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

Courtt Mbtttott THE GRE T EXHIBITION. (THIS DAY.) 'he police returns of to-day exhibit a considerable .ng off from those of yesterday; and the nine o'clock saveriment, to all appearance, still continues unsppre %dated. The numbers up to three o'clock aro— At 10 o'clock ... 4,193 At 11 o'clock ... ••• 16.556 At 12 o'clock ... •-• 26 849 At 1 o'clock :;; ... 34,248 At 2 o'clock ... ... 37,954 At 3 o'clock ... ... 40,907 At this time the number of persons who had left was 2,494, so that the largest number which the Crystal Palace contained daring the day . does not reach 40,000. The rise in the thermometer in the course of the day has been considerable, being from 62 to 78. _ _ The pfficial announcement with respect to the closing of the' Exhibition does not seem to have met with uni versal approbation, at least so far as the exhibitors are concerned. Many of them complain that their chance of receiving their medals, according to the present ar rang.ment, is very remote indeed. Among the visitors to-day was a new arrival in Eng land, M. airoche. Minister of Foreign AffAirs in France. M. Leon Fauclu-r is also still a daily visitor, as well as M. Odilon Barrot. CarvilNAL COURT--( THIS DAY., . OLD COURT. TRIAL 0' WILLIAM MUZZALL AND THOMAS GEORGE YOUNG. (Continued from our Afternoon Edition). For the defence, it was urged upon the jury that no reliance could be placed on the-evidence-of' the woman, w.. 0 had manifestly come torwerd labouring under vin dictive feeliugs, eager to have MuzzAll and his friend and fellow-clerk convicted of a crime wench involved the pu nishment of transportation; and if her evidence was dis believed then there was no evidence upon which the jury could convict, and therefore it was their duty to acquit the prisoners. It was insinuated by the ',Ren e e (3 , ,unsel that the woman was anxious to convict the prisoner for the sake of screening a paramour who had also been a ch rk in the tiravesund post office, and the suspicion of that cir cumatance alone ought to make the jury cautious in weigning and sitting her evidence.' It was hoped, there fore, that the jury would consider patiently and Impar t' .11y all the bearings of the case, and if atter such calm d..dberation they had any doubt upon the matter, they conirht unhesitaticiey to give the prisoners the benefit of it. The Learned JUDGE told the jury. in his summing tke that the case was one of considerable importance to the public, and he need scarcely add that the prisoners would be subjected to serious punishment if they were convicted of the charge imputed to them. He though there was no foundation for the imputation cast upon the woman that she was anxious to screen a paramour, because the evidence went to prove just the contrary feeling; but what she:had stud in conv ersation with Muzze,ll ought not in any way to weigh in their minds agaielst the prisoner Young. If. however, they believed her testimony, they could not possibly doubt the guilt of Muzz ill , while it was for them to say how far they credited Eer story about taking the two notes to Young, as w e ll as the evidence of the witness who identified him as having changed the 51. note. There was a second count in the indictment, and if they thought lit they could con% let Muzzill with receiti ig, instead of stealing the property, well knowing it to have been stolen. The jury after a brief consultation found the prisoner Young Guilty of stealing the letter containing tne notes, and Iluzzall of receiving the notes, well knowing them to have been stolen. The COURT set teneed Mozrall to be transported for twelve years, and Young for ten years. TURKEY AND EGYPT. The Journal d es Deb ats pu bli s h es the following : 4 ' We have received letters from Constantinople and Alexandria, both of the sth instant, but written under very different impressions. We have already spoken of the difficulties which have arisen between the Porte and Egypt. After long negotiations which had been going on for several months, the Porte, getting impatient at the resistance of the Pacha, appeared resolved to employ harsh measures, and had sent into Egypt, ostensibly for Arabia, about 1,000 Albanians, followed soon after by two regular rtgt ments ; but en the day when our letters were dis patched dispatches arrived at Constantinople from Abbas ?ache, containing, it was said, protestations of peacetul wishes, and which allowed hopes to be entertained of an amicable arrangement of the quar rel. Our letters from Egypt speak in a different sense. At Alexandria it was believed that the reply of the Pacha to the ultimatum of the Porte must neces sarily lead to a crisis in spite of all the protestations of devotedness and respect which the Pacha lavished on the Sultan. It was said that this reply laud been concerted with Sir J. Murray, Consul-General of England, who for some time bas enjoyed the marked favour of Abbas Pacha. It was even said that the English squadron, under Admiral Parker, had quitted Malta with orders to force the Ottoman squadron back if it sailed for Egypt, and the attitude of the Pacha at home appeared to warrant such rumours. We believe them, however, to be at least premature. As to the Hungarian refugees, Austria has protested against the intention announced by the Divan of putting an end on September 1 to the detention in the interior of the refugees of Kutaya. This protest causes some, embarrassment to the Turki-h Cabinet, which has promised the English Government not to detain any longer Kosstith, and his companions in captivity.. The Porte declares that it made no sti pulation with Austria as to delay, and that it remains sole judge of its liberty of action in the matter; that Hungary is now tranquil ; and that the moment appears consequently favourable for putting an end t.) a detention which occasions expense and embar rassment to the Turkish Government. Austria re plies that the Porte is not the sole judge of the matter, but that an understanding ought to be come to with Austria, and that the state of Europe im peratively calls for the continuance of the detention. Such was the state of the question when Austria sent in her protest. There is nothing new relative to the affair of the Holy Sepulchre, as no decision has yet been come to by the Commission. Up to the present time, the efforts of the Porte to discover the murderers of Father Bazile of Antioch have re maned without result. Tne statutes of the new bank of Constantinople, with a capital of 25 millions of francs, have been approved of. A great number of shares have been taken." HEALTH OF LONDON DURING THE WEEK HEALTH the Report of the Registrar-General.) The return for the week ending last Saturday in dicates a further and considerable increase in the mortality. In the third week of July the deaths in London were only 873 ; in the three following they were 956, 1,010, and 1,038, and last week they rose to 1,061. The last *umber must be considered to represent a high mortality even for London, where the cotiditions of health are not the most favourable, and at a period of the year which experience has already shown to be extremely fatal to the young. The deaths of last week were more than in any of the correspondin g weeks of the ten years 1841-50, with the exception of that of 1847, when they were 1,108, and that of 1849, when the cholera raised the total deaths to 2,230. The classification of ages shows that the present increase of mortality arises from complaints amongst the young; for of the 1,061 persons who died last week, 565, or more than one-half, were not older than 15 years. On referring to the table of fatal causes, it is at once perceived that the epidemic class contributes in the largest proportion to the returns of the week, 342 cases, or nearly one. third of the total number, being eaumereeel under this head ; and that diarrbce 1, which was fatal in 156 cases, is the predominant disease amongst epidemics. The progress of di‘trrf,cei, dy sen t er y, and cholera is shown by the following numbers registered under these thre e l , ads in the last six weeks, namely, 62, 75 , 97, 158, 162, and (last week) 190. In the Borough-road subdistrict, a t 2, Taylor's place, William-street, on the 13th August, the y daughter o f a j ou rneyman furcutter, aged 5 ears, died of " scar l a ti na m aligna coma. With reference to this and a former case Mr. Elliott, the registrar, makes the f o ll ow i ng remar ks :—" Taylor's-place cora• prises three small houses in a yard, the entrance to which is in William-street, but there is no thorough.. fare. A boy aged 7 years, brother of the deceased, died in the same house on 2,1 of August, of remittent fever and pneumonia. The statement of the mother, When giving information on Friday, regarding Ilnisances by which the occupiers have repeatedly , b een e annoyed, appeared so extraordinary, that I re aqums,tredci, l that it sh ou ld b e ma d e i n wr i t i ng, an d h a ve her gly received th e accompany i ng l etter * f ro m husband, formed that I have visited the spot, and been in formed living in anoth er h ouse h as b e en ill ever since occurrences to which the statement refers." the With the increase oekfdiarrhcea there has been also we during the last six of the c anincrease of cases of the more virulent f orm under the de signation " cholera," the progre ss of which is shown by its weekly numbers, 8, 12, 1 16, and (in the week ending last Satu r d ay) 28 .1 . nearly dble those of ou of last week's cases, which are eparticulars the preceding return, are as goilwarl la Kensington, at Jenning's-b u il d i ngs on 14th August, the son of a labourer, aged 3 weeks, " cho lera infantum (48 hours). In the same sun-district, at 16, Church-street, on 13th August, the daughter of a printer, aged 9 us ent b s, "cholera infantum." In .North-East sub-district of Chelsea, at 9, Chapel. row, on 11th August, the son of a domestic