The Sun. — London, England, 1851-08-11 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON,' RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE. LONDON AND NORTH-WESTERN. It appears from the half-yearly statement of this com pany that the amount of joint-stock capital upon which dividend is payable is 22,467,2811., of which 19,276,1961. is credited to the 30th of June, 160,672/. consists of calls in course of payment, and 2,558,1241. which may be called up. The capital account to the 30th of June shows that 29,291,814/. had been expended, of which 22,183,0171. had been expended on the main line and branches, 2,097,539/. on carrying stock, 251,083/. on lands and buildings yielding rent, 4,105,5141. on lines open in which the company have an interest, and 654,6601. on lines not completed in which the company have an interest. The receipts amounted to 29,105,1761. including 19,276,156/. received on stock and shares, 194,419/. calls paid in advance, and 9,634,5611. by loans on debentures, leaving a balance against the company of 186,6381. The amount received on capital account during the half-year was 187,4391., and expended 251,1431., of which 124,6381. was on the main line and branches, and 71,3561. on carrying stock, 18,0001. on lines not completed in which the company have an interest, and 53,7421. OR lines open in which the company have an in terest. The debenture account shows that 3,138,021/. is borrowed at 5 per cent., 317,9001. at 44 per cent.,4,824,9901. at 4 per cent., 116,4001. at 31 per cent., 1,141,5501. at 34 per cent., and 95,7001. at 3 per cent; together, 9,634,5611. During the half-year 1,857,5751. was paid off or trans ferred; of which 1,218,5751. was formerly borrowed at 5 per cent. The amount borrowed or renewed was 1,927,7054 of which 1,666,080/ was borrowed at 4 per cent., 114,4001. at 3i per cent., and 147,225/. at 34 per cent. Of the sum raised on debentures, 4,874,386/. was for the main line and branches; and 4,760,1741. for lines opened and lines not completed ha which the company have an interest. It is stated that interest or dividend on the whole of the 29,291,814/. expended is charged to revenue. The number of miles of railway worked by the company is 8631, and the average cosr of working stock is stated to be 2,4301. per mile. The mileage worked on the 30th of June. 1850, was 7944. On the 31st of December, 1850, 374 miles in addition thereto were worked, viz.—Bucking hamshire, 18i; Coventry and Nuneaton, 10; and East and West India Dock line, 9/ miles. On the 30th June, 1851, 311 miles were added to the mileage, viz.—Buck inghamshire, 24 ; Rugby and Stamford, 134; and Rugby and Leamington, 15 miles; making together at the latter date 8631 miles worked by the company. The return of working stock shows that it consisted ' of 563 engines, 562 tenders, 1 state carriage, 555 first class, mail, and composite carriages, 489 second-class, 345 third-class, 24 travelling post-offices and tenders, 259 horse-boxes, 243 carriage-trucks, 208 guards' break and parcel-vans, 41 parcel carts and trucks, 8,052 wag goes, 203 sheep-vans, 14 trucks, 1,115 crib-rails, 5,150 sheets, and 162 horses. The increase in the num ber of engines during the half-year was 10, in the ten ders 9, in the first-class, mails, and composite carriages 61, in the second-cars carriages 69, in the third-class 3, l in the waggons 667, and in the sheep-vans 71. The cost of additions to the working stock was in the half-year ending the 31st December, 1850, 36,2851., and for the half-year ending the 30th June last, 100,6571., together, 136,943/.; of which 41,481/. was debited to revenue. On the estimates sanctioned by the proprietors on the 22d of February, 1850, for the completion of the main line, branches, &c., amounting to 1,570,035/, the sum of 1,132,031/. had been expended, leaving 469,7281. unex pended ; on the estimates sanctioned on the 16th of August, 1850, for waggons and sheds, amounting to 95,000/, 90,0351. had been expended, leaving 5,2281. unexpended. Of the estimated assets, amounting to 550,125/. for surplus land and advances repayable by other companies, 160,784/. had been realizad, leaving 389,3401. to be realized. The revenue account for the half-year ending the 30th of June shows that 1,236,358/. had been received, of which 732,8621. was for passenger traffic, and 453,7171. for merchandise, coal, and live stock. The ex penditure amounted to 463,3974 including 24894/ for rates and taxes, and 26,082/. for duty on passenger-traffic, leaving a balance of 772,9614 otut of which 210,9261. is deducted for interest on loans, 4„4961. chief rents, 2,006/. expenses of Peterborough station; 6,6691. loss on North Union guarantee; 4,5001. loss on Preston and Wyre guarantee; 13,3591. on Shropsihire Union deficiency, and 10,914/. estimated dividend to the Stour Valley proprietors ; leaving a balance of 520,0931. From this sum is deducted 18,9921. for renewal of s ails, works, and stock, leaving 501,1011. To this sum is added 151,2914 the balance from the last account, making to gether a disposable balance of 652,392/, out of which it is proposed to deduct 528,315/ for dividend, leaving 124,077/. to be carried to next account. The dividend on the conso- ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. lidated stock of the company, at the rate of 5i per cent. per annum, will amount to 408,405/, and the dividends on the other shares will amount to 119,9101. The auditors Messrs. Peyton and Crosfield, state in their report that the accounts have undergone a very searching examina tion on the part of Mr. Coleman, who has maintained a continuous audit, entirely distinct from that carried on by the officers of the company. They state that the revenue account is only charged with the loss oa the Shropshire Union liability up to the 31st of December last, as the result of the past half-year cannot yet be ascertained ; they are, however, satis fied that this liability is fully met by th e dividend due to the company on the Chester and 13oly head preference shares, which, in the accounts, is only credited up to the 30th of June, 1850. The determina tion of the proprietors to close the capital account, and to provide out of revenue the additional works and stock required to meet the eonstantly enlarging business of the company, has increased the charge on the works, s tock, and estate account to 68,558/, one-tenth part of which, it will be observed, has been debited to the revenue account of the past half-year. By this arrangement the actual value of the stock of the company is becoming yearly enhanced - at the cost of revenue. LAW INTELLIGENCE. VICE-CHANCERY COURT, Aug. 9. (Before Sir J. K. BRUCE ) . . EX PARTE FEARGUS O'CONNOR, IN THE MATTER OF THE NATIONAL LAND COMPANY, AND OF AN ACT TO DIS SOLVE THE SAME, AND IN THE MATTER OF THE WINDING-UP ACTS. This was the petition of Mr. Feargus O'Connor, late of Notting-hill-terrace, but now of No. 16, Great Windmill- street, stating that, in 1845, the Chartist Co operative Land Society was projected, and was provi sionally registered in 1846, under the statute 7th and Bth of her Majesty's reign, under the title of " the National Land Company;" that by the deed of settlement of the company, the object was declared to be the purchasing of laud in various parts of the United Kingdom, and erecting thereon dwellings to be allotted to the members, and the raising of a fund out of which sums of money should be paid to the members, being allottees of land, the capital of the company; that the capital should be 130,0001, in 100,000 shares of 11. 6s. each, which was afterwards expressed to be 195,0001., in 150,000 shares of the above amount each; that by the Act which re ceived the Royal assent on Thursday last, the 7th of August inst., the company was absolutely dissolved; and it was thereby enacted that the Court of Chancery should on the petition of Mr. Feargus O'Connor, his heirs, exe cutors, or administrators, or of any subscriber to the company, or any claimant against its assets, make an order absolute referring it to one of the Masters of the Court to wind up the affairs of the company; that no advertisement but one similar to the one required by the Winding-up Acts should ho necessary. The petition then stated that Mr. O'Connor was desirous that. the affairs of the company should be wound up, and prayed the same accordingly. Mr. W. H. BENNETT supported the petition, and re quested that the reference might be sent to the vacation Master. _ NISI PRIUS COUNT. In this court there was nothing of great interest. HUSBAND AND ANOTHER V. HOLT. His HONOUR made the order. The sitting of the Court was in the private room, the Learned Judge consenting to take all such matters as were unopposed and of a pressing nature, the delay in hearing which until after the vacation would have occa sioned very great expense and other inconvenience. JUDGES' CHAMBERS, Aug. 9. (Before Mr. Justice PaTrEsote.) SHEPPARD V. SIR GEORGE DE LA PORE BERESFORD, BART. This was an application for a discharge from the cus tody of the Sheriff of Middlesex, upon the ground that the defendant, Sir George de la Poer Beresford, had been discharged from the debt for which he had been arrested by the Insolvent Debtors Act in Ireland. Mr. LEWIS, of Ely-place, who applied for the dis charge, briefly stated the facts. The defendant was a prisoner in the custody of the Sheriff of Middlesex, having been arrested upon a ca sa., issuing out of the Queen's Bench, for a debt of 1,4261. The defendant had been a prisoner in the gaol of the Four Courts Marshal sea, in Ireland, and while there he had filed a petition in the Insolvent Court, in that country, on the 7th Sept., 1343, and having been three times before the Court, was opposed by the present detaining creditor on each occa sion, but was finally discharged on the 9ch of May, 1845. He then came to England, and for the most part since, and for the last fifteen months had resided in this country, during which period he was again arrested by the plaintiff, who believed that the discharge in Ireland could not protect the insolvent debtor in England from a