given to him by the so licitor for the prosecutrix. Mr. A'BECgETT inquired if the prisoner admitted that his name was William Augustus Sheen? and the reply was in the affirmative. The Solicitor stated, that in an interview he had with the clerk of the church in which the second marriage had been solemnized, that officer proved the authenticity of the certificate, and also identified the prisoner as the person mentioned in the document. The prisoner, who was much excited, and could scarcely be restrained from interrupting the officer while giving his evidence, now exclaimed that a gross conspi racy to ruin him existed against him, that he was dragged away without time even to collect his papers aud other documents which were of the utmost import ance in the elucidation of his innocence, aud that he had a charge himself of a most grave nature to bring against the woman who instigated the present pro ceedings. Mr. ATEC&ETT advised the prisoner to be quiet, as he would do himself no good by interrupting the pro ceedings. Prisoner—l only want justice. I had a brother who \vas married some time ago, and there may be some mistake about it in taking me for him. All I can say is, that I am not guilty of bigamy.: Mr. ATECKETT said, that upon the evidence pro duced before him, it would be his duty to remand the prisoner for further examination, as the material wit nesses were not in attendance. Prisoner—l have an engagement to dine at the west end of the town at six o'clock; it will be a most serious disappointment if I am to be precluded from going there. It I am to be de tained in custody, will your worship permit an officer to accompany me, and I will pledge my honour and repu tation that I will not go out of his sight? I: is with my solicitor, who is entirely ignorant of these proceedings against me, that I am engaged to dine. Mr. A'I3ECKETT said that he could not comply with the application, but that, under the circumstances, he had no objection to accept of two sureties of 1001. each for his appearance on Monday next. The prisoner was then remanded until that day, and while in the gaoler's-room he was provided with writing materials to apprise his friends of the situation in which he was placed! . _ _ THAMES. ATTEMPT TO MURDER BY A POLICEMAN.—John Horrigan, aged 43, late a constable, 173 iu the H di vision, was brought up for final examination, charged with fe!oniously cutting and wounding with a knife J. Moseley, a brother constable of the same division, and Mr. Forbes, one of his inspectors. On the 25th of June, Sergeant Jackson, 11 11, met the prisoner in White Hart•court, Whitechapel, betwcen two and three o' c l oc k i n t h e morn ing, and charged him with having been drinking and incapable of duty. When ord,red to go to the station-house at Leman .street, he drew his staff, and said, " If you dare to lay your hands cn me I'll knock your head off, and if the staff won't do, I have a knife in my pocket, and I'll use it." Having procured assistance, Jackson took him to the station house, where he deliberately pulled a knife from his pocket, and opened it. Jackson told him not to make himself a fool, but he sprang at him with the knife and made several cuts at him. Inspector ForbeF, who was on duty, then came forward, and remonstrated with him on the unseemly character of his conduct. The injured man, Moseley, then drew his truncheon and advanced to disarm the prisoner, the inspector and some other