servant, aged 1 week, " infantile cholera" (3 days). In the same sub-district, at 28, Chapel-row, on 14th August, the son of a police-constable, aged 11 months," chronic hydrocephalus (from birth), cholera infantum (2 days).' In All Souls, Maryleboue, at 5, Booth's-place, on 14th August, the son of a postman, aged 4 months, " chairs infantum (3 days). " THE SUN, In Somers-town, at 20, Bridgewater-street, on 9th August, the wife of a wood-sawyer, aged 67 years, " English cholera (1 week)." In the same sub-district, at 11, Northam's build ings, o n 7ch August, the widow of a porter, fig d 69 years, " English cholera (6 days) " Also at 2, Al denbam terrace, a child died of diarrhoea, in a locality where the drainage is stated to be bad. Iu East sub-district of Islington, at 41, Duncan terrace, on 10th August, the daughter of a solicitor, aged 9 months, "English cholera (48 hours)." " This house is in a good situation, and well-built; but the drains are in bad condition." In St. Clement Danes, at 4, Rolls'-buildings, on 14th August, the son o f an organ-builder, aged 7 months, " cholera (1 day)." In the sub-district of Goswell-street, at 15, Smith street, on the 11th August, the daughter of a watch jeweller, aged 11 months, " cholera infantum (3 days)." In Haggerstone East, at 64, Great Cambridge street, on Bth August, the widow of a plumber, aged r 85 years, " old age, approaching cholera (3 days)." In the same sub-district, at 19 York-street North, on Bth August, the wife of a gentleman, aged r 65 years, English choler a (4 d ays ) . ex h aus ti o n. In Church sub district of Bethnal green, at 4, Satchwell's rents, on Bth August, the daughter of a carman, aged 6 months, "atrophy from want of breast mi;k (3 weeks), cholera infantum (1 week):' In Mile-end New Town, at 14, Eagle-place, on 10th August, a labourer, aged 64 years, " cholera (3 days)," OR I ;h S A t. G ug e u o s r t, g t e h is e -i d n a - u the gt - It E er as o t f , a a ship - carpente r, h i l p , c S a p r e p n e h il l r e t e e t, aged 11 months, " English cholera (7 days)." In the same district, at 8, Hardirrge-street, on 14th August, the son of a mariner, aged 10 months " cholera iofantum (5 days)." Iu Ratcliffe, at 10, York-terrace, Salmon-lane, on 10th August, a dock labourer, aged 58 years, " Eng lish cholera (4 days)." In the same sub-district, at 20, Bath-street, on 4th August, the daughter of a police-constable, aged 11 m onths " cholera infantum (3 days)." In Limehouse, at 3, John-street, oa 9th August, the son of a hairdresser, aged 11 months, " infantile cholera (3 days)." • In Newington, at 185, Great Dover-road, on Bth August, the son of a druggist's assistant, aged 5 months, "cholera infantum (36 hours)." In Walworth, at 21, Crandon street, on 13th August, a labourer, aged 48 year; "English cho lera (2 days), pneumonia (2 days)." In Clapham, at 3, Swanswick-place, Larkhall lane, on 15th August, the son of a labourer, aged 11 months, "English cholera, aphtha (4 days)." This is the second death in the same house since Christ mas. The informant considered it unhealthy, there being no windows or doors at the back. In Camberwell, at 7, Martha-street, on 9th August, a Custom-house officer, aged 62 years,, " English cholera (56 hours)." In Peckham, at 35, Bexley-street, on 10'h August, the daughter of a labourer, aged 5 months, "cholera infantum (3 days)." In the same sub-district, at 15, Bexley•court, on 10th August, a boy, aged 4 months, " cholera in fantum (3 days)." In the same sub-district, at 15, Stockwell-street, on 10th August, the daughter of a labourer, aged 4 months, " bilious cholera (4 days)." With refer ence to the last three deaths the deputy-registrar re marks that they accurred "in a very poor and badly drained part of the district." In Deptford, at 59, New-street, St. Nicholas, on 13th August, the son of a millwright, aged 1 year, ‘• cholera infantum (7 days)." In Charlton village, on 13th August, the daughter of a gardener, aged 11 months," diarrhoea (14 days), cholera (7 hours)." From the above there also appears an increase of cases amongst persons of mature years, four men having died of cholera at .45 years and upwards, and tour women at 65 years and upwards. • tie following is the letter mentioned sbuve:— " About six or seven weeks ago a water-closet close to our yard was opened for the purpose, as will said, of making a drain. It was found full, ar:d instead iif being emptied properly by a nightman, a considerable quantity of the soil was removed in open day past our door, and deposited in the water-closet common to the three houses composing Taylor's-place,' in one of which I reside. A few days afterwards a part of our yard was taken up, and a further quantity of the soil deposited two or three feet below the surface (in spite of remonstrance) and co vered over; and had not the police interfered, a much larger quantity would have been laid there, although opposite and within two or three yards of my window. On the sth of August, in a remarkably short time, during the temporary absence of my wife, the ground under my door was opened in search of a drain, although my son was at the time lying dead; but on returning from my employment, finding the place in such a state, I immediately filled it up. Two days afterwards it was opened again, as also a further portion of the yard, and kept open, to no purpose, for two days; when, through the interfPrence.> of some one, it was filled up. I have had the whole of my four chilnren danger ously ill almost at the same time, and two of them have died. My son was carried off two or three weeks ago, ger an illness of less than twenty-four hours. His sister is lying dead, and the eldest boy is now ill. I firmly behave that this calamity has happened in conse quence of what I have stated above; and I should be glad, for the sake of others, if some friend would take the trouble of putting the case in train for inquiry. Since writing the above I am informed that the medical gentleman who attended my children confirmed my sus picion regarding the true cause of their illness." STATE OF THE VN EAT/IER nualtra THE PAST WEEK. SUNDAY,—The sky was covered with cirrostratus through out the day. Electricity—Positive, and tension strong throughout the day. MONDAY.—The sky was for the most part covered with cloud during the morning and afternoon; at night it was cloudless; cumuli, cumulostrati, and cirrostrati. Electricity —Nothing was shown throughout this day. TUESDAY.—Three-fourths of the sky were covered till noon, one-half covered till sh. P.M., and overcast afterwards. Electricity—Po s itive, and strong tension during the evening. WEDNESDAY.—The sky, with alight exceptions, was covered with cl ud till 9a r , and the amount of cloud was variable afterwards ; cumuli, cumulostrati, and cirrostrati. A heavy shower of rain tell at noon, and a few drops of rain fell at Sh rat Frequent flashes of lightning, followed by thunder, occurred during the evening. Electricity—Positive, and at times negative between noon and lb. r. , v ,, lleys of sparks arid galvanic currents were frequent; at other times during the day positive with variable tension. THURSDAY. - Three-fourths of the sky were covered till noon, overcast till 6h. P.M, and the amount of cloud was variable afterrwards ; cumulostratns and cirrostratus. Electricity—Nothing was shown throughout the day. FRIDAY.—The sky was one-half covered with cloud till near noon, one-fourth part was covered till 7h. P.M , and generally covered afterwards; cumuli , cumulostrati, and cirrostrati. Electricity—Nothing was shows throughout the day. SATURDAY.—The sky was covered with cirrostratus of various densities throughout the day. Misty rain fell occa sionally during the evening. Electricity—Positive, and tension moderate throughout the day. The mean reading of a thermometer placed on the main mast. and read each day at 9h. A.M. was 681 P; and the mean reading at 96. r.m. was 65•8° ; the mean readings at the Royal Uoservatory for the same times were 68'4 4 and 63.6* respectively. The reading of the barometer increased from 2913 in. at the beginning of the week to 29•90 in. on the 1 lth at 9h. A.M. ; atter noon on this day it began to decrease slowly, and was 29•73 in. on the 14th at 91i. rat. ; after which it increased to 24.83 in. on the ltith at 9h. A.AI ; and de creased to z9•ao in. by the end of the week. MORTALITY in the METROPOLIS. NI.Th&RER. OF DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES REGIstERED IN THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, AUG. 16, 1161. Epidemic, Endemic, and Contagious Diseases ...**342 Diseases of Uncertain Seat ... 46 Tubercular Diseases ... 189 Diseases of the Brain, Nerves, and Senses... ... 109 Diseases of the Heart and Blood-vessels ... 26 Diseases of the Lungs, and other Organs of Respiration ... „, 79 Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs of Digestion... ••• ••• ••• ••• 73 Diseases of the Kidneys, &c. •• ••• 13 Childbirth, Diseases of the Uterus, 36e. ... 12 Diseases Bones, and Muscles . 8 Diseases of the Join of the Skin, ..• ••• ••• ••• 1 Joints, Malformations... ... • 3 _ P rema ture Birth ... ▪ 32 Atrophy ... ... ... ... ... ... 44 Old Age ••• ••• ••• ... ... ... 36 Sudden... •••. ... 6 Violence. Privat i on, Cold, and Intemperance ... 39 04uses not specified ••• 3 DEATHS FROM ALL CAMICS 1,061 Popnlatisn Deaths in corm- Deaths in the Week. N, W o e rt s t h ni ..... u s i tri atri cts ets ..... Z 3 4 ll 9 7 ninl o 6 b : s l3 ratl 4 3 . 2: ' . . sP°nOdingt l2 lB 9 sw°?ek ... 161 179 ... 217 Central Listriets 392,986 ... 154 ... 199 East District s ... 485,336 ... 181 ... 196 South Districts.. 616,545 ... 231 288 Totals... ..... 2,361 ••• ,640 874 ... 1,061 Males ••• 530 •• ••• ••• ••• Females ... 531 ••• BIRTHS IN THE wEEK. Males .•• ••• •" O. O. 774 Females ... ... ••• ... ... 726 Total ... ... 