The Sun. — London, England, 1851-06-11 00:00:00

ElOr IN ASSAULT ON THE G EIIIIANS —SEVERAL PER SONS KILLED—MILITARY CALLED OUT. (From the New York Herald) Yesterday was celebrated by the German resi dents of this city as the holiday of Pentecost— a day which in Germane/ is commemorated by festi vals in the woods. A large number of Germans, ten or twelve thousand in all, perhaps, crossed to Hoboken in the morning, after assembling in the . park, where they formed into line, displaying the national colours. They had leased for the day the " Cricket Ground," some distance from the village, and on the western side of the road. Here, under the trees, stands for the sale of beer and refreshments were erected, beside a platform for the orators of the day, and a band of music which accompanied them. All parties present seemed to enjoy themselves, and the beer especially flowed in torrents from the barrels on tap down hun dreds of thirsty throats. Everything passed off peaceably till towards the close of the afternoon, when some difficulties occurred, through the presence of a gang of rowdies belonging to this city, and known by the title of " Short Boys." These scamps, whose existence as an organized body has disgraced this city for some time past, went on the ground in company with a number of lawless cha. racters, some belonging to Hoboken and some to our side of the river, and very soon created a disturbance at the scene of the festival. According to different re presentations there were about forty in all, some of them Germans, some Irish, and some Americans. They were armed, and evidently came for the purpose of assault, as they commenced without provocation to insult the females, overthrow the refreshment tables, and destroy the property of the vendors. This was about half-past three in the afternoon, at the race course. The Germans, who saw the object of the row dies, had determined at first to avoid a collision, on ac count of the number of ladies and children who were present ; bat these outrages were not to be tolerated, and the offenders were driven off. The rowdies retreated towards the Elysian Fields, and were followed by the Germans. The Short Boys obtained access to the house at the fields, kept by M'Carthy, and a regular fight commenced. The Germans had now become infuriated, and after driving off the Short Boys from the house, they commenced breaking the furniture. The keeper of the house and his wife were assaulted And driven off. M'Carthy, we are told, made his retreat to a part of the house where he had a double-barreled gun, already loaded. With this he shot two of the Germans, killing them instantly, and be seriously injured another by knocking him over with his gun. The house was completely riddled and everything that it contained thoroughly demolished. After being driven from the Elysian Fields, the rowdies retreated towards the village, followed by the Germans, and a sort of running fight was kept up for the whole distance. The Society of Gymnasts took an active part in the conflict, and were marked cut as special subjects of resentment. On reaching the village. the rowdies were reinforced by others from this side of the river, and by a gang of boys from 14 to 16 years of age. Towards evening they assembled before the gates of the ferry, and prevented the Germans coming in from the festival from reach ing the boat. For more than an hour they shut off all communication. About half-past six the proces sion, consisting of the Musical Society, the Social Battalion, and other associations, accompanied by large numbers of Germans with their families, came in from the woods for the purpose of re turning to this city. The front of the procession had scarcely reached the Otto Cottage, before it was assailed by a shower of stones—the boys who were with the rowdies occupying themselves with assaulting the females, many of whom were struck and severely bruised. The procession halted, and the Zurners, taking the lead, advanced against the mob, for the purpose of clearing a way to the ferry boat. A violent fight then commenced, which lasted, with little intermission, for two hours. The rowdies were armed with guns, pistols, swords, clubs, and slung-shots, and after the first attack the German& entered the German beer-houses in the neighbour hood and armed themselves. Two are known to be . killed, one a Zurner, and the other an Irish boy, one of the gang, about 18 years of age. Another Zurner named Sabi, a Hungarian, received a charge of buck shot in his leg. Previous to the arrival of the procession all the returning Germans were assaulted indiscriminately, some of them being knocked down while walking with ladies. Sometimes they were asked if they were Germans before being struck ; and one, who replied in the affirmative to the question whether he was a Zurner, immediately received a musket ball in his side. It is said that the house of a Ger man named Beiner was attacked, and the furni ture demolished. A great number of persons were severely and some 'mortally injured. Many were stabbed in different parts of the body, or beaten with stones. One man had his bead shockingly cut by a large pole, the end of which was covered with spikes. The fight was one of the most brutal and sanguinary which ever occurred in this vicinity. The Sheriff of the County was early on the ground ; endeavouring to quell the riot. He made two appli cations to the police authorities on this side for as sistance, but fur some reason it was refused. H. then ordered the citizens to assist him, and also or dered out the military from Jersey city. In theirefforts to stop the. fight, Justice Browning and a man named Hickey were wounded so badly that it is thought they will not recover. The Sheriff was also badly cut on the head. The riot was mostly over before the ar rival of the military from Jersey city. Many arrests have been made, and the parties lodged in the gaol at Bergen. It is said that the gaol is crammed full. Some of the citizens of Hoboken, at the corn mencement of the difficulty, gave shelter in their houses to the females, and after the blockade of the ferry many of the Germans crossed to this city, armed themselves, and returned for the purpose of protecting them. By this time the rowdies, who had been driven from their position, secreted themselves on either side of the road and in the shadow of the broad wall of the ship-yards. One of them was knocked halo the river during the fray, and as he was not afterwards seen it is believed he was drowned. The Germans, having armed themselves, formed in a hollow square, with the females in the centre, and thus escorted them to The ferry- boat. They were not molested on the way, the hostility of the rowdies being at this time directed principally against the Zurners. The Sheriff reached the village with two companies of militia (the Continentals, Captain Riley, and the Riflemen, Captain Pollard), about eight o'clock. They first went through the village for the purpose of ascertaining who wished to cross the ferry, and giving them protection. After nearly all were sent f e e . r . ry over in safety, they took up their position at the -gate and kept the passage clear. Among the Ilitizens of Hoboken who were injured was a man esned Bridgway, who had been working at the ship yards and while and on his way home was attacked by the Germans, o badly injured th a t it was f e ar e d he would not live through the night. Two other in the village, named Grischell and Heckey, Were also very seriously injured. At one st fight a a r ty of Germans got . upon the age of the house-tops and hurledd p briCks and other missiles upon the heads of those b e l ow. The number of arrests made was near forty, a larg , portion of whom were Germans. They were boune hand and foot, and sent to the county gaol at Bergen The militia remained on guard till half -past eleven this to be quiet, and At one o'clock this mn.rning, when everything when our re porterdisturbance in any o'clock, they left. there left, were no Signs Part o f the village, and the riotersof - thts city. It is i • both parties had all returned to impossible p re . cisely to ascertain th e number of killed an d f the former, and There are certainly four o ormer, and pro bably latter, some of whom fifty of the will fifteen of the rowdies were not recover. Twelve or' to the large crowd there badly injured. Owing during the evening, and the general excitement which prevailed, all kinds of stories were in circulation, and the real facts, in some instances, we re reached with difficulty. W e h av e taken the pains, however, to obtain a c orrec t statemen t of the proceedings. The greatest excite men t p rev ails among all classes of our German citizens in relation to the matter. It IS the most disgraceful and infamous event which has oc-. curred i n this vicinity since the Astor-place riots. AME jue A LAND AGENCY SWINDLERS. Everybody h as hear dmore or less of the lan d sharks who pr ey upon the e grants going out t o the United States of s by pproeoterndernig to sell them good fertile land in some healthy, thriving locality, but which, on th e i r arriv a l to take posses sion, turns out to bs either a Sand-hill or a swamp. Broken in health and beg gare d in punish pocket, th they d l sel dom return to their native land to pun who had duped them, and all that i s heard eofswthenm swindler jarbaps a stray letter or two to a friend, which gets Into the newspapers , and operates f or a time as a caution to others. Mr. Dickens gives an admirable exposure of the system in " Martin Chuzzlewit," but as ma n y peop l e may have thought it somewhat overdrawn, perhaps the following particular s of a case which occupied the attention of our police m ag i, • traces at 'Manchester on Saturday will be read with interest Saariel Saunders, a tall middle-aged Yankee, wh o has nr,w been a resident in Manchester several years, advertising himself as an American land agent, was Plv.ced in the dock at the Borough Court, having been . EtYprehend e d on a warr an t c h ar ging him with obtain ow money by false pretences from an emigrant for merly resident in Salford. John Booth, the emigrant in question, stepped into the witness -box and told a plain unvarnished tale. He said ; about two years ago, having saved some money, and . having seen an a d vert i sement put forth by the Prisoner of land s w hi c h h e h a d to se ll i n t h e United States of America, he thought of becoming an emi- Sucian.