constable accompanying him. The prisoner said to Moseley, "Take care or I'll stab you —. be to if I don't stab any man that comes to take me." A struggle then ensued and Moseley cried out "I am stabbed." Im mediately after the inspector, finding the blood triekling down his left arm, cried out "I am stabbed" also. By this time the prisoner was got down, but he still con• tinued to hit out with the knife right and left. The divisional surgeon, Mr. Meers, slated thlt the wound inflicted on Moseley was an inch and a half deep, running obliquely through tho back part of the thigh and riot far from the femoral artery, and there was an otbetaslight punctured wound under the armpit. Both were easily healed up, but owing to an affection of the lungs, the effects of which were probably heightened by the injury and excitement, it would not ba sale to ca . Al upon the injured mm to make his depositions. The prisoner was fully committed on the charge of as saulting Moseley with intent to murder him, aud assault ing Inspector Fox bes with intent to do him grievous bodily harm. CAPE OF GOOD horn. —The news brought by the Apollo, to the 27th of May inclusive, is ( ~ f no political im portance beyond the fact of the total cessation of the ill feeling which the absurd and obstinate conduct of the Colo nial secretary had for the time engendered. The elections to the vacancies in the Legislative Council were proceeding with great propriety, and, with one or two exceptions, with out excitement or confusion. The conduct of the Governor- General in this matter has rendered him highly popular throughout the colony, all the above places b y the Electric Telegraph Cc° Pally and that of the South-Eas'ern Compaq. (}g,,,i.:y.a. lii-te..3_,ll.l,fl),:rortli,:tl"l;i:piitnnoisi-ifl--erra v,NenTlekme.,ToNsteirm--W e have had s Ke ck ._. ,he isrntsbshviniTutte.tiaorerunryar:ceihmwahipooebc. sn E jt I, i tevhep,y ; t. : .is i I W- 1 E ; A:11 E 1.3.. and the ,at td C bilir;4 ll .ttots : : : :,, , b S i[ d: ,: t d e : _ war in wssithe: . The aorta Is )wever. is much laaJedsllca, CARDiFF.—Brtiley was Cut OD 11011'01 15 ' ~ , f Eq' man, r on a field balunging to Crawsbay .13sliePsoity, I L, , , e a n n in y a fi rk el . d 2 S ,t o r)i f i • iwtehaesabt hivbeerabveeeny,ce‘utc.,at and soi ne °V oats. —Cardiff GU Cl . 'Guardian. tan. or Ot e ro ta, sc l ousnam.—The farmers in this reighbotlab,atlset field e . ngth male a partial commencement in til be 1 It if:, however, by no means general, o_l behovetbo oolic d fore and to till the latter end et l a i e ,', l3 a beginning tb of the following week. In some fields dot , and whs at is tolerably heavy it is much biriiire il is t.e unless we have fine harvest weather to 'e e sprit% h barn or stack, it must suffer material injrPodeop. cornWeis looking well generally, and promises a g o o nee t il l Gilston, of regret exceedingly to have occasion to il 00 R ill unmistakeable appearance of the same d y is e i yet o which the potato has for these last sev ers ate past been more or less uttacUrd. The tan biaT there apparently but slightly affected, but in v _ otica, is every indication of a guneral a nd Be 7,11 0' In this neighbourhood be disease has, in _ 70eigitt earlier it first made its appearance, set in ° a bo lter than in the present year, and it is to isetell therefore, that the forward crops will, in s e°3 l , 9 as ern el escape,tha a r n er d li t ie b r e zziebnasc.k.fsarudssosorEtsap b e - 6 4 _ , n i, on in 1111;1'511'0"TH. iosliti' r v a a . r — y - considerablyur rey S taadair: . c h a ;se; tr. b ;l. o tielab l i bTehe ,e.niweh n egae i neighbourhood, b o l ur i h 'e s o a ctd a , ll:1 although w hea t etuhtetlrilagtrtellestlrsi bc-sInt3113:111e1 GuaLDFOßD.