judgment obtained in an English court for the same debt. Mr. GIBBONS, for the plaintiff, referred to the clause in th e I r i s h Act, which declared that it should not ex tend to England or Scotland except where otherwise de clared. Mr. LEWIS said that there were express decisions on that point. Mr. Justice PATTESON, after looking into the cases, observed that the question was whether the Insolvent Act in Ireland did not discharge the defendant from the debt. If that Court (the Queen's Bench) did not dis charge him, no one else could. Mr. GIBBONS contended that the Act merely applied to Irish judgments, and the defendant being a prisoner' iu Ireland, had been duly discharged from that judg ment. But the process under which he was now in cus tody was issued from one of the Queen's courts at West minster, which the Irish Insolvent Act could not touch, to get to the train? After a short consultation they 'as its operation was expressly limited to Ireland, ex etzr ed to go down the line in s b,,dy and take their cept where wherwiso rat. , -. in the north train. They did so; but to the Mr. Justice PATIESON, after looking through the rtiticiation of them all they were noticed by Mr. Mills, Act, observed that it vested the English property of the eelit a policeman to fetch them all back, and they defendant in the Irish assignees. were told that unless they took tickets from Derby the Mr. GIBBONS contended that the benefit of the Act to same as other parties, they would not be allowed to which the insolvent had been declared entitled in Ire proceed with the train. The policemen on duty land only applied to the Irish judgment under which he on the line were also fined ss. each for allowing therm could not be arrested in England. The " benefit of the on the line without a written order. Mr. Thompson, Act" signified protection from arrest in the country in superintendent of Derby police, was sent for, and a which the process could be enforced. There was pot a " row" ensued, but the " force" were obliged to pay the single word that be should be protected from process Derby fare, and sink the ss. each which they had paid upon an English judgment. The debt was not extin for the Leeds tickets. We may state that the reason of guished by the discharge, but merely the operation of the fare being only ss. from Leeds to London, is in con- the law suspended in Ireland. sequence of the Midland Company competing with the After considerable discussion, Great Northern Company for the north through traffic. Mr. Justice PATTESON said that it was clear that the —Nottingham Journal. Irish Insolvent Debtors Act vested all the defendant's property in England in the Irish assignees for the benefit of the creditors, and it would be monstrous to suppose that when all his English property was taken away he was not to be protected here. The jest prin ciple, as it appeared to him, was that a man should be protected to the extent to which his property vested; and if his property in this country vested for the benefit of all his creditors, he ought certainly to be protected here. If this Act was permitted to operate upon Irish property only, then he could understand why he should not be protected in this country. He (Mr. Justice Pat teson) was obliged to act as the statute directed, that if the insolvent was arrested he should apply to the judge of the court out of which the process issued. The de fendant would therefore be discharged. The defendant was immediately liberated from the custody of the Sheriff. WEST ERN ClRCUlT.—Bridgewater, Aug. 9. The commission for holding the assize in the county of Somerset was opened here on Thursday afternoon by Mr. Justice Coleridge, who immediately afterwards at -tended Divine service. Lord Campbell, who had been detained in Cornwall on the trial for murder, arrived at a late hour at night by the mail train, The business is very light, there being only 42 prisoners in the calendar and 13 causes in the cense list. CROWN COURT. Lord CAMPBELL took his seat in this court on Friday morning. In delivering his charge to the grand jury his Lordship observed that it was with very great regret he found so few of the magistrates answering to their names in this great and wealthy county. Farmers and other persons who perhaps could ill afford it thought it right to do their duty and to take their share in the adminis tration of justice; the richer classes, however, had not considered it necessary to attend to their duties. He wished they would follow the example set them by their Lord-Lieutenant. (Lord Portman was sitting by his Lordship). John Chivers, alias King, was indicted far a burglary in the house of Thomas Clark, of Bridgewater, on the 4th of May, 1850. Mr. H. T. Cole and Mr. Reed were counsel for the prosecution, and Mr. Edwards for the prisoner. From the evidence of an accomplice it appeared that on the 4th of May, 1850, the prisoner and a man named Collins were drinking together at different beer-shops at Bridgewater. At twelve o'clock at night they left the Horse and Jockey and went to the house of Mr. Clark, which is situate in the parish of Bridgewater, but about half a mile from the town. When they got there they took off their shoes and walked round the house to make an inspection. They then took a pane of glass out of the drawing-room window and made an entry into the drawing-room. They went into different rooms, and took off a quantity of plate, a jar of gin, and other articles. They then left the house, tied all the articles up in their smock frocks and made them into bags, and carried them some distance until they got into a lane, and there they laid the things in a dung heap. They then returned to Bridgewater. In consequence of some suspicion Collins was apprehended and taken before the magistrate, who committed him for trial. After his commitment he gave information of the place where the property had been concealed. The constable went to the dung heap and found various articles, but the bulk of the property . had been removed. Search was then made for the prisoner, and it was discovered that he had absconded. Collins was indicted at the assizes in 1850, and he was convicted and sentenced to 15 years' transportation. Subsequently information being obtained that the prisoner was at Cardiff, Stock dale, the head of the police in that town, accompanied by a constable, went in search of him, and discovered him working in a brickfield. The moment the prisoner saw them coming near him he started off at full speed across the moors, followed by Stockdale and the con stable; a most exciting chase then took place. The moors were intersected with streams and deep ditches, therefore the prisoner was compelled to leap them and alter his course. The constables still pursued him until they had accomplished upwards of seven miles. He was then pressed hard, and was approaching a tidal river, which, from the nature of its banks, was very danger. ous. The prisoner then commenced taking his clothes off as he ran, till he had divested himself of every article of clothing, and when he came up to the river he plunged in and swam across. The officers got across by a railway bridge and headed him. He laid down for a short time, got up again, and surrended. Stockdale took him into custody, and having procured a sheet, wrapped him up in it, and took him back to Cardiff, and ulti mately brought him to Bridgewater. The jury found the prisoner Guilty, and he was sen tenced to be transported for 15 years. Samuel Gadd and Shadraeh Wedlock, were indicted for robbing Bartolomeo Xuerebe of several articles on the 3d of August last, and Jonathan Gadd, for receiving the same, knowing them to have been stolen. Mr. Allen prosecuted, and Mr. Stone defended the Gadds. The prosecutor, who is a Maltese, was returning from Bristol to Chew Magna between 7 and 8 on the evening of the 3d of August. When he was walking along the Dundry-hill he was attacked by a man, who made a snatch at his seals. The prosecutor knocked him down, and, then, as he stated, not knowing the mode of English fighting, he adopted the Maltese practice, and picked him up and threw him over his head. Another man then came up and struck at the prosecutor with a long stick, but misted him. The two men then took away his seals and chain, and then ran away. The next morning the prosecutor went with the postmaster to a public house in Chew Magna. The post-master went into a room where Samuel Gadd was sitting, and they began to talk of the robbery, when Gadd said he knew all about it, and would tell if they would give him some money. The postmaster told him to go into the other room, and the moment he did so the prosecutor charged him with being the man who had robbed him, and spoke particularly to his boots, which he took par ticular notice of when he threw the man over his head. Wedlock was afterwards taken up, and the prosecutor swore he was the other man who had robbed him. Jona. than Gadd was apprehended on account of some of the silk of the prosecutor's umbrella being found in his pos session. The seals were found thrust into the letter-box of the Chew Magna post-office. Several witnesses were called, who swore the parties were elsewhere on the night in question. Lord CAMPBELL having summed up, The jury Acquitted Jonathan Gadd, and found the other two Guilty, and they were transported for 10 years. HOME CIRCUIT.—Croydon, August 9. (Before Lord Chief Justice JERYIS and a Common Jury This was an action to recover the amount of a lawyer's bill. The defendant pleaded that he had paid the bill and that he was not indebted. Mr. M. Chambers, Q.C., and Mr. Bovill were for the plaintiff; Mr. E. James, Q.C., and Mr. Hawkins ap peared for the defendant. Mr. CHAMBERS said, that the plaintiff in this action, Mr. Husband, sought to recover the amount of his Bill for professional services rendered to the defendant in 1843. At that period Mr. Husband was in partner ship with a gentleman named Wyatt, and although that partnership had since been dissolved, inasmuch as all the partnership debts had been made over to the plaintiff, it was necessary on the present occasion that the action should bm brought in the name of the firm. It appeared that at the period he had men tioned Mr. Holt was the proprietor of the Age news paper, and he was indicted for a libel, and it was for defending him against this proceeding that the costs in question were incurred. The bill was originally of a much larger amount, but upon a taxation by an officer of the court, owing to the absence of vouchers which Mr. Husband could not obtain possession of, the amount was reduced to 321. 