The Sun. — London, England, 1851-08-28 00:00:00

THE SUN, TOF, CATHOLIC DEFENCE A.SSOCIATIOS. ire lop e thE al:2/ItiOn of grit public will be gi% ert nice Aq.brtfully than prhardo io uLnall to the Intel ligenctLnow reported each morning from Ire land. 'Xhere is nothing, indeed, in the proceedings referred to which imparts any new character to the actors; or entitles them to any respectful considera tion ; but, as an issue has been raised which must presently come on for trial, and as Englishmen, until fairly roused, are apt to be wearied by impor tunity or deluded by clamour, it becomes especially desirable that no misconcepions should prevail respecting the principles actually . at stake. We indicated yesterday the deliberate relation of the Ec clesiastical Titles Act by.Popish priests and congre gations in public meeting assembled ; but our descrip tion of the offence has been immensely heightened by the reports emanating from the offenders themselves. Trith.lar.= is not cont-mt with a s:lnple transgression of theqaw. fie leaps on it, tramples it, defiles if, and curses it, as lic; would the Ludy . of a man whom he bad raurdeted. IGng CS the of.lccrz of ju:."iee are out of actual sight, he screams with delight at his misdemeanour, shrieks out his crime in the street, expatiates upon every detail of the atrocity, registers a frantic vow of perpetual sin, and challenges all the powers that be to correct him if they dare. We were c ontent to remark that, in our judgment, an action under tfie- new statute would undoubtedly lie against certain priestly promoters of the Catholic Defence Association ; but the' organs of the " Defenders" have far outstripped our conclusions by ex aggerating in strains of triumphant hyperbole the penal character of their doings. They " broke the law"---we transcribe their announcement liter ally,—" broke it unquestionably, broke it in the most public manner, broke it on the most signal occasion, broke it in away most calculated to excite the public animadversion of its authors, and so as to intimate an intention to break it hereafter, whenever they please, for all time to come." This is the style of antagonism for which we are to prepare ourselves. It does not really mean all that it proclaims, for to say that it is extravagant is nothing morehthan saying that it is Irish. If an Irishman stole a sheep, and believed himself beyond reach of the thief taker, he would sprinkle the blood on his doorposts, stick a piece of the wool in his hat, and announce himself ready to steal sheep either for hire or for practiCe for the term of his natural life. The whole race is hyperbolically audacious, not from wantof fear, but from want of foresight. They run into •danger as they run into debt, and have no thought of either the constable or the creditor till he knocks at their door. If an Englishman or a Scutchman so comported himself, we should know that he had steadily resolved to defy the worst, but with Irishmen all this vapouring would not stand in the way of recantation or denial the very next day. These same men, who follow their priests to public offence as devoutly as to public worship, who gesticulate in ecstasy over the idea of systematic crime, and who invoke all the powers of Heaven to witness the sincerity of their rebellion, will unhesi tatingly descend, when overtaken by justice, to the demeanour of whining pickpockets. They will first, in the teeth of their own acts and their own assevera tions, protest that they have not broken the law, but have exerted, on the contrary, their moat strenuous endeavours to keep within it; and this plea they will support by every known expedient of juggling, chi canery, and falsehood. If acquitted, they will fall with the foulest abuse on the law by which they have just benefited, and will recommence operations _ _ _ with redoubled assurance. If convicted, they will howl out the lamentations of martyr• dom ; and, if accident ever brings them within reach of the sword, they will indite long homilies on the exercise of brutal force against a helpless and un offending people. We have no new opponents to deal with. We can tell exactly what we shall encounter and what we need never apprehend. We shall have up roar, gasconade, and menace in every possible ex oess, .but we shall have no fighting. Magistrates may be shot from behind a hedge, or single police men stoned to death by a concourse of villagers, but there will be no resistance rising above the dimen sions:of murder. There is not the stuff in a whole Popish county to stand against a company of Ma rines. Were we dealing with any but Irishmen, wis might ask them to recollect that their very best " re bellion" began and ended in a cabbage bed ; but they are already bouncing and bellowing as if the measure of their manliness had not been taken to an inch three short years ago. What we shall experience is, first, ; the utmost annoyance which legal " defences" can create under monster indictments in the hands Of the most subtle practitioners in the world, and next a -revival throughout two-thirds of Ire land of , that general agitation and disturb ance before which our legislators succumbed twenty years ago. That this is no agreeable prospect is certainly true, but it is one which we have no alternative but to face without weakness or delay, and it is in illipfration of this manifest duty that we recommeniPto a careful perusal our daily reports from Dublin. When the reader has }pen amused or astounded at the cool audacity of the declarations in question, let him remember that the issue lies between the ab solutism of these men and the authority of the British Government. It is the' safeguard of such political instruments in ordinary countries that popular opi nion can never be enlisted in behalf of a fallacy long enough or steadily enough to work much evil; but this security is wholly wantinisin ri country where the inhabitants are led blindfolded by their priests, and sadulously kept from all such instruction as might lead them to distrust their guides.. When the ascen dancy of popular agitation - fias been established in Ireland there is literally no security for its operation but in the modesty of Irish de magogues—a limit which present reports will enable us readily to appreciate. We are told by these petitioners fur " toleration" that the dispute between Queen Victoria and the Pope is " a question between tiell and Heaven ;" and that it is "as certain as that there is a God in Heaven that Dr. Wiseman is Archbishop of Westminster," but that the Archbishop of Canterbury can only be termed a Christian by courtesy, and " has no more claim to the titles of priest, bishop, or doctor than a poodle dog or pat spaniel of King Charles' breed," while all our legislative efforts will only suffice "to register a great and signal triumph of truth, the Pope and the Almighty over our own be sotted famqicism:' These are the written comments of the Popish agitators upon that law which, for six months, they deprecated as injurious to a mild and hely community of oppressed religionists, and which they now profess to oppose by " constitutional means,' a t the very moment that they p ur p ose l y b reak it in the manner they toemselves describe. Let it be re membered that these men are now organized under their priests, with the avowed design of dictating to the Imperial Government. From their mere words little can be learned. Their cry may be "toleration" to-day, "blood" to •roorrow, and " mercy" th e d ay after. They have not the solidity of mind or con victions required for any definite resolve, but they have cunning enough to discern when they have in timidated their adversary, and to push to the utmost BO favourab'e a chance. For ourselves we saw and stated reasons for conniving at the titular pretensions of Popish bishops in Popish provinces, but that dis cussion has now been superseded by statute, and the only question is of law or rebelli on . Th e l aw sa ys one thing the " Catholic Defence A ssoc i at i on " sa y s another; it is for Englishmen to determine in which of these hands they desire the supreme authority to be lodged.—Times. . . LI VERPOOL COUNTY COURT. Mr. Ramshny presided at the sitting on Monday for the first time since the decision of the Earl of Carlisle in favour of his fitness for the office. Busi ness was appointed to commence at nine o'clock, and as 150 cases were fixed for hearing a large number of persons were then in attendance, and as the time ad vanced the number of persons in waiting increased. Mr- Itamshav, however, (lid not make his appearance till a little bLfore one o'clock. The. Judge, on taking his seat said, before COM*. menerng the-business he would make a few observa tions on circumstances which had occurred since he last sat there ; btit he made these remarks often in so utterly inaudible alone, that it was quite impossible at times to hear one-half of his sentences. He was understood to say, in commencement, that attempts bad been made to remove him from his office whilst labouring under the distressing and dangerous illness by which he had been 'so long afflicted. He had, however, . been able to defeat the machinations of certain in-disposed and u nscrupulous persons, who had endeavoured to cover him with disgrace and dishonour. Those accusations, however, had ire coiled urn - themselvis, and th ey now stood convicted b e f or e the world of having at tempted to dehme, to disgrace, and to ruin who had independent man — one an honourable and never injured any one, and had cared only for the faithful and independent diecharge of the onerous duties icapeeed.upon him. _From the moment of hi s appeinteeent he bad been the object of their unceasing calumny- and mierepresentatione. Lie had not thought it cousiatent with his position there to notice this matter until new ; but hie, forbearance had been mis construed, and they had:at length had the audacity to carry their slatCders • elsewhere. Their Want of success there was nut, swing to any want of exertion on thpir,part, .or 104 he want of: bittet materials, or the assistance of instals est aertiran ts and 'fraudulent agents. Such. con4tict ceuti be '66 longer tolerated ; and those men must.he brought before another tribunal, and there taught to. respect 'its judgment, and that they were not to lay their ill and treacherous hands on the administration of justice. It reigtit be that this con duct had arisen from his not being the nominee or crietureif hair own, ant that he was unwilling to pre-:, `.itute the adminizr, of jus`.'