The Sun. — London, England, 1850-08-26 00:00:00

SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. INTELLIGENCE EXTRA. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING, 1830. MONDAY.—Match, 100; T.Y.C.—Lord Stanley's Uzie), 9,t s:b, agst Lord Glasgow's Physalis filly, Est 21b. Match, 200, h fc; T.Y.C.—Lord Ciifden's Cuticula, 71b, agst Lord Glasgow's Physalis silly, 7.1 t 71b. HOUGIITON MEETING, 1850. TUESDAY.—Match, 100; Bst 71b each; Y.C.—Duke of Bedford's Mahratta agst Lord Glasgow's Canada colt. WEDNESDAY.—Match, 200, h ft; T.Y.C.—Duke of Bedford's Bordeaux, Bst 71b, agst Lord Glasgow's Non descript, 6 t 71b. Match, 203; T.Y.C.—Mr. Jaques's Mildew, 9st, agst Mr. S. Davidsou's Vivasdiere, 6st 111 b. CRAVEN MEETING, 1851. M*tch 200, h It; D.M.—Lord Clifden's Oleander, 101 b, agst Lord Glasgow's Nondescript, 7st 121 b. FIRST SPRING MEETING, 1851. MONDAY.—Match 200, la ft; D.M.—Lord Stanley's Uriel, 9st, against Lord Glasgow's Nondescript, Est 71b. DONCASTER, 1850. . Acceptances for the Grelt York thice Handicap of 25 soya each, 15 ft, and 5 only if declarel _ _ Coßingwood, aged, Bst 31b—Fernhill, 5 yrs, 7st 12th —Windischgratz, 3 yrs, 7st 81b—Snowstorm, 4 yrs, 7st 51b—Priestess, 4 yrs, 7st 41b—Hippopotamus (late John Cossor), 5 yrs, 7st 41b—Vanguard, 4 yrs, 7 , t 31b—Uriel, 4 yrs, 7st—Strongbow, 4 yrs, Est 131b—Escape, 5 yrs, 6st 101b—Belus, 4 yrs, Est 101b—Post-tempore, 4 yrs, bit 101b—The B ironess, 4 yrs, bit 101 b —Testator, 4 yrs, Est 91b—Hope, 5 yrs, fist 91b—Glendower, 5 yrs, 6st 71b —Champion, 4 yrs, Est 61b—Giselle, aged, Est 41b— Jenny Lind, 4 yrs, Est 4!b—Clothworker, 4 yrs, Est 31b —The Juggler, 4 yrs, Est 21b—The Cocktail, 4 yrs, 6st—Ada Mary, 4 yrs, 6st—Lady I-sm•off, 5 yrs, fist—Wild Rose, 4 yrs, sst 111b—Elcho, 3 yrs, sst 101b—Caatab, 3 yrs, sst 101b—Hark Tapley (including 9th extra), 3 yrs, sst 9lb —Estsf , :tte, 3 yrs, 5.t Slb—Peasant Girl, 4 yrs, sst 81b—Wallace, 3 yrs, sst 41b—Reality, 5 yrs, sst 41b—Minimum, 4 yrs, sst 41b—Haricot, 3 yrs, 5 it—The Castle, 3 yrs, 4st 121 b —C by Gladiator, out of The Abbess, 3 yrs, 4st 71b. The rest pay 5 Boys. each. Aisceptances for the Cleveland llandicsp of 20 Boys. each, h ft, and 5 only if deelred. Woolwich, 4 yrs, 83t, 61b—Sylvan, 5 yrs, 8:t 51b—Re had, 4 yr 9, 7st 71b—Champ'.on, 4 yrs, 7.t 31b—Achy rawhes, 3 yrs, 61t 51b—Sacrifice, 3 yrs, 6tt. The rest pay 5 soya. each. LICHFIELD, 1850. The Gold Cup of 50 sovs. in specie, given by the Mem bers for the City, added to a Handicap Sweepstakes of 10 soya. each, h ft. Make-ready, 3 yrs, 81t 101b—Cheapside, 6 yrs, Bst 21b —Cosvhia, 6 yrs, SA—Capsicum, 5 are, lit 410— Champion, 4 yrs, 7.5 t 4'b—Jereed mare, 5 yrs, 73t 21b— Don Juan, 4 yrs, ist—Lady Jersey, 4 yra, bit 71b— Roger de Coverley, 3 yrs, Gst 41b—The Castle, 3 yrs, 6it2lb. The Lichfield Stakes of 10 soya. each, h ft, or 3 only if declared, &z. Sfak,m.P.ady, 5 yrs, 83t 7113—Imperial, 5 yrs, 8:t 41b— Cfilacinthi, 5 yrs, 7st 71b—B mby J,rced, 5 yrs, 74 May-day, 4 y7e, 7st—F by Touchstone, 4 yrs, 6,t 2:b— Shilmaber iVes% 3 yrs, ss!, 121b—Cand'.ewiek, 3 yrs, sst 71b —Pa,nsey, 3 yrs, 5 t 31b—The Tippler, 3 yrs, sst Augean, 3 yrs, 4st 101 b. BEDFORD, 1850. The Bedfordshire Stakes of 20 SOV3. eacb, h ft, and 5 only if declared on or before the Ist of September. F•arnhill, 5) rs, Sat 121b—Sotterley, 5 yrs, Sat 615 Inheritress, age], Bst 41h—Cotk-rmouth, 5 yrs, let 12:b —Westow, 4 yra, 7st 81b--Retail, 4 yrs, 7s; 51b—Grief, 4 yrs, 7st 21h—Vasa, 4 yrs, ist 2,h—Mrs. Taft (h b) 5 7st—Glen Saddel, 5 yrs, ist—WiH Rose, 4 yrs, 7.1 —Cheerful, 4 vrs,l"st—KiAsaway, 4 yrs, 7st—Ttie Gent, 3 yrs. titles, 4 yrs, 61 131b—Christiana, 4 yrs, Est 131b—llope, 5 yrs, Est 131b—Lord Saltoun, aged, Est 101b—Ducl!i•y, 4 yrs, 6st 1015—The Cocktail, 4 yrs, 6 ;t 101b—Swift, 4 yrs, 6,t 915—Seagull (5 5), aged, 6st 91b —Bird of Paradise, 5 yrs, 6st 91b—Cingari, °4 yrs, 6,t 91'o—Nuinii.e, 4 yrs, 6st 71b—Magician, 4 yrs, 6::t 71b— *Minimum, 4 yrs, 6st 71b—Capsicum, 5 yrs, 6st 511) *Rodney, 4 yrs, 6st_ 21b—Cashier, 4 yrs, 6at 21.1)—Tne Jester, 4 yrs, 6st 2 b—F by Dm dam by Actman, 4 yrs, 6st 21b—Achyranthes, 3 yrs, 6st 21b—Camilla, 4 yrs, 6st—Lan3saer, 4 yrs, 63t—*Mouse, 3 yrs, 6st— *Estafette, 3 yrs, 6st—*St. Fabian, 3 yrs, sst 643—Mo destina, 3 yrs, sst 41b—Calmar, 3 yrs, sst 315—Ware wick, 3 yrs, sst 21b. Thom marked * having been entered without the knowledge of their owners, will be struck out by the time prescribed unless specially orders 1 to rem&n in. CURRAGH SEPTEIiBER: MEETING.—ThESDA.Y. The Railway Stakes of 13 sovs. each, 5 ft, and 2 only it declared on the 31st of August, with 100 sovs. added (50 by the Great Southern and Webtern Railway, and 50 by the club); Waterford Post. Bluchf-r, 5 yrs, 9st 71b—Billinafad, 6 yrs, 9st 51b— Ero to Rat-trap, 6 yrs, Bst 1 1113—Duc-an-Durras, 5 yrs, Bst 31b—Portia. 4 yrs, Bst—Miss Fortune, aged, 7st 101 b --Tara, 4 yrs, 7st 101b—Paulin-, 4 yrs, 7.t 71b—King of Otago, 3 yrs, 7st 21b—Modesty, 3 yrs, 6st 131b—Cs price, 3 yrs, Est 131b—Cruiskeen. colt, 3 yrs, Est 121 b Conveyor, 3 yrs, 65t 101b—Jester, 3 yr-, Est 101b—IIe munerstor, 3 yrs, 6 t 91b—Bullion, 3 yrs, 6it 41b—Dol ly's Brae, 3 yrs, 6 41b—St. John, 3 yrs, ast 2113—Pio Nono, 3 yrs, 6tt 21b—Louis Philippe, 3 yrs, sst 121 b Larry's-the-Lad, 3 yrs, sst 121b-- , Sisyphus, 3 yrs, paid. Lord Glasgow's horses have returned to Middleham, and Mr. Shepherd's Alp has been transferre 1 from T. Dswson's stable to J. Osborne';. W. Batley, the jockey, started for Italia by the Ripon, on Tuesday hi'. A sporting match took pl ice at Newport on Tuesday last, for 10 says. asid4, catch weights, between Mr. 11. Allen's b m The Stag and Mr. Wa!kia's ch m Tiny. First hev—The Stag won as the liked. Second hest— The Stag f 11, and her rider was thrown, the lad falling first. Nothing serious, however, occurred. The lid mounted at the place he fell, but too late to come up with Tiny, who won by several yards. Third heat— Tiny took the lead a tremendous bat, and the backers of The Stag began to look blue. Tiny was 50 yards ahead half-way round; The Srg. however, at every stride improved her position, and eventually - won, by several lengths. The winner was ridden by D. Hughes, and trained by J. Taker, and was brought to the post in first-rate style. Tiny was trained by Walters, of Hednesford, and rode by J. Cliff. This was the second match which took place between these nag., the result lazing the same in both instances. Lord Caledon's stallion Clear-the-way, by Harkaway out of Tag!loth, died at Caledon, Ireland, of inflamma tion of the lungs, ►ast month. PHCENIX PARK ItACES.—After the races at Phcaiix Park Captain Odkes's Mastar Murray was shot, the in jury he received in running for the Metropolitan Stakes being deemed irreparable by his owner. The Bee-hunter, William the Conqueror, and Her nandez, sold at Tattersall's on Monday week, were purchased by ViscAint En field. Died, on the 17th inst., in the 82d year of his age, Mr. Elibburd, of Egham, Surrey. _ AQUATICS. CANDLISH AND CLASPER'S MATCH. —The smilers maten b-t.seen James Candiish and Richard Clasper (both of Newcastlf-on-Tyne) to row from the High Level-bridge to Seotswood Chain-bridge, for 501. a side, was appointed for Monday last, but in consequence of there being a heavy swell on the Tyne that day, it was not rowed until Tuesday. At two o'clrck the men came to their stations, two of' the pillars cf the High Level Bridge having been selected for that purpese. As the wind was blowing strongly from the west, it was very much doubted whether the beets would live in the swell, which grew gradually worse as the race pro gressed. The men having backed their boats right out of the current, back to the piles of the bridge, a most beautiful start was effected, Clasper having about half a length the advantage up to the Mansion Howe, when Candlish gradr' Le drew upon him, and passed him. He centinned about 60 yards ahead to the Little Annie, when Clasper improved his position a trifle but at the head the meadows Candlish again got further away from his opponent. Their position varied very little from this point to the finish, Candlish finally passing under the suspension bridge at Scostwood an easy winner by at least 150 yards. He rowed in Mr. Wardesan'e boat, the Heatherbell, and Clasper in his brother's new boat, the Nonpareil. Six steamers accompanied the race, and the interest evinced by the immense multitude assembled td witness the contest was equal to that of H. Clasper and Itaddison's match. The lii3tance was rowed in 27f min. THE ARMY AND NAVY. '• (From:the United Service Gazette.) REDUCTION IN TIM ARMY.—We understand that it is .contemplation to carry into effect by the next 'meting of Parliament, a further reduction in her Ma jesty's forces. How or in what manner this 'measure Can be accomplished, havin g a due reg ar d t o t h e safety and security of the Queen a dominions, both at home and abroad, we cannot comprehend. It is for the par ties Opposed to the opinions of the highest military au thorities in the realm to explain or justify such a step. „Rumours are again rife in some of our large garri sons of an immediately approaching Brevet ; we can, • however, confidently assert that such are premature, no arrangements having been yet made for a Brevet promotion. PEACEABLE CONDITION OF IRELAND.—The Re• serve Service Ammunition, which was delivered out to the troops during the disturbances in Ireland, has been escorted by military detachments to Charlemount . Fort, Pigeon-bouse Fort, Dublin, Cork Harbour, and Athlone, and lodged in the Ordnance stores. ROYAL ARTILLERY VACANCY.