7s. ld., which was the amount that was now sought to be recovered. Mr. G. Benbon, clerk to the plaintiff, proved that he was in the service of Messrs. Husband and Wyatt from the commencement of their partnership in 1844, until it was dissolved in 1850. They were concerned for the defendant in th© indictment against him for libel, and he knew that all the business charged in the bill had been performed. By Mr. JAMES—The defendant saw Mr. Husband oc casionally, but his business was chiefly conducted by Mr. Wyatt. The endorsementof the cheque for 401., now produced, was in Mr. Husband's handwriting. Mr. Traill, an attorney, proved that he received the sum of 301. from Mr. Husband on account of Mr. Holt. This was the plaintiff's case. Mr. JAMES, for the defendant, said he felt satisfied that when the jury had heard this ease to a conclusion they would be of opinion that Mr. Husband had done himself little credit by bringing it into court. In the first place, he would beg to call their attention to the fact that the plaintiff now sought, in 1851, to recover a bill for professional services rendered in 1843. The ori ginal amount of this bill was 1331. 13s. ld., but it had been redaced by taxation to 411., and according to the rule of court regulating such matters, where more than one-sixth was struck off such a claim, the party claim ing had to pay the costs of taxation, and this reduced the amount to the sum now sought to be re covered. Mr. Holt declared that the whole of the claim the plaintiff had upon him had been discharged; and if he proved this he thought the jury would agree with him that Mr. Husband had disgraced hiinselt by bring • ing such a case into court. The circumstances under which the claim arose were these:—lt would be in the r tr e:o d ll b e y cti a onspcial of the jury that some years ago L ord W. Paget brought a n a c tion against the Earl of Cardig an for criminal con ve r s ation with his wife. The case was jury at Guildhall, and after a careful inquiry the jury gave a verdict for the defen dant. The facts connected w ith t h e t r i a l appeared in the Age news peper, of which at th a t time Mr. Holt was the p ro p rie • tor, and he was indicted by Lord W. Paget for a libel for the publication of those facts. At this period the Act of Parliament which enabled a defendant to plead a justification in such cases bad not passed the Legis lature, and as the defendant was therefore unable to jus. tit) , the publication he was convicted. It was for the costs of the defence incurred In this proceeding that the MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST D., lB5l. plaintiff had a claim against Mr. Holt, and he shnnld , ...• the bill had been already paid. It eppearod that Lord Cardigan thought it right under the c:rcumstances to come forward assist Mr. Holt in his da2nce, and his solicitor, Mr. Powell, handed over it olicque fo: 401. to Mr. Husband on account of Mr. Holt, and it was clear that Mr. Husband had received that amount, as it wail now produced, and was proved to have his endorsement upon it. An attempt had been made to show that 30/. of this sum had been paid to Mr. Traill. Mr. Husband knew perfectly well that this sum was paid from a totally different source. The Learned Counsel then read a letter from Mr. Wyatt, the plaintiff's partner, dated August 1, 1845, and addressed to Mr. Holt, in which he stated that he was no party to the action, and referred to cer tain sums of money that had been received on behalf of Mr. Holt, and also the sum of 301. from himself (the de fendant), which had been handed over to Mr. Traill; and the letter concluded by stating that Mr. Holt had paid all that was due from him on account of the de fence to that indictment, and that if the accounts were strictly looked into it would be found that there was a balance of 251. due to him. The Learned Counsel con cluded by declaring that the present action was a most disreputable one, and said that it was such proceedings as these on the part of the attorneys which gave people grounds for saying that the law was only another name for spoliation and chicane. The Learned Counsel then put in the letter and the cheque, which was read. Mr. CHAMBERS, in his reply to the defendant's case, said that he was extremely sorry to see that his Learned Friend had thought fit to introduce matters into the present inquiry which ought long since to have been for gotten, and to have ceased to offend the public ear. Whether Lord W. Paget or the Earl of Cardigan was in the right had nothing whatever to do with the pre sent inquiry, and clearly ought not to have been intro duced into it. The real facts were that the defendant had been convicted of libel, and the plaintiff, Mr. Hus band, now sought to recover the costs of the de fence to that indictment. What object there could be in mixing up other matters with these facts he could not possibly understand, except that it was to divert the attention of the jury from the real question in the cause; and he could not refrain from publicly denouncing such a course as most unjustifiable and improper. He then proceeded to comment upon the conduct of Mr. Wyatt, who, he said, was evidently on friendly terms with the defendant, and urged that it was a most unjustifiable proceeding on his part to assist the defendant in defeating the claim of his partner. He called upon the jury not to give effect to the letter of Mr. Wyatt that had been produced, on the ground that it was not a genuine document, but had been written solely for the purposes of the present action, and he said that the appearance of the document confirmed this view of it. The paper, it was true, born the watermark of 1845, but instead of being an ordinary sheet of paper it had evidently been torn from some old account book, as a portion of the ruled lines still remained upon it. The Learned Counsel concluded by reminding the jury that it had been clearly proved that every atom of the work charged for had been performed, and he said that the evidence in support of the plea of . payment was such as no jury ought to give effect to, to defeat a just claim. Lord Chief Justice JERVIS, on summing up, said, that undoubtedly, if the jury should be of opinion that the letter written by the plaintiff's partner, Mr. 'Wyatt, was a genuine document, it established pretty clearly that the bill had been paid. It was con tended on hehalf of the plaintiff that this letter was not genuine, and that it was not written at the time it bore date, and the character of the paper and other circumstances had been mentioned in support of this position. He must say, however, that they should not forget that Mr. Wyatt was an attorney and a man of experience in the affairs of the world, and if he really intended to commit such a dishonest act as that which was imputed to him, it was not very likely that he would do it in such a clumsy manner that the very first person who looked at the document could immediately detect the imposition. The Learned Judge then called the at tention of the jury to the other facts in the case, wad left it to them to say which of the parties they thought en titled to a verdict. The jury almost immediately returned a verdict for the defendant. OXFORD ClRCUlT.—Monmouth, Aug. 8. (Before Mr. Justice ERLE.) . - _ John Murphy and John Keefe stood charged with the wilful murder of Thomas Dowd at the parish of Wool los, NewpoO. Keefe was also charged with aiding and abetting in the murder, and both prisoners were fur ther charged with manslaughter. Mr. Huddlestone and Mr. Vaughan Richards were counsel for the prosecution, and Mr. Smythies for the prisoners. . _ The trial occupied the greater part of the day, and arose out of the following circumstances:—The pri soners and the deceased's brother, John, were at the Wiltshire house Tavern, on the 21st April, when a quarrel arose between them in consequence of one of the prisoners' party striking a woman named Welsh. On John Dowd remonstrating with the Irishmen for striking a woman, they set upon him, beat him, and scalded him with boiling water, which they poured down his face. He has been deaf ever since from the effects of the injuries which he then received. Murphy then ran out into the back yard of the inn, where ho was seen to pull out a knife from his pocket, and rushing back to the! house, he exclaimed, " D—n the —, I'll stick 'em all." He then made an attack upon John Dowd, whom he cut slightly on the hands and head, and he became senseless. Just at that time Thomas Dowd, the deceased came into the room, and seeing his brother ill-used, called out, "For God's sake don't let them kill my brother; try and save him;" and he made towards Murphy, who immediately turned upon him, and after Keefe had struck him, he (Murphy) stabbed him in the bowels. In his dying statement, which was read in court, Thomas Dowd said, " I saw Murphy take his knife out of his pocket about a minute before, at the back door. I saw him open the knife; it had a big blade, and the handle was of a dark brown colour. Murphy was standing close at my left side when he whipped the knife into me. I saw him make the stab, and said you have stabbed me to the heart. You have taken away my life." The man lived for six weeks after the stab, but the evidence of Dr. Slack sufficiently proved that the stab was the cause of death. Mr. SMYTHIEs, for the defence, suggested that Mur phy's object in going into the yard was to escape, but that finding he could not do so, he became exasperated, aad hence what followed. The jury found Murphy Guilty of " Manslaughter of the worst character:" they also found Keefe Guilty. The Learned JUDGE, in passing sentence, said, the case more closely approximated to that of murder than any he had ever remembered. Murphy's conduct had been marked by a murderous ferocity quite unexampled during the whole of the years he had known those courts; and it might be justly said of him, that he had been so regardless of the lives of others, that he could not com plain if his life also had been taken away. As to Keefe, his hand had been against every man, though he had not armed himself with a deadly weapon. His Lordship then sentenced Murphy to transportation for life and Keefe for fourteen years. FRIGHTFUL COLLIERY ACCIDENT. BRISTOL, AUG. 9.