.ice thai? merest'. He was r.o!• :be Sr;:: jut3n , r; 171a1 hts.a thus ar,sailal ; eat his preaece,ssor also had been the subject of the unceasing perse cution of those men, and there was but too much reason to fear that his premature and lamentable death was the result of their conduct. For that pre decessor, for himself, and for the due administration of justice, he was happy to say those men had been doomed to defeat, and they must be made an example of for the future. They had attacked him in the hour of sickness and infirmity, from a feeling, per haps, that he should stand alone in bis defence. But though they might have opposed him on certain topics, men of discernment and education were not to be thus blinded ; and to their honour they had crowded round him to rescue their judge from an at tack as unjustifiable as it was disgraceful. To those gentlemen, and also to the general body of the town, he begged to return his grrateful thanks for the ' general courtesy and 7 ,:incinc7s which he had received at their hands, and they mightrely upon it he should continue fearl2F3ly and independently to discharge his duties to do justice, to love mercy, and to walk hum bly before God. The Judge appeared to be deeply affected while making the above remarks, and was frequently un able to proceed, or only did so in so low a tone that no person in court could hear distinctly all his obser vations. The trial of cases was then proceeded with as usual. - . GERMAN Y.• • The Weser Gazette, of the 22d, m ade in co gives thefomllmowon ing as the text of the propositions by Austria and Prussia to the Giermanic Diet, rela tive to the constitutions of particular States and to the liberty of the press : ~„ " The high federal Assembly isi n vited to ; testify by an express resolution its right, based on Art. 2 of the federal Act and Art. 1 of the filial' Act ; and conformably to the p rinci p les of the second Committee of the Conference of Dresden, to order in case of need the Governments of the States. whose internal situation nay appear menacing for the: general safety. to put the provisions of their constitutions and their laws, as well as their conduct on ques tions of public order, in bumpy with the funda mental laws of the Confederation and ." with the •ederal obligation not to compromise the genera safety. The Assembly is requested to film a parlicultr com mittee, which shall, as promptly as possible, make a report on the particular case s which may require such an intervention; and, according to circumstances, to employ the federal means which - may appear useful, and to immediately send commissioners, with powers more or less extended, in order to secure the execution of tht orders given if they are not immediately attended to. The two Governments of Prussia and Austria also pro pose to the High Assembly, under reserve, some general provisions concerning the press; to prohibit all journal:, which pursue socialist or communist objecti, or aim at the overthrow of monarchy; and also to name a com mittee charged to propose the means of securing the application and the general execution of this principle." FRENCH RAILWAY TRAFFIC. The following are the last returns of the gross re• ceipts of the principal French Railways : NORTHERN.—From Aug. 13 to Aug. 19: Passengers, 401,836 E; goods, 208,576 f.; total, 610,412 f. ROIIEN.—From Aug. 10 to Aug. 16: Passengers, 140,067 E; goods, 83,087 E; total, 223,155 f. HAVltr..—From Aug. 10 to Aug. 16 : Passengers, 55,994 f.; goods, 37,441 E ; total 93,435 f. ORLEANS.—From Aug. 11 to Aug. 17 : Passengers, 118,543 E ; good s, _ 106,571 f.; total, 225,115: BORDEAUX.—From Aug. 5 to Aug. 11: Passengers. 73,464 E; goods, 40,448 f.; total, 113,912 f. VIERZON —From Aug. 11 to Aug. 17 : Passengers. 43,229 f.; goods, 41,639 E; total, 84,869 f. BOULOGN E.- - From - Aug. 11 to Aug. 27 : Passengers 50,859 f.; goods, 14,691 f.; total, 65,550 f. NANTES..—From Aug. 9 to Aug 15 : Passengers, 30,246 f.; eoods, 11,3461.; total, 41,592 f. t•TRASBURCI —From Aug. 13 to Aug. 19: Passenger.. 113.8921; goods, 66,289 t.; total, 180,181 f. BALE.—From July 28 to Aug. 3: Passengers, 31,6881.; goods, 28,231 f.; t0ta1,59,919f. MONTEREAU.—From Aug. 6 to Aug. 12: Passengers 13.135 f ; goods, 10,926 r.; total, 24,0611': MAREIEILLES.—From Aug. 6 to Aug. 12: Passengers. 45,7151.; good A, 29,896 f.; total, 75,612 f. CHARTREiL —From July 27 to Aug. 3: Passengers 30,7791.; goods. 12,006 f.; total. 42,785 f. THE AMERICAN "CLIPPER" AND TIM ENGLISH ROYAL YACHT SQUADRONS. The great surprise and consternation which seem t( prevail in many quarters, on account of the perform ances of the American clipper, will, perhaps, subside in some degree, when it is considered that this yacht has been built with the especial view of competing le a race with the English yacht squadrons, whereas the English yachts of large tonnage have for the most part been constructed to combine fast sailing qualities with the accomodations necessary for - the comfort and con • venience for a long voyage of their owners and their families. The America and the British yachts do not, therefore, compete on equal terms, and we ma} just as well expect Lord IV ilton's carriage horses t( best the Flying Dutchman as the Xartffis to have any chance with the America. The only thing to laf deplored is, that knowing the Americans were building a yacht to race with our Equadronp, our yachtsmei and yacht builders had not sufficient national spirit ti lay down a new vessel to compete with her. It appears, however, very likely that the America':. triumph, mill be short-lived, for we understand that noless than three yacht builders have offered to con struct vessels to run against her, and one of these 1- Mr. Charles Mare, of Blackwell, the builder of tht- Mystery, Belvedere, and the justly-celebrated Mos• quito; this gentleman, it is said, has offered to build, within 10 weeks, a yacht which will sail #gainst the America for 5001. We feel assured that if either Watterman, of Mare and Co.'s firm; Pasco, of Miller and Ravenhill's firm ; or Wbite or Rataey, of,Cowes; or Wanhill, of Poole; were afforded the opportunity of building a yacht for racing purposes only the Yankee would run a great risk of doffing her borrowed plumer before she re-crossed the Atlantic.—MorningPaper. STATE OF TRADE. (From the Manchester Guardian.) MANCHESTER, TUESDAT.—We learn by the Nia gara that the receipt of advices, showing some reco very from the late depression in the Liverpool cotton market, had led to an advance of ie. per lb. at New York ; while, in the southern markets, which such advice% had not reached, there was great dulness, with declining prices. Drought is spoken of as unfavourable to the growing crop in some districts. There is nothing in these accounts to induce consumers to pay higher prices; yet kd. to id. per lb. was reported to have been gained in middlings yesterday, and maintained though riot carried further, to-day. As the advance in New York has its source, not in any circumstances affecting the supply, but in the rally which has taken place in Liverpool, so the rise in the latter place is. to a considerable extent, the result' of those - extra operations whereby the spinner( have, for some weeks, been covering their extensive sales, and which may soon be expected to fall off. There is no doubt that prices were unduly depressed four or five weeks ago by the alarm arising out of monetary difficulties; and it is perfectly natural that easier circumstance should lead to a corresponding reaction. The ap prehension in Manchester, however, is, that the reac tion itself is being carried too far. At the time re ferred per to l , h. the e lower s th fo ey for m a i r d e d t l i e n - g da A y, m Americ an , an forced we r e ' i sales were made lid. lower. While, therefore; spin ners have added id. toil. per lb. to the current rates of last week, the buyers, viewing matters in the way just stated, have held very much aloof from business, and the day's transactions are but of limited extent; At last week's prices large sales might be made, both in warps, cons, and bundles. With ample orders in hand, however, the spin ners are generally disposed to wait rather than on anythingfrom their d eman d s, even f or ratherc d delivery.dis These s t a t ements re f er to concede tant the medium and lowercnunts (constituting the bulk of the production however), and not to the finer numbers, whose prices remain stationary, and in the Bradford qualities, are but barely maintained. Goods are not influenced by cotton , in the way that yarns are. We beor-of -rather higher prices for some kinds, as goodifhininters; and throughout, there is a decided firmness; bUrit is very difficult to obtain nay advance even upon such as are in good demand. The India houses are doing scarcely anything in goods any more than in yarns. ROCHDALE, MONDAT.