—By the death of Lieutenant .General Worsley, the lucrative appoint ment of Colonel Commandant of the sth Batta lion ha& bevme vacant, as also a pension for long and faithfUT Bermes, of 4651. per annum. CEYLON.—We regret to learn that Lieutenant. Colonel Evans, commanding the Royal Artillery at this station, is suffering from severe illness. He had an attack of brain fever on the voyage from. Suez to Ceylon, and had only just arrived to succeed Colonel Grantham. - BENGAL COMMAND.—We are glad to hear that Major-Gcneral Sir Dudley Hill, K.C.8., has derived much benefit from his residence at Kussowlie, and is gradually recovering from the debilitating effects of the distressing complaint which he contracted at 4 "dliqq3ianah. rhrp JUNE 22.—We regret to find that is-tit able extent again exists ,amongst .fhtifoo)is._ g Kong, and 110 men cf the 5911 It/gime:it S . e t this date in the hospital, principally from at .... `taclt4 pver-25 men had died. The stgisorlptian fur the purchase of the Waterloo Model vve,, u_nd rstand progresses most favourably. The utemb,t' the Junior United Service Club have I 1 THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, AUG UST 26, 1850. voted for this object the sum of 25 guineas, in addi tion to a considerable amount of subscriptions from individual members. An exchange is negotiating between Lieutenant- Colonel Wellesley, of the 81st Regiment, and Lieu tenant-Colonel Miller, of the 10th Foot : the latter named officer intends retiring from the service. THE Tam. OF SMALL ARMS.—The Committee on Small Arms assembled at the Ordnance on Wed nesday last, when the reports were brought in, and it was decided that the trials at Woolwich should be discontinued for the present ; and consequently the firing party from the Guards, commanded by Captain Brownrigg, are dismissed from duty at Woolwich. This is a good arrangement, as it will allow time for further improvement, and release all parties from being detained on duty at a time when every one wishes to get out of town. The arms selected for further trial, against wet weather and all other contingencies, are, the Prussian musket, Colonel Hawker's waterproof primer, and Mr. Lan caster's improved rifle. GOOD CONDUCT PAY FOR SERGEANTS.—We un derstand that the subject for amending daily pay as good conduct pay, to these highly-deserving and me ritorious non-commissioned officers is about to be brought under the consideration of the authorities at the Horse Guards. Statl•Assistant-Surgeon Swan, at present stationed at Chatham, has received orders to hold himself in readiness for service in the West Indies. NEW HARBOUR INSTRUCTIONS.—The Admiralty have issued new instructions for the ordinary service of the port. Their Lordships reiterate their strong injunctions against smuggling, and annonnce that in the event of any improper use being made of spirits, the party offending will be paid one penny a day in lieu of such allowance cf spirits in future. The Admiralty have given orders to the authorities at her Majesty's establishment at Pembroke, that certain buildings and grounds formerly belonging to the Admiralty department, are to be transferred to the Ordnance deArtment. All the large ships fitting at the ports,_ namely, Trafalgar, 120, Monarch, 84, at Sheerness ; Britannia, 120, and Vengeance, 84, at Ports nouth ; Cumber land, 70, at Chatham ; and St. George, 120, at Devon port, are ordered to have their cabins on the main deck fitted with the moveable furniture lately intro duced into the service. We learn by letters, dated 19:h inst., from the Wellesley, flig•ship of the Right lion. the Earl of Dundonald, that she was to proceed, in company with her Majesty's brig Sappho, acting Commander the Hon. A. A. Cochrane, to the coast of Newfoundland, on a tour of inspection. Albatross, Acting Commander Elliott, is on her way home, By letters from her Majesty's steam sloop Phmnix, dated July 2, we hear that a survey had been held on her boilers, and they were found in so bad a tae that it was expected on the report reaching the Admiralty, she would be ordered home immediately. James Gallagher, Assistant-Surgeon, 1847, died suddenly at Hong-Kong, on board the Amazon, on the 20th June. MILITARY EMIGILATION.—Upwards of 500 Chelsea Pensioners and their families have embarked during the present year for the Australian colonies, in order to become settlers. [The following appeared in our Third Edition of Saturday night :—] FRANCE. We have received the folio 4ing, dated August 21, from a correspond_nt at Strasburg:—" The Presi dent's arrival here to-day was announced by the ringing of bells and the firing of artillery. A tent, tastefully decorated, had been erected at the railway terminus, where the authorities received him in all due form. He immediately mounted on horseback, and proceeded to the Prefecture, surrounded by a nu merous and brilliant staff. The streets through which he pissed were crowded to excess ; every window was occupied by elegantly-dressed ladies; in fact, all the beauty of Strasburg came forth to' welcome their President. The National Guard assembled in great numbers, and received the President with frequent cries of Vive la Repub lique'.' mixed with those of Vive le President!' Altogether his reception has exceeded the most san guine hopes of his party, particularly after the con duct of the Municipal Council, who refused to vote a sou towards def:aying the expenses, and after the daily exhortations of the Democratic journals to pre vent the National Guard from coming out. The President gave evident signs of emotion ; pro bably the souvenir came across his memory of the last time he pasted through the same streets as an exile, whereas now he pranced gaily forward as chef de 1 . etat. Immediately after his arrival at the Prefec ture commenced the official visits. A member of the Chamber of Commerce, M. Erckmann (one of the per sons that figured lately in the republican process at 34-.4 z), deemed fit—it was generally though with very bad taste—to call the attention of the President to the condition of thosewrho had been condemned to impri sonment, thus making an appeal to his clemency. The Pre!-icient replied, that 'none better than he knew the pain of being a prisoner, but that it was necessary that order should be re-established before he could think of recommending their being set at liberty.' This evening there is to be a grand dinner of fifty covers at the Prefecture. A splendid display of fire works is also to betivea opposite the windows of the Prefecture, on theirampsrts. The town is crowded with strangers ; amongst the visitors is the Grand Duchess Stephanie of Baden and suite." An itnmense crowd was assembled yesterday, both within and round-the Hippodrome, to witness the as cent of M. Poitevi i n, standing erect on his horse, sus pended, as in his former ascents, by the balloon. After rising to the height of about 200 feet, the intrepid aeronaut quitted the horse, and climbed into his car by means of a .rope ladder. Almost at the same time another balloon went up from the Park at Asnieres. At one moment the two balloons appeared to be near enough to each other to exchange signs, but soon after getting into currents, they went off in dif ferent directions; A piece, called Louis XVII., is about to be played at the theatre of the Vaudeville, in which M. Paul Ernest is to Flay the part of the Orphan of the Temple, who died when ten years of age. The Comte de Richmond, who, it seems, has not renounced his character of Pretender, is about to bring an action against the director of the Vaudeville for producing a piece in which he is made to die at the age of ten years, whereas he is still alive, in perfect health, and ready to assert his claim to the crown of France. THE kEPAULESE AMBASSADOR. The NePaulese Ambassador and his suite of twelve persons, accompanied by Captain Fanshaw, their in terpreter, Visited on Thursday the galleries and mu. scum of the Louvre. They greatly admired all they saw, but what appeared to please them most was the gallery - containing Chinese designs and utensils. They asked many questions. 'Their gorgeous cos tumes, pearls, and diamonds produced an admirable effect , in the galleries, and made the plain black attire.of M. de Nicuwerkerke, the director of the Lowe, M. de V ielcastel, the secretary, and other officers who accompanied them, appear very mean. The artists who were at work in the galleries received the visitors with every respect. On leaiing the Ambassador and his suite heartily thanked the officials and artists for their flattering reception. In the hotel Sinet, the distinguished strangers lodge in apartments entirely separated from the rest of the hotel. They communicate with no one, and keep their curtains constantly closed. As their religion requires them to kill their own meat, the Prefect of Police, on the request of the English Embassy, has consented to allow animals to be slaughtered in the hotel. mountain hares, in two whole and two half days' shoot ing. Birds wilder and stronger than ever seen in such fine weather. At Muirton Mr. Mackenzie, younger of Muirton, and Mr. John Mackenzie, shot on the 12th inst. 20 brace of grouse and three mountain bares ; on the 1711 inst.ls brace of grouse and two mountain hares. At S,;atwell, Capt. Douglas, 15 brace of grouse and four mountain hares on the 12th inst. At Glenlivat, on the 12th, Mr. W. J. Newell bagged 111 brace, Mr. Vim. Callwell 53 brace, and Mr. Henry Callwell 45 brace ; on the 15th Mr. Newall 11i brace, Mr. W. Calwell 41 brace, Mr. Henry Calwell 321 brace. On the 17th, Mr. Newall 10 brace, Mr. W. Calwell, 421 brace, and Mr. Henry Call well 411 brace. At Glenquoich Mr. Ellice killed three fine stags with his own gun in one day. The shooting gentlemen in Strathspey seam pleased with their sport this year. The birds are very large, and in fine condition. 