--To-day the West India Sugar market - was closed, and with the exception of Havannah few public ,ales are declared, the minket for both free and slave I,la.mr sorts has a firm appearance. REFINED.—To-day the home trade demand was better , or Refilled Sugar, and brown grocery lumps cannot be btained under 47s per cwt. Prices are firm far Crushed Sugar; there is a good export demand. MAURlTlUS.—Privately a good business has been done, and previous terms are well supported, there having peen only a limited supply at market; brown of low to Hoe quality has been selling at 303 to 35s 6d, yellow 35a 6d to 41s, and grey 34s to 395. At auction 2,559 bags were sold at 36s to 39s for ord to fine yellow. EAST INDlA.—Since last Tuesday there has been no public sale of Bengal; privately, however, larger trans actions have taken place, and holders evince firmness; , or grainy white the rates paid are 45s to 475, yellow ditto 38s to 435, good to fine white Benares 40s to 435, low to mid 38s to 39s 6d, date yellow 32a to 38s, brown 281 co 31s, and Mauritius descriptions 34s to 403 for low to fine. Madras in better request, and only a limited quantity on offer; soft brown sold at 28s to 31s, yellow 31s to 355, Mauritius sorts 355 to 395, and grainy kinds 38s to 465. FOREIGN.—To-day holders of Foreign Sugar were not enabled to obtain an advance on last sales, still several parcels were sold privately and chiefly for ex portation. MOLASSES.—Tbe transactions in West India have neen upon a small scale, and rates incline downwards, ruling as from 13s 6d to 16s for low to fine. Bengal and Mauritius can be obtained at 12s to 12s 6d, and the de mand has been enly for small p ace's. The value 01 Porto Rico and Cubs is 153 to 15s 6d, and few buyers 4re to be met with. Cocoa.—" The demand is better for West India, and holders have more confidence. By private treaty a Lair ousines3 has been concluded, and the rates obtained are rather above those current previously. Trinidad rest selling at 40s co 475, grey 36, to 40s. and Grenada 35s ‘o 40s per cwc. In foreign purchases have been trifling. although rates rule , mo ierate; Bahia and Para can he •btained at 26s and 28s, and Uusyaquil Iv 293 to 30s , per cwt. TEL—Prices have further receded for common and good ord Congou; many paic,ls in c.inef quence were taken for home consumption, and several export orders concluded. The rates paid have been from 10d to 14 I per lb, and there is a fair supply. For other sorts the market has a dull aspect . , and merchants are disposed to cell medium to rather strong blackish leaf at lid to is Oid, good to fine is Id to is 7d, indeed for the latter rates are little better than nominal, sales for some time past hav ing been trifling, and supply is larger. Green met with tilde notice, and is to be obtained rather under previous terms, good and fine qualities attracting the least atten tion; there is yet a large quantity on offer. A small re duction having been taken for scented and Pekoe Teas occasioned operations to be upon a more extended scale. u "FEE.—To-day Coffee was rather more in demand in the shipping pa y any advance,and consumption, still dealers are not disposed to from 37a te 383 6d rates for Native Ceylon rule at competition on Ceylon, and 100 RICE.--.' as to quality; there is however no in creasepin(lealand for Coffee. For public . Thursday 400 casks 230 bags Plantation Tuead a paid iss s was a large demand for East ro.d. :k ti f e s Jamaica are declared. India Rice, and the rates those current on fine white Bengal is now 9s to Arracan 8s to 8s 6d, and cargo spicEs.—ln Pimento upon a small scale, at from last . a sh 6d per cwt. above I Is, e 78 6d to a 8s 4d to It d v r a a lu s e 7 of mid to perations have been sd. At auction 228 were taken in at 4111 for mid bags r a ther dusty. There were still few buyers of Ginger, and lower rates are 1 i n is offered t looked for; .A.r.on . a 289 to 303, and al at los to 17s export Beng per owl . J the private 0.. 36 to a s, in price, and The public sales of 50 pkgs went in fair revest. limed, and at 2s Id to sloelwletroa.gooAdt, 603 to 1803. Nutmegs. aro firro is 4d to 2s 4d 7d to 38 10d. Mace is wanted at Privately better sorts selling at for low 3 to i g o o , od and brown. superior for 3s last week's valuations, and IslOd to 2s o public sale 9 cases realized 7d. Pepper met with these areno 4 t d fr f ee r more but fine is worth 2s 5d to 23 0 firm. Penang at 2d demand, and prices have become id, and clean Sumatra to 2id for grey; Malabar 3d to to be met with, but to 100 s; few buyers are however 3d per lb. The rates asked for Cassiil Lignea are 90s supply is n o t more plentiful. Cassia Buds dull at 10 28 to 105 8 . Only small orders have been executedo. for Cinnamon- at from 15 to 3s 6d per lb for C e y lo Cl oves met with li t tl e attent i on an d prices are still drooping. Pen ang 9 d to is 3 d , ' Amboyna at 8d to 9d, Bourbon 6d to bid. Prices declined id to id fbr white Pepper at the public sales of 560 bags, mid to good mid at 6jl to bid. Of Pod 32 bags realized 619. SPIRIT& —A good demand has been experienced for East India R um, and the rates paid have been Is 3d to ls 3id per gallon proof, and at which the market is firm. Leeward Islands find a more ready sale at is 4id to is 50 proof, and holders appear less , AMERICA. LONDON, THE SUN, grant. He waited upon the prisoner at his office to learn all the particulars. That was in August, 1849, and the prisoner represented that the land he had on sale was in D o dd r id ge coun t y , i n th e St a t e o f Virginia. He called: it " fine rolling (undulating) land," which was so fertile that the wheat crops already growing upon it rose to the height of six feet. A fine river intersected the land, and there were collieries and factories in the neighbourhood where an emigrant not choosing to work his land him self, or running short of money, could get employment. Upon these representations he was induced to buy 338 acres of this land at 4s. an acre, paying a deposit of 10 per cent. upon it (the sum of 61. 15s. 2d.) in advance, and agreei ng t o p a y th e remainder in in stalments of 121. 3s. 7d. per annum for five years. He took the receipt for it, and a letter from the prisoner for his agent in New York (a Mr. O'Connor), and set sail. On reaching New York he saw Mr. O'Connor, who gave him a letter to a Mr. Underwood, in Doddridge county, who was to show him the plot of land he had bought, and give him possession. He departed for Doddridge county, Virginia, and pre sented the letter to Mr. Underwood, who, on py mentl,of a dollar, agreed to show him the land. Mr. Underwood, however, was very candid, and told him at once that he had been duped, and said that Saunders was continually sending people from England under the like circumstances. However, they went to view the land, and found it to he sterile, mountainous land, quite unfitted for agricul ture or cultivation. A great portion of it was so steep that they could only climb it by laying hold of the branches of trees. There was no river, and the only stream was one he could step across, and altiadtt walk up without wetting above his ankles. There were no factories, no collieries, no land under wheat cultivation within many miles of it. The result was that he found himself far from home, with his means nearly exhausted, and had been nearly eighteen months in working his way home again. He reached Manchester last week, went to the prisoner's office, and charged him with the fraud, telling him that his printed statements (some of which were then lying upon the counter) were full of lies, when the prisoner replied that lies did for some people better than the truth, and because he refused to leave the office till he told him his mind a policeman was sent for to remove him by m fs force. Such was the substance of the unfortunate statement to the Court. Mr. Harding, an attorney, appeared for the pri soner, and elicited in cross-examination from Booth that a pamphlet was sold to him by the prisoner about the land, in which emigrants were informed if they did not like their allotments they could choose an other if they made application within 50 days. Mr. Harding then contended that this was not such a case of false representation as came within the meaning of the statute. The land was sold him as " a pig in a poke;" it might not be so good as he expected, but that was a question of degree, and such as he ought to have ascertained a knowledge of before he bought it. Then, again, he urged that the pri soner was only acting as the agent of other persons in the United States. Mr MAUDE (the stipendiary magistrate) asked the prisoner if he wished to make any statement himself. Tne prisoner said he was the agent for the sale of extensive lands, 60 miles long by 50 in breadth, and Booth had his choice, or might have had. People in this country liked something level, but in Ame -Ica the level lands gave the ague, and were not so healthy as the high lands. He himself had 1,080 acres there, and preferred hilly land. He had sold plots of land to hundreds of persons who had gone out and never made any complaints. Mr. B-swick (chief superintendent of police) said he had receiled hundreds of letters from persons com olaining of having been duped by the prisoner in ielling them worthless land. Mr: MAUDE said, whether this mode of selling land, which was represented to be " fine rolling land," growing rich crops, but which was really worth less, was merely a legitimate extension of the art of puffing or was wilful fraud he would not pre tend to determine. The Bench could not but. see, nowever, that great hardship was inflicted on these 000 r people, who were induced to spend the hard earn ings of a life upon such representations as those which nad been made by the prisoner, and that if po'sible such frauds ought to be put a stop to. As to whether the prisoner was merely an agent of other parties he did not know ; there was no evidence of that before the Court ; in this case he had sold the land, receiving a de posit, and giving a receipt for the money ; and then it was clear from Booth's statement that he had sold the land by means of wilfully false representations. He re presented the land to be fertile, to have a river passing through it, and to have collieries and factories upon it, all of which representations were false. It seemed to the Bench a case which ought to go where it would receive a full investigation from the highest authorities. The prisoner would stand committed for trial at the next Liverpool assizes, but he might be at liberty till then upon finding bail in two sureties of 501. each. The prisoner, who had conducted himself in a very confident, easy manner throughout the proceedings, seemed astonished at the result, and was proceeding to make a second defence, but was stopped by the Court. Ile had no bail in court, and had to be re moved in custody. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. 'From th, London New Price Current, June 10, THE LONDON GAZETTE, June 10. WHITEHALL, JUNE 7, 1851. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Thomas Udall, of NeKcastle•under-Lyme, in ►he county of Stafford, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Staffordshire. The Queen's Own Royal Regiment of Staffordshire Yeomanry Cavalry—The Hon. Augustus Henry Vernon to be Lieutenant, vice Viscount Ingestre, promoted, June 4. BANKRUPTS. William Smith, timber dealer, West-hill-grove, Wandsworth-road, to surrender, June 24, at eleven, and July 24. at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. John son, official assignee, Basinghall-street; Holcombe, Chancery-Lane. Samuel Ratcliffe. miller, Aidham, Suffolk, June 19 and July 25, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Whishaw, Gray'd lon-square; Robinson, Hadleigh, Suffolk. Henry Marten, draper, Lewes, Sussex, June 19, at wo, and July 21, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptc'y. Edwards, official assignee, Sambrook-court, Basinghall street; Sole and Turner, Aldermanbury. James Dummelow, commission agent, Fenchuech street, June 23, at eleven, and July 19, at half. past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Nicholson, official assignee, Basinghall-street; Lloyd, Milk-street, Cheap aide. Leny Deighton Smith, calenderer, Little Kuight Rider -street, City, June 23, at twelve, and July 12, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee, Guildhall-chambers, Basinghall-street; Wal ler, Finsbary-circus. William Glazier, grocer, Bristol, June 24, an d July , 22, at eleven, a t t h e Bristol District Court. Miller, of ficial assignee, Bristol; Bevan, Bristol. James Turner Hall, bookseller, Northwich, Cheshire, June 19 and July 10, at eleven, at the Liverpool Dis trict Court. Bird, offLial assignee, Liverpool; Barker and Cheshire, Northwich. Stephen Hey and John Hey, manufacturers, Colne, Lancashire, June 25, and July 18, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Lee, official assignee, Man chester; Cooper and son, Manchester. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. Patrick Galvin, bricklayer's labourer, Market-strcet, Fitzroy-market. Hoary Stanley, lodging-house keeper, Euston-grove, Euston, square. H. Wagstaff, shoe maker, Woodfield-road, Harrow -road. Hawkins Way, schoolmaster, Upper Seymour. street, Portman-square. J. R. Binks, draper's assistant, St. Martin's-le.Grand. H. Pinker, stone mason, Pitt-street, Commercial-road. C. Hyland, butcher, Great Guildford- s t reet, Southwark. Mary May (wid ow ) , house agent, Lower Itelgrave-place, Pimlico. G. Johnson, journeyman to a cowkeeper, Bayham-street South, St. Pancras. William J. Hawes, poulterer, Lisson-grove, New -road. J. Thurrell, upholsterer, Robert -street, Grosvenor-square. Elizabeth Breeze, widow, Twytord's-buildings, Lincoln's Inn-fields. John Mansfield Ayers, journeyman tallowehandler, Great Yarmouth. Richard Barlow, labourer, Bury, Lancashire, John Crawford, ironfounder, Newcastle. upon-Tyne. Robert Clay, coal fitter. Newcastle-upon-Tyne. William Hall, furrier, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. John C. Hill, journeyman linendraper, Great Yarmouth George Humphreys, jun., licensed victualler, Liverpool. Traumas Hudson, ship broker, Birkenhead, Cheshire. Tomas Kershaw, auctioneer, Oldham, Lancashire. ['homes Walton, cork -cutter, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. William "'nouns, publican, Aberavon, Glamorganshire. James Sweeney, cart owner, Liverpool. Thomas Ambridge, jobber, Little Hampton, Sussex. Robert Atkin, linendraper, Norwich. George Banger, miller, Mangotafield, Gl ouces t er . James Wright Dentith ale and porter dealer, Liverpool. l'hineas Brown Hann, dealer in hops, Southampton. Edward Lay, miller, Birmingham. Lewis Rees, greengrocer, Aberamman, Glemorganshire. Charles Large Tytherleigh, grocer, Highworth, Wilts. Robert Manes Coglan Yates, undergraduate in the University of Oxford, Oxford. William Ruffard Bennett, cattle dealer, Coventry. Charles Ed ward Hill, shoem , ker, Witney, Oxfordshire John Halliday, builder, NOWC.IBEIB. upon. Tyne. Peter Nicol, commission agent, Hilderthorpe, Yorkshire, Maurice Wynn Owen, money scrivener, Pembroke. • Iticnard Highaw, rope manufacturer, Salford. Samuel Nicaulis, carpenter, Walsall. George Sutcliffe, attorney at-law, Halifax. DIVIDENDS. At the Court, liasinghall-street. J. A. Riches, Hileeworth, Suffolk, maltster, June 28, at one. In the• Country. W. Maude, Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire, licensed victualler, July 8, at eleven, at the Court, Manchester— G. Lumley, Wigan, Lancashire, cotton and linen manu facturer, July 3, at eleven, at the Court, Manchester— C. Pearsall, Anderton, Cheshire, boiler maker, July 3, at twelve, at the Court, Manchester —W. Clayton, W. Clayton, and W. Wilson, Preston, Lancashire, bankers, July 3. at twelve, at the Court, Manchester —El. Smith, West Bromwich, Staffordshire, iron founder, July 3, at twelve, at the C.,urt, Birmingham. PAYMENTS OF DIVIDENDS. G. Hall and F. S. Fell, Tynentouth, timber merchants, Gs., on Saturday, June 14, or on any subsequent Satur day, between ten and three, at the office of Mr. Baker, Newcastle-upon-Tyne. J. Edwards, Stamford-street, Blackfriars-road, corn merchant, lid., on Thursday next, and throe following Thursdays, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Graham, Coleman -street, City. D. Slater, Preston, Rutlandahire, cabinetmaker, 4d., on Thursday next, and three following Thursdays, be tween eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Graham, Coleman•street, City. T. Dalby, Hythe, Kent, builder, 41, on Thursday next, or three following Thursdays, between eleven and two, at the office, of Mr. Graham, Coleman-street, City. R. Wright, Coppice-row, Clerkenwell, timber mer chant, 2id., on Thursday next, and three following Thursdays, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Graham, Coleman -street, City. G. A. Clare, Mount-street, Grosvenor-square, house Mr.B.rmerchant, Graham, earorhdeann IC, Prestono i l s er Coleman - street, -st Lancashire,re e t Tuesday,C Tioott, Manchester' decorator, ls. 11d., on Thursday next, and three follow ing Thursdays, between eleven and two, at the o ffi ce of 1 subse quentj.cThueentidamy,anbeehtweseteenr, soap I.'? ' elsCeially,3:ohbanlienrtytteuelleeabasnds eleven i j t t o al l l tallow o c r ha a n n d y ler and eleven and one, at the o ffi ce of Mr. Post, Manchester. ! Tuesday, June 17 or oil and colourman, 45., on , d e s: y t :isi Manchester, nc T eh Tuesday, e ls i t 7 e d , r s , o y r , m b oa e an t u w at e an e oy n . eleven and one, at the office of Mr. Pott, Manchester. M'Millan fled R. S. Wilson, Preston and An ot subsequentffi u H r El c in .e . che mi st , Bo M f. l m (it r cr i o gton, Lancashire, drapers, 2 s . 10 t a h n e y offi su c b e s o eq f ulemort. pTohtt,esdtaaayn,chbeesttweere.n- D., on T ues d ay , eleven a J a u d n e o a l e ? : aotr disposed to realise; there is only a limited quantity on offer. In Jamaica purchases to a fair extent have hem made both for home consumption and shipping, whilst rates have ceased to decline. The parcels sold were 30 to 35 per cent over proof of plain and mid at 2s 3d to 23 6d, good mid to good 32 to 38 over 2s 7d to 33 2d, fine and superior 3s 3d to 4s 3d per gallon. De merara met with a good demand at from is 10d to 2s 2d for 30 to 40 per cent overproof, indeed at these rates some parties will not sell. Brandy has been in good request. The rates obtained have been for Cognac best brands of the vintage of 1850 4s 4d to 4s 6d, 1849 ditto 43 7d to 4s 9d, 1848 ditto 4s lld to 5s Id, 1847 ditto 5s 4d to 5s 6d, older sorts 5s 10d to 7s, inferior kinds 2s 6d to 3s 10d, and Bordeaux 2s 2d to 2s 3d. Geneva met with a slow sale at is 7d to is 8d for ord, and fine is 91 to 2s. The market for British made Spirit has a dull aspect, and there are sellers at 98 5d to 9s 6d, and of Gin at 8s 2d to 8s 3d for 22 per cent under proof. COCHINEAL.—Since our last report prices have fallen Id per lb, there has in consequence been a good home and export demand; bat stock is 2,000 bags more than last season. The value of Honduras Silvers is now 23 l Id to 3s Bd, black 3s Id to 4s 8d; Mexican Silvers 2s 10d to 3. 3d, black 3s to 3s 7d; and Teneriffe from 3s to 4s per lb. Home and export deliveries are 1,100 bags greater than in the former season. Otes.