1,500 *ln this number are included 17 by Scarlatina, 53 by Typhus Fever, 156 by Diarrhoea, and 28 by Cholera. TRADITIONS FROM REMOTE PERIODS THROUGH FEW HANDS —Again in 1784, on a visit to my grandfather in the county of Limerick, during a school vacation. I heard him then, in his 88th year, say, that in 1714, on the acces sion to the British throne of the p r esent Royal dynasty, he heard in Cork, w h ere h e was a t school, a conversation be tween several gentlemen on this change in the reigning fa mily, when one of them, a Mr. Martin, said that he was born th e Same day as Charles 11., on the 29th of May, 1631, and was p resent at the execution of Charles 1., the 29th o f January, 1649. His family then resided in London, where he joined Cromwell's Ironsides, and thence accompanied them to Ireland. The transfer to him of some forfeited pro perty naturally induced him to settle there. Thut., between me and the eye-witness of the regicidal Catitatrophe, cooly pee perm iiityrvenia..—Notes and Queries. LONDON, STATE OF TRADE. (From the Manchester Guardian of this day.) MANCHESTER, Tl7EBDAY.—Relieved from the mo netary pressure which was lately forcing down the price of cotton, the Liverpool mark-t has been regain ing some degree of firmness during the last week or two. The sales of yesterday were 10,000 bales, in. eluding 4,000 on speculation ; prices generally being rather higher—in many instances id. per lb.—than those of Friday last, making the recovery about id. in the fortnight. Although there is no dis position amongst the buyers in this place to go along with any such movement as might easily be excited among our neighbours, and although the spinners are prepared to abstain from purchasing, if need be, and rest upon their now ample supplies, yet the improving tendency in the raw material exer cises a certain degree of influence upon our very bare market, slightly affecting the buyers, as well as the sellers, so as to aid the large existing demand in im parting a slow yet perceptible upward bias to the prices of our productions. Mainly from such demand, we have bad a pretty general hardening to-day in the prices of yarns. Warps have gained a clear per pound, and in pin-cop weft there is a little advantage on the side of the producer. The accounts received this morning from Germany show an improving state of trade, which is enabling the manufacturers to lessen their stocks ; and the consequence is, that the mer chants are more incli ne d to operate him they were ; and water twist, in th- bundle, cannot be had at the rates of last week. In goods there continues to be a steady demand for long cloths, T's, and domestics ; also tor 36-inch and light jth printers; while the finer ithe are beginning-to be wanted. But goods and yarns adapted to the Indian trade have been neg lected, yet unchanged in price. The letters by the overland mail Mate that the sales of piece goods had been extensive at Calcutta, but, from the pressure of exceedingly heavy imports, ruinously low prices had been submitted to—ruinous compared with those at which they were sent out, though fair, looking at what they may now be replaced for. In China trade is seriously threatened by political disturbances. HALIFAX, SATURDAY.—We have bad another slack day in our piece hall, and the warehouses are by no means busy. In yarns and long wool we cannot quote any alteration ; and the only article which can be said to manifest any firmness is short wool, the production of which is materially curtailed. ROCHDALE, MOADAY.—We have had a fair busi ness doing in flannels, notwithstanding the wakes are held to-day, when all the mills and factories are stand ing, and a number of buyers generally absent them selves. The manufacturers have purchased wool very sparingly, and the dealers have held out for good prices. MACCLESFIELD, TUESDAY.-0111' manufactured goods trade remains in an extremely unsatisfactory state ; the over-wrought anticipation indulged in by our manufacturers during the last few months of a good demand for spring goods, has proved so delusive that it has produced the effect of suspending for a time the preparations which usually at this period are being vigorously pushed on for the autumnal trade. In thrown silk very little is doing ; the few transactions taking place are simply for present and urgent re quirements, but have no bearing whatever on the general tone of the matket, which at preseat, as re gards prices, is good. HUDDERSFIELD, TUESDAY.—The market to- day has been a slight improvement upon last Tuesday. Still there has not been that activity and briskness in the transactions that is customary at this period of the year, when the trade is considered to be in a healthy state. The goods in demaed are of a low quality, and such as will leave neither manufacturer and merchant any large amount of remuneration or profit. A fair business has been done in the wool warehouses, at improved prices. LEEDS, TIIESDAY.—Tbe markets at the cloth halls to-day have been rather dull, but on Saturday last a fair business was done. The manufacturers are pretty well employed, and prices continue. very firm. Busi• news in the warehouses is . quiet, compared with the last few weeks. THE LONDON GAZETTE, Aug 19 BUCKINGEIAI PALACE. Atm. 7, 1851. The Qu. , n was thta day pleaied to confer the honour of Knighthood upon John flindmarah, Captain in the Royal Navy, limight of the Royal Ha noverian Guelptuo Order, and Lieutenant-Governor of Heligoland. WHITEHALL, AUG. 16. The Queen has been pleased to appoint Edward Limes, E-•q , barrister-at-law, to be Chairman of the Metropolitan Commissioners of Sewers. WAR-OFFICE, Alia. 19. _ _ let Regiment of Life Guards—Algernon William Peyton, Gent., to be Cornet and Sub-Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Lygon, promoted, Aug. 19. 2d Regiment of Lite Guards—Henry Charles Lane, Gent., to be Cornet and Seib-Lieutenant, by purchase, vice St.-phens, promoted, Aug. 19. 4th Dragoon Guards—Charles Pearson, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Scott, promoted, Aug. 19; Alexander Cuppage, Gent., to be Curnet, by purchase, vice Henry, promoted, Aug. 20. 7th Light Dragoons—Joan Tindal de Veulle, Gent., to bet cornet, by purchase, vice Kavanagh, who retires, Aug. 19. Bth Light Dragoons—Clement Walker Heneage, Gent., to be Cornet, by pnrchaae, vice Fitzgibbon, pro moted, Aug. 19. 9 tb Lie ht. Dragoons—Garrison Svrgeants Major George Ross (Cavalry Del. at at Maidstone), to be Cornet, with out purchase. vice Brinkley, deceased, Aug. 19. Light Dragoons—William Gill Bridgman, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Townley, promoted, Aug. 19. 14th Light Dragoons—Claudius Buchanan Whish, Gent., to be Comet, without purchase, vice Holliday, promoted, Aug. 19 ; William Henry Travers Clarke, Gent., to be Corn e t, by purchase, vice Coates, .appointed to the 7th Light Dragoon, Aug. 20. 15th Light Dragoons—Get rge Travers Mac %rtney, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Donovan, pro moted, Aug. 19. Ist Regiment of Foot—Ensign John Alexander Chrystie to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Pugh, deceased, July 20; Gertlemen Cadet William Henry James Clarke. from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, vice Chrystie, August 19 OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, AUG. 18. Royal Itigicuent of Artillery—First Lieutenant Henry Augustus Smyth to be Second Captain, vice Allen, re tired upon halt pay ; Second Lieutenant Campbell Hardy, to be First LiPutenant, vice Smith, dated Aug. 11. ADMIRALTY, Ave. 15. With reference to the plan of Naval Retirement which appeared in the London Gazette of 27th June, 1851, and to the promotion of officers which appeared in the Lon don Gazette of the Ist instant, the undermentioned Com mander in the Royal Navy has been this day promoted to the rank of Captain, and placed on the Reserved Half- Day List of the Royal Na►y, viz.:—William Edward Hughes Allen, Esq. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Somersetahire. North Somerset Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry— Lieutenant Philip John William Miles to be Captain, vice Harding, deceased; Cornet Charles Fox Webster to be Lieutenant, vice Miles. promoted, Aug. 16. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. Thomas Brown, shipowner. Sunderland. BANKRUPTS. _ _ Frederick Baynham, grocer,Hounslow, to surrender Aug. 28, at halt-past eleven, and Oct. 3, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Catman, official assignee, Birchin lane, Cornbill; Church and Son, Bedford•row. John Barker, cbetst mong' r, Exmouth -street, Clerken well, Sept. 5, at one, and Oct. 3, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basioghall street ; Murray, London-street, Fenchurch•street. William Smith, engineer, Princes-street, Leicester square, Sept. 2, at half-past twelve, and Oct. 7, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Sambrook•court, Basinghall-street; Bohner, Bridge-street. Southwark. Benjamin Lindsey, draper, Market Deeping, Lincoln shire, Aug. 29 and Sept. 26, at ten, at the Birmingham District Court, Nottingham. Bittleston, official as signee, Nottingham; Jones, Sise-lane, London; Mot terem, Knight, and Emmett, Birmingham. Adolphus Kraus, share broker, Manchester, Sept. 2 and 23. at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Putt, official assignee, Manchester; Bennett, Manchester. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. James English, dealer in building materials, King. street, Spitalfields. Rd. Workman, shoemaker, Catherine-street, Pimlico. Edward Hill Hedges, out of employment, Claremont square, Pentonville. Joseph Brie, agent and foreman to a shirtmaker, Re. gent-street, Middlesex. James Chaplin, greengrocer, Braughton-place, Hack ney-road. Benjamin Smith, cutler, Adam-street, New Kent-road. John James Cronin, professor of music, Charles-street, Manchester-square. T. Fuller, warehouseman, Chatham-place, Camberwell. William Holmes, awe plate manufacturer and engraver, Fish-street -hill. The Rev. John Graham Packer, clerk, Parsonage-house, St. Peter's Church, Bethnal-green. William Woods, jun., commission agent, Woolmer-cot tages, Hammersmith. John Race, cheesemonger, Margaret -terrace, Paddington. James Kerslake, jun., foreman at the Brunswick Saw Mills, Brunswick -street, Blackfriars-road. James Josiah Hardey, Paliamentary agent, Trinity. square, Borough. William Job Liddington, pianoforte tuner and dealer, Upper Marylebone.street, Merylebone. Jae Naunkivell, farmer. fit. Budeaux, Plymouth. Peter Higdon, plasterer, Lancaster. John Laurence, farmer, Liverpool. James Ban 3 forth, corn miller, Ashton-under Lyne.' Henry Bostwick, collector of debts, Ardwick, Manchester. Samuel Johnson, jun., auctioneer, Liverpool. William Mercer, beerhouse keeper and brewer, Everton, Liverpool. George Chapman Beckett, passerger broker, Bootle, Lancashire. William Jennings, builder, Ardwick, Manchester. James Rawli ngs , l i ghterman, E aret h, Huntingdonshire. John Lloyd Willi ams, morganshire. clerk in holy orders, Cardiff, Gila- Thomas Iliff Cook, glover, Leicester. R. Brookes, provision shop keeper, Swinton, Manchester. Robert Nelson Forsyth, lic ense d v i ctua ll er , Bi rm i n gham. .Edward - W. Roper, followi ng no occupation, Plymout h. Johu Dean, silkmsu, blacoleafield. Thomas Young Wall, brewer, Chatham. Henry Ansell Doorne, farm labourer, Ash, Kent. George Empson, farming bailiff , Meshingbam, Lincoln- John Taylor, attorney-at-law, Crowland, Lincolnshire. W!liiara Grix, schoolmaster, Brigh'on. ft ,bert Hughes, farmer. Voryd, abergele, Denbighshire. John Booth, traveller, Kirton-in— Andsey, Lincolnshire. DIVIDENDS. At the Court, Basinghall-street. C. T. S. Devey, Woburn, Bedfordshire, auctioneer, Sept. 16, at twelve. In the Country. R. Parker, Nottingham, commission agent, Sept. 12, at ten, at the Court, Nottingham. NOTJCES OF CER TIFICATES. At the Court, Basinghall-street. G. Courthope, Paradise-row, Rotherhithe, coal mer chant, Sept. 13 at eleven. CERTIFICATES GRANTED. W. Huntley, Hart street, Covent-garden, lict-nsed vic tualler, certificate of the second class—C. T. S. Devey, Woburn, Bedfordshire, auctioneer, certificate of the second class—G. F. Jones, East Daley, Berkshire, sur geon, certificate of the second class—F. Rodbard, Croy don, schoolmaster, csrtiticate of the second class—H. Black, Notlnghain, lace manufacturer, certificate ot the third class—J. Jowett, Bull Bridge, Derbyshire, stone merchant, certificate ot the third class—B. Thompson, Derby, woollen draper, certificate of the accord class— W. 11. Edwards, Leeds, hosier, certificate of the second class. WEDNESDAY _EVENING-, AUGUST 2O 1851. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. _ . J. Abernethie, W. Hollington, and T. Hollington (as far as re4ards J. Abernethie), Hackney Downs, market gardenert—J. Aberuethie and W. Hulling ton, Bromley, Middlesex, market gardeners—T. Morris, D. Morris, and D. Davies, Liverpool, grocers—B. P. Stockman and J. M. Grenan, Peckham, builders—W. Gamble, T. H. Manby, and I'. H. Scrsgg (as fir as regards T. 11. Scragg), Liverpool sad Bir kenhead, huendrapk rs—W. and J. She, nu, pi oprietors of the model of the Battle of Trafalgar—C. Needham and W. Dillon, Man chester, printers—J. Organ, R. Millett, and J. M. Brom ley (as tar as regards J. M. Bromley), Luriggan, Corn wall, marble merchants—E. V eltare. G. Tapp, and G Thwaites, Hasiings, bell hangers—C. J. Saint and A. G. Saint, Glossop, Derby shire, drapers,—J. Lush) , and J. S. Staiiiland, L eds, French wove corset manufacturi ra—P. 1). Hayman and W. Holden, Taunton, wine and spirit merebanta—T. Chalk, G. Megey, and A. R. Chalk (as far as regards T. Chalk). Chelmsford, printers—S. I3lockburn and T. Blackburn, jun., Livi rpool, general brokers—J. Williams, E. Hatton, D. Rtchie, and J. Cumming (as far as regards D. Biala and J. Cumming), Regent-circus, drapers—R. Hood and R. French, Nor wich, steam sawyers—T. Smith and M. Rymer. York, merchants—J. Beet and I'. D. Mardi), Ashford, Kent, surgeons—A. Nerwtch and J. Aaron, Birmingham, pawnbrokers—J. Pennefather and J. V. Stock, City, merchants. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. Joseph Spencer, Hudderifield, ston. , nia*on. Charles trodden, Boxford, Suffo k, butcher. Sarah Cook, Cheliniaord, wheelwright. Frances Lornbaroine, Torquay, jewelkr. SCO SEQUES fRATIONS. . . D. Crichton, Edinburgh, wright and carpenter, to meet within Dowell's Itloms, Edinburgh, Aug. 22, and Sept. 12. at two. J. Gouk, Lsurencekirk, vintner and cattle dialer, to meet within the house of L. 61'13ain, innkeeper, Lau rencekirk, Aug. 23, and Sept. 13, at twelve. J. Wilson, Downill, Kirkoswaid, Ayrshire, farmer, to meet within the King's Arms lan, Maybole, Aug. 22, and Sept. 12, at tw.•lve. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COW?I OF BANKRUP I Y. Aug. 19. (I3etore Mr. Commissioner FotannAr.QuE.) IN E THOMAS ALLOM. The bankrupt was a bookselier in Regent-street. This was the last examination meeting. Mr. H. Lloyd, for the assignees, did not offer any opposition. Mr. Lawrence supported. It appeared frotn the report of the official assignee (Mr. Nicholson) chat in 1847 the bankrupt had a capital of 9951., aild that bis accounts extend ..pver a period of tour years and five months. He now owes to unsecured creditors 1 4941., and has assets avail able tor their liquidation amounting to 1,2011. A portion of these is-sets consists of " The Pulyorama," painting of some thousands of feet in length, and wbich is being worked by the assignee, and produces a small weekly profit. An offer of 6001. had been made for the painting. The bankrupt's domestic ex penses during the above period were put down at 1,7491, exclusive of gifts to his son, amounting to 1421. The bankrupt passed his examination. IN RE JOHN W. CREED. The bankrupt, an innkeeper at Chadwell, pasted his examination unopposed, on a statement shcwing di-hos 2,6811., and property estimated to realize a di vidend of about 5%. in the pound. ASSIZE INTELLEGE'NCE. NORTHERN ClRCUlT.—Liverpool, Aug. 19. ChOWN COURT.—(I3.-fore Mr. Baron PLATT.) William Harrison and Thomas Prince, two tnioidl,- aged and respectable looking men, were indicted for toe manslaughter of Thomas Hadgkin , on at Man chester on the 9;h of March last, and John Miller cv,.s indicted for inciting them to the cominision of that offence. Mr. Joseph Pollock and Mr. Wheeler conducted the prosecudon, Mr. Munk defended Harrison, Mr. Suwler the prisoner Prince, and Mr. Sergeant Wilkins and Mr. Blair the prisoner Miller. It appeared from the evidence of the witnesses that on the 9th of May last the deceased and the three pri soners, a man named James Hayes, and two men of the name of Brown, were in a public-house called the Grapes at Chorlton-upon-Medlock, near Manchester, between nine and ten o'clock at night, of which house the prisoner Miller was the landlord. As they were drinking together tome words took place between the deceased and Harrison, the clecea'ed saying to him, " You are working under wages, and you arc a knobstick." This led to a di spute a b out t h e wages Harrison was receiving, Harrison saying he was get ting 12a. a-week, and the deceased offering to bet him a sovereign he was not receiving so much. Har rison said he had not got so much money, and the deceased then offered to fight him for a sovereign in the morning. This produced an immediate row, Harrison saying he would give it him then, and striking him a violent blo w on th e b ac k o f t h e h ea d , which knocked him down. They all went outside the house after this, and a general fight took place among them, in the course of which the deceased was km.cked down, and Harrison and Prince kicked him while down violently on the stomach. While doing so Miller, who was standi ng on t h e t h res h ol d of his door, cried out—" Go it; pitch into him The deceased, on getting up, complained of being hurt, and walked towards his home. Oa his way home he went into a public-house and had some beer, and got home about twelve o'clock. Next morning he was engaged to brew for a man, but he was in such pain he could only give directions. He was then compelled to walk with a stick, and died, nine days afterwards, of gangrene, which the surgeon whe made the post mortem examination of his body attributed to violent kicks and blows. Mr. SOWLEE, in defence, contended that the evi dence was not conclusive that the prisoner Prince had kicked the deceased. Mr. Monk reserved his defence until after Mr. Sergeant Wilkins had addressed the jury, as it would then be unnecessary for him to occupy the time of the court. Mr. Sergeant WILKINS, in a speech of much power and eloquence, contended that the expression of Mit. ler—" Pitch into him"—had reference to Harrison an , l the deceased whilst they were fighting together with their fists, and was nut intended to apply to the subsequttnt kicking. He called witnesses who gave Miller an excellent character for kindness and hu manity of diKpo,ition. His LORDSHIP, in summing up, told the jury he thought there was no satisfactory evidence against Prince. The jury retired, and, after an absence of an hour, found the prisoner Harrison Guilty, and Acquitted the other two prisoners. Sentence wan deferred. The causes tried to-day in the civil court have been very unin►eresting. The common jury causes in the first list have been got through, and several of the common juries of the second list have been tried. The heavy business of the assize is es yet untouched. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. THAMES. Nine Allah, a Turk, was brought before Mr. Yardley, charged with causing a mob of persons to assemble, and with being disorderly, in Rosemary• lane., Whitechipel, at four o'clock in the morning. The prisoner, who was stated to be a person of high rank in his own country, was dressed in full Turkish costume, and wore a very large and handsome turban, richly embroidered. He refused to uncover on a motion being made to him by one of the officers, and he was permitted to wear his head gear. It was some time before he could be prevailed upon to enter the dock where persons charged with felonies and with being dru n k an d disorderly a re genera ll y ar raigned. At last he'aicended the steps, stroked his long and flowing beard, and made his salaam to the magistrate. It appeared from the evidence of a police-con stable named Walter Mashford, 112 11, that at fbur o'clock that morning he met with the defendant, in Rosemary-lane, surrounded by a mob of disorderly characters, who were mu c h amu•sed at the gesticula tions of th e T ur k , an d t h e g ib berish he uttere d, which hie hearers could not understand. He had a razor stretched forth in his right hand, and he made signs that he intended to cut some one with the weapon. He would, however, have found it very difficult to have carried his threat into exe cution, for the edge of the razor was very rough, and not sharp enough to out paper. The policemen, believing the Turk had broken one of the precepts of the founder of his religion, and had Wan too tilUch wino, convoyed hica to the station- j house. At that time there were two leather bags fas tened to his girdle, one on the right side, containing his papers, passport, brush, comb, soap, and other things necessary for making his toilet, and the other 109 pi- ces of gold and silver coin, consisting of piastres, dollars, half-dollars, and other foreign money, together with Is. 9d. in English money. Inspector IVhite de tained the unfortunate stranger to keep him out of harm's way, and to preserve his money and property, which would most probably have soon become the prey of the loose characters in Rosemary-lane, which has not at all improved, though its name has recently been changed to Royal Mint-street. Mr. YARDLEY examined the stranger's papers, and said his passport was signed by the Marquis of Nor• manby, our ambassador at Paris, from which place the prisoner had only arrived three days ago. He supposed from the appearance of the foreigner, and the large sum of money found in his possession, that be was a person of some consequence in his own country. Seatiian, a plice-constable, No. 150 H, who has been often engaged as an interpreter between the Court and the A*iatic seamen corning to this port, said he questioned the prisoner, who had been in a kind of stupor all day, and it was most probably cau.ed by his smoking opium, of which the Turke are very fond. Mr. YARDLEY—IS he a Turk ? Seaman said the prisoner was undoubtedly a Mus sulnaan, and he thought he was an Egyptian Arab. A representation of the great pyramids of Egypt was embroidered on his sash. Mr. YARDLEY directed Inspector White to take care of the prisoner, and provide him with a lodging where he would be prop:rly lonki , d after. The pri s oner would mo-t probably he ill-used or plundered if ha was permitted to walk about the streets without a guide or some one to look after him. The prisoner, who is a tall, fine-looking man, about 50 years of age, tnlde another salaam to the InAgis trate, and retired with a polieetthm, who W4B directed to keep him in the station-h .use until Lapector White could find a lodging for him. CLERKEAV WELL. Simon Hill, a middle a 0 man, was put at the bar before Mr. Tyrwh tt, for final examination, on the charge of having attempted to murder Mrs. Elizabeth Lowe, a married woman residing at No 1, Three Kings'-court, White Cross-street. The proseeutrix gave her evidence with extreme difficulty, and was evidently suffering much pain. She was seated while deposing to the prisoner's bru tality. Having been sworn, she stated that on Sa turday evening last, about. 6 o'clock, she was in her apartment on the first floor, when the prisoner entered abruptly, and, addressing her, said, " So you are here." She was ironing at the time. She re plied, "I am, but my husband is not." He then struck her a violent blow on the side of the head, seized her by the hair, and dragged her headforemost down stairs. She struggled with him, and endeavoured to escape into the room of a neighbour. He, how ever, struck her down, and while prostrate be beat and kicked her, and finally jumped upon and broke several of her ribs. By Mr. TIRWHITT—The prisoner commenced beating her with a brass candlestick, which was broken with the violence of the blows. his ill- treatment continued until she was deprived of reason. Her cries of " Murder," the believed, brought several persons to her aid, and through them she considered her life was saved. On recovering her senses she found herself under medical treatment in St. Bsrtho lotnew's Hospital. The only reason she could give for the brutal attack was a disputed debt (5s 6d ) between her husband and the accused, and which she refused to pay when he entered her apartment. Mrs. Grace Roper, a lodger in the same house, said she was attracted to the prisoner and prosecutrix by the cries of the latter, whom he jumped on at least a doz-n times before she could cause him to he secured. The complainant was insensible, and bleeding pro fusely from several parts of her body. Several witnesses having given corroborating evidence, Mr. ./YRWHITT aslti , (l the prisons if he wished to say anyihiog, telling him that it was his duty to commit him for trial on the serious charge ? He s.id that as that was the case he should reserve his defence. He was then sent for trial. He is a most deter mined-looking ruffian, and made a terrible resist ance, striking with a poker at the officers who took him, vowing he would not be taken alive. A blow on the head with a truncheon at length prevented him doing more injury. her. During the night she slept for five hours. She appeared be possessed of great physic el strength, and strong nervy, and on more thau one occasion said she did not fear death. She admitted that she was a "most grievous sinner," and frequently sat up in her bed praying th tit God would forgive her. The anticipated nature of her death appeared to prey much upon her mind, but she said, " I believe that hereafter I shall be happy." Ou speaking of those whom she would leave behind, she said she entertained no ill feeling against any person, and that she should die in peace with all. She would make no confession of her guilt, although implored to do so by the chaplain. She said, when exhorted to do so, " I admit I am a guilty sinner, but I am not guilty of the murder of my hus band." On Thursday last she took a final farewell of her family—two sons and two daughters. The chaplain had most kindly provided Bibles and Testaments, in which he had wrieten, at the re quest of the culprit, " The dying gift of my dear mother." To each of her children she presented a volume on their leaving her. In speaking of the former portion of her life, she said she had once made up her mind to drown herself, and was seared by the aide of a pcaid %Oil) a determination to throw herself in; she said she rose for that purpose, but as she was just in the yet of jumping in some thing. apparently pulled her back, and she was thus prevented destroying herself. On Saturday last, the day first intended for her execution, the chaplain en deavoured to impress upon her the necessity of her making an avowal of her guilt, pointing out to her that had it not been for some difficulty which had prevented itself in making the arreegements for her execution, she would have then passed into eternity ; she replied, " I feel much comfort in your adnanis tration, Sir ; lam not afraid to die. I truly repent of all my , ins which I Can brieg to toy mind, as well as those I do not recollect. I am innocent of the mur der of my husband." After the body had been hanging the usual time, it was cut down and placed in a ceffin. The vast crowd of pc, sons who had aesembied to witness the execu tien conducted themselves in a becoming manner. It is six years since the last execution took place here. THE; GREAT EXHIBI'T'ION. Th- police returns of yesterday show that TuPsday still continue► in its wonted pre-erninence in point of numbers ovPr every other day in the week. The numbers were as follow:- 10 o'clock ... ... 4,398 ... 20 289 ... 35,589 46 091 ... 50 936 54 098 ... 56 C 36 The Chinese idol just exhibited in front of the Tunisian department attracts great att , istion, and its grotesqueness causes no little amusement to a large por ti mof the visitors. It is exhibit , d by Major Edy. The thermometer rose in the course of the day from 61 to 71. 2,773/. 16s. was taken at the doors, and the num ber of visitors was 57.0.59. As announced by ad vertisement, the building now opens to the public at nine o'clock in the morning, and closes at six in the evening. An 'important meeting of the Royal Commission, which was very fully attended, totnk place yesteiday in the Crystal Palace, and was presided over by Prince Albert, who was naturally anxious to see certain que.tions satisfactorily solved which pressed for a decision before his departure to the Highlands. All matters that could stand over, such as the fate of the building, and the appropriation of the surplus funds, are still in reserve ; but the following is a summary of the points finally sett►ed : The Royal Commissioners have fixed Saturday, the 11th of October. as the day for clueing the Exhibi tion to the public. It is their intention to bold a meet ing in the building on Wednesday, the 15th of October. ,t twelve e'eluck, to receive the reports of the several juries, at.d to take leave of the if .r' igu Commisaiiiners. On this eco.tsiiin they int- red to request the presence of the exhibitors, the jurors, the tort gn and local commie sue', ra, and the turinoere of the 10e.,1 cuitunitn es. Immediately atter the close or their proceedings per mission will be given to the exhibitors to remove their goods. sut.j.ct to such regu'ations us miy be made by the executive committee. The reports of the juries and the names of the persons to whom prises shall have been awarded will afterwards be published in the London Gazelle. It is the desire of the Royal Commissioners no; only to present medals to the individuals to whom the juries may have awarded them, but to mark their sense of the great exertions of all the exhibitors, and also of the jut.' re, the foreign and local cianmissionere, the chairmen, treasurers, and secretaries of I-011 corn wittees, and other persons who have rendered services in promoting the Exhibition, tied t, present them with a permanent memorial eel the ued , making by distribut medels to each, accompanied by a certificate and a oil)) of the reports of the juries. " The three modals of which the designs were origi realty approved are intended to oe epplieu as fellows : That by Mr. Leonard Wyon will be distributed to the pr's-men selected by (h.: juries, that by M. Bonnard,' will hi given in c.