—This morning at an early hour another terrible colliery accident occurred at the Ma lago Vale Coal Works, the property of Messrs Rey- nolds and Co., at Bedminster, nearthis city, attended, we regret to say, with great loss of life, six persons having been suddenly hurried into eternity. The lives of eight others were also placed in great jeo pardy. Subjoined are correct details of this most dis tressing event. It appears that twenty minutes past three o'clock this morning, four men, named Robert Moffatt, Tho mas Pike, William Smith, and Philip Pring, and a lad named William Webster, entered the cart or bucket of the Malago Vale Pit, situated immediately behind the Red Cow, Bedminster, for the purpose of descending the lower vein, which lies at the depth of 240 fathoms from the surface, a turn of men having just come out at their usual time. They were lowered in the usual way by the steam-engine be longing to the works till they had arrived within a few feet of the bottom, when the flat rope attached to the bucket broke at the top, thereby precipitating the poor fellows to the bottom ' • and as the place where the rope broke was about half way .from the " shiver wheel" to the mouth of the pit, the whole of the rope, which is six inches and a half by two inches in thick ness, fell down the shaft, as also the " bonnet," or iron shield, on the top of the unfortunate men, completely crushing two of them. In its fall it injured one of the trunks, but did no damage to the sides of the shaft. At the time of the accident the cart was de scending at its usual rate, and the rope is stated not to have been in work more than a twelvemonth, whereas ropes of this description are usually calcu lated to last three or four years. We are informed that it was examined the night before, and that no flaw was discovered in it. It had been spliced, but not at the part where it broke. There were still twenty-five fathoms of rope attached to the wheel, so that blame is not attributable to the engineer. The weight of the rope that thus fell on the poor fellows is estimated at not less than three tons. Intelligence of the frightful catastrophe was quickly spread in the vicinity, and the pit was speedily sur rounded by the relatives and friends of the men below. A scene of the most heartrending descrip tion ensued, terminating, indeed, fatally in the case of one poor man named Tnomas Parsons, whose son was one of the men engaged in the vein below. He be came so excited that while he was at the top of the shaft, anxiously awaiting tidings of the fate of his son, he suddenly dropped down, and before assistance could be rendered him he expired, thus making the sixth death. Besides the unfortunate men thus precipitated to the bottom great fears were enter tained for the safety of eight men who had pre viously descended the shaft, and who were pro ceeding to their work at the time the accident occurred, as it was considered by those in charge of the works that they might be in peril feom the water, and the engine was at once set to work pumping, white under the superintendence of Mr. Stewart, the manager of the works, assisted by Mr. Goulstone, one of the pro prietors of the North side pit, measures ware imme diately taken to recover the bodies. Men were first sent down the pit with timber to repair the trunk, while those in the mine were directed if possible to pull the broken rope into the level, s o a to enable the cart to be raised to the surface. Owing to the great depth of the shaft this was a work which oc- eunipil much firm. 9TO nl'cw.rl nnn nr .7 , 7 rt, fl;ffirvrtlf. A dal, rupo or 150 lALliuttiS has borrowed irom the North-side pit, but this proved not to be long enough, aad the length was made out by splicing to it a 100 fathom rope of the ordinary round twist, and by the time this work was completed, And ii was adjusted to the drum, it was ten minutes to eight o'clock. In telligence of the accident having been forwarded to the police-station, some of the force attended with a view of keeping order among the large crowd col lected. First o all, in order to test the working of the machinery, a bucket with lights, bat with no one in it, was lowered down the shaft near to the bottom, and drawn up again, and as the arrangements now appeared to be complete two men, named John Reynolds and Henry Lovell, entered the cart and descended. The excitement among those now collected at the mouth of the pit was most intense. All was breathless at tention, and much anxiety was evinced from the fact that during the descent there were several stoppages which seemed to show that there was something amiss. When the cart had descended to somewhere about three-fourths of the extreme depth, the signal was given for hauling up, and the men were drawn to the surface. They stated that owing to the twisting of the round rope it would be impossible for them to descend to the vein in safety, but they brought the melancholy intelligence that they had been enabled to converse with the men in the vein, by whom they had been informed that the five poor fellows were all dead. Men were then set to work splicing a second flat rope which was lent from the Dean-lane Colliery, it being impossible to work with the round rope, and a length of time elapsed before the dead bodies were got out, or the other parties below could be rescued from their perilous position. It may be right here to mention that the colliers engaged at the Malago Vale coal works have not been in any manner connected with the recent strike at Bedminster, they being paid by the ton, and an exa mination of the rope shows that the accident clearly resulted from a flaw in it. The engineer states that he observed the defect as the rope passed the wheel, but that before he could stop the engine the rupture took place. A piece of the rope with the broken end has been cut off and impounded by the coroner, whe deposited it with Mr. Alexander, inspector of police. At four o'clock this afternoon the whole of the bodies were brought up, and the scene at this time was most distressing. The wives and children of the unfortunate deceased were almost frantic, and it was with the greatest difficulty that they could be induced to leave the yard for the purpose of instituting an inquiry into the cause of the accident, the coroner being on the spot awaiting the bringing up of the bodies. The two first brought up were Richard Moffatt and nap Pring. The bodies exhibited marks of violence, as if they had been struck on the head with the iron bonnet. One of them had his throat partially divided, and both the front and back of his head were injured. Two of the women present were so affected that they were seized with violent fainting fits, and had to be carried from the yard. The Coroner, at two o'clock, held an inquest on the body of the aged man Parsons, when a portion of the above details were adduced in evidence, and at the termination of the inquiry the jury returned a verdict ' that the deceased died from excessive fear and grief caused by the supposed, death of his son. The Coroner also commenced an investigation on the bodies of the five men killed in the pit, but as a recent Act of Par liament requires that notice shall be given to the Secretary of State, he did not take any evidence be yond that of identifying the bodies. Great excitement, in consequence of this lament able accident, prevails throughout the district of Bed minster, and it is the intention of some of the principal inhabitants to call a meeting with a view of adopting a resolution requesting the Secretary of State to send down a Government inspector to assist at the Coroner's investigation. We regret to state that the deceased man Moffatt has left behind him a wife and seven children to mourn their untimely be , reavement. Thomas Pike has left a widow and two children. William Smith was unmarried. Philip Pring was married, and had one child. The boy Webster was about 14 years of age. The depth of this pit is greater than that of any other in the parish, ' being about 240 fathoms. Y MARKETS. iVe have had a very quiet •e as follow: d. I. d. Do.Dleal, perl96lb 15 0 to 16 0 Barley, English, pr imperial quarter 2G 0— 28 0 'lrish, Scotch, and Alanx,per 601 b.. 3 8 3 10 Foreign, grinding 3 4 3 8 eye, per 601 b .. 3 6 3 9 Beans, English, pr imperial quartr 32 0 —34 0 Irish and Scotch, per 4801 b.. .. 30 0— 31 0 ,Dutch .. .. 30 0— 31 3 (Egyptian .. 25 9 26 3 ,Peas, English, per imperial quartr 31 0 —33 0 Foreign .• .. 31 0— 32 0 Oats, per 451 b : English, Scotch, and Welsh, old 3 3 - 3 6 Irish, ne— . , est mealing .. 3 2—3 21 Do., feeding .. 3 0 3 1 Do., foreign .. 3 0 3 4 Oatmeal, English, & Seotch,pr24olb 26 0 2e 6 Irish, new .. 25 0 26 0 Do., old . 26 0 26 6 Cobre, Copiapo, St. John del Rey, United Mexican, •nd Nation.il BILz RACING FIXT URLS FOR 1851. lUST. AUG Wolverhampton ..... 11 Huntingdon l2 Sandown (Isle of Wight) 12 Reading Tunbridge Sparkbrook lB York Plymouth Southport Paisley 2l Scarborough Eccles • 1 Warwick Wilmslow Rochester Lincoln Bungay ........ ... Radcliffe 8 Lichfield 8 Cheadle (Staff.) 8 Yarmouth Leicester lO Weymouth lO Ca6terbury 2l BArnet Stourbridge. 25 Glaaeomb (Raclnorah.) 22 Derby 26 Taunton Egham 27 Lynn ., 2B Stirling :MBER. Liverpool Autumn Hunt 10 Morpeth Bridgwater lO Uttoxeter D )ver Doncaster Sandbach Upton-on-Severn Bedford .................. 24 Eglinton Park ... 23 or 24 Manchester Autumn.... 