—Pale Seal continues to be operated in with caution at 321 to 32/ 104 per tun; but tho 1 hwer qualities tiud a more ready sate at 29/ to 31/ per run, and are in small supply. Southern operations have been upon a more extended scale privately at 281103 to 291 15s, and the market is firm. At auction 58 tuns Polar sold at 291 15s to 30/ lA. fine; and at 291 to 291 15s for second and third sort. Holders of Cod demand 371 103 to 381; still operations have been upon a small scale; there is, how ever, not a better supply. Sperm has been operated in web relocranee, and laves are on the decline; fine British being offered at 85/, and American at 841 oer tun; the market will be better supplied shortly, when I hover rates are looked fur. Headwaiter has been operated in with caution, and is obtainable at 901 to 921 per tun. The demand is not more active for Rape Seed Oil, altnougn pale is to be obtained at 32s to 335, brown 31s to 31s 61; Refined Foreign at 33s 6 , 1; there is also a further increase of supply. Palm has been operated in with more freedom, and rates are now firm; fine at 27s 9d to 28s; at auction 28 casks sold at 24s to 26s for dark and dreggy. An extensive business has been concluded in Linseed Oil by home dealers; the export demand has been good, and the supply having become small, the advanced rates at 32s 6d to 32s 9d per cwt have been obtained. For delivery several contracts were concluded at 324 to 323 3d, and there are not free sellers. In Cocoa Nut operations are upon a more extended scale; rates are, however. not better, ruling at 28s to 31s; and for Sydeey at 26s 6d to 27s 63. Olive has been operated in with more freedom, and rates have ceased to decline, Gallipoli selling at 391 to 40/, and other sorts at 37/ 103 to 381 10.3 per tun. 'TALLOW.—Operations in Russian on the spot have been upon a small scale for all purposes sinoe last Tues day, and holders are more disposed to sell. Prices are also lower; fine yellow Candle being obtainable at 37s 3,1 to 37. 6d per cwt, and old at 36s to 36s 6d. At auction 240 casks wrecked realized 335 9d to 365. Fur delivery there are few buyers, and 38s 6d to 39s are the rates for last three months of the year, and a reduction is looked for. Home melted has been operated in with caution, and is offered at 35s 6d to 365, net cash ; there is also a further increase of supply. Other sorts of Tal low are rather cheaper. The public sales of .500 casks Australian went at 33s 6d to 35s 3d for Beef ; and at 34s 9d to 36s 6d tor Sheep; and 270 pkgs South American 34s to 36s 6d for low to fine. Of Colonial and Foreign stuck there is 10,000 casks more than last sea son; still rates are higher by is to 2s per cwt, and deli veries upon a smaller scale. For auction 1,500 pckgs Tallow are declared. WEDNESDAY J. and T. Maclean, Dundee, cabinet makers, to we , within the British Hotel, Dundee, June 16 and July 7 at one. • D. Stewart, Inverness, silk mercer, to meet within II New Royal Hotel, Inverness, June 16 and July 7, tt twelve. J. Glass, Newburgh, Fifesbire, baker and spir t dealer, to meet within the writing chambers of W. Chrystal, Newburgh, June 19 and ;July 10, at one. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION HOUSE. Mr. James Huggins, a solicitor, was brought before Alderman Wire upon the charge of having set fire to the premises Xo. 52, Lime -street. The case excite d a great deal of interest. Mr. Braid wood, the director of the fire brigade, was present during the investigation. Mr. Humphrey's attended to conduct the prosecution. Mr. Lovell appeared for the defence. Mr. Humphreys consented, at the request of Mr. Lovell, to postpone the details of the charge until Mr Bodkin, who was engaged for the prisoner, should be able to attend, and stated that he should merely upon the present occasion call evidence sufficient to justify a remand. Mr. Lovell—lt is to be understood that we shall have ,he power, on the next examination, to cross-examine any witness you may think proper to call upon a charge of so much importance ? Mr. Hum phreys—Certainly, and I shall go no fur ther to-day than will be neces•ary to show to the Al derman the nature of the charge and the grounds of th, proceedings upon it. The charge against Mr. Buggies is, that he set fire to the premises No. 52, Lime -street. I appear upnn the part o f t h e A t l as I nsurance Com pany, in which the pr em i ses were i nsured, to watch th. investigation which has been instituted by the police. I is well known that the assurance companies are re luct, except upon very good grounds, to appear as pro secutors, and they do not jump unadvisedly to a conclu• assn as to the criminality of parties accused. At the same time they .are not backw ar d i n prosecut i ng if they find they are perfectly justified by the circumstances of any case. The Present ch a r ge i s b rought by the City police, who having had r eason to suspect that an offence ha, been committed, pursued an investigation, and gave notice to the Atlas Fire Office, in which an insurance hid been effected, but not by the prisoner, of the remit. of the Inquiry. The Guardian Assurance Office was likewise interested in the investigation. I shall merely call one or two witnesses to introduce the case, which shall be brought forward in a perfect form on the next examination. James Bradley, of Jeffrey -square, St. Mary-axe, fire man of the b rigade, said—On Saturday, the 31st of May, I was sent fur to the prisoner's, No. 52, Lime-street. I went there at six minutes aft er e l even o ' clock at night, and got there immediately. I found the premises full of smoke. Upon opening the door of the passage I found the flames coming th roug h a trap-door and flooring, and I succeeded in extinguishing them so far as to enable me to open the trap-door. Mr. Humphreys —Upon opening the trap-door did you meet with anything whi c h exc i te d your susp i c i on ? Witness—l did. I descended into the cellar, and I found the smell of smoke, which appeared to me to be like the smell Of t urpent i ne or cawphine, and I found certain articles which attracted my attention. Tne first article I fouud was a wooden block, with an iron funnel, having a hole in the side to admit air, and a flanched hole in the centre. I found a piece of a wax candle in side the block, and after the fire was extinguished I found another piece of wax candle in the cellar. The block was placed under the steps of the ladder of the cellar. I found besides two iron troughs, and one of them contained some wadding saturated with spirits, which appeared to me to be spirits of turpentine. lovas directly above the candle in the funnel in the wooden block, and within a few inches of the candle. so that a train could he laid, if any person wore so minded, from the wadding to the bottom of the funnel. There was a bit of wire is the hole in the bottom of the funnel. I found a hole in th e bl oc k correspon di ng exact l y with the hole in the tube. I produce the second iron trough. which I found lying alongside the ladder under the floor ing and jeistingi. The wadding in the second iron trough had been burnt to tinder. Mr. flunaPhreP—You limed that the fire came up the trap-door from th e place i n w hi c h you f oun d those arti cles? Witness—l did. The rafters underneath the trap door were berm, and that was the direction which the flames would h ave taken suppos i ng t h at the burning had taken place from the wadding in the two troughs. I also found in the cellar a decanter, which was empty, but it smelt exactly like the smell which attached to the wadding in the iro n troughs. William K emp , Cold-harboar-lane, Brixton, carpenter, said I know Mr. flerans. About the Ist of May he called upon me. I hat done some jobs for him before that time. It w as to make such an art i cle as this (point ing to the wooden block and the funnel). I was to . _turn the centre part o f the funnel to fit the block. I din so. This is the blo c k, to the best of my bel i ef. There is a small hole in the centre of it. The entire was made by me to order. I took it to No. 7, Loughborough-park Cottages, Brixt on, and left it there f or M r. Huggins with the servants, within the first week of May. I saw Mr. Huggins a fe w d ays afterwar d s, I t hi n k . passing my place, and I a s k e d hi m whether t h e bl oc k salted him. He said " Yes." Mr. Humphreys —Did he tell you what the article was for? Witness—lie did not. Mr. Humphreys —Did you ever make such a thing be fore? Witness—Never. The witness then gave further proof that he had turned the block, by fitting the instrument called a chuck or d r i v i ng plane, which ho had lased to a parti cular part of it. . - Elisabeth Strong, wire of William Strong, said I re side and have resided at the house No. 52, Lime -street, upwards of two years, with my husband. I was in the horse on the night of the fire on the 31st of May. My husband firet discovered it. The prisoner, who said not a word during the exami nation, was then remanded. CL ERKEN WELL. Charles Merton, alias Flash Charley, and George Sleigh, alias Geo. Mountford. who have undergone se veral examinations on extensive and numerous charges of swindling, were finally examined before Mr. Combe, when Mr. Wakeling conducted the proiecation. The court was crowded by respectable goldsmiths, jewellers, and other respectable tradesmen, who had been duped by the prisoners. The particulars have been briefly detailed in the news papers, - Mr. Robert James Chaplin, jeweller, of No. 17, Red Cross-square, City, jeweller, identified the prinners as NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES At the Court, Basinghall street. J. tiorwell, Lower Marsh, Lsmbeth, cheesemonfzer, June 23, at twelve—J. Pennycad, Woolwich, grocer, July 3, at twelve. In the Country. Ann Viralkden, Horkstow, Lincolnshire, carrier, July 2, at half-past twelve, at the Court, Leeds—T. WilliamA, Sandiway, Cheshire, innkeeper, July 2, at twelve, at the Court, Liverpool—W. Parkinson, Blackburn, Lanca shire, cotton manufacturer, July 1, at twelve, at the Court, Manchester—G. Sayce, Heywood, Lancashire, grocer, July 