—Reaping has COIDRALICeO la o ei• ~ the ear is well filled where the straw is 0019410131 where the plant has been beaten down bY th e .. a l• ilsO cti a ,° rains it is:A peas s v ieau e itns r :ug y ffue m uentrtl u bee e desi h ns l acwv b ruage l a i res g iltao h yur t . e e tsb d . etri Oh: v T e h ay : ree l: t great er g er i i s b t : ffs a ,0 0: 0, 6 60 11 10 0 1 eaten down, and the side bills eXPosed bas be en e w ,ri e s a lsti tl r i E e e r ms , salex the prospects Of u 6rtli do ° gloomy. ,...u w_ g. ieats are more backward than er o ,s p o d , thenlatterny N BERLAND. the ,9 en h eed cuttin g t a he crops are much beatelit-egegt/ gold e ti o t mum t . ult.; it anted. here/ 6 11tbe.101 Mr. Thomas Scott, Of .111,74,1 ';0 for th . . e sickle , and is we believe tbe fir st 1- 1 , -- d 1 0 10 t c ( u ) t e tn Cumberland. On Wedneslay last W e Z 0 bi eldelleoeft bearerlpeTinettpehgieaboaOi?co O t field ud Messrs. grai Atkinson, of Aglionby, near this ;ff e cte u .at —Mr. shown i the grain of very prime quality, but slightly three•rb, am e.-ar utirlGeser;coaaftnbdneiilngTgahel'acnutadt.ke:gArfrii°l7.,,,;ol:o7o%,:cl 1)01°110 Thursday. Mr. Mr. William Robinson °f. barley e'.f°l ecaoafioe sample of new barley,. g•-,iti, i 0 the e nmo n iatp c ilh e tce d ew eutting a splendid crop e ' f bar a l i e t i e . ref'cl iv iettts ‘ in Uivers • tone market; the °wll e 11••• other crops in the neighbourhood are q fRe 0 the sickle —On Thursday there was a 1 0° . t be i liP i Jt A lel l oT r iud . :la.ny J a o l. hn Tyson, on the Yislwaenrde g of r Wt/inei. es' tl ° sr; i cut by ,OaT LI II War. RLAN D . —A patch o f hav e / 'a% 0 vs eetsttl.hestyrtodulmdmargnFrhf:nrmv2iai6tetskh.,eowf Robson, last. p oi. A f ie ti r b w eel a di sl i °b ah rit e lw ,c 'i li i; :::. vo t 1 0,1 , 1, near to Morpeth East ilia 1 • etas 0 )' f ' Edinburgh itli iia rile a toerauly genial t p h e b The first new sample of this grain t/ .aetl ; s 'oo, —Newcastle Jo . market on Wednesday. It lrellber 1 0 there is Peeryd boe° Journal. prospect rr r en tiao i ha a n r outteerat. boeynTuouhr net Of and other BERKSHIRE.—AIthough the weather lass. , bas b e genial me as could have been wished, re°l4,l7ood•°Yie it is always in several instances in this neigbbeittio /bgbia° earlier by nearly a fortnight.w. Mole° principal wheal-growing ratedistrl a - avit 4 be or materially fulfilled,fine wcek, only a little ~, per t le sro peareyestard ay, but the barometer is notefirPegret t°e4, to that the nee a promise of a heavy wheat Cr ' 5 „, t o 0 0 4 ( 4 ' to t) verse receivea n the the ears a o:apiliiinegreintptjaer:i., a"tt t:4:llb°tali:eb;%stelite: pr naive affecting the yield. It will si t° o uch o le P e al to e °,, expect tit down n ITO crop shillingshi n i his t c l u m it' s b t o e ma l r y r e b a aa t o n e i t r t b i ° elligcltePnb• egesr:ris a i 'tel°l i 3l:l o ldll l; fislistct°•fliii o °l;4lll"l'd : °lllllll3i°°lf°° l . per acre more than to° 01 we d L e e ? to cessant supplies from abroad, the large bi d, 0% 0 0 0 home, and bet they are not so general or the abundance of vegetable f° ° of the O5 ,i; will materially rife, o..efiatb . 