25 Newmarket P.O 3O OCTOBER. Monmouth Richmond Caledonian Hunt ...... 1 Newmarket S.O l3 Chesterfield 1 Holy well Hunt ..... .... 14 Chester Hampton Autumn 7 Newmarket Houghton.. 27 Yorkshire Union Hunt 8 HOPED Epsom Autumn . 41 MER. Worcester ... First week Ides has been sold, by Mr. E. Cunington, of Melton Mowbray, to Thomas Campion, Esq., for 500 guineas. Mr. W. Allen's Eleanor, two years old, is scratched for all her engagements this.year, on Saturday the 2d of August. Hernandez was declared not to start for the Great Yorkshire Stakes on Friday, the Ist inst., in the after noon. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Air rie Races are fixed for the 4th and sth of Septem ber, and promise to prove very attractive. Voltigeur was struck out of all his engagements on Friday, August the Ist, at three o'clock P.M. _ _ Mr: Steienton, of Edinburgh, has been appointed judge of the Paisley and Stirling Races. St. Rosalie was struck out of the Ebor Handicap on Saturday, July the 26th, at two o'clock P.m. THE EBOR —This horse has joined Mr. T. Dawson's stable at Middleham. TURKEY. A gentieman travelling in Turkey has sent us an account of what is called public education in that country, neither unamusing nor uninstructive. The subject and the hopes of education in Turkey form in themselves a topic well worthy of being treated. But in the present instance what first strikes us is the bread caricature which the Turkish efforts or non-effu: ts present of the attempt to monopolize and stifle, under the plea of promoting and purifying, education in Europe. Turkish reformers are, of course, imitators ; eager to adopt from the most advanced countries of Europe their wisest institutions. A ministry of public in struction was, naturally, amongst the first creations suggested. It was no sooner propounded, however, than the Scheik El Islam, the head of the Turkish priesthood, interfered, and declared that education meant religion, and was included in the duties of public worship. He had no objection to the Govern ment and the people of the provinces contributing conjointly to the founding of schools; but the ap pointment of masters and the handling of the funds belonged by divine right to the Church. Of course, there was no contravening the claims of a body so powerful. A decree nevertheless went forth, that a school house should be erected in every town, and facilities of education opened to the rising generation in the provinces. To do justice to the Government their part of the money was in general forth coming; and to do justice at the same time to the Greek population, wherever there vs ere sufficient members in easy circumstances, their contributions came also readily enough. But what was to be taught? No sect or creed would go beyond the book of its faith, which, in the Mohammedan case, is not written in the vernacular tongue of the population. Neither could Armenian and Greek agree better than the members of any other educational society. The pachas did not wish to see the rayah or unbelieving population made wise at state expense, when the young Moslem themselves could not be so ; and the quarrels of the several sects of Christians gave them a ready pretext whereon to fling the blame of failure or non-exertion. We need not, therefore, say how unpromising of success is the scheme of public edu cation in Turkey, with the dominant Church unable to make use of it, yet unwilling that others should profit, whilst those others cannot agree either about the nature of the boon, nor the means of compass ing it. Yet, state education is due to no race more than to the Turks. Personal ability, independent of birth or fortune, has always been, amongst them, the great claim to eminence—a claim shared by the ruyah races, whose young were taken per force, and reared in the serails. Nor was advancement confined to these ; any provincial chief or individual endowed with talents to command acquired that command, and in deed all Osenaulees enjoyed many of those benefits boasted to have been obtained only by very recent revolutions in Europe. All this, however, is disappearing, and has become impossible in Turkey. European institutions and armies, and administration have been adopted there — unavoidably adopted. And more than European ac quirements are necessary for the Turk who adminis ters them. The Turkish pacha, the Turkish bey, is despotic as the Sultan. lie must do all, and in the present requirements of office he requires to have ob tained in a special school that knowledge which a European official is left to pick up. Your pacha re quires to be a political economist and a financier : to quote the Koran and cut off heads will not suffice. And except in cases of corruption or imperial rela tionship, still too frequent, the cleverest and best edu cated men get appointed even to the highest offices. Youths, to acquire much education, must be the sons of the rich, or else be reared by the State in public colleges, or perhaps be sent to England and France to study. The uneducated Turks are thus disinherited. They can no longer aspire to dignity and to three tails. The cobbler no longer becomes a vizier. High office becomes by degrees the appa nage of a narrow circle of families, and will come to constitute that bureaucracy so much detested in Prussia and elsewhere. If this exclusiveness, founded on new necessities of education, is unjust to the lower orders of the Turkish race, its effects upon the Christian and sub ject races are equally remarkable. These for many centuries monopolised the intellects and intellectual offices which the Turks require. The Greek Fanariot was the diplomatist of the Turk, the Armenian was his banker and financier, the Greek islanders manned the Turkish fleet, and the young Christian, ravished --- - - from his parents, swelled into the formidable though Mussulman janissary. But the Turks have now de termined to suffice tur thmsolves. They monopolise g,. 1 ld.; calla received, 6581. ; other receipts, 3/. 103.- 4Z 18s. 1 Id-Six months' costa and part of mere all offices, all duties. Th e Panar exists no more ; its c h an ts' hulk paid,. 942/. 133. Id.; leaves balance in band families are ruined or expatriated. There is no soldier that is not a T ur k. I n c i v il as in military t ,„ the next accauat, 1521. s s . 101 Due upon calla 1101, Merchants' bills unp a id, 1231. 7s. Id. A call of duties the Sultan depends on his Mussulman subjects, 63. per snare Wtl3 made, payable ou the Ilth instant. and offers the rayah now nothing beyond toleration. At West Wheel Seton hi -monthly meeting, o n the The Turks are thus more and more isolating them 29th J u ly, the accounts showed-Balance last account, selves as the masters of a great empire; and they 100/. 18a. 11d.; are sold (less dues), 422/. 45. , 81. • sun_ require education to enable them to exercise this dries receiver), 4/. ss. 10d.; May call, 4 00/.9271. 9s. 51 ' mastery. Hence military and engineering, and -To costs f•n . May and Juno, 7411. 143. 5d.: leaves medical and naval schools are as numerous and as , ount balance in favour of adventurers to next account, good at Constantinople as at Vienna or St. Peters -1851. 15s. costs for burg.Theyamongst the . are necessities of des- At Tremor Mine hi -monthly meeting, th e p May, 55/. 165., were examinedotism. I hey fill the place of popular education, April, 471. 6s. Id., and and allowed, and, to defray the same, a call of s s. lod. ri of which, in truth, their existence marks the utter per share was made. I i absence. At Perron St. George meeting , on Monday, the so- The only chance for the Sultan's escaping from the counts showed a balance in favour of the adventurers of manifold difficulties of such a situation would be the 1,758 /. 13s. 7d. No dividend, however, was declared, on making such use of his absolute power as would set amount of the extra outlay for fixing machinery, &c. him above the absurd claim of his own religion to At the Garreg two-monthly meeting, on Thursday, . the aceeunts showed 'hando f 543/. 103. sd. a balance in of this kind. But after what Mah- At Bell and Lanarth meeting, on Moudey, the ac- ;also in policy - tnoud has done, and done successfully, much more "dub, showed balance end December, 1850. 371 . 88 . 31 ; ' • labour might be undertaken to render the Sultan the father east six months, ending June, 482/. 11e. 41.; suer' e l r l - . chants' bilis,of all his people. If the Christians cannot be taught per share, S(AL: leaves7s. 10d.=-.620/. 7s. 51-By call of . I 112 / . to look to liii and to hope for something more than 7s. sd. A call • Ofl balance against the mine, At East Wheal per Lei share was made. . 1 toleration, they will look elsewhere, and the reign of accounts showedthe } the B re meeting, on the Ist inst., the Sultan, at least in Europe, will cease. It is on , stance last account, 523/. 9s. Iod4 the q question of education, of legal procedure, and of costa for April, 507th. 508/. 78. 2d...4,8681.11685. Id.; May, 3291. ss. Id.; June,. local employ, that the first step might be taken, not 1,024/.; copper ore sea . 21.---" BY fourth and fifth calls,. I indeed to an amalgamation, but to a more equal treat against the adventurers 481 l.• 4s. 2d.: leaving balance' ment of the different race s . If this cannot be done, share was made, to be !mitt _ l4e. A call of 11. per :it will be one day-Adieu, Turkev.-Daily News. one of 1/. in October. immediately, and a further' a.a . At Wheal Mary (Redruth) meet i er , „ I TIIE DERBY POLICE " DONE." tills, 9801. 6s. 2d.2- 1 1 1 8 6 4 4 /. 1. 6s. 21 a accounts showed-Balance la,t account, Tuesday, the' ; A rather amusing incident occurred at the Derby costs and merchants' ;Station on Seturd 3y last, which is worth recording. It By copper ore sold, 3751.; call in June 3711. r 125..4d.. appears that the Watch Committee have given the police bliance against mine, 4181. 7e. 43. , ea: leaving. ' force of Derby leave of absence, and one week's pay, to At Great Wheat Leisure tneetiog on the 31st July , i , visit the Grey, Exhibition, ten of them being allowed ACCutliltS SilOWed--BADhe'l lest account, 219/ -- ' --". 