47 brace fell to the gun of one of the gentlemen at the Advie moor. At Invergarry grouse are in bad condition—so much affected with tape-worm that there has been no shooting as yet. There are, however, some good covies. Achnacarry party have not as yet gone out to the moors. Lord Malmesbury, Mr. Harris, Mr. Dash wood, Lord Ranelagh, and Lord Edward Thynne, have been out in the deer. forest. A very fine stag was wounded on Thursday by Lord Malmesbury. It immediately ran for Loch .L why, closely pursued by a couple of hounds, and though shot through, swam so rapidly that the chance of the hounds overtaking bim was small. The deer was captured by a boat from the shore. UNUSUAL SPORT.—In the woods at Scatwell, on the 16th instant, Captain Douglas, W. Mackenzie, younger, of Muirton, and Mr. John Mackenzie, bagged three couple of woodcock. THE NESS.—The late rains have brought down the Ness in great volume. It is believed that the fish will now run freely, and that as soon as the river falls good sport will be got. This day Mr. Tait obtained a very fine salmon of 28 pounds. THE LOCHT.—This is an early river, end of course it does not fish well in the end of the season. There has been little sport on it since the middle of May. The Lochy is reserved entirely for anglers. Lord Canning's party killed in all 32 salmon and 13 grilse. The Spean is a tributary of the Lochy—on it Mr. North and party killed 40 salmon and grilse, and Mr. Collingwocd and party 32 salmon and grilse. The sport may be said to be over for a season is these rivers. YAL ARTILLERY. " Deputy Adjutant-General's-office, Woolwich, Aug. 20. " MEMORANDUM. " The following circular from the Horre Guards, dated the Ist inst., relative to the routine cf discipline to be pursued in garrison and barrack cells, is promulgated for the information and guidsbce of the Royal Artillery in reference to the memorandum of the 21. t of De:.em bar, ISIS, to which it alludes, circulated from this office on the 22d of February. 1847. " H. D. Ross. Deputy Adjutant-General." Horse Guards, Aug. "CIRCULAR MEMORANDUM. " It being desirable that the routine of discipline es teblished for garrison and barrack eels should be con ducted more uniformly than it Litherto appears to have have been, more in accordance with the system adopted in the military prisons, the attention of commanding officers is directed to the circular memorandum of the 21st of December, 1816, relative to the distribution of the time of the prisoners. "It ii to he understood that the punishment of shot exercise and drill are to be enforced in all cases to the extent and with tha exceptions only therein specific 1, in whatever manner the prisoners may be employed during the other portions of the day, and all prisoners, whether in confinement under sentence of court-martial, or by the award of the commanding officer, are to be dealt with alike, and subjected to the same discipline during the period of their imprisonment in cells, due care being always taken not to put a prisoner to shot exercise, or other hard labour that may be prejudicial to his health. Commanding offiJers are recommended to avail them selves of every opportunity to obtain advice and instruc tion on the subject of prison discipline from Lieutenant- Colonel Jebb, the Inspector-General of Military Prisons, when that officer, in the course cf his periodical tours of inspection, happens to visit that quarter. `• Be command, "G. Biowsr, Adju'ant-General." Major H. W. Askwith'a company, sth battalion, and Captain C. V. Cockburn's company, 9th battalion, first on the roster for foreign service, have been placed un der orders to embark in the Apollo troop ship, Com mander Rawetorne, for conveyance to Jamaica for ser vice in the West Indies. The Apollo is expected round from Portsmouth to Woolwich, and the 10th of next month is named as the day on which the two companies will embark at Woolwich. The following are the officers at present attached to the compsnies:—Major Askwitb, Second Captain R. 11. Crofton and First Lieutenants D. S. Green and the lion. L. Addington, 31 company of the sth battalion; Captain Gickburn, Second Captain 11. Clerk, and First Lieutenants A. M. Archdall and J. F. D. A. Street, 21 company of the 9th battalion. The companies at present in Jamaica they are ordt red to re lieve are, Captain 11. J. Morris's 6th company of the 2 i battalion, and Captain W. T. Crawford's Bth com pmy of the 6th battslfon, both on service in the West Indies siece the 231 of Novombor, 184.5. Captain An thony Benn's .sth company of the 21 battalion, next on the list for foreign service, will shortly proceed to Malta to re'ir ve Captain Shone's 31 company, Bth battalion, at that stalon since the 19th of OJtober, 1844. CAPTAIN AUSTIN'S EXPEDITION IN SEARCH OF SIR JOHN FRANKLIN. We (Herald) take it for granted that every commu3i cation from the squadron under the command of Captain Austin, C.B , that has left Whalefilh Islands in search of Sir John Franklin, is interesting, and, therefore, we make no apology for inserting the following. It is right to state, however, that they are letters from officers to private individuals, and were not writ:en for pub• lication:— "11.11.5. - Whale Llands, June 22, Ten P.M, " Dear C—,— Would you kindly forward the en closed (which you are very welcome to read) to —, as I suppose you will know his whereabouts. " You will be glad to hear that we all pull together— men and officers, and are truly anxious to push forward; also that the Danish Governor of Lievely, in Disco, assured Captain Otarnanney that this was an unusually favourable season, there being scarcely any ice here, or for some distance northwards. " Penny must be either in the north water or very close to it, if this is the case. Resolute was 41 days from Greenhithe—exactly the same number as Enter prise. This day (22) Enterprise arrived here, and sailed on the 30:b. We are only a week in advance; bat the season appears t) be rive or six weeks ahead of what it was in 1848. In our periodical,' the Aurora, a song, entitled The Song of the Sevrn-Bellers,' has just come, to the air of The Cavalier.' It sets forth the pleasure of having in Britain bright light,' whilst hero all will be a chilling darkness. The remembrance of its bril liancy, so constantly shining, &c., will be very cheering to the seven beller for whom it is supposed to shine; ani the song eoncludis with wishes for a see return, and the speedy arrival of the (tad of the long aid anxiuui watch— May it soon strike eight for me.' As I am not a seven bailer,' but a lieutenant, I ha►e not got a c3py of the song to send you. - came lurk) for it to copy and send home. " We have not been long in whipping out 520 tons of stuff from the transport and stowing it away. The tender's hawse•holes are not much out of water, I assure you. I wish we had that Mr. - to work up, fJr gi►ing tts new ale, which, of course, has burst; so that we Bare not more than a tenth of our stock remaining. - I do not mean our wine -merchants, Shaw, Maxwell, and Co., for no men oould have behavel more hagdsumely to us. " Very sinter( ly yours, " "To an Officer of Sir James Ross's late expedition." "H. M. S. -----, Whale Island, June 22. My dear —,—l am all safe for a twelvemonth onger, at all events from the seductive charms of your full-blown' beauties. "Here we are at the Whale•fish Islands, and on the eve of starting to continue our voyage. The Esquimaux and Danish carpenter are pretty much as we found them; but the ducks have become mote difficult to shoot. We have, however, got a few; --- and myself are amongst the most successful. We started away ono evening in the dingy, pulled through all our old passages, where they used to be plentiful, and returned on board at five A.M., bringing only five ducks, although we had knocked down thirteen. Dr. is in this expedition what Dr. was in the last—a man who would shoot his own father if be had feathers on. Wo are very com fortable here. Ido not find my berth so irksome as I naturally expected it to be; on the contrary. We arrived here on a Sa'urday; on Sunday Captain Austin ,dined on board the Assistance; also Lieutenant Power, of the transport. Captain Auftin seemed much pleased with the Assistance's internal appearance. We were all surprised to find the Assistance the best sailer, except before the wind, when the Resolute has the advantage. Our mess is very comfortable, and the combination' answers remarkably well. The tenders have suffered much coming across; I fear they are too unhandy for an icy sea, besides now br.ing so deep as to be unsafe in a less exposed one. Ido not think they will be let out of leading- s t r i ngs at a ll . Channel " The search, Assis t an whilsteeh t o h p e e s c m t o m o h d a o v r e e t ic h t d W s e t l o l i n p g u t o s h n on to Melvill e I s l an d , an d as they sae at Lievrly that this is . fe very favou ra bl e season, with scarcely j any ice, I sincerely hops we shall succeed in exploring much of the unknow n reg i ons where Franklin n is supposed to be detained. " Penny left a letter at Devely for Lieutenant Os borne, stating his arrival hero on the second May, and departure on the 4th, so th a t h o h a d a marvellously quick passage out. Tho lurking desire to compete successfully with all other searching expeditions has caught fire and broken out, so there is but little fear of losing time henceforth. We are working day and night to