--There has bean very little change in the flannel market to-day, either in price or demand. On account of the wakes last week, rather fewer pieces have been offered for sale. There is no change in wool; the manufacturers continue to buy for immediate use only. MACCLBSFIELD, TUESDAY.—The demand for ma nufactured goods remains 'much the same as reported last week. The production for the autumn' Beeson' Is going on but tardily, still we may assume~ from general appearances that warps are being given out rather more freely. The thrown silk market remains entirely without alteration for the better, and the business doing at the present time is absolutely in significant ; notwitlitanding which the mills continue their production eit.'an average rate, and are, for the most part, working fall tine. HALIFAX, SATURDAT.—The inquiry for worsted goods conti n u es b u t m o d e rate. Lastings of low quality are the .principal objects of attention in the market, an d t h e s u pp l y seems t o k eep p ace w ith the demand. The 'sales of yam are much below the power of productift; and theVrices unremunerative. Wool changejillan4l o ,at late rates. UDDE ItSFEE LD',l- ti iar.---There has been very little business :doing •i)ianch of otir manufac tures to-day. The tlo,tli-htill has been attended by very few buyers, and the purchases of those have been in the smallest'quantates. In• the cloth warehouses, especially in those 'tngaged in the home , , trade, there has ksen vets lads doing, either 'to-day or during the Fait , atek,; and ~the wool- LONDON, :;!.:.7.p:52r3 say gnatn3,7 c!",..":. • mrtply dean any ri Ins , . We Ireo , C..CA Ch2s the toad! thin aiitTiC into ac3oant, thi3 has been the flzttest market held , since the commence ment of the present year. LEEDS, TUESDAY.—The market at the cloth-hall to-day has been flat, but a fair quantity of goods con tinue to be delivered to order. Business is quiet in the warehouses, and there is no change to notice in prices. Dividend yAmonnt same of Ccmpany. pPr of Aaiun. • . Share. Ired. (Price. •"' -I S. d. I 1 1 ., ,s. d. I Australasia .......... 1 41. per cant .: 40 0 ._0 40 0 0 BritshZ.lorth American 51. per cent. ,50 0 0 50 -0. 0 44% Ceylon •• ••..•••• • • •• ! - ,25 0 0 25 '0 0 - Commercial of London 61. per cent. ,100 0 0, 20 0 0 - Colonial .• - , 21. per cent' 100 4,0 25 0 0 - ..,, Gloucestershire - _. -,-,•`• - ~. • loniav„ ..•........... 6! . pr cent. • 215 . , 0 ..0 - • 25' 0, 0 - tendon and County .. ; 61. p er ce nt.' to . 0 0 20 0 0 - Lewin and lVestmlnstr GI, percent. 1100 ''o 0 20 0' . 0 - London Joint-Stock ... 61. per cent.!- AO 0 0 10 0 0 - • Provincial of Ireland.. el. per cent. i 100 0 0 15 0 0 43 Ditto, New • 81. per cent. , 10 0 0 10 0. 0 - STational of. Ireland - 51. per cent. , 50.. 0 0 22 10 0 - Sat. Provneial of Eng'... 61. per cent.; POO 0 _O. 35 0 0 39% Ditto, New. ....• •• 51. par cent. 1 20 '0 0. .10 0 0 - South Australia •• •• •. 61 per cent.' 25 0 0 25 0 0 - Union et Australia.... 61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - Ditto •• •• .......... 61. per cent. 4 ' 110 0 - Union of London;.... . 'IL per cont. 50 Q 0 10 0 0 - anion of Made! .•• . . - .40 0 0 40 0 0 - INSURANCE" . 00SIPA7t11111. • I Dividend Amount of Name of Company. • per 'Paid. Price Annum. Share. ,/ i mimma.l• •••=l.• ,1 • . •'• " • A ..•V: A if; 4. • Albion •• •• •• •• •• •• •• VAG& or' • 0 so 0 0 ,16 Llitance Brit. and rer. 71. 10.6.4.111. 'lOO 0 0. .11 :., 0 0 'al% Ditto Marine.- •-• 61. p.e.ls be. 100 -0 - 0 25 . 0 0 V/46 Atlas ...•• - •• .. 132.60.. - 60 0 0 110 0 16% Liras Life •• •• ••• •• 41. per cent. 100 00' 16 0 0 - 4ritisit Commercial •• Ts. 64: 50 0 0 10 0 6% , llericl,Med.as Gen. Life spr ct.&116. 100 0 0 .10 0 0 25 :aunty •.•• •. •... •• •• 41. '''' 100 0 0 10 0 0 lit frown .............. 14s. 60 0' 0 5 0 0 15 , Kula ... Eqity and Law •• 4 34 per cent. 100 0 0 5" 0 0 43' 5 " •;nropean Life •• •• • Icis..: , 20, 0 0 All paid. 113 General ............ -- • 5 0 0 .• ssk Gloue .... .. 61. per cent. Stock. 133 Guardian ...... •• •• •• 51. per cent. 100-0. 0' 41 0 0 543( Imperial Fire -••.• •• 121. per cent. 500 0 0 60. 0 0 245 I nperlal Life •••• • • •• lie. 100 0 0 10 0 0 18 Indemnity Marine.. •• }LA.& bs. 100 0 0 20 0 0 503(, Law Fire . .......... , •-• . . 100... 0. 0 210 0 • 2% Law Lite............ 11. 16g. 100 0 0 10 0- 0 4636 Legal and(leneral Life ' - " 50 0 0 2 0 0 436 London Fire ........ Ws. & be.. 25 0 0 12 10 0 19 London Ship • ........ 10s. & bs. 25 0 0 12 10 0 19 iarine - • ........... 15s.per share 100 0. 0 15. 0' 0 16 ted.lnvlid&Gen.Life 4361. per et. 50 0 0 20 0 236 Monarch •••• • • • • .... ‘.-• .5 0 0 - 1 0 '0 1 istional Lean Fund.. U. perSeilitl. _2O 0 0 210 0 • 2 34 ?alladium Life Bl. per cent. 60 0 0 2 0 0 - 'ttantlx .. - - 156 Profeuional Life , Provident Life- -" - 11. as. lc be. 100 0 0 10 0 0 30 1 Sock Life.• ••••• • • • •• as. .6 0 0 050 0 0% toyal Exchange." Si. p.et. & be. Stock. - all • 32136 tun Fire.. - .. 201 Ditty Life .•... - . . 43 Unita-Kingdom 0 4 faiversal Life lO% et. & be. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - fiztoria Life.... - 4 12 6 534 • WATE3IOO7O3I3LIS. - Dividend Amount Name of Company. , per of Paid. Price. 1 Annum. Share. 1 4 s. d. A e. d. Mast London.... ••• • • • 81. per cent. 100 0 0 151 ;rand Janction ••• • • • , 41. per cnt. 50 0 0 69 Cent........ •••••• • • I 41. per oat. 100 0 0 —783 f Lambeth ........... . . Si. per *cut. 100 0 0 97 New Rivr Lndn Brdge , 41. Os. '• 5754 Vauxhall .. —— •• 5l. per cnt. 100 0 0 97 West Middlesex . . 61.05. pr cut. 108 DOCZA. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. ...--- A s. d. .6 s. d. 3omraercial .• .......: 4/. pr cent. Stock. 84 .:ast and West India:- 61. pr cent. ' Stock. 1413( last Country •• 20s. per sk. 100 0 • .ondon •• . • Ditto 80nd5.....• .: ' 41. per dent. At. Katharine ........ 354 per cent. Stock. 7834 Ditto 80nd5........ i %1. pr cent. 4 outhampton'•••••" •• 21. per cent., 50 0 0 50 0 0 173 f 13/LIDGIBS Dividend 1 Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. I Share. -. A. a. d. A. a. d. ilangerford • • • • .. 15 Aotlthwrk • • .... •• .. 100 0 0 Ditto Nw of 7)4 P.C. 70s. per cent. 50 0 0 ' a Piraterloo .. ••••• • • • 100 0 0 5 Ditti Old Ann. ofBl. 21. Bs. Od. 50 0 0 25 Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 21. 2s. Od. 40 0 0 rauxhall .... ... Av. 21. 70 10 3 18 CANALS. : .; I 1 4 Dividend Names of I 4, per Dividend Names or 2 Companies. j..„,. Price. Companies. A I ALI„ . Pride. 11 ..c Annum. ix 1 - - -.- ....... -......-.... Icl X 1 tslitn& Oldh! I' 8. 71. 1 140 !Macclesfield. 100, 21. los. 110 larnaley.• • • 1150; - - INeatk ••• • • • 1001 161. - zrlank&Abrg , 150 51. I 85 Oxford.. •• • • 100 ' 15'. 135 airminghsm i4O 4/. 93 Peak Forest. 7g .3 1. Dis. 10 .loventry.. • • .100 251. 200 Regent's •• • • 33 11. 36. 15% )erby ••• • • 100, 61. 63 Rochdale .... 85 41. 42 Mlsmre&Cias 59 2% p. ct- a' Somrset Coal 150 71.105. - •rand.lunctn 100 W pr. ct. 57 Do.LkFdSt 12' G. p. c. - Do.. 6 pr. Ct. 10 61. pr. ct. 11 Stffral &Wore 1 40 ; 281. 40$ ;rand Surrey 100 21. Os. 32% Shrewsbury.. 12b - -- .rand Udion 100 11. 108. 24 Stonrbridge.. 145 2° /* 294 Count & Avu, 39 ' 4d. 04. 6 Severe and/ Lancaster .1100 41. - Wye Rail. 426 21. Os ' 24 f j eeds& Linpl,l9o 201. 405 Warwick& / . , ,eiCester .. ..1100 51. 66 litirming. 3 100 41. 40 - Al cstr &Nth ,83 41. 44% Warwickhl r A ughborogh 142 701. 510 Napten- 3 100 31. 28 donmouthsh 100 - - Worcstr &/ Yintgsmrysh, 100 - - Birming.3 78 31. 40% deltnMwbryl 100 - - Wilts Sc ?irks - 11$. 6d. 71g GAS..LIGICT AND 003[11 001WPANI11111. 1 - - Dividend Amount Name of Company, per of Paid. Price. Annum. i Share. -------- _____--. -____ -...• X. a. d. A. I. d. British ..............ii. 40 0 0 18 0 0 73, Ditto Provincial•• •• IL Si. 20 0 0 20 0 0 16% Brighton ••••-• • • • .. 51. 20 0 0 - _ , :lity of London ...... 61. 160 0 0 150 6 0 120 lontinental Consolidat. 925. 75 0 0 31 5 0 40 glquitable -•• • • • ...... 50e. 1 50 0 0 50 0 0 27 imperial .• .... ••• • • • 31. 50 0 0 50 0 0 69 independent ......... 61. 40 0 0 40 0 0 46 '•ondon.• .. _ • • • • .• • • _ 50 0 0 50 0 0 - - 50 0 0 50 0 0 - Do., Parl. Preference 61. 25 0 0 710 0 - 'hcenia . - • • .. • • • • .. 41. 50 0 0 19 0 0 27 34 Wend' .. •..••• • • • • • 51. 100 0090 0 0 - 7nited General .... - IL 50 0050 0 0 15% Testmlaster Chartered 31. 50 0 0 - 45 Ditto, New •• •• •• .. 121. 50 0 0 10 0 0 I 9 LIST OP SCOTTISII COMPAIMIS' PAW= Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. ....1••••=.111•1 .1.MM••••• ~1.... ............ .0....... , •••••••• ••••11• 1 £..d. X s. d Bank of Scotland ititish Linen Company 81. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 200 `aledonian Bank Mty of Glasgcw Bank 61. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 11 % Ilydesdale Bank- •• •• 5% per cent. 90 0 0 10 0 0 13 7ommercial Bank :astern Bank.... •• •• 61. per cent. 25 u 0 10 0 10 TdinbAGlasgow Bank 61. per cent. 50 0 50 0 4% tzehangeßnk of Scot.. 41. per cent. 1 100 0 0 42 0 0 9 iational Bank 4% per cent. '5O 0 0 10 0 0 IN lorthof Scotland Bata bl.per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 2% Royalßank of Scotland W. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 135 Union Bank of Scotland 81. par cent. 100. 0 0 50. 0 0 89% Western Bank •••• • • • • 71. per cent: 50 0 0 50 0 0 7036 Alliance Fire and Life S%l.pr cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 21% British Guarantee ''lsledonian Fire Incur. 101. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 2 234 City of Glasgow Life 6l. per cent. 25 0 0 2 0 0 3/. 17s `Colonial Life .. . Edinburgh Lif e Incur. 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 21% Eng. & Scot, Law Life bl.per cent. 50 0 0 217 6 3 Life Assoc. of Scotland 61. per cent, 10 0 0 110 031 15s National Fire and Life 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 253.0 d North British Insur. •• 61. per cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 27 Scottish Union Inernce. 53(1. pr cent. 20 0 0 I 0 0 251.0 d Standard Life •• • • United Dep.Assurance sl.per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 17s 6d IVIISCIIIMAN33OI I II. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Arram. Share. _....,,•_.. ......_____-• --- ---- ........ A. a. d. A. a. 4. Assam Tea .......... - 20 0 0 20 0 0 g Luctien Mart.. -- - 21. 55. 50 0 0 - 26% Australian Agriculturl 11. 100 0 0 30 0 0 15 Australian Trust .... 61. per cent. - 35 0 0 20 ' knglo-liestican Mint.. • IL 10.. 10 0 0 10 0 0 24 Ditto. Hal f Shama .. - - 2 10 0 British American Land - - 38 10 0 - Canada ... ••.••• • • .. s 7 per c.a cen t. bGi2 1,1 00 - 0 0 ; 100 0 0 n -••Pereent. 100 0 0 32 10 0 4934 Do. 5 per centitonds - n nv on ei d t s . 53pi. - - - Ditto, 6pr ct. Bonds 67. Deeeent. - - 159% o Ci e ty n. N ß s e vi ver ga o t . i h on i - 96 Eqnitable Reversienry 6 p.e. & ba. 5 eloo 0 0 100 0 0 109% Ditto New ....**** Gen .Stearn Navigation 10 p. ct. es be. 15 0 0 14 0 0 27% , Hudson's 8ay..;..... Stock. - ' ' 106 Hungerford .......• • • 21-•-52. - 100 0 0 47 .: - - 1 . , London institution .- 78 15 0 7 • „ New Zealand Company '- • 25 0 0 125 0 0 - Ditto. New •••• • • • • - , 25 0 0 Is 10 0 - Russell Institution.. ‘. - -- 26 5 0 - P en inslrk Oriontritni. 81.petevnt. 50 0 0 50 0 9 68 -‘• Reversiratryjnt. Soc. .06b pr cent, 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 6 / 4• ,' Royal MailStesaill •• .. 41. p. share..ll3o 0 0 60 0 0 47 1, South Australian .•. • • 11. per shar O. 25 , 0 0 25 0 0 23 VanDieman's Maid, • - ' 100 .o. 0 29 0 0 1 ''' * . THE NEW, C BURCH BOILDINGiACT.—On the 7th instant the Act to anienit the ChlV-building Acts received the Royal assent. This'Act was sled to amend 'eighteen Church-bulldibg Actire:frOtn the reign. of George 111. to the , present time ' ThAreiarElthirty, clauses in the Act. Among other things It Aksieslared. that where ; a permanent provi sion, satisfactory to the Chiirch-builitiocCommissioners, is secured •in lieu of .pew=rentsohe' Cdinittissioners; with the consent of the'brshop, miry diiilt the' .phti:rehts ;to cease With regard ta,seleot vestries it is'enacted,r"liatn - aefdifter, the passing of tbito.tatixstAelvcA,vestry,shall: bei: formed under the provisithlebY7l,h3lCburch:tbuilding :Acts, and eversuch,selec 'Vestry, ...rimid forniic & l under such povi.' 4 if sions shall be a itiii i t i ite., . , eO . to - be abolished ;`.. and' all the p owe vi Id .„. ` L „. ._,'. ~' f . , rein `Minicted relitiveli; such select vOitriele Ti'';' , • —• • ~. Earth ceige',' and detelMipe;. provided that alliftittidOinif things dodo by any ~suith select vestry, in piaotiAnne" , isf any poweri given .< them . bYy• such Acts. or any of.thent:slitill be and remain as valid as if such select 'vestii,had nor been Abolished." The Act has Clauses in refefence toChvoh Ottroug,o, to foes, and new regulations Mt ditirtot ottapolfiel%? ____.:,...,L...._ 441.4iii&.,..i _ _ PRICES OF SHARES IN BANKS, ASSPANIE URANCE, AND OTHER COM• S' STOCK. From the Official List. tURLISHED EVERT TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING. LONDON, TUESDAY. AUGUST 26. SOVIET-STOOK IA LIMB. THURSDAY EVENING, AUGUST 28, 1851. LA W INTELLIGENCE. r) CHALTEi7S, Au,r.. 27! ITalse_l l , or_ the 16th of October, 1! 2, Lined end ficurdc - zzei colducttol tho ric!:atf.ion ; Joseph Pollock and Mr. Bowler defended the prisoner. _ :Esfors the Lo - AD C.l:llrp ot the £01;,:i;c 117.0i:2C A :13r.) THE QUEEN V. LOAD ItANELAGII. The case has excited great interest from the fact of the alleged murder having been committed in the year 1832, and also because the prisoner has since that period been married, and has a large family, and has conducted himself in a most exemplary manner, both as a father and also as a policeman, in which force he was a constable for twelve years ; he is now a re spectable farmer at Preston Gabbald, in Shropshire, where be is much respected. His first wife was, on the 16th of October, 1832, found drowned in the Leeds and Liverpool Canal. A coroner's inquest was held, the prisoner was examined, and no charge was made against the prisoner, who was separated from his wife. She was engaged at the time as a servant at the Bull in Walton, he being servant to his uncle Edward Threlfall, of Hslssll. . - The first witness called was Thomas Ball, farmer at liaison, who stated that a good many years ago, as he was going to his work to get potato -3, with a woman named Jane Bradshaw, who is now dead, he saw a woman dieting in the water of the canal, near the Hill-bridge. Robert Shaw's boat lay there, and the body was ten or fifteen yards astern of the boat. He got u pole off the boat, pulled the body to the side, and got her out. William Bradshaw and se veral others were present. He did not know the woman. A handkerchief or a shawl was tied twice or three times round her neck with two or three knots. Our of the eyes was rather strangled with blood. Took her to a building, which he thought be longed to William Ilisrtin, and left 'her there till the night, when she was removed to Helsel' warehouse. machine. house. Richard Shaw helped to carry her. James Kirby, farmer, stated that he thinks on the 16th of October, 1832, he fetched the 'coroner, when he heard a woman had been found drowned, he being a constable at the time. The next day he fetched the prisoner from one of Idward Threlfall'a fields, and asked him to come and see whether the woman found was his wife , as they had got to talking that she was his wife. He objected to go. Witness said he would make him go, and then they went to the machine-house, and as soon as he saw the body the prisoner exclaimed that she was his wife. Prisoner did not come in—witness invited him in. Prisoner did not appear troubled ; did not see any difference in him. It will be in the recollection of our readers that the grand jury sitting at the Central Criminal Court a few days since found a " true bill" against the noble defendant for an assault alleged to have been committed by his Lordship upon certain officers upon the London and Greenwich Railway. In the ordinary course of matters, therefore, the Noble Viscount would have been called upon to surrender, and to take his trial at the Central Criminal Court. Mr. Marcarz this morning, on behalf of Lord Ranelagh, applied to the judge at chambers for a writ of certiorari to remove the indictment from the Cen tral Criminal Court into the Court of Queen's Bench. The LOAD Clair, BARON at once granted the ap plication. The case will therefore come on for trial in the Court of Queen's Bench at the Nisi Prins sittinp after Michaelmas term. ASSIZE INTELLIWENCE. NORTHERN ClRCUlT.—Liverpool, Aug. 27. CROWN COURT.—(Before Mr. Baron PLATT.) James Wick was indicted for having, at Manches ter, on the 21st of 'Tilly last, wilfully murdered one , Margaret Weeding. Mr. Joseph Pollock appeared for the prosecution, Mr. Monk and Mr. Sowler dejendtel the prisoner. It appeared that the prisoner, who is a labouring man, and who had borne . a good character for kind ness and humanity, went to Manchester on the even ing of the 20 - ,h of July, and, having met with the deceased in-the street, accompanied. her to a house in Back Irwell-street, where the deceased lodged with another woman, named Parren. , They had some drink, and the prisoner said that he would give the two women a shilling a piece: 'lte then I,y down on a bed in the room and tell asleep,", and then the two women went out to get some more drink at a public house and in about an hour or two returned. Early in the morning, a policeman,:tvho was on his beat, heard a scuffle in the cellar eitere the prisoner and the women were, and heard a man say " Give me my money," and a woman answered " I will," and then there was a souffle and kicking. The policeman then went down into the cellar and 'opened the door, after having listened a short time to the scuffle and blows, which continued. On entering he saw the prisoner getting up from the woman Varren, whom it ap peared he had been kneeling on, and on the bed the deceased was lying on her face. The prisoner said, "They have taken four half-crowns from me." On looking at the deceased more minutely he found that she was dreadfully bruised and kicked, so that he could hardly tell that she was a human being. The prisoner then put his shoes on and said, "They have taken my money betwixt them, " and that he was sorry for what he had done. The deceased was then put upon a stretcher to be conveyed to the Infirmary, but she died before she reached that place. On ex amining the body it was found that she had four ribs on one aide and five on the other broken, and that the liver was lacerated and the lungs penetrated, whioh injuries caused her death. Mr. Mots