'to prcceed at a time. Some of the force hearing . lot. 4ti - costs and inerchents' bills, 230/. 15s. 9J.-----45 0 1 u s. 6',. ' that - , the Midland Company was taking parties from Call in April, 3841; sundries, 31. 193.7 d.: leaving balance Leeds to Lendon for ss. each, whilst from Derby they against mine, 621. 113. 6d. ' paid 10s. 61. thought it would be a good plan to send to A; Wheal Daniel meeting on Monday, the account s 1 sense for eome tickets, at get into the train conby, showed-Balance last account, 239/. 2s. 3d.; co s t s and. quently they bent. one of the force (Policetable merchants' bills for four months to end of June, 1,174 a , Jeff . rs) to Leeds to purchase the tickets and hand them 163. 11d.e.e1,413/. 19a 21 13y call, 1,000/ ; ore sold, , I , In,to the train to them at Derby. Bat, unfortunately, 22/. Os. Id.: leaving balance against mine, 391/. 19s. Id, tu_e r cal u iwtg station at Derby was so cro:vded with trains Transactions have been dos® in Alfred Consols, Bed- departmenttla that Mr. Mills, the manager of the goods ford, Comfort, Devon Great Coniols, Mining Company n tho aim e t rdered that the Leeds train should not come of Ireland, Tincroft, West Providence, Mary Alin, Tree ,_ leading on t0 1° 1, 11 4 - Ya i t i 'd, but he turned on to the curve lawny, Tremayne, 'Wicklow, Clijah and lVerttwertn , s joined by the train fr°t.'i"hatn line, where it was to be Devon and Courtenay, East Buller. East BariDgdOD, t heir ; wises, and accompaniedomperby The policemen, with Itorinadon-park, Galt-y-Maeu, Garreg. Beignsto a , anxiously waiting for by the town crier, were II the train on the platform, and "ns, Marilyn Treleigh, Treeorden, Tywarnhap 3 . were in great dismay • • Wheon seeing it turn on to the Not al Crebor, Langford,' Venter): Zion, Williams, Eat 3 tinghtun line. The train, Wheal R 11 T the The , rethellan, South Tamar, Condurrot t, j man who went to Leeds to and Treviskey. purchase the tickets gut out and proceeded to the platform and gave them g ' In foreign mines, shares have changed hands in Altei I, anxiously-waiting companions. Bat how to kis were they THE ARMY AND NAVY. (From the United Service Gazette.) TUE BRM.VET.—It is given out, as the last decision on this feverish subject, that there will be no Brevet this year, the promotion being postponed until the next. We are at a loss to know on what principle this resolution has been founded, certainly not on one of imperative economy, because the Exchequer is filled to repletion. The success of the Great Exhibi tion, the large influx of foreigners, and the general increase of the circulation of money within the 'United Kingdom since Ist May, must have greatly benefited the revenue, as the next returns will show. The argument, therefore, on account of the public service is all on the side of a brevet, when we see to how low an ebb the higher ranks have fallen, and the con sequent difficulty experienced by the Commander-in- Chief in filling the more important commands with competent officers of the proper rank. GARRISON OF LONDON.—The excessive quietude of London has caused his Grace the Commander-in- Chief to remove another Regiment from this locality; —the Royal Dragoons are now on the march from Barnet to Brighton, and the fears for the safety of the metropolis no longer exist. DEPOTS ron ENGLAND.—.The following depots, stationed in Ireland, are first on the roster .for em barkation to England, viz., 66th, 34th, 73d, 6th (Royal), 41st, 49th, 59th, 47th, 92d Highlanders, 68th Light Infantry, 55th, 3d Buffs, 74th High landers, 60th Rifles (2d battalion), and 23 or Queen's Royals. Lieutenant-Colonel Pottinger, Unattached, is act ing Staff Officer of Pensioners of the North London District, during the absence on leave of Captain Warde. PAYMASTERS AND PURSERS.—We understand that a Committee of Paymasters and Pursers has been formed, with a view of refuting the grave charges brought against their body by the New Comptroller of the Victualling department, and that a memorial to the First Lord of the Admiralty will be considered and adopted. JUST D ISTRIBUTION OF PATRONAGE.—We have much pleasure in noticing the appointment, by Sir Francis Baring, of Mr. George Forrest, fourth son of the late Captain Themes Forrest, •, C• B 11. N to So merset-house. The war services of the late Captain were of the most distinguished nature, and earned for him his Captain's rank, and also the C.B. ; and it is indeed gratifying to find that the First Lord is not always neglectful of the orphans of those officers who nave fought and bled for old England's cause. The Admiralty have ordered that the Tribune, 30, screw frigate, building at Sheerness, shall not be launched this year, but that she shalt be advanced to within three-quarters of completion, and be launched probably during the financial year of 1852-53. STAFF OF IRELAND.-.—MajOr General Thomas E. Napier, C. 8., having proceeded from Limerick to England on leave of absence, Colonel William Cox, K.H., Acting Assistant Quartermaster-General, has assumed the command of the Limerick district. MINING INTELLIGENCE, (From the Mining Journal) Mlrms.-We have a satisfactory report of the busi ness in our mining market to make this week, although, the nature of it differs materially from its character a few months since, when buyers showed an unusual avi dity to invest in concerns of a purely speculative desig nation. At present that spirit has wholly evaporated, and in its place the amount invested in dividend mines is large, and almost without limit where the stock can bis obtained on suitable terms; whilst holders in new mines display great anxiety to realise on the best terms the! market will afford. For the bettor class of advancesi mines, or such as from time to time show good sympe turns of ultimete success attending the workings, there is a fair inqairy, and basinees doing, in most cases, on. terms of reciprocal interest between buyer and seller. In the Meal Market-Copper is in fair demand at former rates. Lead in steady request. English tin also remains in the same satisfactory state. The Dutch sale took place at Amsterdam on Tuesday, when 111,190 slabs of Banta Tin were disposed of in 24 lots ; prices ruled from 47/ to 48 flora. (about 80/. 55.) per ton ave rage, free on board at Rotterdam. Th© price last year for 117,760 slabs was 50i florins-30 slabs to the ton. This reduction of price leads some to fancy the market will rule at a lower rate for some time in consequence ; but we entertain no such fears, looking at the small. quantity and the increased demand; and we have good, reason to believe that the mines in the east will not lx3 able to bring forward even the reduced quantity next year, so that a permanent reduction in price need not bee dreaded by our home antlers. Quicksilver has fallen 3d. per lb. The price of gold in bars (standard) is 31. 17s. 9d. per ez.; silver in bars (ditto), 6s. O'd. per cz.; and new dollars, 4s. per oz. We hope next week to be able to announce that th'e proposed arrangements making at the Hall of Commerct' for the Mining Exchange will be satisfactorily settled, so as to insure the perfect approbation of the subscribers, in which case we calculate on a considerable addition to their numbers. There is ample room for their accommo dation, and, once placed on a proper footing, business will progress in regular order, which is a desideratuixi long wished for. At Wheel Basset account meeting, on Tuesday, thu accounts showed copper ore sold May 1 and June 5 , 4,275/. ss. Bd. ; tin ore sold, May 17, June 7, and July 5, 1,053/. 103. 111 ; sundry discounts for cash payments., 8/. 10e. lid. =-- 6,337/. 7s. 61 By labour cost for May' and June months, 2,2021. 17s. lid. ; merchants' bills, 1,0381. 17s. 10d. ; lords' 241/. 18s. sd. ; leaies a balance of profit on two months' working, 2,673/. 13s. 4d. ; balance in ;hand last account, 2,2171. 19s. 3d.= 4,8911;. 123. 7d in hand-less dividend now made, 2,560/., and May and June costs at the south mine, 3711. 15s. 7d., leaves balance to next account, 1,95 W. 17a. A dividend of los. per share was made. At East Birch Tor special general meeting, on Mon • day (James Baker, Esq., in the chair), the resolution a making certain alterations in clauses 117 and 119 of the company's deed of settlement, as agreed to on the 7tha July, were unanimously confirmed. At the Tywarnhayle and Nancekuke meeting ott Tuesday, the accounts showed-Tywarnhayle Mines cosq for May and June, 3,4721. 4s. 93; Nancekuke ditto, 5171. 14s 2d.=3,989/. 183. 11d.-By sale of copper and lea , ores, 3,329/. 13s. 3d.; showing loss, 660/. ss. Bd.-balance in hand 17th Juns, 151/. 17s. lid.; leaving balance against adventurers, 5081. 7s. 9d. At West WhealTo/van meeting on Tuesday, the ace. counts showed-Balance from end of Feb., 5061. ls. 2d. ; March costs, 3321. Is. 6d.; April, 800/. 10e. 11d.; May , 2521. 10s. 2d.; June, 1,150/. 63. 4d.=2,541/. 105. ld.- - By copper ores sold, 1021 2s. 23.; two calls, 2,000/, : leavase balance against adventurers, 4391. 7s. 11d. At East Godolphin half-yearly meeting, on the Istt inst., the accounts showed-Labour cost from Jan. tct end June, 9421. lls. 4d.; merchants' bills, 4011. Is. 9d.;; tribute and dues, 57/. 3s. 11d a 1,4001. less balances in hand last account, 1781. 9s. 21-Copper ore sold , Feb. and May, 261/. ss. lid.: leaving balance to next account, 960/ 11s. 11d., to discharge which, and prose - cute the mine further, a call of 5/. per share (1,280/. ) was made. At Penzance Consols meeting, on Thursday, a coin rnittee of the following gentlemen were formed, anti po seers delegated to them to fix on a qualified tin min • ing captain to inspect the mine, and report on the advi • stability of erecting an engine of suitable power, fo c giving it an effectual trial, viz. :-Messrs. Halket , Sheldon, Mortimer, Mitchell, Carne, and Tripp ; am I they will select either Captains Floyd, Bargan or T . Richards. Lit South Plain Wood half-yearly meeting, on the , 30th of July (Thomas Camp;in, Eq., in the chair). the acciunts showed—Balan: in hand last account, 4331. . _ THE COUN T LIVERPOOL, AUG. 9.