ecniph to coaling the tenders, and shall then start, probably some time to-night. It has always been any aim to urge the necessity of pressing forward—of gaining upon Pen n y, lest: we should find ourselves picking up his notices on the headlends in Barron 'e Straits. I think it probable he will soon find Jones's Sound impracticable, and try for Welling tou Channel or Melville Island, that at Last he may gain to himself the merit of cutting us out. All the influtnce I have (and I have a little) is devoted to pressing forward and perfecting the arrangements for travelling parties. Captain Austin has had written to him a long service letter, suggesting a certain triode of equipping the travelling parties, the chief peculiarity of which is the taking out of derots in the autumn for the spring journeys, and giving the men pemmican and tea, in. stead of preserved meat and chocolate. They can carry forty days' provisions, and manage to enty days more by means of denote, so that it is calculated each party should travel eight hundred miles. This is the substance of the letter, which Captain Austin has acknowledged in a handsome manner. We hare devotions every morning and evening, and have neter missed Church service since we sailed. Our men are full of spirit, and ready to do anything. We have had no reports nor punish ment since leaving England. As to amusements, we have already a newspaper, and hare in reserve our thea tricals, organ, foot-ball, cricket, aad quoits, to shall get on well enough. The greater portion of Vie ale has burst, I am sorry to say. I send this through C--, as I hope you will be aboard a good steam-frigate by the time it arrives. Nine P.M.—llavo just returned from the main hold of the transport, where we have had a commivee to estimate the amount of coal remaining, and think we can get it all out by fuer o'clock to-morrow morn ing, and then for sea. Each tender will have 300 tons of coal on board. There is a noble spirit in our crew, and we have some fine fellows. I would rather serve here on no pay at all, than be a commander idlirg about on shore, and I look forward with extreme pleasure to carrying out all the plans for travelling which hsve been matured with the greatest care, nor will I feel satisfied unless I have seventy days' travelling next spring. It will be strange if we find no trace of Franklin. I sup peso their Lordships will not thi n k o f us unt il we return, nor do I ever give promotio n a thought, having plenty to do and to think about to brood over their Lordship's indifference abut us and our claims. " P.S. This day two years we arrived here." " T ENS—, May 20, 1650. " My dear --, —According to promise I am going to commence a short yarn for your Perusal. Of cuurs9 you know all our proceedings to the time of the steamers leaving us; I shall therefore say ncthing about cur selves up to that period. They left us cn the evening of the 15th, about twenty miles to the westward. Having weighed, we then made sail,_and had contrary winds until the It th, when it came from the north-east, and has continued so ever since ; we are just one hundred and forty miles farther advanced than pat were on this day on your passage out in '4B; the breeze appears likely to stand; the tenders are obliged to steam to keep up with us, although our utmost speed as yet has not exceeded six knots. We are very comfortable and happy on board, and if offered, I would not change captain or a single messmate, and the ship's company are (with the exception of two) fine well-behaved steady fellows. We beat the in sailing, indeed I think this the much superior ship of the tw o, both for s'owage and sailing. Our steward is a splendid f.llow, and we live like fight ing cocks. We are just establishing a monthly paper, hich I think will be very amusing. "I shall not of course close this until our arrival at the W 1 ale -fish Islands, but will just keep it up as a sort of journal until the opportunity offers for sending it. lam happy to tell you that the ' seven- bellers' are fast recover ing themselves, and I really think that a few weeks will act them all right. We made Cape Farewell, bearing north true 6 t miles, and in the first watch passed through a good deal of stream and sailing icy. To-day we hare a regular barrier c f i ce , ex t en di ng f rom eas t to west; it is only heavy streams, and we are standing to north-west to find a passage. At two r.m., our trans port hove in sight to leeward. Oar latitude at noon, 59 14 N., long. 47 W.; the weather most beautiful. Then in shade 32; sun 60. "June 18.—We arrived here on the 15th, and sail again on Saturday 223. All are well. "Juno 21—We sail to-morrow evening if possible." CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. William Collins, 30, was indicted for Moniou,lv wounding Rizsbeth Collins, with intent to do her grievou3 bodily harm. Mr. Cooper prosecuted, and Mr. Cockle defended the prisoner. The prosecutrix, who is the wire of the prisoner, upon her getting into the witness-box, was evidently resolved to do all in her power to shield the prisoner. She began in a very voluble manner to declare that she was the only person to blame in the transaction, that she was drunk, and had aggravated her husband to strike her, and that the injury she had received was very trifling. The other evidence in the case, how ever, clearly made out that a most savage and brutal attack had been made upon her by the prisoner with the leg of a tdble, and it appeared that, in addition to several severe injuries about the head and body, one of her arms was broken. The jury returned a verdict of Guilty, with intent to do grkvous bodily harm ; and the prisoner was sentenced to be transported for ten years. Whe n the sentence was pronounced the wife of the prisoner went into hysterics, and as she was being carried past the dock he leaned over to her and ex claimed, " Now I hope you are satisfied, ain't you ?" William Robins, who had pleaded guilty to a charge of stealing a cheque, was brought up for kulgtnent, and sentenced to be imprisoned and kept t) hard labour for six months. Henry Hutton, who had been convicted of uttering a forged certificate of marriage, was also brought up, and he was Fen ten ced to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for twelve months. street door, which having opened cautiously he looked down his area, and seeing that a doer leading to a storeroom, adjoining the kitchen, had ken broken open, he called out " Glue up," when the prisoner stood forward and endeavoured to ascend the steps leading to the road. HP, however, kept her at bay until the arrival e.f police-constable Rowe, 91 B, to whom he called for assistance, and she was securer'. ; but her companions made their escape in another di rection. Before she wos apprehended she emplored him not to be hard, as she would be transported per haps for 21 years if he prosecuted her. The timely discovery prevented a further depredation. Sergeant Graystnark, No. 8 E, said the accused was one of the most desperate characters in the me tropolis, and a notorious thief. Not long ago she was tried at the Old Bailey, v.ith three men, for a bur glary on the premises of Mr. Raven, surgeon, Comp ton-street, Brunswick-square, and escaped a conviction on that occasion, the humane and Learned Judge Lord Denman on the trial mercifully urging to the jury tbat she might have acted under the control of her companions, who were found guilty and trans , ported for life.—Shei was committed for trial. RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. HELL AND SELEY.—The half-yearly meeting of this company was held on Saturday at Hull. The report stated that the directors, being anxious to avoid any just ground of difference arising hetet een this company and the York and North Midland Rail way Company, had entered into negotiations for as certaining and adjusting their claims. Towards pro viding for any payment which may be required to be made on this ecJount it is considered expedient now to make some reserve, and the directors recommend a dividend for the half-year of 2/. 7s. upon the whole or 501. shares, and 11. 3s. 61 upon the half or 251. shares ; such dividend, and also the half-year's in. terest at the rate of 6 per cent. per annum on the quarter shares (subject in each case to the deduction of the income-tax), to be payable at the hankers of the company. The net amount of the dividends after deducting the income•tax will be 27,3771., leaving 1,4811. in hand. Aker some discussion the report was adopted. YORK, NEWCASTLE, AND 13SRWICK.—It appears the directors of this company have made arrange. meats to accommodate the shareholders and their friends on the occasion of opening the central railway station at Newcastle, and the bridge over the Tweed at Berwick on Thursday next. A special train will leave York for Barwick at 7 o'clock in the morning, calling at the principal stations along the line, and will leave Berwick at 5 P.M. for York. The share. holders and their friends who wi-h it may go to Ber wick or Ne is - castle by any of the trains the day before the opening, and return on Friday, the day after. The shareholders will be allowed to travel free, and to take their friends w ith them on payment for each friend from Yolk to Newcastle 11e 61. Ist class, and 10i. 21 class ; and from York to Berwick 20'. Ist class, and 17s. 2d class, and in the same proportion for intermediate distances. It is expected that her Ma jesty the Queen and Prince Albert will be present at the opening on Thursday, while proceeding on their route to Scotland. SOUTH WALE3.