addressed the jury for the prisoner. His LORDSHIP having summed up, The jury returned a verdict of Guilty of man slaughter. His LORDSHIP then sentenced him to be imprisoned for three calendar months. _ _ _ Mary Hall stated that she bad seen the prisoner, and that she saw him twice at the Black Bull, in Wal ton, when he was separated from his wife, Elizabeth Threlfall, who was living as servant to Tnomas Woolfall. It is eighteen or nineteen years ago. Witness then kept house for Thomas Woolfall, who was her father. The deceased asked leave one day to go with the prisoner to see the children, and they started to go to Halsall. She came beck : the same night between nine and ten o'clock. About a fort night after the deceased went out to some one and came back between ten and eleven o'clock, and one washing-night afterwards she went out between six and seven. Outs Mrs. Hudson, who is dead, brought her a message from deceased. On the next Wednes day her brother TOOMBS told witness that deceased was drowned. John Baker, a farmer at Nisherton, stated that be knew the deceased when servant at the Black Bull at Walton, many years ago ; that one night he saw a man and woman, after dark, in a little field about 120 yards from the Sefton Arms, and that he went to them and knew the deceased. Elizabeth Swinnerton was charged with the wilful murder of Esther Swinnerton. Mr. Pollock and Mr. Assheton conducted the pro secution ; Mr. Monk and Mr. Sowler defended the prisoner. Patrick Nelson, a private in the 2d Regiment, said he lodged in the prisoner's house at Salford, and knew the deceased, who was stepdaughter of the priso ner. In the beginning of May was at the house. Deceased was a cripple. She was going to bed on the landing of the stairs. The bed was not long enough and the bedding was only a few old clothes. The next day the deceased came to him, and he gave her some tea and things several times. On a Sunday, the 15th of June, deceased came into witness's room and he gave her some tea. She said she was relaxed in her bowels. The next Sunday she came again into his room, and showed a mark on her body. ‘Vitness gave her some tea. The next day, the 23d of June, 84W the deceased at the petty door on her bare feet. She bad a chamber utensil in her hand, and was cleaning it out. The prisoner took hold of deceased's hand and rubbed the -dirt in her mouth. The deceased ap peared to be very ill. Next day saw bar in the par lour with the policeman by the fire. Had seen the prisoner strike deceased several times. Deceased bad 1 shown him a cut on her head. Robert Rimmer stated that he was a labourer, and that he had known the prisoner 23 years. He had not seen him for 18 years, when he rode with him from Liverpool to Edward Threlfall's. Ou the road they called at the Black Bull and asked for some refreshment, which was brought, and the prisoner asked the servant if Elizabeth was io. Shortly after Elizabeth (the deceased) came into the room and asked the prisoner what be wanted with her. Prisoner said that he wanted her to go and live with him sgain, and that he would be as good to her as ever he had been bad. She agreed to come and live with him if he would tuke a cottage, and they might live by them selves. He said he had done so, and had taken one at Churchtown in Halsall, and asked if she would come on Sunday night. She Said she could not come on Sunday, as she had washing to do on the Monday, but that she would get up early and get it dune and come on Monday night. They made it up to meet nt Lydiate-hill, but she was to keep on the left bank of the canal, and it they did not meet at Lydiate-bill she was to keep on, and he would meet her. Ou the Tuesday after witness heard of her being drowned. Mr. Birdwall, surgeon at the hospital, was then examined, to show that Richard Shaw was unable to attend from illness to give evidence at the trial. He stated that, about eighteen or nineteen years ago, as near as he could recollect, he was sleeping in a boat called the Collier, in the Leeds and Liverpool Canal, at Milne'', of which boat his brother was captain ; and that between twelve and one, as near as he could recollect, he heard a great bustle on the bank, and a woman ecrike. Mud them go dowu the canal side, and the woman screamed for help—" Oh dear, do help me !" and then there was a plunge into the canal. He got up and looked through the 3ctetle hole, and saw the prisoner, Thomas Threl - ell ducking a woman in the canal. The woman scratched at the stern of the boat, moaning. Shortly after one of Kenworthy's flies came up. He spoke to the prisoner by name, and said, " Now, you must either run or be ta ed," and he ran away. One of Kenworthy's men ran after him a short distance, and then came back. The man's name was Beckett. He did not do any thing sooner than morning. He durst not stir, and was afraid. He had not mentioned these things be fore, and had told now because he could not rest and could not follow his work. Saw the prisoner three or four years ago in Liverpool, when the prisoner was a policeman. He was about half drunk, and asked prisoner if be would take him up, and prisoner told him to go about his business. The boat lay above the middle of Halsall-hill, where there is a deep cutting. Could not see how prisoner was dressed. Did not know the woman. She spoke to the man. John Beckett, potato dealer, said that he knew Richard Shaw, who had to go on the canal. That he did not remember hearing of a woman being drowned in the canal at Halsall-hill ; and that, to the beat of his knowledge, Richard Shaw never men tioned such a transaction when lying at Halsall-hill. Witness was captain of one of Kenworthy's flies on the Leeds and Liverpool canal. James Wignall—l am a police officer. I appre hended the prisoner on the 24th of April, and told him it was on a charge of murdering his wife. He said " I never heard of such a thing. " At the close of the case for the prosecution, Mr. POLLOCK. asked his Lordship if he should address the jury, and several witnesses—among whom were two clergymen, the head of the police, and the chief till• perintendant at Liverpool—all gave the prisoner the best character possible. The jury then Acquitted the prisoner, without hearing his counsel.. . NISI PRIUS COURT. (Before Mr. Justice WILLIAMS Ciroline Nelson—Lodged at Thomas Swinner ton's. Knew the deceased," who was about seventeen years old. The prisoner made the deceased woe k about the house and carry coals, and do other things, and the prisoner used to best her with a stick re peatedly, and once threw a poker at her. She never went down to the cellar without le ating her—some times with a saucepan, and different things. On the Sunday before the deceased went to the workhouse heard the child cry. Went down to her. She slept in the cellar, which had a grating, through which the air came, so that the deceased woulo be exposed to the night-air. On the Monday the prisoner told the deceased to come up from the cellar. The deceased said she was so ill she could not, and the prisoner said that she would beat her and kill her if she did not come. She then came with great difficulty, and asked the prisoner for a drop of water to clean the utensil with, which the prisoner refused to give her. Other witnesses were then called, whose evidence went to the same effect as above. The result of the ill-treatment was that the n e i g hb ours i n t e rf e r e d, doctor was sent for, anti the deceased was sent to the workhouse, where she eventually died. The medical man who attended her there stated that she had died from consumption, but that he could not say that the treatment of the prisoner had caused it. At the c N lo i, se of the case for the prosecution, mr. i‘lo submitted to his L o rdship that there was no duty imposed by law o n the prisoner to pro vide food, raiment, and the like, for the deceased, on which all the counts of the indictment proceeded. The prisoner was merely the servant of her husband, and there was no duty imposed on her when the paterfamilias was- at home, for there could not be a divided duty. His Lortesnee said in his opinion the indictment could not be sustained ; there was no duty imposed upon the prisoner, being a married woman, as was alleged in the indictment, for it was the husband's duty to provide all that was necessary and proper for the child, and to see that she received them. }luau nately, in this case, the prisoner being ac qu itted on a point of law would not frustrate the end of justice, because, after the evidence of the medical man, who stated that with all his experience he could not say that the death was occasioned by the treatment which had been detailed, the jury could nut find a verdict of guilty. The jury then Acquitted the prisoner. Mary Powell was indicted for the murder of her child, Mary Ann Powell, by strangling her. Mr. Blair conducted the prosecution; the prisoner was not defended by counsel. The prisoner, it appeared, had, in the early part of this year, been removed to the workhouse in this borough, togethefievitlf her . three children. She had been ill-treated by her husband, arid was in a state of great terror from fear of his violence. She became much excited at the workhouse, and was, finally, under the direction of the medical men, removed to .the lunatic ward. She wee in this excited arid violent state for about a week, and then being better the, after a period of six weeks, was removed into the nursery, in consequence of one of her children being ill. She continued to nurse the child