1, at twelve, at the Court, Manchester—H. H. Preston, Derby, laceman, July 11, at ten, at the Court, Birmingham. CERTIFICATES GRANTED. J. Chisholm and W. Chisholm, airking, Surrey, and Ludgate-hill, City, wholesale perfumers, certificate of the third class—H. Colling s , Wi c k war, Gl oucest ershire, innkeeper, certificate of the first class—H. B. M'Millan and R. S. Wilson, Preston, and Accrington, Lancashire, drapers, certificate of the second class—W. Newby, Manchester, joiner —J. Suker and H. Suker, Birken head, Cheshire, carpet and furniture dealers, certificate of the first class—J. Johnson, Coventry, wine and spirit merchant, certificate of the second class. PAR FNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Hamil , on, W. Adams, and J. J. Miles, Paternos ter-row, booksellers (so far as regards T. Hamilton)—J. Hepworth end J. Royston, Newcastle-upon-Tyne and Bishopwearmouth, clothiers —R. Williamson and J. Coldbeck, Manchester, silk finishers—H. P. Sleath and I). J. Betts, Nottingham, boxinskers—S. Morris and G. Morris, Portsea and Landport, curriers—J. Veevers and H. Veevers, Preston, grocers—J. Williams and J. Sowerby, Oxford -street, silk mercers—J. Duncan and J. Smith, Bread•street, Cheapside, warehousemen—J. B. Wathen and A. L. Philips, Basingnall-street, attorneys —G. Frith, C. Birk.eshead, and J. Elkin, Dewsbury, machinemikers—J. Covington, J. Covington, jun., and J. W. Maude, Macclesfield strest, City-road, and Lime house, wharfingers—F. Fl ower and W. H. Hall, Ware ham, Doraetshire—J. Smith and J. Grainger, Leeds, worsted spinners—J. Southgate, jun., and W. Alcock, Watling street, and George -yard, Bow-lane, trunk makers—J. L. Hancock and W. L. Hancock, Welch pool, Montgomeryshire, cabinetmakers —W. J. Smellie and R. Green, Oxford-street, fancy sta tioners—J. Thompson and T. Cunningham, Liver pool, plumbers—J. C. Taylor and J. T. James, Liver pool, commission agents—J. Shepley and E. Galibert, Kettering, Northamptonshire, and London —J. Ferin hough and J. C. Ferinhough, Liverpool, tobacconists— E. R. Luken, R. Palmer, J. Clayton, T. L. Hunt, G. Dswson, R. Toynbce, W. Fisher, jun., R. Congreve. J. T. Marston, J. J. Metcalfe, T. Bstlentyne, G. J. Holy oake, G. H. Lewes, L. Heymann, and W. J. Linton, Crane Court, Leader Newspaper Company (so far as regards R. Palmer, J. Clayton, T. L. Hunt, W. Fisher, jun., R. Congreve, J. T. Marston, J. J. Metcalfe, T. Ballantyne, G. H. Lewes, and W. J. Linton)—J. Dyson, C. Walker, and W. Poole, Leeds, leather dressers—E. Payton and E. L'onard, Birmingham, factors. INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. Alexander Wm. Alihell, Margate, boot and shoe maker. John Ing, Long Crendon, Buckinghamshire, beaker. Samuel Bryant, Kingswood-hill, Gloucestershire, grocer. John Marks, Bristol, sailmaker. Amelia Holmes Reid, Bristol, teacher of dancing. Edward Gillett, Bristol, shopman. Thomas Clee, Bristol, beer retailer. Joseph Young, Bristol, retailer of beer. Richard Millman, Bristol, milkman. Thomas William James, Canterbury, saddler. Wm. H. Walshaw, Ickleton, Cambridgeshire, tailor. Lase Curtis, Leamington Priors, Warwickshire. Joel Carter, Earpford, Devonshire, farmer. Henry Griffin, jun.. Sidmouth. George Cooper, North Warnborough, Southampton. Jervis Williams, Crossycylog, Monmouthshire, labotirer. Charles Juno, Trevethin, Mon mou th s hi re , blacksmith. Henry John Dixon, Oxford, clergyman. Henry Kenney, Great Massingham, Norfolk, shoemaker. John Banister, Wolverhampton, attorney's clerk. Hyld Cope, Walsall, Staffordshire, bridle bit maker. Joseph Henry Moore, Walsall, Staffordshire, attorney at law. George Cattell Stringer, Walsall, Staffordshire, attor ney's clerk. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. A. Galloway, Glasgow, merchant, to meet within Carrick's Royal Hotel, Glasgow, June 18 and July 8, at one. EVIBNIIItd, JUNE 11 9 1851. LAMBETH. THE EGG -THROWING ON THE OAKS DAY.—Yester day being the day on which the warrants granted against Messrs. Henry and Thomas Dimsdale, the eons of Baron Dimsdale, and Captain Williams, of the Army and Navy Club, for the very aristocratic amuse ment of egg -throwing, Mr. Jarman, Mr. Watson, and others, who had been seriously assaulted, and had their clothes completely destroyed, attended to substantiate the charge. The defendants, however, did not think proper to make their appearance, and Saunders (the officer who held the warrants), upon being sworn, stated that he had been to the Army and Navy Club several times for the purpose of seeing Cap tain Williams, but was not sueceisful. He ha I left word, however, that if he (the captain) did not attend before his Worship on that day, he should take the consequence of being locked up when apprehended, and preparatory to his b-ing taken before the ma eistrate at this court. He (Saunders) had also called at N 10, Bury-street, Ste James's, for the purpose of see ing the afessrs. Dimsdale, but was told they were out of town. He, however, left a message at the club-house, that unless they attended before his Worship on that day, they too would have to submit to the consequences of beiag taken up on the warrant. Saunders, the officer, added, that agreeable to his Worship's instructions, he had served a summons upon Mr. Pierce, the landlord of the house, No. 10, Bury-street, to give evidence in the matter, and that person was then in attendance. Mr. ELLIOTT here directed Mr. Pierce to get into the witness-box, and told Mr. Shields, the chief usher, to tdmiaister the oath to him in the usual way. This having been done, Mr. Pierce was examined as to his knowledge of the egg-throwing on the return from the Oaks, when he declared that he knew nothing what ever about it. In reply to the questions of the magis trate, he (Pierce) said, that on the Oaks day he had lodging at his house Mr. Henry Dimsdale; Captain horntou, of the Ist Royal Dragoons; Lieutenant Little dale, of the same r eg i men t ; Li eutenant Sortens, of the 16th Lancers; the Hon. Mr. Anstey, of the 16th Lan cers; Mr. Ibbard, late of the Scotch Greys ; and Messrs. Dent and Humphry, private gentlemen. These gentle men did not start from his house, nor did he accompany them to or from Epsom on the Oaks day, but went in a briiska in company with Captain Foster. Mr. flattop, Mr. Barclay, and Mr. Goff, all officers belonging to the t 6th Lancers, and returned rather early. Mr. ELLlOTT—Witness, I would advise you to be a little cautious in answering the questions. Now I ask you again whether you were not present and saw the parties in the four-wheel coach fling eggs at the com plainants and other parties? Pierce—l did not see it, Sir. I came home some time before the four-horse coach. Mr. ELLIOTT—Have von told Saunders the officer that you witnessed the egg-throwing? Witness—l did not, Sir. Mr. ELLIOTT—Did you say anything to the officer about it being very foolish on the part of Mr. Peat coming forward to give the information he had, and that it would be the ruin of him, as he was a military sad dler and they were military officers? Witness—l do not think I said that; but I might have said I thought it was foolish on the part of Mr. Peat to give informa tion against officers. Saunders was here sworn, and swore positively that Mr. Pearce distinctly told him that he had witnessed a part or the throwing of eggs from the four-wheel carriage in which the Messrs. Dimsdale were, as he was in drag" immediately following. Pearce had also said that it was a very foolish thing of Mr. Peat coming for ward as he did, as he was a military saddler, and that it would be the ruin of him, as the gentlemen were all military officers. Mr. Collins, one of the parties assaulted, spoke posi tively as to the identification of Pearce as a person he saw taking an active part in the affray at South Lam oath, when the complaining parties were stopped and given iato custody, but the police were not in sufficient rime then to secure them. Mr. Peat here came forward, and said that his inter ference in the matter was in the first instance perfectly accidental. He did not witness any of the alleged egg ,hrowing, but rode up just at the time when the four horse coach was stopped at South Lambeth, and know• ing Mr. JersnanAnd Mr. Watson, two of the complain ants, and alt) recognising the gentlemen in the drag, he undertook, iTthe confusion of giving addresses, to give he former gentlemen the names of the latter. The Messrs. Dimsdale particularly appealed to him, and asked if he would not be answerable for them? and he replied " Certainly he ahould." When last in this court, he (Mr. Peat) had represented , the Messrs. Dimsdale to be • he sons of the banker, but found since then that contra fictions to his assertions had appeared in the public papers. The mistake, however, arose from' his belief that their father, Baron Dimsdale, was a atener in the banking-house of that name. He (Mr. Peat) regretted -xceedingly that anything coming from him should have given the Baron Dimsdale a moment's unhappiness, as he believed him to be one of the kindest and best men in existence. With regard to the anticipation of Mr. Pearce as to the consequences of the information which oe had given, and which was not tendered voluntarily, es (Kr. Peat) had little to fear while the army was offi cered by gentlemen; and in conclusion he wished to say, that an intimation had reached him that it was the wish •)f the accused party to make the most liberal compensa tion to the complainants for the injury they had sustained, provided his Worship would permit of the matter being settled in this way. Mr. ELLIOTT replied that he could not listen to such a course. Besides the number of persons wh) had coma torward publicly to complain he (Mr. Elliott) had re ceived numerous complaints of similar outrages by the same parties, and one in particular from an aged gentle man, who, with his wife end two daughters, bid been shamefully treated while passing over Clapham-common in an open carriage. Mr. ELLIOTT has directed thst the warrants, which -ire in the hand. of Saunders and Sergeant Goff, should he executed without loss of time; and if the accused were put to any inconvenience by being locked up they had only themselves to blame. THAMES. CHARGE or EmnEZZ L LENT.