—The report of Meesrs Thurburn and Baker, the auditors of this company, states that the accounts and all cash transactions appear to ba kept and checked with great care and exactness. In the course of the audit they have received the fullest assistance from the secretary and other officers of the company, and free and full access to every document and account has been et once accorded ; but, whilst thankfully acknowledging the facilities afforded, the auditors are of opinion that such should not be left optional, but should be secured to the shareholders by legislative enactment ; and whilst they strongly de precate all kind of Government interference in the management of the company's affairs they trust that Parliamentary powers, such as were sought for in the Bill lately introduced by the railway dele gates, may be rgain applied for is the ensuing session, whereby a clearly defined, efficient, and independent system of audit may be secured as a matter of right. The statement of receipts and expenditure to the 30th of June shows that 2,800,0001, being the whole of the share capital, has been called up. The last call of, 31.: per s h are was d ue on the Bth of July. Deducting 630,453!, the amount forfeited and in arrear, including the last call, few& the amount called up, leaves the actual amount received on calls 2,169,5461., to which is added 17,7131. received in advance of calls, 272,700/. loans on debenture at 5 per cent., 3671. registration fees, making the total receipts on capital account to the 30th of June 2,460,327/. The receipts during the half-year amounted on shares to 201,877/., and on loans to 164,650/. The number of shares forfeited is 2,771, on which 21,4601. has been received out of the nominal amount, 138,5501., leaving 117,089/. not received. The total amount expended is 2,464,7431., of which 119,7781. was for Parliamentary and law expenses, 1 05,0101. for engi neering and surveying, 319,350/. land and compensa t ian, 4 994/. aefelcation of the late secretary, 970,779/. for works, 516,4371. for permanent way, 92,959/. Forest of Dean Railway, includingexpenses,lo4,3s3l. interest on shares and loans, 110,840/. subscriptions to other lines, and 37,5001. invested for purchase cf Swansea Vale Railway. The account shows a balance against the company of 4.4151. VALE OF NEATIL—The statement of accounts to be submitted to the slpsreholilers at the half-yearly meeting shows that 217,032/. had been received to the 30th of June last, and 207:875/ expended, including 18,5761. expenses of Act c f incorporation, 6,9821. Par liamentary and law expenses, 8,8691. engineering, 30,5151. land and compensation, 103,7441. for works, 19,334/, permanent rails, and 6,585/ interest paid to shareholders, leaving a balance of 9,1561. The re ceipta on shares during the half-year amounted to 36,581/, and' the expenditure on laud, works, &c., to 46,378/. LLYNVI VALLEY. —The statement cf receipts and expenditure of this company to the 30th if June shows that 115,0301. had been received on capital' ac count, and 110,540/. expended, including 10,975/. ex psnses of incorporation, leaving a balance of 4,490/. The revenue account for the half-year ending the 30th of June states that 4,165/. had been received and 2,604/. expended, including 833/. balance of interest on mortgages, and 167/. reserve for bad debts, leav ing a balance of 1,561/. available for dividend. At the special meeting to be held on Thursday next the expediency of appointing a committee of inrestigation is to be considered; also the propriety of removing the office from London, and of holding . all future meetings of the company at Bristol or Bridgend, and to reduce the number of directors. AISIBERGATE, NOTTINGHAM, AND BOSTON. --The report to be submitted to the proprietors at the half yearly meeting, to be held next Thursday in Notting ham, states that the line from the junction with the Midland Railway at Colwick to Granthan was opened to the public on the I.sth of July, and the traffic has been _satisfactory up to the present time. The total receipts up to the 31st of July amounted to .5771., in cluding the toll to the Midland Company on the 24miles out of Nottingham. Of this period goods and mineral trains were run only nine days; but arrange ments have now been completed for the conveyance of goods, commencing on the 19th of August, and the traffic continues to increase. A contract has been made with Messrs. E. B. Wilson and Co., of Leeds, to perform the whole of the work in the locomotive department, including servants connected therewith, the company providing three-fourths of the capital expended on the plant. The directors do not intend to make any further call until afer February next, prior to which every exertion will be made to recover the amounts now in arrear, as also to ascertain the precise sum that may be required to fulfil the en gagements of the company. The railway being now open, payment of interest out of capital has ceased. 10,580 shares are to be forfeited, on which 33,39 9 /. has been paid, it having been found impossible to recover anything mor e f rom t h e present holders. Since the last report the engineering charges have been reduced at the rate of upwards of 1,0001. per annum, and further reductions are contemplated. 1,700/. has been paid to cancel a contract for engines with Messrs. Fairbairn, and a like sum has to be paid to Messrs. Sharp, Brothers, on the same account, that beiog less than the difference in price between the present time and that of making th - e contracts. The receipts on calls for the half-year ending the Bth'of August amount to 48,756/., and the expenditure to 48,070/. The report of the engineer states that the measurement of the works requisite for the final arrangement of the contract accounts is in progress. The works throughout are in a satisfactory state, and the permanent way is in good condition. • NEWMAENEY.--It is'understood that this line . 1 telv so suddenly closed, will be re-opened to-day, the ne cessary arrangements and understanding having been come to. EASTERN COUNTIES. —The several trains that were discontinued by this company during the last fort night are to resume running to-day, the staff of en gine -drivers being now completely reorganiz2d. THE COUNTRY MARKETS. LIVErPOOL, AUG 24.--Pi ices to-day remain un changed. MANCIIESTER, Auo. 24,—Daring the greater part of the present week the weather in this neighbourhood has been cold and showery, with boisterous windy, but the trade has, nevertheless, remained without any specula tive action, only a moderate consumptive demand for flour having been experienced, and stocks in first hands bring light, previous rates were mainteined. Old cat meal has moved off steadily without alteration in value, whilst for new it has been necessary to accept lower prices. Of foreign wheat and flour the arrivals at Liver po,4 aro on a liberal eea'e, but very scanty of other pro dutte; whilst from Ireland or cur own c•iast the supplies are emcee - Jingly small. Tht re was but a limited craount of business trans.:et? d in any article at our market this morning, but a C.erahly firm feeling being displayed by holders, no material change cectirred is the currincy of this day stAnight, which we therefore repeat. New oat meal was in fair request, at 24s to 25s ler 2401b5. GLOUCESTER, AVG, 24,—There wa s a geo4 attendl -----.-------',---- of _AN, ance at market to-day, and some good samples ifrom wle , at were shown. -English re.d wheat raved 53 6d; 4 . 1 9d to 5; 4d per bushel; acme new fatale(' .e: 4d. A hitt from 5s to 5s 8d per pushel; foreign 5 1 t°f o2 2l, Malting barley 23s per quarter; grinding 20s alert :4 d• aL , Irish malting 21s to 2os. Old nglish oats 233 to_f f : per quarter; new 20s; and Irish 17e to 18s per qi i i . or s 7d 01d bean., English 4a to 4s 4d; new 33 too , 9a5 se so fereig,n about the Fame. Boiling peas 48 agtoi., t o 33 91 per imperial bushel. Average price of wile" per quarter. a be farlwTh C' trecester market was thinly attend( 5; 63 owing to harvesting operations . Old red a heaty_o to 5s 9"i er bushel; new white, 51 101 to 63;!, v r e a queli'y, 5s 3 d per bushel. Grinding barley about 51565; quarter; malting rot inqured for. GroY Pes;: ont no 18i. Whi.e oats, 23s to 245; and black oats, fr om De r s to 20e. Flour, 235. per sack; second quality '_',."' ' sack. Best bread, 51d per quarto °; seconds, 4 1 ° hea t, At Dev,'zes market there was a short suppl,4lo,o which Lai the effect of keeping up price°. ~1.,,,e00315 several smelt's of new wheat on offer, varY ln „,e.„ 2is le score 61,') to 12 scorn 121 5 in weight, a nd in P .— 00 23s per sack. The condition unusually good fee 00 simples.. Barley from 213 to 25s per quie6r; to 186 must be quoted at 17s to 221. Beane frool ..,. 111 % .th an inclination upwards. Peas, 153 to I°'' vetches little doing, at 185 to 203 61. Waal 11.1 WoRCESTEn, AUGUST 44 —The msrket n o ja thinly attended, many of the farmers being °c7obi' finishing up their harvest work. Nov white!! price. c b a i t r e , n cl , , freely, tbe ( i ii rt o n t de quoted si c I s , ), togenerallywer, ie good condill°ls'ree:ese• t i ara to give the e wing are the quelaionst—Good white to 1 65 i ftle worth 161 to 163 6d per big; and red, 155 64 to 50 fort ed. lities, 34 to -M 3 3 s ili 3 ng l rein, 5s to 5s 6 1 per bushel for white, onc l , ; 4° ooge tlr prices of thisadltahyourfele4iitllbet.rswahlbritivoisp oats, 3s se .„...