•rtaiti cases recommended by the C until of Chairmen, not as a mark of excellence in de gree on the part of those who receive it, but for reasons which the Council of Chairmen have been requested to stet,. specially in their reports. Thu' medal designed by Mr. Adams will be given to the jurors "le addition to these iTh &is :he Commissioners pro pose to cause two other medals to be struck, which will he pre- sented resipt covely to the exhibitors, and to those who have rendered oihi.r services to the Exhibition. " The great number of the, medals, books, and certifi cates, which will thus tee presented, obviously renders the distribution of them on a suigle occasion a physical impossibility. " On the other hand, the Commissioners feel that it would be invidious to select any persons to receive their medals at one time, and to omit others. " And, further, it is clearly desir,,ble that the medals, the certificates, end the ri,pJrta, should be presented simultaneously, and the length of . tune which must ne cessarily ehpse before the whole of them can be pre pared makes it difficult to fix any precise day on which the distribution could be effected. wittees, and other persons who h rendered servic 11 " EXECUTION OF MARY EMILY CAGE iu premoting the Exh:bition, and ti e present them wt AT IPSWICH. a permanent mewerial of the tied , risking b$ distribu Irswicu, TUESDAY. —The sentence of the law was tog medals to each, accompanied by a certificate and this morning carried into execution upon Msry nip) ef the reports of the juries. ‘ Emily Gip, who was found g u ilty a t t h e l as t assiz - e .4 The three in.dals of whi c h th e d es i gns were or i g of poisoning her h us b an d, J ames C age , i n the vi ll age natty approv e d are inten d e d to be appl i ed as follows l 1 : - of Stonham Aspal, 12 miles from this rows. That by sir. Leonard Wynn will be distributed to tl eras men seleceed by th e j ur i es , t h at b y M. Bonnard for For years past Cage a n d his wife h ave li ve d h i t ell of Chairmen, n o t a s a mar k o t exce ll ence in d C ' 11 " continual strife, caus e d pri nc ip a lly by h er a b sent i ng wilt he gyred) in e. rosin cases recommen d, d b y t l '‘ .B herself from her husba n d' s co tt age f ur nig h ts to- 411 gree on the part 4 those who r e ceive it, b u t t or Tenant i at gether, for the company of oth e r m en . O n o th e r oc• which 'he Goosed of Cratirmen have been requested _, casinos she had been known to b e en t er t a i n i ng men "'tat, gpucially in their reports. The m e d a l d esigne d t e" under the roof of her own cottage, while she has had Mr. Adams will be given to the jurors Er. her husband locked up in a room, or one of her sons .' fel addition to these at &els :he Commissioners pre " has been drinking with his father at a public-house, pose to cause two other medals to he struck, which wi to lull suspicion. About this time last year she left be pre sented respe ee:vely to the exhibitors, and to tbot at her husband in company with a man named Tricker, who have rendered oiher services to the Exhibition. " The great number of the ay-dais, books, and certil i " taking with her a daughter only 16 years o f ag e, of who was also accompanied by a you n g man with sates, which will thus tie presented, ob v i ous ly render be whom she led a debauched life. After being from the distribution of the m on a sieg l e occas i on a phys i c' ' It home about six weeks, the mother and daughter re. Impossibility. " On se turned, and the latter gave birth to a child in the lower would the other hand, the C omm i ss i one r s f ee l th a t be invidious to se l ec t an y p ersons t o rece i ve t h e , re room of the cottage, while her father was lying up- medals at one time and to omit others. n+ stairs in bed suffering the m o st excruciati ng pains '• And, further, it is clearly desere,ble that the m e d a l, from the small doses of arsenic which had been admi- the certificates, and the re p ,rts, should be presente a nistered to him by his wife. simultaueously, and the length of . time which must at es Mrs. Cage has, there is little doubt, been guilty cessarily el,pse before the whole of them can be pre t" of more than one murder. She was the mother of pared makes it difficult to fix any precise day on whit. En fourteen children, five of whom died within the short the clioribution could be effected. '`Under these circumstances, the Ro sal Commi ss i oner r - space of a fortnight, a b ou t s i x years ago. R umour have come to the conclusion that it will he most desii le was, on that occasion, rife—it was said that foul play b e to fix a limited period within which each individm ll had been practised. The body of one of the chil -4 I may make such arrangements for receiving medal: e; dren was exhumed, and a coroner's jury empanelled books, and c-rtificates from the Conimissiou, a 8 ma 11 to inquire into the c a us e o f d ea th, b u t we are in- best suit his personal convenience. Due notice will b 1 1 formed that no chemical analysis was made of the con- given on this point as soon as the Commissioners ar e tents of the stomach, and the jury returned a verdict able to tix a time for the distriouti en to commence." *, of natural d ea th. Th ere are on l y f our c h ildren now From this it will be seen that it is not at presen a living, the eld es t a son a b ou t 30 years o f age, and the contemplated to close t h e E x h i bi t i on w i t h any pow d youngest a girl about six. or ceremony ; that the Commission desire, as far a [ e The murde r ed man , a ft er su ff er i ng f rom t h e e f- me d a l s, cert i f i cates, and jurors' reports can do so, ti d fects of the poison administered by his wife, died at please everybody ; that they cannot render the closing 11 the end of a fortnight raving mad. Preparations and the distribution of rewards and honours as the: g were at once made by his wife to have his body in- ought to be simultaneous acts; that the official an Y terred as quickly as possible; and, notwithstanding nuuncements of prizes will be postponed and orhe % that she was suspected of poisoning him, every ar- steps taken to avoid as far as possible individua g rangement had been made for the funeral without any jealousies and " make things pleasant '." finally, as w 3 opposition being off- re d, or any i nqu i ry i nto t h e some days ago hinted, that the Great Exhibition rna3 a cause of death being gone into. The church-bell be well nig , ' forgotten, and the youngest contributor 8 was tolling, the coffin containing the body of the at an advanced period of lite, before the honorar] e inurdered man was placed on the bier outside the doetinctions connected with it have reached their pro o cottage door, when, just eta the bearers were raising per recipients.—Times. the coffin to their shoulders to convey it to the grave ' in the churchyard, the rector of the parish, the Rev. SEABORNE MAILS 1 Charles Shorting, went up and requested that the (N signiftea that the malls are sent front the General Post-oat: corpse might be taken back into the house. A coro- ey the night—and XI by the morning up net's inquest was held over the body on the day fol- When made up in From what when cl lowing, and the inquiry resulted in the deceased's wife PLACES General Poet-office port dis e being round guilty o f w ilf u l mur d er. . London. patched. due. --___ At ten o'clo c k l as t n i g h t wor k men were b us i ly en- _. r gag e d in erecting the scaffold in front of the Shire- america(hy Brit. pkt.)N Aug. '22 .. .. Liverpool.. Au g . 25 - hall, and their l a b ours did not cease unt i l four o'clock t i ire r .fa ic c a a( b e y eirt. ; p ) lt t t: ) ) hi Aug . 2 2 1 •„: .. So v u e th rp ast ool pt. Aug. 2 1 a this morning. The populace began to assemble early Alrica (west coast).. N 14th or the month rirnseitth Sept. 6 r in front of the drop, and at nine o'clock (the time Alexandria* .• ........ A 11 9 12 & 30th ef mo. i Dover .. Aug. 28 I: f l i r el i f y ir :: ... .. ht 9th Z the month • So )o u v l e h r ampi: S p e al p br 16 e fixed for the execution) between 7,000 and 8.000 e persona had assembled, consisting chiefly . of the lower Buenos Ayres .• .. NI 9th of the month Southampt. Sept. 16 lal N ifornht(viaChagres)S! ILI & 17th or month S outhampt. Aug. '2O women. g " classes, the m a j or i ty o f them bein young men and ( Cape of Good Hopel4th of month Plymouth.. Se, t. 6 Constantinople* ........ ssi N v 7 t o h an Cl i t ;i% n t, eh 2 d 7 o t t h z o ic riz. e i 1 t Dover a in pi : A Au u g g . . i 2 o o B Exactly at nine o'clock the under-sheriff, Mr. Jo- aCentral,,olAl:trice. Southampt.oianipi "L. T 2 k c . , 8 a t nathan Gooding, of Southwold, went into the con- Chili .. .. .. . M 17th of the.month'lu demned cell, and, in the customary form, demanded Fran ee ca . ... .. M . & Nl . 