-- tVilliam Cowley, a re spectable-looking young man, 22 years of age, was finally examined, charged with embezzling various sums amounting to about 3/. the moneys of Mr. James Cantor, proprietor of the Lord Nelson public-house, Bromley. The prisoner entered the service of Mr. Cantor a little more than a fortnight since. He boarded and lodged at the house, and his wages were a guinea a month, and a halfpenny on every pot of beer be sold. His business was to ♦isit Messrs. Maudslay's (the engi nJers) hulks and the other ships at Poplar, and supply beer to the labourers, and notwithstanding the liberality of his master he absconded on Saturday week with the ►bove amount. Ile was apprehended on Wednesday by Westfield, 329 K, in the East India-road, when he coolly " Oh, it's only a breach of trust; I sold the beer and got the money." Three cases were proved against the prisoner, and he was fully committed for trial. THE LATE BOILER EXPLOSION. BRISTOL, JUNE 10.—Three more of the sufferers from the late dreadful boiler explosion at the Starveall Colliery, liingswood, near this city, the particulars of which were given in The Sun of Monday, have aince died, making altogether seven persons now lying deat John Burchell, the engineer of the works, and two of whose sons are amongst the killed, is also so, seriously injured that his death is hourly expected. The other persons wounded are at present progressing: favourably. The following is the list of those now dead: —Joseph Long, bailiff of the colliery; William Burchell and John Burchell, jun., Francis Bryant, Daniel Mountain, James Ricketts, and Samuel Bryant. Mountain has left be hind him a wife and eight children, and the others h ave also left families to deplore their loss. Five of the party having died in the county of Glou cester, an inquest on the bodies has been commenced before Mr. W. Joyner Ellis, the coroner for the district, at the Rose and Crown Tavern, St. George's, The jury having been sworn, The CORONER said they had a very painful investiga tion before them—indeed, he might say that during the many years he had held the office of coroner he had seldom had to deal with a more painful case. It de manded, and he had no doubt that it would receive at their hands, a most patient and attentive investigation. By the provisions of a recent Act of Parliament they were prohibited from proceeding in inquests on the bodies of persons killed in connexion with the working of coal mines until they had given two clear days' notice to one of her Majesty's principal Secretaries of State, in order to afford time for the attendance of a Govern ment Inspector. lie had sent information of the acci dent as soon as he heard of it to Sir George Grey, and no doubt he would send down an inspector to watch the inquiry, and pending that circumstance he would not be warranted in receiving evidence; but he would at present confine the duties of the jury to viewing the bodies and ma ki ng a careful examination of the scene of the ac c id ent, t h e b oiler, &c., which would materially assist them in the investigation. • e-vard. boiler, presentet a dr ea Hui spectacle. The engine-yard, _ The jury the n p rocee d e d to v i ew th e bodies, which or m whened fromtorn from its bed wa s bl ow n into the air to the height of be tween &c., al so ex hibi te d a per f ect mass o f ru i n s ; and some idea of the vi o l ence o f t h e explosion the fact th at th e b o il er, weighing seven of a stack over 50 feet high, when it separated, tween 60 and 70 feet, descending on the top ma y t o b n e s falling one portion on the ea s t a nd the other on the west side of the engine house. The masonry round the boiler shivered to atoms, and a portion of the boundary wall WAS thrown down. The precise ca uses of the accident h ave not yet been determined, although many speculations are afloat relative to the subject. MAecLEsrivt.D. — We regret to learn th a t M r. Williams, one of the Members for this borough, is at p) 03 cot suffering from sovero illuesl.--Afacaesfield Courier. having set up a fictitious firm, " Merton and Co," at No. 4, Fickard.street, St. Luke's, and obtaining ten gold rings under false pr.tenees —The prisoners were fully committed on the charge. A second charge was made by Mr. John Swsinsland, of 5, Curtain-road, St. ,Luke's, for obtaining a work-box and other articles, his property.—Committed for trial. A third charge was preferred against them by Mr. William Wickham and Co., stationers, No. 165 Strand, for feloniously stealing a number of account books, their property.—Fully committed. A fourth charge was preferred by Mr. Pierre Class Susie, of No. 7, Chapel street, Pentonville, for obtaining under false and fraudulent pretence ten card-cases and other valuable property, The prosecutor is a mother•o'-pearl fancy goods manu facturer, and he identified both prisoners. —They were fully committed for trial on this charge. Numerous other charges were made against them, and in the course of the day they were conveyed to Newgate. Mr. MUWATT, M.P., said the Prime Minister did not deny any of their statements. The fact wa3, they did not want to trouble themselves with the matter, and the Bill was really a water company's Bill. In one word, they made no provision for the 700,000 who were wholly without water. Did they propose to reduce the price? They did so for the class who did not require it, and threw the burden on the middle classei. In the schedule of rates he found that, after combining the nine mono polies into one—and they must remember that, at pre sent, they had no legal tenure, but the Bill gave them a legal exiatenee through all time —they not only enabled them to charge the present rate, although at present, for very shame's sake, they only took 33., but they proposed that they should have the maximum rate till they had a net dividend of 5 per cen t. on a fictitious capital of 4,800,0001., and that then they should reduce their rate if they had a greater dividend. Ho would now say a few words on his own Bill. The great pinciple in it wa. , that the ratepayers who had to drink and pay far the water should have the control over it. He had divided London into 17 districts, all lying within six miles of Charing-cross. The ratepayers in each district would nominate four of their body, the city of London four, and the Government four, to form a general commission for the whole metropolis, in alt amounting to 76 persons. They should be unpaid, and would nominate from their own body five members and a secretary to form an executive committee, who would be paid, and would have to devote their whole time t o the work. At the same time they would only be the mouthpieces of the ratepayers; for the ratepayers weialet choose the 76, and they would choose the acting com mittee. One of them would be nominated by Govern. went. He did not fix any source of supply, as ho thought the commissioners should be left to judge and choose for themselves. With regard to expense, he must premiss that none of the estimates beemincnt engineers to' a constant supply of pure wadi* exceeded by much 2,000,0001. In his opinion, the present companies had no claim for compensation, but he providee that the commissioners should have the power to buy them out on terms not excei ding ten years' purcha,e. It wont against the grain with him to allow this, as hi thought half would be enough, but, as there were 70 members in the House who were interested in water companies, it was perhaps better to give a little more, than have a ruinous contest. Mr. THWAITES mown', and Mr. SIIAND seconded, a resolution that a petition (which embodied the foregoing resolutions) should be presented to Parliament by Mr. Alderman Humphery, and that Sir William Molesworth be requested to support the same. Sir W. MoLxswoatru said he had attended to hear the opinions of his constituents, as he wished to act altoge ther in compliance with them. They coincided perfectlj with his own. A committee was then nominated to act on the sub ject, and the thanks of the meeting being given to Mr. Mowatt, Sir W. Moleswortb, and the chairman, the meeting seprated. N AVAL INTELLIGENCE. Letters fromikßio express some di sa pp o i ntment at no relief bein g sent o ‘ut for the Southampton, 50, flag-ship, the pqmj&a_pder-in-Chief, Rear-Admiral R e y no ld s, C . 8., having Weeped a wi s h to be superseded. It was re• ported at Rio,, however, that Rear-Admiral the Hon. Fleetwood Pellew would be the new Commander-in- Chief he pleased. The flag-ship had suffered a fee, cases of fever, one.,of which terminated fatally, but the cold air to the southward soon put the remainder on their legs again. The squadron was healthy. Nearly all caught the distemper at an island called Cobrao, where the storehouses are situated. The Brazilians were going to blockade the River Plate; by all ac counts they had sailed from Rio for that part of the station, but had not arrived up to last advices from thence. The Brazilian squadron is commmanded by an Englishman.—Herald. The Master-Attendant of Portsmouth Dockyard, Mr. Underwood, accompanied by the officers of the pay office, went off to Spithead to pay the Ajax, 60, screw ship, Captain Quin, and Hogue, 60, scrocv-ship, Captain Xl'Dougall, six mouths' wages. Both vessels are to proceed to Cork to-day. The wind moderated on Monday morning, and the Devastation, 6, st eam - s l oop, Commander Campbell, sailed from Spithead for Devonport, whore she will await final orders fur the %Vest Indies. The Hecate, 6, steam-sloop, Commander Hand, sailed from Portsmouth on Monday morning to help the screw ship Megmrs, en route to Queenstown for the Cape. The royal yachts not being required for some time, were removed up Portsmouth harbour to their moorings yesterday morning. The Porcupine, steam-vessel, Litut-Commander Bacon, is returning stores and dismantling at Ports. mouth. Sappho, 12, Commander Hon. A. Cochrane, arrived at Halifax May 22, from Bermuda. PORTSMOUTLI, TUESDAY.