and to attend to the other children up to the month of July. She bad frequently applied for permission to leave the house, but had been dissuaded from carrying out this inten tion, as on a former occasion, when her husband cone to take her out, she became very much excited. Finally, however, on the 17th, she left, with her two children, one having died in the workhouse, and about three o'clock in the day came to her sister's house. She left in about half an hour, and at eight POLICE INTELLIGENCE. o'clock was seen in a street near Lancelot's quay, William Sells, GUILDHALL. with a female child in her arms. The body of the Sher child was bare, but its face was covered. She was a carman in the employ of Mr. man, of the Bull and Mouth lon, and carrier to the walking hastily, as if in alarm. A person whom Great Northern Railway, was placed at the bar before she passed told her to cover the child, on Alderman Sir George Carroll, charged with abstract which she laughed in so strange a way that the wit_ ing 10 parcels from a packet addressed to Mr. Crouch, netts was induced to follow her. The prisoner, how- the railway carrier of Tudor-street, Blackfriera, and ever, ran away i n th e dir e ction of Lancelot's quay. fraudulently substituting a log of wood in lieu thereof. About the same time a woman was seen in Lancelot's.. Mr. Parry, instructed by Mr. Berber, appeared for quay, - near some warehouse steps, and shortly after the prosecution ; and Mr. Worsley, with the solicitor there was found there the body of a child, with a of the Great Northern Railway Company, attended 'pinafore tied . tightly round its neck, and which proved on their behalf, and to defend the prisoner. to be the hody of the deceased, Mary Ann Powell. Mr. Parry, after briefly stating the facts, said that Death h a d be en o ccasioned by strangulation. About th e Great Northern Railway claimed a right to open ten o'clock a woman was seen to throw herself off the p ec keges containing a number of parcels forwarded landing stage into the river, and was got out with by their line to or for 'Mr. Crouch, or any other car considerable difficulty. It proved to be the prisoner. rier: *ln consequence of this claim, their right to do She was in a state of great distress of mind, re- so Was tested in the eourts at Westminster, and the proached them with having saved her, and tore her present Lord Chancellor, who was then Lord Chief hair with frantic violence. She said she bad mur- Jestice of the Common Pleas, decided that their claim dered her chikirett ; one she had thrown into a privy was void. Under these circumstances, the Learned in jeurlingtonestreet, and she could not remember ; C kiDg the Alderman; what 'had been done with the other. She was taken of -ad, to commit the to the hospital, and in consequence of being, in the pr felony, in taking opinion of the medical, officer, in a state of insanity, c for the purpose' of was taken back to the.lnueeic ward in the hospital. e The medical min %elm stiW_fiir' there, and on whOse it•ftleld fgept, recommend4iOn idler was'ltidis# ttitere originally, stated eels in that t O OO, epinVh''‘)ee'eae deeinsound mind on both 't . 'weft, : and COp• oCdB'Sitins; • . & Mt. Crouch, in! LORDSHIVVIOthgIfti4fII summed up the jury L I iiirected three returned a verdict of Not Guilty on the ground of in- p a , ,e twelve parcels, sanity. R ess parcels 261bs. ; Sentence—Td be kept •in custody during her Ma- and the other enclosing two parcels, 211bs. jesty's pleasure. Cross-exatnined—L put_the seventeen parcels into Thome TAredidaa- darned with laritag st tbnepstigiget aid nut them b7-tioraeipti _ ms tiAIINDSES V THE CITT WI DUBLIN. STEAM-PACKS? COMPABIT. In this case, the jury not being able to agree, ti juror was withdrawn, it being intimated that some com pensation would be male by the defendants for the loss which the plaintiff had sustained. GRAY ILI TUN LONDON NORTH. VIASTIMN RAILWAY COMPANY. This was an action brisught to recover damages from the defendants for an infringement of a patent which the plaintiffs had obtained in 1838 for an im proved construction in the cylinders of steam-engines. Mr. At h•rton, Q C , Mr. Crompton, and Mr. We-b -ster appeared for the plaintiff; and Mr. Knowles, Q C., Mr. Sargent Wilkins, and Mr. Cowling for the defendant. After hearing the opening of the Learned Counsel for the plaintiff it Was agreed that the cause should be referred. This we dosed the civil business of the assizes, end his Lordship proceeded to try pri.oners. It is expected that the Summer Assises for the Northern Circuit will conclude to-morrow. naileray. I paid the carriage of T.,s. 2d. for the 31h3., Bd. fOr the ‘2L - 1113., aye. le. 4i. far ne `Alba. pzekzges, , . Setae of the pzircels brcked and paid for. Tile corricga cf toe seventeen parcels, if Mr. Crouch had delivered them, would amount to 13s. 9d. I only paid 53. ld. for the three packages to go by rail. Re-examined—By packing several parcels into one, we are enabled to carry mach cheaper than the rail way companies. Thomas Cowell, in the employ of Mr. Crouch, said —I received on Sunday morning three packages from the prisoner. The 261bs. package contained only two parcels, and the 341bs. package bad only three instead of twelve; but a log of wood, together with a quantity of waste paper and other rubbish, was sub stituted for the nine parcels that were abstracted. Prisoner saw me open this package, because I refused to give him a receipt on his way-bill until I had seen that the parcels were all correct. On Monday morn ing he called with a parcel, and on looking to his way bill I saw the names of five parcels that had been taken out of the large package, and told Mr. Crouch, jun., who gave prisoner into custody. William Alfred Crouch, jun , said—As soon as the last witness informed me of the circumstance I gave the prisoner into custody, and went to Mr Constable, the general superintendent of the Great Northern Railway, and complained to him. He said he could not account for it, and promi s ed to inlaire and write to me in an hour. I told him that it I did not hear from him in , hat time, I should place the meter in the hands of the police. He said that would be by far the better plan, and it was a pity I had not done so on a previous occasion. When I told the prisoner I would give him into custody, he said it was not his fault. Mr. Briggs said, the four parcels that were found in prisoner's cart, end now produced, are the same I consigned to Mr. Crouch. The officer said that prisoner on being taken into custody stated it was the company's doings, and that Mr. Trumel, one of the clerks, gave him the packages. Sir Gimes Custom, said there was no evidence before him to substantiate a charge of larceny or fe lony. Prisoner was the servant of the company in a great measure, and had rendered a very fair account as to how the parcels came into his possession. It would he his duty to discharge the prisoner, altheugh, at the some time, be was of opinion that a fraud had been committed in the substitution of rubbish for genuine parcels. Mr. Parry then appliett for is summons against the directors of the Great Northern Rsilway, or the secretary, as the party at whose instigation these packages were opened, for conspiring to defraud Mr. Crouch. Mr. Worsely said he was willing on the part of the directors to answer any specific chsrge that Mr. Parry might make against them, if it was brought forward in a legal form. Sir G. Caitaorx said he could not entertain the application unless Mr. Parry had evidence to justify him in granting a summons upon a body of members such as the directors of a company. Prisoner was then discharged. John Howe Gordon appeared on an adjourned summons to answer the charge of withholding the sum of 5071. 2s. 60., claimed by David Samson and Stephen Boyce, the trustees for and on behalf of the London United District of the Society of the Ancient Order 8f Foresters. Mr. Cockle and Mr. Edwards were for the plain tiffs, and Mr. Spicer and Mr. Yates for the de fendant. After a very lengthened examination, Sir G. CARROLL said he was decidedly of opinion that the plaint►ffs were entitled to the amount claimed, for which he would make the order. Mr. C , ckle said The Act required, in the event of an order being made, that it should be for double the amount claimed. Sir GP ORGB CenitoLL said he should award double the amount; but from what he had seen of the gen tlemen who appeared for the society, he was sure they would not take that hdvantsge to enforce the payment of mote than was justly due. The. order was then made f o r d e fe n d an t t o p a y o ver to the plaintiffs, on or betore Friday next, 1,0141. se. ld., or in default a warrant to be issued. THE COUNTRY MARKETS. , T21..111).5 ) Ave. 2i3 :r_tnri co.Fip!F tits t; of t• :.^O 0 , 1:„.,1a:12;-;1, with villa" ruara (.7.e.;ire Ea atilt tiza buzirteo done is not extensive. Barley as before. Oats and beans, with other articles, do not vary from last week. NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET, Aua. 26.—With sup plies of wheat our market was decidedly firmer to-day, although we could quote no change in prices. Grinding barley was if anything the turn cheaper. Flour rather lower, and a slow sale. In other articles no alieration. NEWCASTLE CATTLE MARKET, AUG 26.—The supply was less than last week by about eighty head. Quality indifferent. Trade active, at a slight advance in pri ces for the best qualities, and , all sold. Sheep and lambs in short supply, there being about 1,200 less than last market. Demand for both kinds of stock exceedingly active, and all clear , d off at better prices. Beats, 4:271 sheep and lambi, 5.736. Beef, 4. 