7 r t , i; , i i c 7 e daily .. • . Dover .. Twlcedall: t the body of the culprit. The usual procession was il r am c s e uree . .... .. N Tuescital;2BlthFrild'alao Dover ... Tees. 2 t f: at., I then formed, and .. •• .. SI Wednes. & Sattn Y ". Loudon :. Nip e r: . .Tat t the chaplain, the Rev. John Edge uon Daniell, and Mr. Johnson, the governor of the prison Honduras .... .... isi . s, .. N *1 T r7 wi th ce ot da th u e co oath iSoutharnpt. Aug. 29 4 u India (via Southamp.) ...kr 20th of the ' m... °nil; I ,i l o ° u l) tif i a e tn d pi: . Aug. 23 Y walking first, followed by the culprit, supported by 1 two female turnkeys, and attended by the matron, I s itdta t viaMarsailles) N 7th& 24th of month'Dover • • Sept. 1 ) Mrs. Johnson. The guilty woman walked from her Southampton)aeea tvi . a . i .. .. lit 7 2 t d n ofB 2t4htls 1120th of the month Southampt. Aug. 23 ) cell across the court- yard in front of the prison with Mediterranean (via M M exico eB) .. :: ) a firm step. On reaching the porter's lodge she was ormonth D o o u v t e t r iam - t - . l e si c 3 , l- 1 5 pinioned by Calcraft, after which she was led out maddra .. .. .. Al 9th of tiatemmoonntthh— Southampt. Sept. 11 upon the scaffold, supported by Mr. Johnson and one melte .. .. ii7r,! , 7th,19th,27thl month Dover Aug. 20 of the head turnkeys. She walked up the ladder, Naples* .. . .. C I part of the way, with a firm step, but when she had ? Papal States* .: .. N 51.11 15th 25th of mo i Dover .. Aug. 22 N sth I ‘ s t t l ii i 2 ) s f t.itofrno Dover Aug. 22 reached the top her knees faltered, and she was lifted E .L. u nins . ` 2l . ar.• • • .. .. j a s f t 7th 17th 7 u t i li t r e th m o o lzo l S s Lu t tLi a a m mt ) t i: .. A ti li g i'.' . . 2 2 , 6 , underneath the fatal beam, apparently unconscious. Tuscan y* .... •:: • . .N , sth 15th '4sth ormolDover • • ;Aug 21 It was thought she would have swooned, but on Cal- W iv e e s s t i I f d d lr .. .. M 17th of the month Southanapt. Aug. 20 Havanna es & Nassau) craft telling her to stand quiet—in the meantime M 2d of the month .. Southampt. Sept, 5 quickly adju s ti ng th e ro p e —she stood firm with ou t * The mails to those countries thus marked (*) are couvqed 13,t any support. The bolt was immediately withdrawn, French packet vi... Marseilles and she was launched into eternity. CALIFORNIA.—MaIIs to and from California, ma the U n i ted states are now despatched and due by every American packet. It was anticipated, from her being a very small woman, that her struggles would have been severe, inn -stone of a Baptist but her death was almost instantaneous. The reporter was furnished by the chaplain of the Cha O p n el laid at Westow-hill, Norwood, by W. B. eGurney, Esq., who The d a deeply ite • delivered resting address on the oc- M wa n s nd . ay last the founder gaol with the following account of the culprit's con- casion. atte dance was exceedingly numerous, and as duct since she has been confined within the walls of the day was very fine tea was prepared under a tent near the the prison :—Throughout the whole of ber imprison- I site. A talented and suitable sermon Was preached in the meat she conducted herself with much propriety, i evening icy the Rev. J. Aldis, o f M aze Pond. The subscrip having expressed herself truly sorry f or a ll the sins of I lioo"nis f; L s t i h a e h e r T e r c i t t i t o u n n , ere her past life, declaring herself a gr i evous s i nner in the about 50/. The light fing q. e'red gentry' d a took eaal amount iely interest sight of God, and stating that she depended on God's i n t h e proceedings, and managed to ply their vocation with mercy, through Jesus Christ, for pardon. She ex- ;such success that sev era l l a di es and gentlemen were re li eved pressed a wish that her lif e m i ght be spared, and ob -1 of their purses and watc h es . served that if such sh ou ld t urn out to be the cave she ! bility, indi ges ti on , and 1.11 [ADVERTISEMENT ]—lmpaired Constitutions, De would endeavour to con f orm her life iu accordance le, cured by Holloway's Pills.—The with God's holy will. After the chaplain had well known e ffi cacy o f these invaluable p ill s i n t h e cure of pointed out the necessity of repentance of all her sins, , these vario us comp l a i nts is the most conv i nc i ng reason that morning sa id, " I k now not directly, or indi- persons sufferi ng from impaired constitutions, or weakn ess she this arising f rom any cause whatever, or who are subject to attacks renctly, the murderer of my husband, nor the way of bile, or labouring under indigestion, should have immediate e ion cu r r e e st o n f re h d a b c y l , e th h eir in which he came by his death." Between six and recourse to them. Their peculiar properties act so immediately seven o'clock this morning the entered apparently on the system, by purifying the blond and invigoratin g the con- into most fervent prayer, and expressed herself as truly use- 'They that heal th t a s s n e d ffi s c tr a mt thankful fur the kind attention paid to her by her spi- liver complaint, e y err, and gui d e lsorders of the i s an tont thre s a c ch, and are a certain e I ritual adviser, th e governor an d matron of the remedy for dropsy.=Sold by all Druggists, and at Proftisor prison, and other persons who had Tritited upou I I . l9llmAy'sEstabliohmuttAA SV cut, L912c1911. " Under these circumstances, the Royal Commissioners have come to the conclusion that it will be most desir able to fix a limited period within which each individual may make such arrangements for receiving medals, books, and certificates from the Commission, OS May best suit his personal convenience. Due notice will be given on ;his point as soon as the Commissioners are able to fix a time for the oistributi .n to commence." From this it will be seen that it is not at present contemplated to close the Exhibition with any pomp or ceremony ; that the Commission desire, as far as medals, certiticatt-s, and jurors' reports can do so, to please every body ; that they cannot render the closing and the distribution of rewards and honours as they ought to be simultaneous acts; that the official an nouncements of prizes will be postponed and other steps taken to avoid as fir as possible individual jealousies and " make things pleasant ;" finally, as we some thy 8 ago hinted, that the Great Exhibition may be well night forgotten, and the youngest contributor at an advanced period of lite, before the honorary distinction s c onnecte d w i t h i t h ave reac h e d their pro per recipients.— Times. SEABORNE MAILS [2.1 signifies that the mails are sent front the General Poet-odi:. by the night—and XI by the morning--41spsteb.) THE COUNTRY MARKETS. IPSWICH, AUG. 19. The splcrdid larvest weather we are now expereneing caus d the ettf,'LdnEce at market this cay to be again unusually small, and but little corn was exhibited for sale. The trade was quiet, and sales made at only a slight alteration from last %seek. A sample or two 0 new wheat appeared, the quality and condition fine, and brought 41s per qr. PER QUARTER. ! PER CllTArl it Wheat, red 37s to 40s Beans 3os to 321 Do., new OO3 to 00s Peas, new Do., white 435 to 46s Oats Do., new oos to 00s Rye.. ....... ..,. 00s to 005 Barley, malting 003 to 00s Malt . • 00s to 005 Do., grinding ON to 00s Flour, per sack.. 00s to 00. AVERAGES FOR THE WEEK ENDING AUG, 9. ~ Wheat 1,642 quarters at 40s 3d. - ... Pea 5...... ll a 26s 10d. HULL, A VG. 19. Messrs. Taylor and Bright's Circular statest—We have had tit ukt n weather (luting the past week. and 0 0 Wsdnesday a very severe bail storm: many of the oar ate much laid and broken, but probably with immedia te fine weather the injury will not prove serious: cu tting le now very general, and rep o rts are g o o d on the whole. We have some complaints of disease among the potste' t but do nut apprehend that it i s ex t ens i ve; o ur Iriir letters are pretty much in the following strait', '' A': though the disease has made its aypearance, the joie'' , sustained as yet is but trailing, and should it stop hef!' from the great quantity planted this season and to e abundant produce, that we will have a fair average eg . ply of years previous to the disease visiting us." I' ll, port: of all srticles are now mod- rate, but stall the trade 1 , very dull anti unsatisfactory, altogether wi.hout tone and vigour. To-day we have a very bad market: a moderate supply of whi.at tramthe farmers, and fair O f foreign; the former was selling at 36 - to 38a per quartera being a declitte of fully is per quarter on the pi ica'9 paid last week. The reports of the crops decidedly beget th art we had been preps , ed to hear them—hardly i transactions reported in foreign wh ea t. Oats are ill better demand, and there is a good consumptive sale for grinding barley, as also for anything choice in malting* Beans and peas are in limited request. More incle,, ; j l for linseed, and not much of fine quality in the market i —cakes are rather easi e r. The t ransac t ions i n rape sutra are limiter to small parc e ls o f E ng l is h at 211 t o 221 Per last—fine foreign would fetch more money. Rape MO quast. The following are the present prices of grain:— ! a Wheat, English, red 36 to 38 P eas , w hit e an d ye l . 28 -- ')"/ Do. white 3B 40 Do. gre y .. .... 26 -1; Dantzic and Ko- Lin see d, Bl ac k S ea . 47 -- ' nigsberg 4O 44 Do. Petersburgh ... 42 -- 4 1, Pomeranian and Do. Riga& Archngl. 38 -- ' an Hamburgh . :A 39 Do. Konigsberg .... 36 -- Danish, Holstein, & per tee Friesland 35 —3B Lins. c,Hull 715 s Od to 0106 Russian and Odessa 30 35 D o . fi ne f ore i gn ... ..... 81 1 01 Oats, English . Do. Vanish.... lB 21 Rapeseed - . 2 21t0 00 Do. Friesland l9 21 R a p e ca k e s . 00s Od to 821 6 d Do. Russ. ti Odessa 19 20;Tares, English .005 -- (S:4 Barley,malting 25 2's Do. foreign 0"s -- CA Du. grinding 24 25 G ua no 5l 71 to .-, Beans .. 