• iser bushel; Irish, 23 6d to 2s 9d per bodtheibusTs'el pbearrlbeuy,,h3esi.toE3nsa6idand east _ 3 ,4 a d serer, the p o eat year's crop being 10 %00 41 4a ' Old English, 43 to 4s 8 1 per bushel; foreige, neenti th Wa;ie pct?, 55 to 5 s 6d per bushel; and gr ay 1 id 4s to 4 : 61 per bushel. fi o e sstOP' t i At St , urbridge market on Friday seine d w el t, at f o i d un w d h r , e of now wheat were exhibited in very good bus es. 0051 1. ''' oene de . n w_ ll o 7e. woo rr o porting. aitylitptluerbehuasisneersssadtosnse4. Itoss 6d per ~ __ o f 10 d er b i e m an per querier. In barley notbile,reetre ¢d o ne 4 P l a s as 43 aT' p n ,f OW ' dull at tale rates. The average . psi. there 00 . At Stratford-on-Avon market on Frio) I,—osibet, thin attendance cf farmers, owing to the floe 1 104 ' affording opportunity for gel'ne, in their erle'lleot cool serfii.rlmqautultaestr. qtiotstioup.ga too s: trple sof lino new wheat were cifered cls c , cd ;5; 6 : einore Best LCW whit. bag, bot r- bean- , ~ 16; per vivito ..id Red wheat about the same as last week. , vol es O w and peas must be quoted as before. 11° A "' I' be obtainet". „eodertee ,!; At Wotverharepton mat ket there was 0 i" bee t eP'l l teattance of fermers. The samples 0f li e efi n w ndi ll°P. Id the farmers asked fully hired were mostly or good- quality ana . c- o f Os e not give way at fi rst. What', however, 151"weuel nu_ at a decline of Id to 21 bushel, as Millers bs iO l to per last week's prleers. be g eotel , eriees. •g at buy except at that decline. Farmers r , &don; I • 6s 81 per 721 b for good samples.. In oats ;it e resil last week's rates, Barley and beans as be ryl. . • little cheaper than last week. ditto , 0. no o 0 READING, AUG. 24.—Wheat, old 40s to st.') bo ot,' 0 42s to 54s ; barley, 20s to 26s ; oats, 15s to 2 °' 5 .. ei u°l, per couple , to 30s peas, 27s to 32s per quarter. ret p h rr C sli : Os 0:1; porkers, Os Od to Os Od per score. - e ld to - 5 3s Od to 3s 9J ; Or Butt , er, led to Is per lb. Eggs, 14 to 16 for Is. this cpnlr i d. MoNTRCSE, AUG. 23 —The harvest in oa ten e , ee me be said to be general; the weather ielY b ,, , , 21 :, Notmuch doing in cur market to- d 33 ri per' (forte,' 42e; barley, 53 do., 19s; oats, 40 do, 1 63 O le oatmeal per ball, of 1401b3, 145. ducks, ditto, es Oar c tee 9 ••••••• GLASGOW CATTLE MARKET, AUG. grub 2-: Voltic;leeo market was not well supplied to•daY ne e in [' be ef weather being much colder, caused an atlfe i3ea l os 3 0• over those of last day of folly 23 per ° sll ' A ;oferi °r ' .1 , 0 46 , , second 44e, Ibird 415, cove, bulls, one r ojet net - 8 , to 36s per ew e , sinking offal. The sh eel ) t ees os ° oo , tolerably well eueplied; sales brisk, end Pe-jouttio; ;chat similar to those of last day. Best lie, oi ll s 0 e, second 4 / 3 1 to 5:1, ewes 3id to 4d p! de o° . 0 , offal. Lambs 53 to 18e each. Frd calves ninumeers 494 pigs slow of silo at 34s per cwt. 1 e 5e 520. g od, day were— r xen, 422; sheep, 2,2 19 ; la si ' c ' fes to 1 '1 0 1; AezeDexer, Auc. :3 —Grain—Foreign oats no . 60' os 401 es per bushel ; oat., 1656 d to 17s Od, 401boA,ed ?ad ha_rley, 18s to 19s Cd. - 521bs per bushel ; hearses c dto e,Se, 0d,521bs per bushel; wheat 42s to 445; oatmeal, "isiool---,lj. per boll ; flour, 30s to 32s per tack. e r c e v e I, t1, it ,763; 41 to as -- per lb ; mutton, ditto, 4d to on , r oaks a 43 t o to 6d ; pork, per stone, 3s Od to 313 6d; lamb, e 2' 0 10 tallow, per stone, 4s to 4s 6d ; potatoes, new, p ee o* e s Jo hay, per cwt, Os to Os ; rabbits, each, 6d to 7t l ; !p h edt° o6 p4 l ed to 23; grouse, per brace, Os to Os ; butter , 1 0 , 1 ,,, 3 84; h e ( Ott* eggs, per doe , 7d to 831 . ; cheese, per cyst, 180 to:f:i', due t!, 6i od pair, 2s 4d to 2361; chickens, ditto, I s ed to 2s it'S, e _ e st b p " Is 81 toes 02; ducklings, ditto, Os to 0s0d; turlriso( ee ,Ost to 7s Cd; geese, ditto, 3s 6d to 4s; whole sale for Or: D er s i l 4llo , cure), per cwt, 6•3 to 645; eggs. P ric 'i l ls ets are to bid; 41b loaf, cash, ad; credit, 6el; 6 r rk, Pej d R pe t Os. 35 6d to Os Od; pork fine, small , 55 to Oo ibe , Of. id; ki_6:l to 4s 3d; ship pork per barrel of 2 01 rt . .10 9d Meal—Oatmeal, is ed to Is sd; barley he ll s eniermeetl ol peaserneal, Is 8d to Is 10d; Bids, 6d to 7d; '''s to ga to 153 d; flour, is 81 to is 10d ; barley , P 16 Id er 9 f elt af bdPl.ll flour, 1 s4d to s 51 ~ fose_ e a ht P e ' • se - Its DALKEITII,The relative weigh t slb, 6 06 1 - of the three prices of wheat were ISst 101 b, 17L44,1_,41111 91b. Oats, 13st olb, 12st elb, and list 115. n v:l - 0, 10 1 ' lest 811); and Met 01b. Peas ' and betni , /°' fe l° and 18st 4 1 bs. In 0 14 Qrs. Current. xl - 0 Best. 10 il 9 0 0. 6 262 Wh t e a ... £2 5 6 El 0 8 0 1 ; 6 254 Oat; ,.. 1 2 8 0 79 Barley 19 Peas and Beaus 1 11 0 1 .93 _ , 1. 71 ' 1.. 0 for n i p Average of wheat ........eon . o gt , DUBLIN, AuG. 23.—We continue our ( I cp. ,s3ti, grain, which meets a steady demand. Tee supg_ re fe to • fe ry i 5 increasing. Oats were sold at lis too osCd , _,e_ ie b • 0 1 0 0 rape at 20s 01 to 22s ; and new heat, 7°,or no td' various in quality, 20s to 255 —the latter quotaoroy;ioos pro 11; white. Indian corn without demand, and o d to Wel; White wheat, 245 01 to o '. 'd d ditto, 2- . 6 6 0 Ot t ..56 ; re hart •ey , 93 Od to 12s Od ; oats, per barrel, 2 co s 15° oatmeal, 103 6d to lls 6d; seccnd flour, pet d be e° 0 15s Od ; Indian corn, per 480ib, 263 to Vs 0 • iret feb t o o t/ . ConK., AUG. 23.—Tno trade du rieg t f l i t e , n o or f r et qu:e:, without any change in valu e ° 6151 ,1 . 4 ,4 1 1' , produce. We have to report a few sr con is p i; grain. The supply of home grain iot rece ipt s et . r t early period of the season, large , t he ,„ 92s 3a P brir i l a week being — wheat , 119 brli at 203 in,o,7ol,cedeb here, 337 brie at Si 61 to 95 per tat; 0 , 7 0 t ot: 1 1 0 p 4 re o ' 7a to 93 per brl. ' The 'Meets offering sessingt bu ts ' l e f et the above quota' ions. 'The bitsines,2.liited, b u r ley,. i , pared Irish and fere ign wheat is very IL., fo r be, re ! ,e , prices. W - e have an improved irqulliciabseceot sr ;er e which some sales have b ro de g" r l te ° rec ta 111 een _ . o ted, an ---, tn . ir The trade ' in eats is very restri . Iv 0 „. 0 0 to holders would submit to a reduclior,'• The vfi e d:e value of black oats 85 91 to 93 per br'• Tw os it , v s k,t, - do i n g e. - continues quiet, and the business the L od i n oS - the f . cee • supply cf the immediate wants 0-. 400 riesi rl d If et corn continues in exactly the erne polkoott, 6 c ot j 6 j, Ittt. Scarce a tale is made in the we tool st o ll e, except a speculative iLquiry or t, e 1, 1 at 6 „0. 07 , this branch cf the trade complel,46RoeSAL 0; still. In Icelian meal there i 5 11 ° uestea,raislslnet, Flour—First 12s 6d to 1 35 °a ; 110; thi Af' V seconds, 11 e6l to 12s 6cl • households 9 4 _tf 7e ee to 1 1 ;09 0 i d per cwt. Oatmeal les to ;Os 6d; Indian ow' 0 od to e... all eti atl s Jo. 0 meal, 105 to 103 61 per cwt. Indian corn - p ois te .. .Jar si; ton. Bran 41 to 4/sstid per ton. flay--Farin,ce;Sttscro 0 05 , t illi 235; dealers 005 to 00s Od; average 00s Pe r 0 000 4 pci to ~, to 16s Od to 253 lid; average 00s; defsel'rsoo lost , e , il/ average 00s Od per ton. Bread---wßelyeeb b ut te , ' Cs FoB household loaf 5d to Sid per 41b. R . hued!: (; ( 1; 4 0 ! 9J•per Ib. Eggs-40 2d to 48 Igo e , 1 1 3 ; 00 per lio; Newport_ 14s; Lydney 15s Od; od t ° gall oll. 4i i ts 13s Cd per ton. - Tallow 138 e eel is. f I Whisky, 25 o. p• 5 6d per itnPe"-6e; o r ,d 0 3 e se .. s aid t° 4 0 3 l ir) —Beef 4d to di d ; mutton =s e , . 5 311 , .d to e - 5d ; pork 4d to Od • bacon 6cl to le , 303 lO 00 e , flops 71 Cs to 0/ Os per ' cyst ' . • Ban„ ',late! to to 0 11_er i ! ,6 1 ton. Bark—Barbary 71 59 to 8/551 V 17 50 to 00 , .: 1 45 , : it e Cl; Sanish 91 to 101 Fleece Wc is • 01136'9' 1 0 per ton.e h e rrinse, to e elite Hemp• 2 3 Ito 351 per ton. Fish---SCOte. A 9/ lu" 10; V eer ditto 153 to 203 per barrel ; Newfoundlo hie , 3 1 na ft: oes tram Timber—Memel, 80s per ton; re d I P - n er 1 "": dr.' jor ditto, 21 15s per ton ; deals, 131 to 1 6 ' r t . ewte ef0 1 0; P Market 205 to 323• salted - 21 8 to 82 11" ete aid, 9, 3d to 30 per lb. ' Potatoes , white 4d bps., Od to Od • Guano— Peruvian,lll l 08; ' 1 0r _ t.;4 3 Tar A 'l a ............ re angel, 195 per barrel. 0 ." ce well 1 -co („0 , A—___--. itii, ~ . gentleman near Spalding base e cellt . 3 00 0 ' 1 ,0 0 den, which is about seven feet deep. ve, in 0113,1,0 t. eel° that it communicated with a large O' he too 0° A Observing .011, e t 3 0 something alive in this." caeg' 1/ 6 4 ° it would yield, and in a short tone 0 15° t er" eenoeses r 10 which weighed 231bs. ,itt e, 01 , oas eler, -fAuvEnTesEmENT.j---TUB e , , c ure I'd e etel e ,, l , e ee't AND HOLLOWAT'S•YILLs.—An astomeene a Se , f elslo ins medicine, alter every other means had cane j aii oro . , oo , pil l 00 1 po t Lordship's letter, datedßiesal"°'routh:tt'picli'l D*111; Professor Holloway—Sir •1 beg to acqw'r ioroac. ~,titiv*,,:i ot 41 , fected a cre of a disorder . in Iny liver an. s er t ee ee ce et_ s soepie 9 ,,os, eminent of the faculty, at home and all °,,,, e ters af_ d oriu'4ol'r oP r b i c e e n n a able to effect ; nay. not ever ! , 11.r , s,bese ~.o/004•0:62 cure any (Signed) .4 .ALD80E01300._,.,11._-SOT., 2 44 r 7 Y disease of the liver or tstowlyeene!,,,,ed. ointment) at Professor Holloway ~.5 t4 o f by glime,lletne venJorri throughout ‘•••° Y er riir Bilifilt, tre .l V • C. to o r • tli `' ... Q . hinel Vg, Id le On the 21st inst ., at Bonn-on-the;,—,.ol, P" ' 0 , On the 24th inst., at Marlborovg°"' ef3i i Mrs Frederick oa . W. Rogers. • ga. Ito % OF D A11°11'1;0. I V ' . Id " ' Oa the 20th inst , the wife of the •r, li' vicar of Billingbor.ough, Lincoleishireiegreeep/o f j, On the 22d inst., at Upper li'•cci,4. ,ole ° square, the wife of T. E. P. Lefroy , d, the On the 21st inst., at T-lessleWoo Pease, Esq. e., eldes " t i Rani le ' 00:01/t: On the 2: ci d tot if hil o l, n K t e l n ie si ' 2 n o g t t h on in . st., at Smt.ADlaßlr:Avi)totte4,,,s:oliftli‘c° Chapp r T hia 'r Of for 41, .o R• Chio • tc' nd o sa f tu. C ,g a ha r tt l e t rs on ot e. 90 ,7 b, 0 9 0 m. Thomas, second son of T. Whitord, Chur,c of Vet of the Bank of England, to Matilda, sec°7rottev late H. Oppenheim, Esq.. of West -goal], eid ejl elf9t theh i l n a s t t e . ,Letitide A LT': ido-genel).ol4' a daughter n the age d 6:5' OP P c On the 23d inst Viscount IC a rk' ° 60. 