—) market to-day. Prices wer s. d. S. d Wheat, per 701 b : English, white 6 0 to 6 41 Do. red .. 5 9 6 01 Irish, best red .. 5 6 5 8 Do, lower quality 5 2 5 41 Manx., red and wh. 5 6 5 10 Dantsic, high mixed 6 S 6 101 Do., mixed • . .. 6 0— 6 41 Rostock, &c.. .. 6 4 6 S Llamburgh and Lower Baltic .. 5 8 5 101 American & c white 6 0 6 41 Canadian, t red 5 8— 6 0 Antwerp LOuvain 5 9 6 0 French, red •. .. 5 9 6 0 Hungarian and Mariaropoli .. 5 4 5 6 Odessa, Polish • . 5 6 5 8 Do., common .. 5 2 5 4 Egyptian • • .. 4 0— 4 2 Flour, English & Irish, per 2801 b 32 0 —33 0 Do., extra fine 33 0 —34 0 United States, per barrel .. .20 6 21 6 Canadian .. 20 0 21 0 Indian corn, per 4801 b, white .. 26 0 29 0 MANCHESTER, AUG. 9.—With exceedingly brilliant weather throughout the week, and declining accounts from most of the leading wheat markets of the king dom, the trade here since our last report has ruled ex tremely languid, and the few transactions which oc curred in flour were at prices in favour of buyers. Coastwise and from Ireland the imports into Liverpool are unimportant; but there aro again liberal supplies of wheat, Indian corn, and flour reported from abroad. Our market this morning was of a very inactive cha racter, and wheat must be quoted 3d t o 4d per 70 Ib . cheaper than on this day se'nnight. For flour the in quiry was only limited, and we note the article is per sack and barrel lower. In oats or oatmeal there was not much passing, but previous prices were tolerably well sustained. NOTTINGHAM, AUG. 9.—We have had favourable weather for the harvest during the week; it had its usual influence on the market to-day, the demand was most limited, and the sales made were at a decline of 2s per quarter from the prices of last week. In oats and bar ley there was no change. Beans were is per qr cheaper. WORCESTER, AUG. 9.—Our market today was well attended, and farmers asked the rates of last market day. Millers, however; would not purchase on these terms, and business was limited. English white wheat, 16s to 17s per bag of three bushels ; red, 15s to 16s 6d. Malting barley in better request at from 3s 4d to 338c1 per bushel ; di s tilli ng qualities, 3s to 3s 4d. English beans average 4s Gil per bushel. Old English Oaks realised 3s 6d to 3s 8d per 391 b; Irish from 2s 9d to 3s. Winter vetches, 4s 6d to Si per bushel. White pess, 3; 8d to 4s 6d per bushel; gray, 3s 4d to 4s, with a dull sale. At Stratford-on-Avon market on Friday there was a large supply of wheat with a dull trade, and to effect sales a reduction of fully 6cl. per bag had to be sub mitted to, millers holding bac k, and onl y su pp l y in g their immediate wants. English white wheat, 15s to 16 3 per bag; best red 143 to 14s 61 per bag. Other kinds of k' , rain declined in value in a corr e s p ondin g de g ree. Th e wheat crops are ready for the sickle here, but in som e placed have been rudely b eaten down b y the wind. The potato disea.se has made its appearance, and threatens to be very destructive. The other crops promise well. At Stourbridge market on Friday there was a d ull trade in wheat, which declined is to 2s per quarter. Malting barley in good demand, and firm a t l ast week ' s quotations. Oats remain as last week, an d a l so b eans and peas, with a slow inquiry. Wolverhampton market was well supplied, and a de cline of is per quarter took place i u w h eat. Barley maintained last week's rates; little doing. Beans and peas the turn lower. GLOUCESTER, AUG : 9.—The favourable weather has tended to depress prices, and the market to-day was heavy, millers being unwilling to purchase wheat except at a reduction of about Is per quarter. English white wheat must be quoted at 5 s 6i per bushel, and red 53 3d; forFign, 4s 3d to 4s Gd. Oats (English), 22a to 245; and Irish, 20s to 22s per quarter, with a dull trade. Beans from 4s to 4s 2d for English, 3s 9d for French, and 3s 6d to 3s 8d per bushel for Egyptian. Peas, 4s per bushel. READING,' AUG. 9.—Wheat, per qr, 30s Od to 52 s ; barley 20s to 28s ; oats, 15s to 24s Od ; beans, 25s to 34s ; peas, 26s to 32s per qr ; average price of household wheats, Os to to Os. Poultry—Fowls, 3s 6d to 4s 6d ; ducks, 4s Od to 4s 9d; geese, 4s 6d to 5s Od; turkeys, each, Os Od. Butter, is to ls 2d. Eggs, 16 to 18 per ls. DALKErrit, Auo. 7.—The relative weight per four bushels of the three prices of wheat were 18st 111 b, 18st 81b, and 17st 41b. Oats, l2st 71b, 12st 51b, and list 71b. Barley, 16st Ilb 15st 101 b, and 14st 71b. Peas and beans, 19st 41b, OOst 01b, and OOst Olbs. Qrs. Best. Current. Inferior. 149 Wheat £2 7 6 £2 5 0 £1 11 322 Oats ......... 1 6 0 1 4 8 1 2 0 61 8ar1ey............ 1 11 3 1 17 6 1 5 0 9 Peas and Beans 1 17 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Average of wheat 43s 04d. ABERDEEN, Arra. B.—Grain—Oats 21s Od to OOs Od, 401b5 per bushel; foreign oats, 0050 d to OOs Od, 40Ibs per bushel; barley, 23s od to 24s Od, 52Ibs per bushel ; bear, 23s0d to 24s Od, 521bs per bushel; wheat 00s to 425; oatmeal, 16s 6dto 17s 6d per boll ; flour, 30s to 32s per sack. Provisions—Beet, 3d to 6d per lb; mutton, ditto, 3d to 6d; veal, ditto, 3d to 6d ; pork, per stone, 3s 6d to 3s 9d ; lamb, per lb, 5d to 6d ; tallow, per stone, 3., Od to 3s 6d ; potatoes, per peck, Od to 1 s Od ; rabbits, each, 03 to Od ; hares, each, OP to Os Od ; grouse, per brace, Os to Os ; butter, per lb, 8d to 9u ; eggs, per doz, 7d to 9d ; cheese, per cwt, 18s to 23s0d ; hens, pet pair, 2s 6d to 2 s 9d ; c hi c k ens , ditt o , I s 6d to 2s Od; ducs, do., 2s Od to 2s 6d; ducklings, ditto, 2s to 23 6d; turkeys, each, 8, Od to 9. Od; geese, ditto, 7s to 8s ; butter for exportation ( presen cure), per cwt, rrO s to 723; eggs. wb01 , . , sale price, per dozen, 00 to 5Ad ; 41b loaf, cash, 5d ; credit, 6d ; pork, per stone of 14Ibs, 0' IA to Os Od; pork fine, small, 5s 6d to Os Od ; pork, large 3s 6d to 4s 3d; ship pork per barrel of 204 lbs, Os to OA Meal—Oatmeal, Is 831 to Is Od ; barley dust, Od to 10d ; peasemeal, Is 10d to 2e Od; lids, 7d to 8d ; beremeal, is 50 to is 6d; flour, 159 d to is 10 , 3; barley, per lb, lid told; barle, flour, Os Od to is Bd. GLASG , NV CATTLE MARKET, AUG 7.—At our mar ket to day tn. , numbers vs-ere—oxen, 867; 511;1-p, 1,949; I.,tn; 5 088. 0 wieg to the large ,upplyewfne:t :rd ttl( t. e sales were Zia ly effected, end pric .- e had a d,o deney. Best (ix beef realised 42s per cwt., current, 40. and inferior 34s to 38s per do., sinking the offal. Best I ay - 7 , 1 we d are per W currr-.7.t 4i7 `-) 51,'"v! inter.or 4d p,r do., Itikiti . 4 the offal. .6e , tt lambs brought 15s a head, and a f. , w of the smaller hinds brought from 6s to 7s a head. A ncrnber of cattle, threp, and lambs, were turned out unsold. MUSLIN, AUG. S.—ln consequenco of the continued fine weather and the &pression in the trade in the Bri tish a general dullness still prevails with us. We do not make any alteration in our quotations of Tuesday, but, from the paucity oZ transactions, they must be considered us iu some degree nominal. Wheat, white, 22s 63 to 25s 6d; red ditto, 21s to 24s Od ; bare, Od to lOs Od; oats, pl. barrel, 12s 6d to 14s Od; ditto, new, 1 Is 03 to 12s 6d; oatmeal, I Is Od to 13s Od; second flour, per cwt., 12s Od to 14s 0,1; Indian corn, per 4801 b, 26s to 28a Od; rapeseed : . 17s to 19s per barrel. - CORK, .Auc. 8. The trade during the week has continued especially dull; the arrivals from abroad at this port, unit the dull advices from the English mark is combining to depress the market. We notice immense arrivals (nearly 84,000 quarters of oats) chit fly from Russian ports, at Mark lane. The supplies of home grain, bere and oats espe cially, increase somewhat. Tile receipts for the week are, of wheat, 15 brls; bere, 196 brls; oats, 537 brls. The samples of new grain coming in speak well for the crops in general. The trade in prime wheat is very dull with a tendency to lower prices. In inferior descrip tions a smell speculative business has been done, though scarcely to any extent worth noticing. We k❑ow of no transactions in oats, stocks of which are narrowed to a mere trifle. The trade in all descriptions of flour is very languid, and any sales made aro on the most retail scale. Rumours of injury to the potato crop has caused some little sleculative inquiry fur Indian corn, but the general trade is now dull in toe extreme, buyers purchas ing only as the present trifling demand for the manu factured article warrants them in doing. Barrels. Currency. O White wheat oos Od to Oos Od 00s 04-20 stone 3 Red wheat 19s 64 to OOs Od 00s ocl-20 do O Barley oos 04 to 00s Od OOs Od-16 do 69 Bere 74 Oats 2 Ditto old l2s 3d to Oos Od 00s Od O Pigs OOs Od to 00s Od Oos Od per cwt Quantity sold at the Highest Prices:- 0 barrels white wheat ; 0 red ; 0 barley ; 0 here; 40 oats; 0 pigs. Quantity of Grain and Number of Pigs sold last week; Wheat, 14. Barley, 0. Oats, 451. Pigs, 0. PRICES OF BUTTER. CANT. CURRENCY. First quality Second quality Third quality Fourth quality Fifth quality Sixth quality 4os Sixth quality Return of Cattle sold for week ending Aug. 2. Pigs, 263. Sheep, 258. Cows, 67. CORK.—Flour—First 12s ad to 13s Od ; extra 14s Od; seconds, 10s 6d to 11s 6d; households 9s to 10s Od; thirds, 7s toBo per cwt. Oatmeal 1 Is 6d to 00s; Indian meal 6s 9d to 7s Od; wheat• meal, Ps 6il to 10s per cwt. Indian corn 61 Os to 6115, Od per ton. Bran 6756 d to 70s per ton. Hay—Farmers 14s to 265; average 00s ; dealers 38s to 45s 04; average 00s per ton. Straw—Farmers 14s Od to 38s Od; average Ohs; dealers 40s Od to 00s Od; average 00s Od per ton. Bread—Wheaten loaf bid to 64; household loaf 4id to 5d per 41b. Fresh butter, 8d W 8.1 per lb. Eggs-3s 10d to 4s Od per hundred. Coals Newport 14s Od ; Lydney 15s ; Landore 00s ; Cahn, 12s 6d per ton. Tallow 38s Od to 39s per ewt' Whisky, 25 o. p., 5s 94 per imperial gallon. Mead —Beef sid to 7d; mutton 5d to 6id; veal 441 to 6d ; pork 4d to Od ; bacon 6d to 7d ; sausages bd per lb. Hops 6110 s to 0/ Os per cwt. Bangor slates 312 s 6d to 315 s per ton. Bark—Barbary 71 Os to Si Os ; Valonia 151 to 01; French 61 Os ; Spanish 01 per ton. Fleece Wool 14s to 15s per stone• Hemp 29/ to 32/ per ton. Fish—Scotch herrings 19s to 008; re" ditto, 26s to 00s per barrel ; Newfoundland, 10/ Os to 11/ per ton. Timber—Memel, 80s per ton ; red pine, 31 108; yelloW ditto, 2/ 15s per ton; deals, 12s to 15s per 100. Hidet' Market 21s to 30a. salted 22s to 30s per owt ; calf skins 3d to 3id per lb. Potatoes, white 5d to 7d; Minions) 004 to 00d. Guano— Peruvian, 11/ 10s: Ichaboe, 81 to 9 101 per ton. Tar—Arehancel, 19s per barrel. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. BRISTOL, AuG. 9. STOCK ExCHANGE.—The share market has been rather inanimate to-day, but holders of stock were firm. Amongt the closing prices were—Bristol and Exeter, 81 1 ,4—Grea t Western, 84 1 / 2 —Ditto, 171. Shares, 14 1 , , i—South-Eastern an t ` Dover, 22%. LIVERPOOL, AUG. 9. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The market has improved to-day , and there has been rather a good inquiry for Midland Stock. The transactions were as follow :—Chester and Holyhea d ' Preference, guaranteed 5 1 h per cent, 15LA—East Lancashire' 14 1 /—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 49 3 % c. --Ditto, Fifths, 84 dis.— Lancaster and Carlisle, Thirds, ;3 5 p. London an North-Western, New Quarters, 3‘ p.—Midland, 42 3 / 4 — : South-Eastern and Dover, 224 1 —York and North )(Liu" land, 18. MANCHESTER, AUG. 9. STOCK EXCILANGE.—The business to-day was very limited in amount, without much alteration in prices. BIRMINGHAM, Au°. 9. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The amount of dividend declared by the London and North-Western Company does not appear, to have taken any person in this neighbourhood by surprn. but a larger reserve fund was expected. The principle ..t' i making revenue pay for outlays, and thus increasing caPir; account, is, however, approved, and the policy pursued % the directors generally deemed satisfactory. The Sha r d. market was heavy to-day, and little busine ss t ran sacted The following were among the closing prices: —Birmingham' Wolverhampton, and Stour Valley, sellers 10 1 4—London and North Western, buyers 121%, sellers 122%—Ditt°' Quarters, buyers 3A, sellers 3% p.— Midland, buyers 421 A, sellers, 42 3 4—Ditto, New, buyers 20V 2 , sellers 20 dig! North Staffordshire, sellers 9%—Shrewsbury and Birming" ham (A), sellers sj s dis.—Ditto (B), buyers 5 3 / Ditto, Preference, sellers, 1014 2 —South Staflbrdshire, buyer s 5 1-3, sellers 3 dia. SEABORNE MAILS. [N signifies that the mails are sent from the General Post-OflS °l by the night—and M by tho morning—dispatch.] When made up in I From what wriall PLACES. General Post-olllce 1 port dis- duo. 1 London. , patched. .........---"--. ---- America (by Brit. pkt.) N l Aug. 15 .. .. Liverpool .. Arri America (by U.S. pkt.) N Aug. 19 .. • . ,Liverpool .. Aug• 12/ America (by U.S. pkt.) M Aug. 13 .. .. .'Southampt. Aug' 3 Africa (West coast).. N'l4th of the month Plymouth A u g* i s Alexandria* ........ N l l9th & 30th of mo. Dover .• A 11 , 6 ' Belgium .. .. •• NI Daily • • .. .I Dover .• 1) ""., 16 Brazil .. , • .. Ml9th of the month Southampt. At Buenos Ayres • • .. Ml9th of the month ISouthampt. An . „. e d California(viaChagres)Ml2d & 17th of month Southampt. Ar"', Cape of Good Hope Nll4th of month Plymouth ••A" . j 0 Constantinople* .. •• N 7th 17th 27th of mo Dover .. Aug. , j I Central America .. M2d & 17th of mon. Southampt. Arriv e d Channel Isles • • .. NIMon., Wed., & Fri.' Southampt. Tn. Til•P; Chili .. .. • • . Mll7th of the month ISouthampt. France .. .. M& N Twice daily .. .. !Dover .. Tvricoat,.. Greece* • • .. • . N 7th 17th 27 th of too ;Dover • . Aug. 10 ~ Harnburgh .. .. N Tuesday & Friday 'London .. Tam. Sa.::, Holland .. •• .. M Wedues. & Satur.fLonden .. Mea.Tisu i N th Ireland HondurasM & IsT Twice silf m..onth.. Holyheadsou tham . t .. Twicod N, 7ei 24th efmonth Dover • . Au k . 15 India (via Southamp.) M 20th of the month Southampt. Aug. 23 India (viaMarsellles) th Mediterranean (via V .... .I7efdathiley Southampton) .. Di 20th of the month Southampt. A u g- 23 I Mediterranean (via Marseilles) .. .. NlthB424th ofmonth Dov er .. Aug. 15 , Mexico .. .. .. 11112 d of the month.. I S ou th ampt. A rr ived Nladeira .. .. .. 5 1 9th of the month ISo u th am pt. Aug• 1 6 N f 7th,17th,1 9 th,27th I Malta* .. •• Z & 30t h of mo nth 1 1 Do v er Aug. 18 Naples* .. .. • • N sth 15th 25th of mo 'Dover • , Aug' !! Papal States* .. .. N sth 15th 25th of mo I Dover .. Aug. a " N sth 15th Zsth of moI Dover • • (Aug. 12 Peninsular.. .• .. AI 7th 171 h 27th of mo,Southampt ,Aug. 1 ' Peru • • • • • • 31 17th of the month I Southampt: M 17th of the month Southampt. 1. 1 . 46, "(;) West Indies (except T Ar e es e t eh ln Y d g i es — : : •. : Havanna & Nassau) M2d of the month .. • SouthamP t Arrived . —..... •. l E.l:eca Peru Naples* n sp: 1. .t aa rt Tuscany* •• •• •• N Vcst Indies .. • • M West Indies (except Havanna & Nassau) M I The mails to those c French packet VIA Marsei CALIFORNIA. —Mails to are now despatched and 12d of the month ountries thus mar) ales. Sonthampt. Arrived ked (*) are conveyed by and from Califorrth Lue by every Ameril La, ria the united statea ican packet. (ADVERTISEMENT.] The surpassing Eseelier3-A ° of Hollow a y' s Oi ntment an d Pill s i n t h e cure o f Old W' ul ' .. or Scrofult,us Sores.—Four years since Thomas Watk' n ';h a e cotton-spinner at Manchester, received a severe wound ia arm by its coming in contact with the machinery. For a con arm siderable time he was attended by several medical men a t „ , infirmary, who deided that nothing could save the poor 01 %; life but amputation ; to this he objected, whereupon he.t / e 4 discharged as incurable. At this crisis his friends subse,O. liss a trifle to purchase some of Holloway's Ointment and r i which remedies, in a few weeia, healed the wound, aft er .,, long a period of suffering.—Sold by all Druggists and at fessor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London. THE ROYAL PROGRESS TO SCOTLAND.-- - A N T le e t ; FATED VISIT TO DONCASTER.—It has been publicly 0 1 a 4 A . within the last few days, that it is the int en ti o n of her of jesty and Prince Albert, accompanied by the Princeo, Wales, the Princess Royal, and the rest of the royal e d of dren, and a numerous suite, to visit, towards the , c A ll'og August, their Highland residence at Balmoral. In he r such an announcement, it is the gracious intention °` he ris eiht.l Railway, j e wu s ta t e y y t o o ar n p ds r o ct c oo etl remain,ead n , d f o . the ee fistbrdeday yi e t i vnfiei fixed , ea b dl yi night, t h gr eh thisGt ae taDon et ausp icro event is Wednesday, the 27th inst.—Lincoln Gazette. 0 Whilst the Lord Mayor was visiting the gardeils and waterworks at Ver sa illes on Sund a y, a g i r l o f loose e cier racter all at once rushed on M. 13—, a respectable t rs ,..bed man, who was w ith his wife in the crow d, an d rePr% ii- or him in violent terms with having abandoned her. He sured her that she mistook him for another, but sbe e we rs nued to heap abuse on him. The wife asked if it to really M. B— that she wanted. On hearing the nam e ' girl cried, " Ah, I am mistaken then, but the reselr D .-- is so extraordinary !" and she hurried away. 'f o ot! was glad to get rid of her, but a little after he. that his gold watch and chain had disappeared.--- BIRTHS. OF A SON. On the sth inst., at Birmingham, Mrs. Rice Harris. Dlr • 3° o On the Bth inst., at Porch es t er -t errace , N o rth, Crowdy. AJ On the Bth inst., at P err y -hill, Sydenham, Mrs' Thorne. OF A DAUGHTEI. On the 6th inst., the Duchess of Buccleuch. the wif On the 7th inst., at Homerton Cottage, Hackney , of Mr. William Frith. RRIED. On the 31 s t u lt., at MA Christ Church Folkestone, --°„ bert 0 William Peck, Esq., of Ashton-under-Lyne,, to Sus —l3 f Clerk, only eaughter of the late Joseph Holman, v sq Folkestone, Kent. On the 6th inst., at St. George's Church, Dublin , ji ly eli r Acheson, only son of Acheson Lyle, Esq., Master in Cba n a c b r ter of the Oaks, Londonderry, to Ida Elizaeth, secon d "'l ot' the 11ev. Francis Rut tli, Igo. of Bloomfield, co. MaY2_:.---- - DED. On the 7th inst., at Lan I downe-road, South Lo — Thomas Barrett, Esq., of Mark-lane, aged 82. ore+ on the 7th inst., at Vermont Cottage Rochester-sq Mr. Vincent Francis Kuczynski, of her Majesty's State PaP office, aged 13. On the Bth inst., at Mansfield-street, Lieutenant-001°nel J. B. Gardiner, late of the Ist Life Guards. of I , 9 ne On the Bth inst., James Shudi Broadwood, Esq. , Newdigate, Surrey, aged 79' not nr1 , 4 ,21-.1111 X 76 ......41.L3 , 1•11919.13. n,ci; U. London: Printsd and Published by MURDO OI L° 112, No. 112, Strand, Printer. at The Sun No. of Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, Oahe coulltY Bliddleeex, Monday, August 11,1851. ~: 'RE L( NTAT Calls pital 250,000/., not to e t t h 'rcri ::fpirunri Companynt i e lt t e s s I ri t7:oselelrar,r7vira entitled, under ties e ef Co Pan , nclertak F or the 1 e Secret Pr"Pe( t ket, ~ arY, at t' , Bria n . est reimt , (tater. fo e-str eet, ' her ro?ae4, StraE e "re, 18, 0 4 ESTEJ ItoYAL Thre u ,' ON t _,.11 Ticket,: l icith e 45 Class s• F eturp Claa s do, er Tickets ' g oats. te eter an Class 2 j Cla ss ',turn Ticl 11.)4 to 1 ?- ° ' 'lct Ch et 4B l.e Tick, -Nerk t AZL S 0 - .„ c 4,V4L 1 ,0 , ' and an. ree L : )( l lin ' t ti e i lat i s ) attlek Seliten b, 11 . 1 ' 1 1 i 4 to li:ilia l l t kkh, t alla to 44, sli er to I Xili a qt litrki 14lbo: 11 : 1 N lie, r tt ! tr i tci tt ic o otin a l i a l ti.tors b1 44 4, I ' lll be 1: F ku and : /lanagi 4,,,tritiee T Cc is h AI or !o_,t4Z.? will bel ;Noll Statio ok,°t Angus of bzisine qlution wit Nft o..ertata 3 ekit °be thOt lanSfer 4 ztr ; ;t ° l l l )e i ned ordnetat th L i , 449 11" . es August R L A o) t !, s tht, of .1-lo4t A CCID _N 7 _. Incori Custa m Ik ' 4 ' l Payna„i 2. k I ke(1 1 , ayuler 10k1 .11ro su x Pens 001 es 1.. Cl wriq,; ll4 .l 44 ation To ii '' t: l ll) %qus ' l)l l l ari 's ' " Nt \ 3'l 11 914 1 t 1 , 41 far P: ti Ri euect e tr i elit" fort e to tt 4 1 R 1 ,,!-\" Fo 4< q°le-`" ,tty. Aren ts 1! Pro s 4 44 1(1 1 ;klie l g s e tt1 41 3. l 'wer tt tj'Zteeta - kro t, e ac