30 32 Bones, do 90 s Od to 0 ' Do., foreign 27 3u Rye Meal Ol C. CORK, Aua 18. Barrels. Currency. toss 0 White wheat oos Od to 00s Od 008 Od-20 O Red wheat 173 Od to 00s Od 00s Od-20 d° O Barley oos Od to 00s Od 00s Od-16 do 64 Bere bi Oats 122 Ditto los 4d to 'Os 10d lOt 4d-14 do O Ditto old OJs tid to 00s Od O Pigs OOB Od to 00s Od 00s Od per OS Quantity sold at the Highest Prices; - 0 barrels white wheat ; 0 red; U b ar l e y ; 31 bere; 3 NO ; 0 pigs. Quantity of Grain and Number of Pigs sold last week:' Wheat, 29. Barley, 447. Oats, 1,387. Pigs, 0. PRICES OF BUTTER. CANT. cURRXNCT. First quality Second quality Third quality Fourth quality Sixth quality ...... 4ts Sixth quality Return of Cattl e s old f or wee k en di ng A ug. 9 . Pig., 437. Sheep, 590. Cows, 83. CORK.- river- First 12. Ud to 131 Od; extra 13 1 6 1 3 j seconds, 10. 6d to 11, 6d ; h ouse h o ld. 9. to 10. O d ; t hi r d s , 68 to', per cwt. Oatmeal 11 6d to 00s; Indian meal 6. 6d t o 7. Od; " 4 " 4 _.; meal, Ps 6 , 1 to 10s per cwt. Indi an corn 61 O s to 6 1 10. Od ton. Brat 6786 d to 72. per ton. Hay-Farmers 241 to 325; "Te ri lg 00s; dealer. 40 8 t o 00. Od ; average 00 s per ton. S t: aw....Fargt,a, 108 lid to 21s Od; average 00s; dealers 328 (Id to COS y A u ; average 00. Oil per ton. Bread-Wheaten loaf sid W i n ° household loaf clid to bd per 41b. Fre s h butter, 8 _.... 9J per lb. Eggs-3s 10d t o 4 s Od p er hundred. C°,.,a, Newnort 14s Od ; Lydney 1.51; Landore ; 6d per ton. Tallow 388 Od to 39. per j o s Whisky, 26 o. p., 58 9d per imperial gallon. -Beef sid to 7d; mutton 5d to 611,1 ; veal 4 a I b . 6.1; pork 4d te Od ; bacon 6d to 7d ; sausages bd per Hops 61 10. to 0/ Os per cwt. Bangor slate. 3/ 2. 6d to 31 b° ton. Hark-Barbary 71 Os to 8/ Os; Valonia 161 to 01; Fret , '" 61 Os ; Spanish 0/ per ton. Fleece Wool 14. te 151 per t wit Hemp 29 to 32/ per ton. Fish- Scotch herrin gs 19 8 to 00s ; Aitto, 26. to 00. per barrel ; Newfoundland, 10/ Os to 11/ P; ton Timber-Memel, 80, per ton ; red pine, 31 10. ; yen ° ditto, 2/ 158 per ton; deals, 12s to 15s per 100. Hidei" . Market 21s to 30,1, salted 22s to 30. per owt ; calf siti.° 3d to 30 per lb Potatoes, white bd to 7d; Minion', 00d to 00d. Guano- Peruvian, 11/ 10s; Ichaboe, 81 to 91 01 pet ton. Tar-Archangel, 19s par barrel. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. BR iSTOL, Ana. 19. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market continues in a depresfled . , state, A nd prices tending downwards. Great Western, Origt Shares, were done at 79 ex div LIVERPOOL, AUG. 19. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The transactions to-day were as fol low:—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 48'4— Midland, 40—Dit to Haves, 21 d is. South-East ern an d D over , 21;i — y o rY North Midland, 16%. MANCHESTER, AUG. 19. STocH Exenerox..—The mar ket t o -day was better, pr ices ve had a tendency to rise, and business was more extenst:. t than ye s terday. Th e t ransac ti ons were as f o ll ow : —B Lancashire, 13L4 Great Northern, 16t—S ou th-Easter sci o Dover, 2148—London and North-Western 118—Ditto , I, Quarters, 3LA, p.—Ditto, Mancheste r an d Bi rm i ng h a m, Q t t t . a . ters (C), 2 p.—Lancashire and Y or k s hi re , 48 ys—hianche3" Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, Preference, 11 3 z,. BIRMINGHAM, Ana. 19. ye- STOCK EXCHANGE. —Ther e h as b een a marked imPr° re ment in our share market to-d a y, Th e following vil° g among the closing prices : • London and N or th-W es tern, 1 , —Shrewsbury and Birmingh am , Preference, MA—Bin:l3W ham, Wolverhampton, and Stour Valley, 10. DESTRUCTIVE CONFLAGRATION.—Yesterday WTI; ing, shortly before one o'clock, a conflagration was raginb r o the Brompton-road, nea r Knightsbridge -green. t eve of engines belonging to the B r i ga d e, w i th that of the Westoo England office, started to th e p l ace i n question, and. ' l ,' tq arriving there the firem en f oun d t h e premises belo nglflp,e. Mrs. Atlum, a confecti oner , s i tuate at No. 3, in the beoriiie mentions d road, in. a blaze from the base to the roof. 2 in g engine of the pari,h, w i t h anot h er f rom the barracks, 114 ` • previously arrived, they were worked most vigorously bi b , strung body of the Royal Horse Guards, but the fire had 0, 6 tamed such a firm hold that the water thrown upon it n3sl e not the least visible impression, and very speedily the 103 v of the upper portion of the property belonging t o Mr. Ca!' bertson, a bookseller and stationer, was also one 1)0 0 0 7 mass. Plenty of water having been obtained, the whole re the engines were worked with full vigour for several bvi o before the flames could be extinguished, and not before fr b , premises where the fire commenced were burned down, 1 0 stock in trade, furniture, and wearing apparel reduced t y ashes, and the maj or p ort i on of M M. Cuthbertson's pr°Pertto consumed. The cau se o f t h e f i re is unknown. The innlitho had retired to rest w h en a policeman discovere d r d kitchen in flames. F ortunately he succeeded in arousll3o7 the residents, but in order to effect a safe retreat soma 0 them wet e obliged to jump out of the back winiows ;2 ° o of them. h owever, received any personal injury. The sutler, were all insured. --- AN AMIABLE WIFE.—A commercial clerk, li/ill at 23, Rue de la Fidelite, lately robbed his employer 1, disappeared. A warrant was issued against him, and t police having learned that he had ventured to return Ili a went to the house early in the morning of Saturday. th e opened the door to them, and saying "I expected 3°, 0 proceeded to dress himself. Having retired to a corner oft room his wife, who though much affected made great eu_„°' d to appear calm, joined him and addressed hi m i n a lovr earnes to e. The police beard her co nc l u d e w i t h the •"": t mark—" You have no courage; I am only a woman, an d a Y; ( l I —." The man by w. , y of reply smiled sadly &Chef' an then went and kissed his chit who WAS lying sleeping ' 11 ...0 cradle. He then s,-iced a large kitchen-knife which ". 0. lying near, and before he could be revented plunged it sf ri A, into his breast. He fell to the ground bathed in blood. t surgeon who was called in decl are i the wounds mortal, , ordered him to be removed to th e h osp i tal. The tfroteD‘— man gasped " Do not touch one; let me die here." at , AUSTRIAN TYRANNY.—The newspapers sun °fi - that Madame Anna Z err , w h o made so successfu l s d at the Royal Italian Opera a few weeks since, as the 0 1 , e " t . of Night, in II Fl auto A lagico, has been deprived of m, diploma as one of t h e s i ngers at the Palace, and has bee s prohibited from appearing at the Vienna Opera, becausa assisted, while in England, at a concert for the benefit of 1 . 4 ' Hungarian refugees.—Literary Gazette. BIRTHS. OF • EON. On the 16th inst., the Marchioness of Kildare, Dublie%he On the 15th inst., at Waresley-p ar k, H unt i ng d Lady Carolin e Duncombe. ;(0 On the 12th inst., at Pantho e l, C armart h ens hi r e, the ° - of Colonel T. afford. onshire, OF A DUGHTER. On the 17th inst., at Endsl A eigh-street, Tavistock- 5 9' — rb the lady of Jacob Mocatta, Esq. On the 18:h inst., at Queen's-road, Regent's-parlcy tb° wife of T. T. Campbell, jun., Esq. MARRIED. On the 19th inst., at St. George's, Hanover-square, tb,. lion. Frederick Byr on , second son of t h e Right 00 .7 Lord Byron, to Mary Jaue, second daughter of the late William Wescomb, of Langford Es ex. On the 13th i ns t., at Stoodle i gh, D evons hi re , the 1 3e, Robert Baker C arew , rector of Bickleigh, in the same conotP to Augusta Eliz a b et h , youngest daughter of T. Daniel, .E 6CI.. jun., of Stoodleigh. On the l6tu inst, at at St James's Church, Westrn irist d er: Charles Keeling, third son of the late Rev. J. Scbole fiel _. Fellow of Trinity College, Oxford, and rector of Bar ton 'T the heath, W arw i c k s hi re, to S ara h M ar i a , youngest daughter of the Rev. George Evans, of Cheltenham. lED. On the 15th i ns t., a t Cur D ton, near Bath, Samuel Dst ehellor, Esq., aged O. Robert On the 15th inst at Preston, Sussex, aged 19, of Blackett, eldest son of the late R. B. Walker , Esq., - Curzon-street, May-fair. At Torquay, on the 17th inst., Peter Henwood, •-• 5 1 . ‘ On the 17th inst., at bilitigton, Mrs. E. Vratherstoni°l;,_,te On the 15th inst., at C ar marthen, aged 19, Chit Augusta, third daughter of 0. Prytherch, Esq• ot London: Printed and Published by iIIURDO c " No. 112, Strand, ,at The Sun Office, Is. , Strand, in the Precinct Printer of the Savor. 113 thl c°lll/./ et Middlutexp Wodzie4day, Aggtat 20,1651• C 0 N Depar ct Ce as , °' Erotho Tht4 shi p elw : e t a n i ae l r i: rleCyaEi tract d : t e n r . Td :bi o l;n e te m trn je ni ' t r 'h i dr l main, and I , he Condit , Xo Tender hor any note, d led bear in line gar" ar 4 .4 become boa %a due perfot by C I "VANCE-; transacting ei 1118!,ORY Xi : M h bearing - " a '2". The " 'nay be t, kflons of con I ttol form, of ,7‘ the Chief C 'trribeth, anti 16, Tokenh, LONI , The irect< e Itud D dlng o 4letchley Sta Parties sail( Note] PrePared I OND( Kenai Bta aft: Olyhsaa. of S e of elan N' eb e ' f O n 1 1, ,hester and U Ik Ttion of the I : L'• C . 1411 . 1 %1 Ifs THE E it Aitw w A tth c 1 4 )13 t 7 R L Y E' 4141 SPEC IA 1 43 1 h E , V r rs E . R kl i t tetm; Tie SeAt tric emh e XIGH tti Termir oui ROYA •AMET arEci k ()II above :4/IFirst -c: it oat e4;?'ePartie Waterloo CREsI th, ( !°„ and aftE and f e'nkone C.43 4 , 1 , ,11 or th, °Y. wn and ebile tU esterrn TI for, and 1 -.on Fou bePartnrs * 9 0 1 0 7 30 -uePa rte l i t a °s m S , e3°4c c o os 8 6:r: R e Tithing, or kPerinton NEW WC Just publ ATRE bie o s f o tN a nd lnstru ct r tthral Con a' 4 % tt gtd taper' Treatmer 1 1 ._ Titese wt t i Z o to use tt t4 tr it e r t nsri,sg:aacl Tea GREA: 411 the most - - 11 , 0 YA t a tt i oertithle::o : re h ea e : bY racent Aap pa 'tow =l3t o r y tp/int Bellions trat , Ilt If ,:" dell, 4 , 1%M g 141 ,4 1 oaht 1, 4 11 °oz:i t ) : tt 7 4'l 4( 1 1 n 41 _ , 1. C 1 14 1 rAtoR ktV e tnt b oor r l i i a Bee° 0E