0 0/ numerous blight,tb reports as to the apPenrelic6este°siftiaottti so_ ‘,0 4 I i former saved years, and we hope there will be e s e iele• . 0 e .h e, ptie"esetrien( '°::),ituh"at the ,r,__E . 9 . liS useful esculent.— Bents grf, oo ol d ' 0 P' e f go. 3 . r e g n enerally putting forth their ood' I VArli ! e fts P . , vanerx:dinet: iIARVEST.—Tho farmers are now in irl til is •:, 6 0 " .0 L I e a r h o d p s w ought to boor° 0 4° ,pq ~ isolated full operation In the coarse,ho ce°7 4 .9 c! few fields of wheat fell before ros of 1 4 1 rainy . toil; hi lt e n h d the most acrilyeell=are dial' 'n ee sic.kle, and here and there some acres °I ft 1/ 06 ,1 - 11e,,, t hs' and lowering safely into the atack.yard or barn; but 'd tb° 0 Aii the seetheyesterday that the voice of the reaper 0130001 t o ed tot so lo t Theitose, begun t owering weather which heard in all directiong °, ref s „t; ia l Augustoawaken brought apprehensions of 9 W ei .o od It„Ca sec co with it a seasonable s° l3 l ; s larit,,,e rig all looks outwardly promising, thought"' tapellle Iftip almost the afraid to raise his head and seeaiatehr•osbeatte4 prices and privations of the eoraiag,„, Oa op „„t heavy rains and storms • 0 cr'r , Clu e ea . ' have laid tb the c tias. t ,sti and thus to some extent deteriorated of fed 00 i • A° the wheats have suffered fret° ar !oh partially o tsll / 10 or the injury, at we believe, was, not s° m ob ° AI co t ia, feared one time it might prove. r al a i eovl/-Y -have seen somothe Walden dirletaegeV pear short, and is are likely to b ° Ts , Herald. ___.............,. ______------I‘sAber'/ f'll TII P *IA It f --; COUNTRY ,- • al ° a arq l , fret S friO i LEEDS, AU this day's G. 6.—We had a sioders' ate- $t market, but f g s- Be. let a good show 0 , d a te 4 , near at hand, for whichtrade lee d W VI. the / aas ot o 0 , r rates. Barley nominal. Other articles 0 6. ,...At b oitt e pie NEWCASTLE ruled CORN MARKET, AC °. r beCi‘ g d ote d oe; 4 l the few dull. The fine w eathe r ' t be _,.-- 00 transactions aaraie be er , Qt that took place er . )1 7 than on Sature d fore 00 olf maintained a last. Flour realise et. Friday's prices.d gi ber . sof r V Oats, ao grain without t °, t b t/ change in value. A t a. 6 ' as li/Voe o at NEWCASTLE CATTLE MARKET, '- -T oa dal sad,', of beef co • mprised about 340 head of g da y, 'it:ol,'t active, and all sold at full rates of last Ta es t bso s .t ,, der 13e,i of shee Both lambs 6,500, being 100 more,. $ ariP l da o r an day. advance ncth descriptions of stock met wi t :: c l e are',. yl t a to eofAsto is 6d per head, sod an,. wow i/ 4s 6d to bi" OV 6s per stone ; mutton, 4d per lb. fberf 4 6 EDINBURGH A 6 6•!,,,1bi 101 MEAL MARKET, 1t 17 , -. ,, a ch - a l- st I S r the meal market to-day 15 sacks o attnee'co s Od, - 990 , imperial , which sold thus:-4 tl l ' J ot 6 , , and 7 a t 119 s Od. 2sacks flour, At i j lr 6 4, pot-barley, whereof 4 sold at 21s. itfoitSi'6 "ter 1/ EDINBURGH HAY AND STItAW ' „l e Of ' - 661 1 11:0 4 Oat straw, from Ss Od to 9s 6d per kepi' 6 o- e ' wheat ditto, apriey ditto. to, / a t 00 rte 6s Gd to SiSs Od ; Old_ hay, from Is to Is 2d per stone • ne t d it trbe re otet ve ; rl' ti _ DALKEITH MEAL MARKET, i",:: 5....*;$ I l 6ii bags oatmeal and 7ofb a 1 y 'al a t tato a s a ,Y o so ;ft! ready. Oatmeal down 3d r em b e per g I/0 the ;.,doot• 06.1 on the second quality ; barleymeaal 6(1 Per 13 `eged 01 Oatmeal, per sack, of 280 IDS. Viret 3 ill // a t imperial ogs 3d O- Od Barle , - "' "' NI '„o /' Barley meal, per ditto lee -...