0-. JO , o. ' ell", L eo, 'clO a On Itobi the 21th inst., at Tunbridge -vi o of 0 t•, 4 0 1 nson, MP. for Pool,• d 1 te Chairin Georg4s At 1 • us how d4, d I.' t r age t Ar, , ;115 ' t Allen, Es e! at Bathampto , _OO lieuiv igt,,3o, of the q., many years a dep ut y . ' be ' et) county of Somerset on t 0¢ le At Eden, Aberdeenshir e,. 800., . idilre'i 0 0 Douglas Ain,i•• b nlc P er 1 elle/ CV'. Strand, On the ' - le' sq,of E Caan a . „, , ty f r • 4,., 22d lost at Isl'ug'oo Dli Zl ' ear . Joseph -, ,• • , -1 • ? 4 0 IN • 111ley aged 68 ..en 1 On the " ' of I" tenh Catetherf.'o,reorrci se i,4. v 4,1 22d inst , Miss Ilugheg, 440 , q "1 ), aged St. 40I' ll'i 40 PIO -------. -iOl 0f000.0,11P and Published ,„, s t o : l to No 112, Strand, Printer, at /0-00,0 Jii. DE in the Precinct cf tbs A cicilMzo Nyucloy, Augut426, 1.5 v • GERMANY. The Allgemeine Zeiluno has letters from Vienna of the 17th inst., stating that on the basis of th e reso l u • tions of the Frankfurt Plenum (dated the 7th and Bth inst.), the Austrian Guvernment has invited the Princes of Germany to instruct their Plenipotentia ries to meet at Frankfort on the Ist of September, for the purpose of reconstituting the old Federal Diet (Bundestag). • THE MOORS AND RIVERS. (Prom the Inverness courier.) The weather during the past week, up till Monday t last, was exceedingly pleasant for sporting, and no doubt the crack of the rifle in the deer-forests and the . rattle of shot on the moors have made pleasant music to many ears. We are favoured with the following notes : At Laggan Mr. Phillips and a friend shot on the 12th 20 brace of grouse, en the 13th 12 brace. 44f brace were shot by Sir John Macpherson Grant, Bart., and Major Houston at Ba!lindalloch, and 30 brace at the same place by Alsj , r Maxwell and John Hall Maxwell, Esq. On the 14th Colonel Cracklow and Major Ord shot at Lairgs 30 brace of grouse , and three hares. M a jor Inglis shot 13 brace at Lunaeh • ton on the 12th, and 10 brace on the 14th. John F. Lees, Esq , bagged on the 12th 14 brace, and on the 16th 14 brace at Eskdale. W. Jones Lloyd, Esq., and H. H. Vivian, Esq., shot on the Aberarder moors 241 brace. Mr. King, at Bridgepark, shot on the 15th 16k brace. On the 12th 70 brace of grouse were bagged on the Moy beg moors by J. R. Shaw, Esq., Capt. Curbet, and Mr. Hughes. At GlenfPcban 42} brace and four hares were shot by J. Marsland, Esq. ; and on the 14th 46} brace. W. Williams, Esq., shot at the same place 32k brace of grouse, and a h4re. Sir Henry Wilmot, Mr. Bass, and Mr. Lloyd, bagged 300 brace of grouse in four days. 300 brace have also been shot, up tu,the 17th at Clunc ' by W. D. Phill pott, " Esq , Capt. MUsgraves, and Mr. Cape]. CuL Whste, shot 12 brace of,grouse at Lochcarron, on the 12th, and up to that time Sir A. Chi chester had shot 8 red d. er. At Glenflntaig, Charles T. Master, Esq., shot 10 brace in three hours. On the Cromdole and Glenlochy moors Mr. Bruce of Kennet and A. Houblon, Esq., shot 141 brace of grouse and five UNIVERSITY OF LONDON. First •.x:mination for the degree oF Bach:•lor of lied eine. -185 0.—Exatninvion for honours:-- ANATOMY AND PHYSIOLOGY. Hornidgo, Thomas King (exhibition and gold medal), St. George's Hospital. Lister, Joseph (gold meth!), University Coll ge. Pan', Frederick William, Guy's Hospital. Boa°, Thomas Moll .y, Guy's Hospital. Wastalu:n, Thomas Buch Arian, Guy's Hospital. Smith, Albert Daniel, King's College. CHEMISTRY. Headland, Frederick William (gold modal), King's College; and Washbourn, Thomas B. (.old medal), Guy's Hospital —equal. l'avy, Frederick William, Guy's Hospital. Hornridge, Thomas Kine, St. Georg Hospital; Lister, Joseph. University College; and Smith, Albert Daniel, King's College—equal. MATERIA MEDICA AND PHARMACEUTICAL CHEMISTRY. Pavy, Frederick William (exhibition and gold modal), Guy's Hospital. Headland, Frederick William (sok' modal), King's College. Smith, Albert Daniel, King's College. Lister, Joseph, University College. Rooks, Thomas Morley, Guy's Hospital. llornidge, Thomas King, St. Gtwirs4c's trosp'tal. STRUCTURAL AND PHYSIOLGICAL BOTANY. Lister, Joseph (gold me tal), University Col:ege. Headland, Frederick William, King's College. Hornidge, Thomas King, Sr. George': Hospita'. Pavy, Frederick Wilily'', Guy's Hospital. MINING INTELLIGENCE. otibinlirp.ueq.a,ss : iniis h orAe;n e s:tecis f i r r : tte e l , hrr t ea i i M ay l trap sr dividendi. i acted appears ieac anttyeodd . ptjdo Journalau,mini ng Jane, nrh,onimeeting e,etlaabti 2di, furnishes e i on3eivine.gw;nt eathcntime. tur t e he :_ annexed infor keiaar, ; eel, i ~ e e c ,svritor a uiali g nsi, e att ass a a bbs m he,cejo o aan u :sni n o: I itedt constant hand of 5731., sad umpa a reis P ei e r n : i f; do t 4 sel o hal n dso t wantee 10:ae, Wheallnbinta,Fli balance ase a u6 n oei c .n i s of 55/ . , s hicb, after paying costs, and a dividend o' 10s. per i nt h A fe, t v2o t l h usr e t in=t., ,d the s"no co a °L ; c Ml o e n ifnt n e t as s of adventurer., 7751., from which a further dividend of 6!. per share (6721.) was now declared. At the Wheel !teeth meeting the accounts presented showed-tin sold of 675/, which, with balance 2,5151, louring last lin scow rg n a t left in hand 1,195/. A divi eau of 5201, dead of 51. per share was declared, amounting to 6001, which would leave the sum of 5981. to next accounn At the Trehane meeting the accounts showed a balance of 223/. in favour of the company. After payment of 60/. on account of the balance due for the new steam- , ngine, 163/. was carried to the credit of next ace Hint. At Tregorden meeting the aecounts showed a balance of 3881. 81. Bd. against the mine, with other liabilities, to the amount of 761/, whirs a call of 4/ per share was ccaie. At Condurrow meeting the balance against the mine appears to be 945/., accounted for by erection of ,tamps, and payment of a portion of the purchase money for Coombe mill, and the scarcity of water having pre cluded the due retura of tie. Tne average quantity of tin raised during the last six =tenths is 91 tons per month, and now not more than 9 tons for two months can be returned. At the Cook's- Kitchen meeting the accounts were audited to the end of April, shoeing a balance of 2,1241. against the min-. It was proposed to discharge the debt by a rateable division over the shares, which amounts to about 16 e 11d. per share. At the Tywarnhayle and Nacceltuke me tins the statement of accounts showed a balance of 2091 against the adven turers. The report is favourable, the average returns being about 600 tons per month. At the Wheel Crebar meeting the accounts showed a balance in hand of 431/. 9.. 3.1., which was stated in the report as calculated to be sufficient to pay the cost for the next three months. There were 20 tons of copper ore at grass, and there were 14 tribaters on the mine still raising fair piles of ore. At the Kirkcudbrightshire meeting the accounts for May, June, and July, wore audited, and a balance of 921. was found against the company. A cargo of lead ore was sold on the 13th inst., which produced 3851.; the expense of raising was charged in July cost. At Tavy Consols meeting a balance of 20/. was found in favour of the company. At East Pool meeting the accounts showed a balance of 5471 against the mine. At the Wheal Mary (Redruth) meeting, held at the mine on the 14th inst., the accounts were presented, showing a balance against the adventurers of 1891. The accounts were passed and a call of 7s. 6d. per share made. At the Dolcoali meet ing, held at the mine on the 12th inst., the accounts for May and June were presented, showing a balance against the adventurers, 2,7551. At the Mill P ool meeting the mine was divided into 256 shires, and a call of 11. per share was made. At We t Providence quarterly mine is 61/., after ac count the balance i n favour of the commence payment of 500/. f or s team engine, which will stone meeting a oP working in a f ew d a y s . At the Ri h-- t s. h 0 steam-engine had satisfactory report vs 113 presented; proved efficient, the mine was close of water, and they had commenced dressing ofe -7 1 o f w hich sufficient is raised to pay costs. " foreign mining the Respecting the progress of . . . appended paragraph contains the chief points of in terest- been an advance in San '. In foreign mines there has I ce in St. John del t'ago, and transac i '-ons have takenp Australian, lin- Rey, Copiape, Cobra, United Mexican, Linares, and Wor thing. Brazilian, National Brazilian,le 10th inst. has been thing. Tho Linares report to the in stock during the received. Tho quantity we'. n s remeined in atock. week was 21 t ons; whilst 233- to and 44 tons se n t f or shipment. A t the por ts of Seville an 1 Malaga there were 199 tons, making.ne in the country. By advices fro m the Santiago mines, shaft, at Per s, dated the 19th of 287 T i July, we find th a t the lode in severancia, is improved, producing from 12 to 13 tons of level is worth 4 ore per fm. Tee lode in the 101 w. tons per fm.; in the back of the 10, in the eastern , topes, the lode is yelding 6 tons per .co 1 r in other parts . There are important indications of considerable MP lode in the cf the mine. At the Recurs ° mine s t t o he f Goldsmid's stops of the 14fm. level, east shaft, is yielding 6 tens of ore per fn. Since writing the report the l o de has been cut 101 w. to a vvinze, Brm. cast of level, and found Thompson's shaft, under the e From the Imperial Bra worth 12 to 13 tons per ice- have been received, zlian mines the gold returns on ly. 12th of June:-sense, which were from the Ist to the z. 16dwt. gee 51b. 4oz. 31). sez 2dwt.; Moneta', 11b. 1 c ilian the advices state lBdwt. From the National Brat being proceeded with, the machinery and launders v. ern a men h. Tee and eximted to be finished in a 2B to June 7. mks. 2 3 1 re turns are:-Cuiaba, from May to. 266 26 =--. Enke. Rey 64; Cocaes, f rom J une 4 to 1 4 , hl 4221 b. of gold has 52 0 18. F rom t h e St. John del arrived per Adventurer." . LEICESTER weather sets amount of business loing in the warcli,u-es ii is evi dent that the late adVanees in material are indueing great TEADE.