—W e had a heavy gale of wind last night from the westward, but the ships at Spithead rode well with the,ir topgallant masts on deck. A barge, laden with ballalt, belonging to Mr. P. Itolt, the contractor, in co out of Langstone harbour, shipped a sea and sa . One man was drowned. The Wellesley, 7 Captain G. Goldsmith, with the flag of Admiral Dundonald, arrived at Spithead this afternoo• •e West Indies. She came in through the and saluted the fl ie. of the Port- Admiral 3 Inv, which th e Vi ctory returnee with 15. 1 ' DEVONPORT, TUESLY.—The Chapman, from Sierra Leone. coining to Catwataribn Monday evening, fouled the Datch steam•frigate Merapi, and though injured her but trifling, it will detuin her three or four dap. APPOINTBIENT. WOOLINICII, JUNE 10 . — Mate—John George W. P. Edwardes (1850), from the Retribution steam-frigate, on her passage home from Lisbon, to the Ajax, 58 screw steam-ship, ordered to return from Portsmouth to her former station at Cork. The Hydra, 6, paddlo wheel steam-sloop, had her steam up yesterday to try her engines, and will soon be ready for commission. The Shear water, 8, paddle-wheel steam- vessel, is al: 0 nearly ready for active service. Captain Johnson, of the Compass Department, has at present in the hands of the principal compass-maker to the Admiralty a standard compass in every respect the same as the one he uses for adjusting the compasses of the vessels of the royal navy, and it is intended to be submitted to the inspection of the public in the Great Exhibition at Hyde-park. Upwards of 100 foreigners visited Woolwich Dock yard last week, having obtained cards of admission from the Legations of their respective countriv, and upwards l ion of ninety visited it d ur i ng t h e previous . It may be advisable to mentio n , t o prevent disappol t, that when application is ma d e at the Legation for a and of ' admission the names of the whole of the persons in tended to form a party should be given, that they may be written on the card, as several disappointments have taken place, owing to persons having applied for a card and taken several friends with them whose names had not been previously given, and were consequently, not permitted to visit the yard, the instructions to the direc tor of police being very stringent in that respect. SEABORNE MAILS. [N signifies that the mails are sent frox the General Post-office by the night—and M by the morning—dispatch.] When made up in 1 From what When PLACES. General Post-office port die- due. London. patched. --- --- America (by Brit. pkt.)N Jane 13 .. ~ Liverpool .. June 15 America (by U.S. pkt.) N .. .. !Liverpool .• America (by U.S. pkt.) M Juno 18 .. ..'Southampt. June 12 Africa (West coast).. N 14th of the month Plymouth Arrived Alexandria* ........ N I 19th & 30th of mo. Dover .. June iii ßelgium .. .. .. NiDaily • • Dover .. Daily Brazil .. . M!9th of the month Southampt. July 12 Buenos Ayree .. .. ItOth of the month Southampt. July 12 California(viaChagres)M 17th of month Southampt. June 20 Cape of Good Hope N 14th of month Plymouth.. Arrived Constantinople* .. .. N 7th 17th 27th of mo Dover .. June 20 Central America .. M2d & 17th of mon. Southampt. June 20 Channel Isles • • .. N Mon., Wed., &Fri. Southampt. Tn. Th. S a Chill .. .. .. . M of the month Southampt, mTJ.,,,,,utierigee.gs2doaatil.y France .. .. Ai & N Twice daily .. • • Dwyer .. 'ft- Greece* .. .. Nlth 17th27thefmo Dover • • June 20 Hamburgh .. .. N Tuesday & Friday London Holland .. .. .. M Wednes. & Satur. Louden ~ Honduras .. .. . N 17th of the mouth Southampt.l Jut.T2lo"l . wicedaily Ireland .. .. M & m N i cT o w th i ce o fd theaily nl..onill. , Soutilarapt. June 23 (Holyhe a d. T India (via SouthamP.) India (via Marseilles) l'i7th& 24th of month ' Dover .. June 18 Mediterranean (via Southamrrant e pon an (via ) .. Mi2oth of th e month ! Southampt . June 23 Medite 1 Marseilles) .. .. Nl7th& 24th of monthrDover .. June 18 m m 'SOuthampt. July 12 Mexico .. .. .... gii92tdh of theofthe month.. month .. ,South ampt. July 5 Madeira .. .. .. • • .. N s & th 3 , 0 , t , h , , ) !: month Malta* .. .. Nii nh ' l7 th ,l9 o,27th Naples* } Dover Juno 18 Marseilles) •• M N Mexico .. Madeira •• •• Malta* .. Naples* Papal States* •• N peninsular.. •• •.Itfl Peru •• •• •• •• 3 1 Tuscany* •• N West Indies .. • . West Indies (except Havanna & Nassau) M * The mails to those c French packet vie Marsei: CALLIFORNIA.—MaiI9 to are now despatched and d 17th& 24th of Month 2d of the month.. 9th of the month , 701,17 th,l9th ,27thi & 30th of month s th 15th 25th of mo Dover !June 12 s th 15th 25th of mo " Dover . .: !June 12 7th 17th 27th of mo Southampt. !June 16 17th of the month outhamot. June 2,) s th 15th 25th of mo r Dover • • 'June 12 117th of the m onth !Southanapt. 'June 20 1 2d of the mo n th .. ISouthasapt. (June 5 ountries thus marked (*) are con,veyed by Ileg and from California, via the United %tate ue by every American packet. [ADVERTISEMENT.]-xr DVERTISEMENT.]—HoIIoway's Pills an excellent Reraedy for Impurity of Blood and general Derangement of Health. —Many persons of robust habits frequently suffer from a dangerous determination of blood to the head, benumbed feelings in the limbs,, heaviness and drowsiness arising from the blood being in a bad state ; the stomach in such cases i generally out of order, with little or no appetite. Such indi viduals should take a coarse of Holloway's Pills. Thousands who had been given up as incurable by the faculty have been thoroughly reinvigorated in constitution, and restored to the uninterrupted enjoyment of good health by this admirable remedy.—Sold by all Druggists, and at Professor HollgwaY's Establishment, 244, Strand London. GOVERNMENT WATER SUPPLY BILL. A meeting of the constituency of the boreugh Southwark was convened, in co , phanc,; with art qai sition numerously signed, and held at the Toivn-hall, Southwark, yesterday afternoon, to take into conidera tio❑ the Bill introduced by Government to consolidate all the existing water companies without the power of municipal or parochial control. Mr. Pritchard, High Bailiff for Southwark, presided. Excuses for non-attendance were read Loth from Sir B. Hall and Mr. Waklcy, and Dr. CIIALLICE moved the first resolution, which was to the effect—that the meeting considered the Uovern ment Bill unfair in principle and subversive of sanitary improvement, particularly as the water supplied by the companies supported by the Bill was unfit for human consumption; and they were prepared by every legal means, to prevent its passing into law. This was se conded by Mr. Day, and carried un . inimously. Mr. A. PELLATT moved the second resolution, which stated that the water service of London could never be properly accomplished until it was placed under the con trol of a representative body chosen by the ratepayers, and they would support the principle of Mr. Mowatt's Bill, which was designed to carry this oui. COLLINSON seconded the resolution, which was put and carried. 11. al. 28 -- 3k Peas, white and Quantity of Grain and Number of Pigs sold last week Wheat, 48. Barley, 23. Oats, 414. Pigs, —. PRICES OF BUTTER. CANT. CUMtxNCT. First quality ... 68, First q ualit y ... ..... .... Second qualit y Fourth uality Third quality ... 588 Third quality q 54s Fourth qua li ty .......... 4 . 9 39 6 Fifth quality Sixth quality Return of Cattle sold for the week ending May 31 :-- Pigs, 735. Sheep, 441. Cows, 38. CORK.--Flour—First 115 6d to 12s 6d ; extra 1 3, Oa . seconds, 106 6d to It s Od ; h ouseholds 9s to 10s Od; thirds, 7s to Bl per cwt. Oatm ea l 10 8 6d to I Is; Indi an meal 8s Od to 88 3d; wheat' meal, 10s to 105 6d per cwt. Indian corn 71 108 Od to 815 s Od per :or,. Bran 808 to 82,6 d per ton. Hay—Farmers 32, to 375; average oOs ; dealers 403 to 45s lid; average 00s per ton. Straw—Far:l 2 T 20s Od to 32, Od ; average ON; dealers 00 5 Od t o OW y average 00s Od per t on. Bread — Wheaten loaf bid to 6d;w household loaf 4id to 5d per 41b. Fresh butter, 9d to 'OJ per lb. Eggs -3s 4d to 3s 6d per hundred. Coals--. Newport 14s Od ; Lydney 15s ; Landore 03; Smiths's 14s Od per ton. Tallow 381 Od to 401 per co t ' Whisky, 25 o. p., bs 9d per imperial gallon. Meat —Beef sid to 7d; mutton 5d to lid; veal 4 ,1 tO 5d ; pork 4d t o Od ; b acon 6d to 7d ; sausages 5d per lb. Hops 61105 to 0/ 03 per cwt. Bangor slates 3121 6d to 31 5. Pe r ton. Bark—Barbary 71 05 to Si Os ; Valonia 151 to 01; French 61 Os ; Spanish 0/ per ton. Fleece W 001143 to 15s per stone; Hemp 321 to 34/ per ton. Fish—Scotch herrings 195 to 00s red ditto, 26s to 003 per barrel ; Newfoundland, 10/ Os to 111 pir ton. Timber—blemel, 80, per ton; red pine, 31 105; yellosl ditto, 2/ 158 per ton; deals, 128 to 15s per 100. Hides--• Market 22s to 321; salted 23, to 32. per owt ; calf skin. 3d to 31d per lb. Potatoes, white 9d to 10d; Minions; 2d to 15d. Guano— Peruvian, 11/ lOs ; Ichaboe, 8/ to 91 01 per ton. Tar —Archangel, 19s per barreL RAILWAY TRAFFIC RETURNS LANCASMIRE AND YORKSHIRE RAILWAY. (260 mile° open.)—Traffic for week ending June 8...£16,784 12 4 Corresponding week in last year, (2271 miles open) .. ....E13,773 12 11 GLASGOW AND SOUTH-WESTERN RAILWAY.-Traffic for the Week ending June 7, 1851 : Passengers (22,390), Goods, &c., end Horses and Carriages ... £3,980 1 8 Corresponding week in last year for Glasgow and Ayr and Glas gow, Dumfries, and Carlisle Railways .. £3114 411 Glasgow, June 9, 1851. , RAILWA Y SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, JUNE 10. STOCK EXCIUNGE.—The share market opened flat this morning, and has continued so all day. The transactions were as follow : —East Lancashire, 14% Lancashire and Yorkshire, 54 3 / 4 London and North-Western, 123%—Ditto , New Quarters, 33 i , p.—Midland, Halves, 17 dis.