-- A 64 Peaseineal ''• Cd Ca ..--e a -0 „A Flour .. ••• ••• ... °cl s"" ' 6•I Pot barley •• • ". •.•_-_1 Od *-- Oi I Sit ::.--------.., ~,a f• ' 4 OA a 1 4 •a l COAI MAR.I.C.T.— I '-- , ...... 0.10 Od Huddle's W. F 1 ' o , ' 0 Hastings .., 4l Hartley l4s OJ N. Ilettort P . ~o. ~ ps. v ,,t North Percy d.. ' a a • 1 ' Hartley l3s 6d,ftichnalT ... ••• ~a )I, gi Itavenswo th',,W.llart 14s OdlStewart a . . ..,.2. P /_ i d South P r eareth naafi ld e Moor w I Bates l2s Cs!' Ilene. -°''''r ..,.• a a 10 oJ 3. AID. . 136 6d 111artep00t.......,,,,015, ii Wail's 14 Bew . , tad, &c. ICelloe.• .. 100,,,..", 1 51 o j le '"' and Co. GOP forth . . Hotspur ,700,..,:,,,, /1;05 Lawson Riddell ... 13s 6dlTe" ..... • •10.41"••ilei;? ' West Corn,itersar.., B ra ddyil . );_Valker 155 6Qdd ervventvo' 4 at. ma iiir\taodtdh:l. Navy, :tl arrived in ~..22212.:"1::e .0 . 0 ma into The tnem 0 1, , 15s 9diaartley 9ft• 0 0 '4 4 0 infraotmedge.trbtiorioftig:_s .ottiolo?el; it visited. The Committee has collecteadrefoion;ipbiolve ion on the different branches a the 3 for ° 10- 41 0 tdti l Ir'at7, and especially on the workshoPl ii the c re ft 3 e i / sasternd°alny wbrFriicsshynNevf the Corprnitteemosf sill:Art:I; Thy intend to employ the prorogation to De le o fr o pl, - of this information for the general reP°r'ttee Asse the Asscmblv. The visit Of the Colnallof the postponed until after the meeting Paris Paper. tiff of ° s • BIIiTIP. Wif e 0 0F A 501‘. ‘,. 00 i l, wi o fe n of th F e " On the 4th inst., at Great Yarn:onto' prPt o f IL Harmer, Esq. ‹oc.crlifle'ool 4 1 , t : . h ls i l n o s s t s . , E a ; q iv , C a r o e m 3l 0:1 the 4th inst., at Minerva -place, •r r , A f, e the Edward R Ingram, ' Esq. WO P. e j. 0 1# ITO. • a 0 OF ADA VCIL gegditV 01 f On the sth inst., at Eldon-square, ,-- ..0 0 lin Slocombe. A,n til e S (' On the 6th instat N. thtvick-loub-' , .,. or . 0 11 ‘'f ' R. Kemp, Esq. ' JO f°,l' to-7,11.der .0- Ili te P' ‘‘' „itAR.BIO). roil, • o g / I . On the 6th ' St.j s's Ch u , 1 pes t ou' e, inst. at ante W. Prole Esq., 'shire, ATj" 01" ' 1411.1 of Croyde,Devo , D. O. I o r i j,' villa, Loudon, 44 , bourne-terrace, on, to Mary, daughter O 1 ebire.otoo , oe , , and Buscot-Park., B erk 'don , de l° On the rt I * i a inst at St. Ja's, Cro.) .. to A. tr y. A l Esq., of Bou " David Stewart Thompson, daughter ' rton-house, Rev. ' of H. P. Phillips, E late 0 if a o ' • ate° bil h i O o f Ve, t iest 6 ,Iv On the 4th inst., Worcestershir f.l at the residence , t , ei 1:9 o tif Thompson,ola, i-fed ~,$ P. F. M.P., at Blackheath, , To n, ,j -olits - cliftabta 0. ,o, On the 3d inst., at Caledonia-Place'ars rge ell i f? ~ sg6e o o , pep so Somerset. bone-place, London- flitoun,ll'ddiese fi s, j On the 2d inst ,at Dover, HenT ""•••, a It t d P (r f On '3lloz-,9 all t e ~, the 4th inst., aged 72, at „..cloon 4(0 1 itv Jack ' -qb;onocfril'e'flin'ec, 5 0 i sun, Eeq., of the firm of George 0- , o ,0 1 iti s"P ol ,' On the 4th inst. at Forest-hall, , n b el' e r /g te ill o r.tre j'ef Charlotte, elder surviving daughter °i t : Esq., New Bond-street. T. „ ..._ , e , , - t f ..e.st► 9,121.40 r. On the 4th inst., at Cheltenhanl'•,,q, On the th inst., Jchn J. T.:0 4, ne#M late of Kennington, Surrey, aged s °' o'fv;iov C' London: Printed and Published by . so. t he 0 No. irc4, Strand, Printer, eke rrava, 0, ~,it.. m t. ir ~ 1 ,( 5 Precinct of , 2 ISA Middlesex, Thurslay, of g ll5l .)