6d to 6a Od per stonrl . mutt...n.4l to 50; lamb, 5d to 54 i per lb. EDIYBUROH MEAL MARKET, AVG. 26.—There were is the moat market to-day 10 sacks oatmeal, each weighing 2801itt imperial, which sold thus :-8 at I/ 17s Od, and 2 5 * 1/ 16s t'd; average price of the whole 1/ 16. 9d 7-I: 2 tb% 3 sacks Hour, which sold at 29a. 9 sacks pot-barley, whireot, 1 sold at 28s, and 6 at 24.. EDINSURfiIi HAT AND STRAW MARKET, Acre. 26.-- Oat straw, from 85 Od to 10s Od per kemple of 16 steam troll) wheat ditto, 72 od to 9e Od ; barley ditto, 7. 6d to 85 6J• Old bay, from 10(1 to ltd per stone; new ditto, 7d to Pti. , DALKEITH MEAL MARKET, Ace. :b.—There were .8 bags of oatmeal at this day's market. The top of eatinesl . (new) same as last week, second price Is 3d per bag l o wer, that sold at 33s 6d was of inferior quality ; barley me al also th e same on the top as last week ; there nal no pot. barley in ma ker. lhanneal, per sack, of 280 lba. 1 tret Jecotitt imperial 36. Od Ms 9d 33a Gd Barleytneal, per ditto ... 21: 6d 21. Od .-- 41 V :, Peasemeal Od —s Od ,„ 4 "" Flour ... —a Od —s Od "" Pot barley —s Od —s Od COAL MABEE' Huddle's W. Hartley I3s 6d, Can's Hartley ..... ]3; 01 North Percy Hartley 13i Od New Tanfield l3s Od' Redhugtt Main ...... 11s 3di :infield Moor l2l 3d taafield Moor Butes 12s Od Walker's Primrose lls 6 i Windsor's Pontop ll6 Wall's End, Acorn Ciostr 'l3a 6d Gosforth Horton Hilda l3s 3d Riddell ..... ...... 13s 6a Walker l3 Od Eden Main Belmont. Braddyll etton Ships at market, • rr.—YESTERDAY. " ;Haswell ls' uu, Keepier Grange 11_,stn bt on Pensher Russell's Hatton Whitwell Caradoc . HaughhHZ ..... 1 45 C i ti Kellar.. ......... t SOllth Hartlepool • 141 ow South Ke ll oe ..., 14' ed rhornley Whitworth - 1 Maclean's Tees 1 35 n a i tee* p a 1 Birchg. afAikola - a 9 ° I Uuwpin Hartley rlartley ......... ..... llSidney's Hartley 128 ...,..Sold. 94. CALCUTTA COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENC E ' (From the Bengal Burharte, July 12, 1851.) ~.t We have no further new. from home since our '" - d report. The markets generally, both f or e xports In imports,rensain much the same as last week. In exports a fair business has been in progress at slightly lower rates. There h a ve b e e n no f u rther ehir meats of indigo. Of sugar an average extent of Air ments is in progress, the Bzaar being pretty well salr plied with desirable kinds, a which have been obtsialt a. on somewhat easier terms. There has been less &AO in raw siik singe the mail of the 24th May came: i .„, ° ' and holders would, no doubt, b e willi ng t o acoePb '- clued prices. Coraks have not been is much iequi r t and shipments so tar this month have again been 0 0 Transactions in saltpetre to all quarters have been 4 ' ll d limited scale. Rice shipments to Great Britein s u i France continue on a triflteg scale, acid there is on , a moderate amount of business in progress for tb , Mauritius, while nothing whatever has been done lb . . Bourbon. Shipments of sh e ll l ac h ave. b een made wi t ; more freedom to Great B r it a i n ; b u t there a Lothing doing for th e U ni t e d S ta t es , and 1 mere trifle for Franc e . Th e d eman d an d eoPPl i in respect to lick dye conti nue muc h on a l e vel, h i t, acing moderate to a ll quarters . Th ere h as been r;:i disposition to skip hide, and the export is falling ," T s present. In linseed au extensive business has ht en :d progress to Great Britain; and a fair amount bad Irl a „ - ta ~ he Custom-house for the States. Shipments ol_c io have been very moderate. Cutch is going forwaru_ e , a fair extent. Cas tor oii is not in much request, 7 though a tolerable quantity has been p asse d for sh i p went. Transactions in Sall Aver have a o far this moo; wen con fi ned to Great Britain, and are on a tood er i s o scale. In mustard seed there is a quiet Winners g .°. on. There is nettling doing in cotton to Great Britalos Of rum about 3,500 gallons have been passed tor Gr eg/ Britain. The eighth opium sale of the season took place on the 7th inst., when prices w e nt higher, the result being a 0110Wb:- mid& Chests. Highest. Lowest. Average. Priv . io Behar 1,980 965 950 954.0 2 18, 85. : 50 Beuares 890 915 905 910 8 1 8, 10, ' Snowing an a,lvance on the averages of the sessob s a of re. 14 . 2 3 tar Behar and re. 10 8-1 for Bemires* - have no later news tr.on China, and since the sale pric e ! in the hazier have fluctuated considerably, yesterdsY! quotations being—Pains, re. 890 t o 892 ; Be mire s, 9 11 to 940 per chest. In our Money Market there is not much chafe' Rates of interest and discount at the Bank of Bengal r e : main unaltered, which of itself, of course, tends to.deisrae a : in other quarters. Bengal shares a r e i n goo d req uest e" last quotations, namely, Co.'s re. 2,275 to 2.3 00 P r r tnium. Dividends et the rate of 12 per c e nt. per anor 1 ni 7 . , tor the ta;f-yetr ending 30th June in course of pern ea In Agra and other bank shares we have heard of P o t trausaetions. Government Securities remain at O a f precious value. Trauder Five per Cent. Stock Par r ... to 7 8 premium. New C om p an y' s F ives 3.8 to 3 10 Pi" mium. New Fours 9 m to 9 8 discount. Exchange has ountusd to decline ever since the de .: minute of the steamer, and there has been very little s' may in the market ter bills. Present quotations ar e ag ., Ist class credits, 2% qI. to 2s. ld. per rupee; dilso cuments, 2a 11 to 2s. li to l. Tnere . i s nu change r the better regarding . 00 % 10 port market; indeed many goods are ev e n lower In / 74 and less saleable than before. Sales, however, contteg76 to keep pace pretty well with our la'rge supplies, 10°bIbbi t . considering the amount of the latt er , th ere w ill prv i ! at the end of the season, be n.i co n s id era ble stool,. the principle staples. Gray shirtiegs are quite sa e v i, in value as before, and almest all sorts are freely ti plied. Common 40 inch 6 lb. are still quoted 81 7 6 R. 3 . 6-0 to 3-8 0. while 71b cloth is only worth ab o ut per cent. piece. 64 to 72 reeds are all selling at a All the bare Manchester cost. Low 45-inch sr e „; it asked for; and this width in all qualities is elo'", c e trifle, better perhaps than narrow goods. 54- s l- si s are still without demand, but the season when ~“„-,,, are usually in best demand is now s pew/o' l l 7w Bleached goods of all descriptions are Tell Co ." in value. Common whit e shirtines have sold at 7. - Irt re. 3-4-0. Low white twill s a t Co '"ii re. 4-14 0. .''';:4 white tacconeta at Co.'s re. 1-5 0 to 1 8-0 per piec e : d 5, so on. lira) *cutlets also, esp ec i a lly 40•Ineh , .) t y, have sold very cheap inde e d, but out without dil n ` 3l ed for there are mu eager buyers to be found. The deas a u d" tor the upper provinces continues of the most h ip , g , to and unsettieectury nature, and with „ ut pressing ssii o c- 0 .. lame extent eusiness cannot be don e Prints sod ;1 ell. Inuit chintzes have sold largely at misetable P h " - , c tie First-rate rut key red go , dc. however, are lig: D er stock, and there is some inquiry at about 6 au ll ''" • yard. pvalesGl vi n fabrics are d u ll o f d eman d, en d l o w ? i ts all round witheut- excepi , tn. Mulls t, books, and Or' Cann: Ibe sold unless at eseeedingl3 cheap Wye. sr , twist twi, remains fnUen the se me as on the d e P a t e lure. i.,f the steamer. There has fit en awr bu,,,,' „Pool lively (11 - 1114nli, and sales have not been heavy. h":, 01 read yarn is dull of sale, common sorts acid intertemeroa particularly so; orange arid green :are only in tio'd r , :quret. Dote' In motels there is nothing of importer/co ss Cuppur is scarcely so vatu,ble. Iron is ab,,ut 0 o''l Spelter is very quiet at a bowline! value ' U. 6-8-0. pi.- r fy. Tiu plate. sae heavy stPc but very light in value. Altogether the hales a bre smhll. Well/ Freights are rather lower in some instances; ? I : t rep goo•ations being to Loudon:—Sugar, 3/ los.; tolar,d ab 3/. ss. to 31 7N, 6d.; rice nominal; oilseeds, 11 ss•t 44; jute, 31.85. A OW ° Indigo bas been without any public sales, ad- / r ota have ten no shipments sinc e o ur l as t. Accounts ,: - / be the factory districts contin u e v ario us, bet uPtd ei whole a trifle more favourable than was antinlP'" the end of May. • V, We IPSWICH LAME FAlE.—Tbis great annusY;dford' held on Friday, S a turday,'and Monday last, 0 "g" cti ltu* hall, as usual, and was attended by the principal 1 0000 rists and dealers of the adjoining counties. On Friel 0" 3:400 sheep and lambs came to , pen, generally , in g le, dition, and of Lull average quality. Upon the !Tres bo have though business proceeded slowly, satisfactory Piths been realised t and fully the accustomed busines s ° ex ceeds° dty has transpired. The supply of sheep c ertaillii, rt borna that of lambs. In the beast field a large sh9W of 8 ,7 1 , ° but II and Devon store bullocks have bean exhibited, r""joited slow di Maud, at from 2s. 9d. to Bs. per stone, etn weight when fat . „ , BIRTES. OF A ON Op the 24t h inst., at Ryde,S • ir if° °E H.Motto Douglais , , n Zdr b On the 22d lost., at Victoria-road, Kenaillfq-' Josepti'L.' Wiliam. lsle of Wight, the cOr • DALTORTZIL jpitito On the 26th inst., at Great George-street, Wlfito the we of J. rl ' On t he 24th J ns H t., th e wif e of J. It. Walke r, En., Corwe North Wales. ______-------- hI,rIRRIED• Edward Joseelyn Baurno!lour, On the 20th inst., at the church of St. 