-09 the whole there is a fair carefulness on the part of buyer., and p(rhai s till very cold Prices of woollen yarns remain as last quoted, while coloured cottons have at length advanced, a result looked for after the in no very animated hwinefs will be done. several change s i n the browns,— brottingham journal. THIRD COURT. THE GOLD ROBBERY.-VERDICT. (Ccntinued from our Afternoon Edition of Saturday.) Mr. BALLANTINE and Mr. FAYNE severaly addressed the jury for the prisoners. Mr. GURNEY Summed up. The jury having retired for some time, Acquitted ILmann and Kessler; Vanderhoost, Tonnetz, and Steffin were sentenctl to eighteen months' imprisonment and hard labour. With a few other trivial ea;e7, the busineis of the se, - ;Aona ended, and the e2urt - atauds adjourned until Monday, September 16. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. M ANSION-HOUS Thomas Crauford was brought before Alderman Gilks, charged with having stolen a number of gold watches, the property of Mr. Bennet, watchmaker, of 65, Cheapside. The prosecutor said—The prisoner was engaged by me upon the strong recommendation of a master with whom he had lived, and of whom I had a most un questionably good opinion. The situation in which I had placed him was one of great trust—to receive all watches which were brought to the house for repair. It was his duty to enter the watches co brought, and to fix the number of each watch in the book in such a manner as that it could be easily ascertained. It was a place of considerable trust, in consequence of the large number of valuable watches which passed into the concern. I find that within the last twelve months, instead of obeying my instructions by send ing the watches to the workmen appointed to perform the repairs, he has from tiale to time pawned them, and redeemel the last watches sent for repair by subsequent pledpF. It was his duty to examine watches brought by customers in the first instance, and, in case the repairs required were trivial, to do them himself; but if they appeared to be of a serious character to send them by the messenger appointed for such purpose to one of the woikmen in whose de partment the particular cases of repair lay, so that, in fact, to the prisoner was left the whole of that valuable trust. He had been in my employment eighteen months, but I should have discovered the system upon which he had been acting before this if it bad not been for my knowledge of the high respectability of his family and the general regularity of his personal con duct, he having been always at his post, and appa rently most attentively engaged in the business. Alderman GIBBS—What led to your suspicion ? The prosecutor—My suspicions arose from the delays which took place in the production of the repaired watches, and which, instead of arising from the fault of the workmen, as had been represented to me, were attributable, as I have since ascertained, from the pledging. At last a watch which had been. brought for repair to the house was found pledged at the shop of Mr. Chaffers, in W a tli ng street, for DI. (Here the watch was produced by the shopman of Mr. Chaf fers.) This is the watch. It is numbered 4,852, and was made by French. The prisoner entered it. It appears to have been pledged on the 29:h of July, and the owner called several times for it ; but the prisoner deceived me in this case by stating that the repairing workman who, he said, lived rr..ar his house, and to whom he stated he had delivered it himself, had met wish an accident in repairing it. Since the detection of the plunder the prisoner has given up four dupli cates of watches which had been received in a similar way to repair. Alderman GIBBS—How many do you consider were taken ? Prosecutor—There are twenty missing. The prisoner was remanded till Friday next. BO W-STREET. William 'Whitelow, conductor of the Atlas ornni btr, appeared in obedience to a summons which charged him with extorting more than his legal fare from Mr. Richard Child, of 139, Long-acre, under the following circumstances : Mr. Chill stated that his father and himself were passengers by the omnibus of which the defendant was the conductor, on its way from St. John'. -wood. His father went inside, and he took his seat by the driver. He desired to be set down at Charing•cross, knowing that the fare was 31. each. Un reaching the destination he requested the driver to stop and put him and his father down ; but to this he paid no attention till he drove on a few yards further, then he pulled up. Witness, on his father descending, then gave the defendant a balfcrown, and he returned him only Is. 61 change, thus charging Gd. each. Wit ness remonstrated with him, but he said he had gone beyond the limit of a threepenny fare and must pay the full price. The defendant said he had no option but to charge the fare, which was distinctly written inside the " bus" as well as out, and within view of the com plainant. •Mr. HENRY remarked that this was a common trick of the omnibus fraternity, and was a gross im position. He only regretted that persons thus de frauded would not follow the example of Mr. Child and seek tilt redress which he was ever rea ly to grant. He considerad the present case one well worthy of example, and he therefore directed that the defendant should pay a penalty of 203. and costs, and further that he should return the complainant the overcharge. Ibis was done, and a wholesome lesson affordei, of which the public no doubt will not be *low in taking advantage. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. Mary Ann Duncan, and her sister, Jane 2Veaves, were brought before Mr. Hardwick, the former c harged with stealing various articles of wearing ap parel, household linen, tea, soap, and other articles, the property of her master, Mr. W. Finch, grocer, 227, Oxford-street, and the latter with having re ceived part of the proprty, well knowing it to hare been stolen. , Mr. ILIRDWICK asked the prosecutor if be thought the case against the receiver sufficiently strong to in duce him to go before a jury ? The prosecutor said he could not possibly doubt the guilty knowledge of the receiver. His loss had been so considerable, and the system of robbery had been carried on fur so long a time, that he felt it to be his duty to proceed against both prisoners. The prosecutor was then sworn. He said the pri soner Duncan was his servant, and Neaves her mar ried sister. On the 16th instant, in consequence of information he received he procured the assistance of a constable, and then asked Duncan to give up the keys of her boxes. She did so, and prosecutor and constable went into her bedroom, and on looking into her boxes found two pairs of gloves, and in a basket in a closet about lib. of tea, and 31b. more in other places. Other articles were found which prosecutor could identify as his property. Prosecutor then ex amined another closet, of which the prisoner had the key, and discovered in it a cash-box, containing.a key which fitted the lock of his warehouse door. Prose- tutor then went to the prisoner's sister's house in Helen's-place, Commercial-road, and waited for the arrival of the Parcels Delivery pan. Prosecutor saw the carrier take a parcel and leave it in the house. Prosecutor went into the house, and ascertained that the parcel contained 161 b. or 181 b. of soap. The parcel had not been opened, and Neaves said it be longed to her sister. The house was searched, and a _ . quantity of tea found, which prosecutor WAS certain had been stolen from his house. Several articles were also found which prosecutor was certain was his property. Thomas Heseltine, constable D 104, corrobated the above statement. Thomas James Clunk, baker, 10, Portman-street, agent to the Parcels Delivery Company, proved that he received the parcel from the prisoner Dure n . This was the parcel delivered at the prisoner Neaves' house. Sarah Oliver, another servant of the prosecutor's, identified several of the articles found in Neaves' possession. The prisoners declicel to mike any defence, and were fully committed. CLERKENIV ELL. Mary Ann Allen otherwise knolsn aa Poll Calla ghan, was put at the bar before Mr. Tyrwhitt, charged with burglarionsly entering thq house of Mr. George Pearson, of 15, Tonbridgc street, New-road. Th e prosecutor stated, that at 20 minutes to 2 o'clock i❑ the morning he was aroused by a noise in the lower part of his house, and on looking out of his bedroom window he saw two women and a man in his garden. He immediately descended to the