— South- Eastern and Dover, 234—York and North Midland 2 l>l• MANCHESTER, Justc 10. , STOCK Exoseffon.—There is a considerable improvement to-day in the prices of most descriptions of shares, but the amount of business done was small. The transactions were as follow :—Birk en h ea d, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction, 1114 dis.—Caledonian, Preference, 64—Eastern Couritieft 64—East Lancashire, Quarters, 14 13 -16—Ditto,Preferencer Quarters (min. 6 per cent.), B—Great Northern, 174 Lan' cashire and Yorkshire, 45 3 / —London and North-Western , Manchester and Birmingham, Quarters (C), 23 p. —North British, 7 9-16 —South-Eastern and Dover, 23k. BIRMINGHAM, JUNE 10. STOCK ExcHANGE.--The market was better to-day, and prices slightly improved. The transactions reported on 'Change were—Midland (Birmingham and Derby), 30%—Shrews bury and_l3irmingham (13), 4 3,—South-Rastern and Dover, 25%. STATE OF TRADE.-MANCHESTER, JUNE 10.--We have had rather more chserfuldess in the market, and, though business did not open favourably, there were soma considerable orders given out before the close of the day. In yarns 30's to 40's mule were again in considerable request in consequence of the orders in the hands of manufacturers for low qualities of 40-inch shirting suitable to the eastern markets. In some cases as much as 1 / B d. to mod. per pound advance for these yarns was obtained. Water twist for warps, suitable for the same description of goods, was also in good demand, and prices advanced a shade. For some few descriptions of cloth, which are low in stock, or difficult to obtain in consequence of extensive contracts, prices also exhibited a hardening tendency ; but as yet the reports of improvement are by no means general, and some of our principal houses report but a moderate business. The prices of both cloth and yarn its general demand for the export trade can be bought readily at last prices. In the lighter kinds of long cloths and T cloths there is more business, but no improvement in prices. GLASGOW POLICE STATISTICS.--.-111 the month of May no fewer than 823 persons were brought before the ma gistrate, charged with every conceivable crime and contra vention—from child -murder and serious assaults down to hanging clothes outside of windows. Out of the above total, the numbers brought up on criminal charges were 187, viz.-116 males and 71 females ; and these were disposed of either by the sitting magistrate or remitted to higher courts —the great majority of the prisoners, Viz., 130, being accused cf thefts. It is worthy of remark, that these crimi nals are not the deplorably ignorant persons they are gene rally supposed to be. Out of the 187 (many of them being under 15 years of age), 136 are able to read, and 79 able to read and write. —North British Mail. YANIIEE•DOODLE.—In a curious book on the round towers of Ireland (I forget the title), the origin of the term Yankee-doodle was traced to the Persian phrase, " Yanki dooniali," or "Inhabitants of the New World." Layard, i n hi s b ooo k on " Ni neveh and its Rema i ns ," a l so mentions " Yanghi-dunia" as the Persian name of America. —.Yotes and Queries. BIRTHS. OF A sox. On the 7th inst., at Curzon-street, the Lady Guernsey. On the Bth inst.. at Charterhouse-square, the lady of J. Mann, Esq. On the Bth inst., at Southrop, the wife of C. R. Smith, E q . OF A DA.uaitTErt. On the Bth inst., at King's-road, Bedford-row, Mrs. W. F. W. Bird. On the 9th inst., at Stockvrell-place , Clapham-road, Mrs. Davis Sims. THE COUNTRY MARKETS. IPSWICH, JUNE 10. We get no increase to the limited supply of wheat, the ad vance in London market being fully anticipated. Sales were readily made at 2s to 3s per qr. more money than last week. The stocks of wheat in the growers' hands are reported and believed to be enusually small. All spring corn exhibited for sale cold readily at :s to 2s per qr. advance. PER QUARTER, PER QUARTER. Wheat, red Ditto, white 46s to 5 s Oats OO, to 00r Barley, malting ... 00s to 00s Rye ON to 00s Ditto, grinding ... 0)s to 00s Halt. ...... .... Beans ........ ...... 29s to :30s Flour, per sack I AVERAGES FOR THE WEEK ENDING JUNE 7, 1851. Wheat . ... 1,09.5 quarters, at 41s Od Barley HULL, JUNE 10. Alessrs. Taylor and Bright's Circular states :—We have still to report moderate arrivals of all descriptions of gra in, and a good in qu i ry , f or consumers take off all fresh-conditiored grain at some improvement in value. The feeling gain! ground that the extreme of depression in wheat has past, and that stocks in farmers' hands being light, we may, with con tinued small arrivals, experience some advance in this article. A good deal of rain has fallen during the past seven days, which must have been very acceptable to the agriculturist , though fine sunny weather is now desirable, the temperature having been below par for the month of June. We had only a moderate show of wheat from our own arid neighbouring farmers ; and, as is usual on a rising market, much was said of the smallness of the stocks left in their hands. The demand from millers was exceedingly good, and prices of all descrip tions must be quoted fully Is to 2s per qr dearer than last week; good runs of red fetched readily 42s to 44s per qr, na tural weight 631bs per bushel. The quantity of foreign offer ing from shipboard is exceedingly limited, and as yet ware housed parcels hardly come into play. We quote good red wheats is dearer, but white wheats, which have all along been held relatively high, do not fully participate in the ad vance. We have ve r y sma ll stocks of all descriptions of s pring corn in warehouse here, and arrivals insignificant. Without particularizing, all provender articles are Is per qr dearer. The linseed market has recovered from its late depression , aided by th e i mprovement i n oil, and general demand fo feeding articles; linseed cakes fully maintain our curren c y . with l i ttl e i nc li nat i on on the part of crushers to make con tracts. Nothi ng d o i ng i n rapeseed, while our quotat i on s ar supported for rape ca k es, w i t h only moderate suppl i es. Bones are in brisk demand, and our top quotations paid. The following are the present prices of grain :-..' 8. 9. 1 Wheat, English, re d 42 to 44- r - Do. white - .... 44 46 Do. grey Dantzic and Ko -50 nigsberg 42 4 6 D L i o n . s i e , e e d t e , rsb u Black rg Sea. h ... 4426 Pomeranian and Do. Riga& Archngl. 38 4 0 Hatnburgh . 39 42 1 D0. Konigsberg .... atl ton Danish, Holstein, & Friesland ....... 38 40 1 Lins. c,Hull 71 Os Od to 0 1 ° . .. Russian and Od essa 34 3b Do. fine foreign ..... 61 ' Oats, English Do. ...... , 2202 2 24e ita o p . e in se f. ed foreign... 0/25toiro 1,21: Do. Friesland Do. Russ. & Od essa 20 --22 Tares, English 00s " Barley, malting 2.i 2 Do. foreign 0 8 Do. grindin g ....... . 23 24:Guano 5/ 10a to 101 5 a Beans foreign '' 6/ CI 3 t !Bones, do lO7, 6d to 1 1 ° 6 8 31,Rye Meal LIVERPOOL, JUN E 10. —At this morning's market there was a fair att en d ance of town dealers and of millers from I distance. Wheat and flour met a good demand, at an advanl of Id to 2d per - albs, and tid per sack and barrel. Oats and oatmeal must be quoted id per 451bs, and 6d per 2401bs dear er than on thi s d ay week. Barley and peas rema i n withou t change in value but beans advanced ed per quarter. Indian corn was in goo d request at 30s 3d to 30s 6d per 4801bs for t best American yellow from the quay. CORK, JUNE 9. Barrels. y. 0 White wh ea t ...0 0s Od to 00s Od 00s Od Currency 0 White wheat ...00s Od to OOg Gd oOs od-20 goal) 3 Red wheat "Is Od to 00s Od 00s Od-2 0 do 0 Barley Oos Od to 00s Od 00s Od-16 do 0 Bere ...00s Od to 00s Od 00s Od •63 Oats ll3 3d to 12s 6d 00 3 Od-14 0 Pi g s oos Od to 00s Od 00a Od per cwt Quantity sold at the Highest Pric 0 barrels white wheat; 0 red ; 0 barley ; 0 here; 5 " tj ; 0 pigs. MARRIED. On the 7th inst., at Douglas, Isle of Man, R. H. Potts, Esq , of I3ishopu,n, Stra.tord-on-Avon, to Mary, daughter of the late Mr. W. Elder, Longhoughton, Northumberland. On the 7 b inst., Mr. Edward Searle, of Lambeth. to Sarah 'filcher, daughter of Mr. Roberts. of Sandgate, Kent. DIED. On the Bth inst, in Ebury-street, Pimlico, John Parkin in Guildford- s t reet, T. Chawner, E sq ., son o , n E t s h q e ., 6 a t g h ed int SO. Lae of Addlestone, Surrey, aged 77. On the 7th inst., at Blackheath, aged 13, Elizabeth Mary, the eldest surviving daughter of Walter Stericker, Esq. ; also, on the Bth inst., Mrs. Stericker, of Scat borough, aged 80, grandmother f the above. On the 7th inst., Rebecca, eldest daughter of Louis Lucas, Esq., of H yde - park-gardens, aged 24. On the 6th inst, at Swaff ham, Norfolk, aged 25, Lieute nant Clement C. Day, R.N., fourth son of Henry F. Day, Esq., of Swaffharn. London: Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG, of No. 112, Strand, Printer. at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the county of Paiddluez, Wednesday, June 11, 1861. Des qui desi les Diu le Port Stations wires De Lon De llirr De Afar De Che; D' BILL beriih m Menai Uork su 14 genth gegeben IT on Lo; , on Hi t , 4 1 lon eh, Lurez 151 STI Stirling , Perth tluntlee Aberdee June GI °Pen 10 .30 A. Bor, WilAso' Ou SL tilt 9 . 1.45 1 ,, Padding Paddl NU makers, WAN Westrnii PLIES ( Pread d bone, c o average kohisse: which s nrl front the front the 1 ersoi to whi d form s of Correct, on 'rums green ; E Personal The Visi or a n y 0 Dated named r about I, next, ar Inittee o an Thum that hou Blank and the or at the The C any of tl Dated Sessio SOC The F itt their C '&l se SOYER Relish names o Gore Gu ApPerl y May be Far urns arn tal nit PANG L trays al. in plain NV. N Man-sql tkah I'l (I; tors, xn John 3I 1' Shac W. Cal( Frederi Frank ( W. D. ( Captain, Henry John N 5 The cured f the toll Carlow contigu peat lo' the Irh and su ready 1 In c( ing the Workh the jot] state r NEM( Irish I I I) LoS availab Tubula Dublin iLitted Particu toad Eirm Alan( Ches, Gene Sure: .'_.--- 5,01 Tb Of tb late: Or of 84, P. and