'folio. C h e * Catharine, youngest daughter of the late William TAP ' &ill , of Histon, Carobridgesbtre. of the Middle Ternri7,o,.. Br i g hto t li g : On the 25th inst., at St. Nicholas' Church. Theodore Martin, li,"eq., of Jamee-street, Buckingham-Igs " to Miss Helen Vomit. ' ,___------'------- ;ounsel stated his intention of 'askiN fter evidencialad tenders ( risoner out :e ot larceny or f , ut certain.' }' 4), • ra - 0 tickage fo lefrauditfr ;is. its Si - , • puce , rrn.theq, I , large pad 1146 Them , ,',l4llsrayl to ,ondon. •Siai'urits* evening hut sckages toSir. Crouch, ouo contakitlinj reigbing 341b5."; one containiug thre' MARY LEBONE. Jeremiah Sullivan, a bricklayer's labourer, was placed at the bar en the charge of having stabbed Julia Sullivan, his wife, with intent to murder her. The prosecutrix, in giving her evidence, deposed as follows :—Whea this occurrence took place I lived in Ferdinand-place, Hampstead-road, and have been in the hospital ever since the 26th of June last. The prisoner is my husband, and we have lived separate from each other for some time. Between nine and ten on the night of the 26th he came to where I lodged, and on entering the room he said to me, " I've dropped in upon you at last, old lady," and at the same moment he seized hold of me by the left hand. About a fortnight before that he told me had some thing in his pocket in store for me. Mr. 1311011GHTON-When he seized your hand as you have stated, what next happened ? Prosecutrix —I asked him to let me go, when I saw him put his hand up the sleeve of his coat as if he bad something concealed there. I asked him what it was, and he replied, "Do you think I have anything there to put myself into the power of the law, and send my soul to the devil ?" Mrs. O'Brien, a friend of mine, having knocked at the door, came in and sat down, when my husband remarked that he would stand a drop of beer amongst us. He locked the door, still keeping hold of my bands and on all three of us leaving together, we went to a public-house some distance off, where we had ti . pot of porter, for -which my husband paid ; he then asked me to call for a pot, but I told him I had no beer money. At another public-house, the Black Horse, Kentish-town, we had one more pot of beer. We left there at about twelve o'clock, and came down the Kentish-town-road, and as I was turning to go to my lodging, I said to Mrs. O'Brien, " This is the nearest way fir me to go borne," and to my husband I said, " Good night, God bless you, and I shall meet you to-morrow night at any place you may like to appoint." He went on a little, and I followed Mrs. O'Brien, when presently afterwards he called after me, "Julia, I want to speak to you." I turned back, and when I came to him I saw him draw his hand from behind him, cud heard him say " Now I've done it for you." He then went away, and I was not aware that I had been stabbed until I felt blood streaming down my legs. I put my hand underneath my clo hes, and intruding my finger into the wound it came against some part of my bowels. I sat down on the kerb, still Ir.-point my hand to the wound, and cried out to Mr 3. O'Brien to come to my assistance, saying, " Oh, I'm stabbed, I'm stabbed." Sh 9 cams to me, and sat by me, and in the course of a few minutes my husband returned, when Mrs. O'Brien said to him, " Mr. Sullivan, you have killed your wile ;" and the observation he made WS% " No, she's not dead ye , , what dors she want sittiog down there ?" He took hold of one of my arms, and Mn.a O'Brien the ottmr, to lift me up, when my hands, which I kept close upon my stomach where the wound was, of course came away, and my bowels then worked out. I was taken soon afterwards to the hospital. In reply to M'. BROUGIITON, The prosecutrix said, both• before and after he came out of the last public-house, he asked me if I would go home with bun ; bur, told him he had no. where to take me to. He then said, " Shall I stop with you ?" and on my telling him he should not, be reniarked,"'t If -I don't, then, it will be either d e ath or glory to .night." He has often threatened to be my " butcher: _ Mr. Joeeph Lister, houge-surgeon at the Univer sity College Hospital, 'tilted the nature of the in juries, by which the woman's life had been placed in great jeopardy. The prisoner was committed for trial. THAMES. Philip Clendon, 38 , master of the ship Cambodia, was charged with having cau , ‘ed the death of the late steward, Robert Hetherington, by striking him on his head and body during the homeward voyage from Calcutta. John Young stated the, he knewßubert Hethering ton, who died at sea on board of the ship Carrib , .dia, on the lith of April of the present year. On the 11th of the same month, about night time, witness saw the prisoner strike the deceased with a thick walking.stiek over the head and about the body. De ceased fell, and was rendered insensible from the effect of the Wows one of which descended on his bare bead 114 he was leaving. the cabin. On the next day he tried to cook the 'food, hut he did it so badly that witness said, You don't thrust that goove rightly," to which deceased, who was R north countryman, re plied, " I can do nae mair—l canna help it—l shall ' neer do truckle mair," and he wept. He afterwards became speechless, and died on the 13' b. Witness saw several marks of violence on his body, but did not perceive any on his head. Dr. Furlomr, who was on board, attended him from the time of the injury to the period of his death, which was in all about thirty 'ix hours. After some further evidence had been given, the hearing was adjourned until Wednesday next, Cap tain Clendon entering into recognizance, to the amount of 2091. to appear on that day. n • On the 26th inst., at Ni al). too, Isle of Wisb . :, Bo ) , l t r i • y W o ;r: A. .It. .-,. „ '' ' • Si.ripps, of South Molton-street, London, ni • 4.ADVglolBlP(lllll'.]—Ktlinway's Pilli, ain De fie- ° O n o t h h: 2 2 3 4 (i tt i l t . , i s 7 . : ., , a a t tlW,redvlowr.a:qt.iuta. rce:pkariin:WhalT,l.ri:gte:,..ftriNir *able arnlefecluilhhamedrfer Bilious Complaints and Dis- bath, t relicf of the rate G. Whittitigliam, Esq., of r.if.':: n ear Orlers of 'the" Eitfract of a letter from Surinam to Pinfe' ' yedatcd . July 5, 1851 :—" Sir,—For a O the -21st inst., at Heathti,ld-lodge, Shy. V , Coltude bletimea 11,hbiired under i a severe bilious cOmplaint, Southompton,J.-senztt, Rig ; aged 68. the w ife 0f altriever `could digest anYthing that I ate, in cor.sequence of On the 23d inst., at — Brutoe.. Somerset, Ann, . John Crouch, Esq., aged 64. ' which I paped many sleepless nights. I tried various remedies without `obtaining any relief. I then lki ok myself On tho 25th inst, at West-bill, Rucker, Req., aged 75. to usin4,Nour valttable Pills, which have wrought a perfect ...:. ...-- —-• -------rr-_-_ , .."'"!..-- - • -,, --- .,. t ,t -pio, of cure, atot I now feet quite well and enjoy my food better than ...................Wandsworth, Siegmund ever I did in my life. (Signed) T. P. C. Vraine L•rnE, , No. 112, Strand, Printer at The Sun . 0111_ , ~,,,:34 Of London : Prititsd and. Published by WlJltDy_cil , _ . , _ Paramaribu.",: Sold by all vendipf medicines, and at Pro.; Strand. in the Precinct.. 0C the erevnY. in sa foam Halloisieits Establislimvit i • +, Strand, Loaciths. ~.,.- afkidlerest Thund l o .4tiggitt 28 1 WI" COMMUNIC A ai Ilit addition to ale e Dublin, FIRST and Sl alter lst SEPTE MBE] t,,kliES, between Lond uester, with Cork, Li Mullingar, Belfast Ze issued at about a I 'll are available for ii_Other stations in EngiA kbellt 4 hours. Cl Euston Statio mPor fall particulars o st eana•boats, see l o '"raY Gu de f Sep CHESTER A vt,_ LY No G tice ENERAL is herel __'. 4 .R b 4kilviity Company will 14Cluinvi,- the 11th qtely, Dated . this 22d day c tn days ayaty kept for os the n i , n L el c , Itttooi st, th The 2is Books THE ELEVI 4 1 , ' with only Two b o ,., W ,AY, via Folk< unLE SPECIAI moue pE C LAI, EX PR I ETERy DieRN hou rs• itetu altsrn Tickets, Lo eptember. k gee Termi nus at 8 . 3 wing, and Ertl! LONDON a iv MESTER celebrat e d tkr , Straits and ßritz gob Week it kraal ;Cements havii a"ng the above ii orth Wales, Ticke tor One Week fro :allowing the hol b,,, ~,t er and Holyhead .- T ll of the railway Express First-elal Second•c 4641tral Manager's- June LONDO PARIS Of p.`... k;OINIMERCIA wil-tLIS and CITY as under : Friday, Tuesda3 Friday, Pa s . Tuesd l4 4 .'engers booked B,„: l,l First-elass RI n4- tlass Rail, 1/. Rail,ll l 4 - 10d. ( Oetober next : Tic' Cabin and Secoi o r o l'elass Rail, 1/. 4 4, Arthur-s 1 versa ti le IJn i 1 0 COLOSSAL t, MODEL of th , k o ,".e._ Public every " 4 "lg until Ten o' Explanato ItNGER A 5, Notice is 11( To`AS of St. Marl aud Valley of 7: 4 er and Winter, September kkz°pkznaleation for tb id to be made NOTICE 4 44 IiUNGARIA 1 . 1 , of the contrac N.. ? ben son refire' I,s 4 :l4 ) ., _cnement tt h tt ;nvever, ventur Plibu' e l i t s tn t d ru t i h v a g t r y e e a Due n( %l L ee Concert Concert R , DESTRA Dl tt gentleman NV 11, 0 y!tsttihe Direction apply t z o m 'n b c e e fo C r o e m T p u rG lic I . n o . rder to al lllee Gunn the al 0t r .23 useless for an; 4 krtGYLL LI 1 / 4 14 Leasee, Charl With LA Princip kit ( le Open at 10 4 terminate 14 1 . THE GM nATTY' 3 1 ( 1 '' Wonders of tt N. and country, a I,o, ) oken of in the Batty to assure t retain the MORROW— p 9 ,reent in his In fora six o'el open at Fi Private Bose Adtnission to First-class do Second do. Third do. eR E 0 I