The Sun. — London, England, 1851-08-25 00:00:00

THE AttvlY AND NAVY. (From th 4 United Service Gazette.) TaooFs FOR IRELAND —.Some Utteailro-s-i is being fe?t by the a utnorities at the present restless state of our Irish neighbours, so much so, that additional re cruiting parties have been di-pitched from ma n y of t h e regiments stationed in Ireland, to fill up the vacancies with all dispatch; and it is rumoured, that in the event of the continuation of the agitation, a regiment of cavalry and another of infantry will be placed in orders to embark for the Emerald Isle. GARRISON OF DUBLIN.—In consequence of the ex citement in Dublin at the Cath olic meeti?g, held at the Rotuodo on Tuesday, the military autho rities caused the following troops to be held in read iness to turn out at a momsmt's notice, should their ,services be re uired in aid of the civil power, viz. ro of the sth Dragoon Guards, a wing of the 14th, 27th, 35th, 39th, 62d, and 89. h Regiments, and the several guards "AA picquets of the garrison to be reinforced. TaoußLEsoma Maaon.--- . --We understand that a certain senior major of a reg iment, not far removed from "90," has received a hint from the Horse Guards that his service will not be longer required beyond the end of this month, and that if he d Rs not ap ply for permission to sell or retire, the Com mander-in -Chief will find means of otherwise provid ing for him. COURT-MARTIAL AT WEEDON.—Colonel Simpson, Commandant of Chatham Garrison, has proceeded to Vifeedon to pr es i de at a court-marti a l on an officer of the 4-t King 's Own, it having been found inconve n i e nt to try more than one at a time. General Sir Charles Napier is expected at Ports. agony), on Monday next, to review the troops com posing the garrison, and to inspect the district military acbool at Anglesey Barracks. CHATHAM GAaalsoN.--Captain Wood, 13th Light Infantry, Brigade Major at Chatham Garrison, the first of his milk on the roster to embark for the head , quarters at Gibraltar, has been allowed six mouths to consider whether he will go on half-pay or join his regiment. SrArr or I R ELAND.—CoIoneI Marcus Beresford, Assistant Adjutant-G . dneral, has returned to Cork from leave hosemence in England. Colonel Cochrane, Deputy A. , jtn . t-General, has returned to the Royal R aa pital, Kilmainham, Thblin, from leave of absence. ORDNANCE DEPARTMENT.—Engineer stores and intrenehing tools are ordered to be delivered over to the storekeeper of the Ordnance, at the following stations, viz, A•hlone, Dublin, Charlemont Fort, Duncannon Fort, E,ni-killen, Limerick, and Fennoy. Lieutenant-Colonel Cobbe, 21 West India R-gi ment, has been appointed to act as Li-at. Governor at St. Lucia during the absence of C. H. D irling, E q. THE SLAVE PRIV , : TO TER MAJ.E.TY'S SLOW' ORESTEB.—We learn by our last letrera from the Cape that the priz-. which we have already announced a* having been captured by the 0 a-stes, c?ntameti some t w e n ty thousand pouods' worth of ivory, ebony, gold dust, and ocher valuable property. 60ru RirLEs.— The 2I B attalioo, nn board arrivedardher Majesty's ,team-shins Re . tribuiion and Sidon, at Madeira on the 22 lo f July from C and sailed on the 25 , h for the Cape to Good Hope. MEDITERRANEAN SQUADRON —The Commander in-Chief Sir William Parker, Bert, G.C.B. , with the Queen, Albion, Superb , Janus, Spiteful and Scourg e, were in Sula Bay, Sardinia, on th e 14. n instant, bu the place being unhealthy and th e water b a d , is is ex pected that Sir William will go to some other part of the coast to get beater water , perhaps to the Marieiin Islands, then on a cruise on our . B 4 to Bare-lons, then perhaps to Mahon and to return a to Malta io the early part of Novernher. MINING INTELLIGENCE, (From the Mining Journal ) The crippled condition of railway property at a period when it was expected to have resumed one of its most flourishing aspects, is producing a gradual withdrawal of capital from that gigantic interest-one of the effects of which will be, no doubt, to increase investments in mines. An effect is, indeed, already percepdb;e in our woken nut only in the increased amount of business, but the growing and extended inquiry for mining shares, even of the speculative clesses, in which more in amount is now doing than in dividend mines. A remarkable degree of success is also attending the numerous explo rations in the eastern part of Cornwall and the Tavi stock district, for the shares in which great activity pre vails, and being in some cases at a considerable advance on the original cost, a fresh stimulus is given to the market, of a legitimate and satisfactory character. In tee Metal Market-Copper is in fair demand and steady in price. Lead is without material alteration. Tin, English and foreign, is very quiet, firm in price. Tin-plates are the turn easier to buy. The price of gold in bars (standard) is 31. 17s. 9d. per OZ.; silver in bars (ditto), ss. Oil. per tie.; and new dollars, 43. I l I. per oz. At Wheal .nary Ann quarterly meeting, on Tuesday, the accounts showed-Sale of lead ores, 5.1271 10s.- Labour cast for March, April, and May, 3,1181. Bs. 3d.; lords' dues, 4141. 15s. ld.; merchants' bills. 8691. 9.3.: leaving 7241 len 10d. profit; add balance in hand lest account, 1,3491. ls. 11d., makes 2,0731. 18s. 9.1 - dividend, 1,5361.; leaves balance to next account, 537/. 18s. 9d. At Providence Mines quarterly meating, on Wednes day. the accounts showed-Tin sold (less dues), 2 089/. Is. 61 ; copper ditto, 238/. ss. Bd.; sundres, 31 84. 4d. . 2,330/. 15s. 6 1.-Labour cost for May June, and July 1.4811 14 a 21.1 ; merchants' bills, 393/ 13,. 9 - I=l $75 7s. I Id.: leaves a profit on the vaster, 45.51. 7.. 7.1.; balance in hand 'eat account, 6:. 7s. 6 e=46l/. 15.. Id. -deduct dividend, 42U/ : leaves balance to next account, 411. 15.. Id. A dividend of 153. per share was declared. At Wheel Tremayee meeting, on Tuesday, the ac counts showed-Tin ore sold: June, July, and Aug. 2 5011. 9i. 61.; copper ore. 3151. Os. 74.; arsenic and sundries, 1211. 16.. 101..-e--2 938/. 6.. 111. -Lab. ur cost fur May, 9751. 19s. 10,1 ; June, 1.0071. 3s. 41.; mere chant.' biila, 396/ 17a. 11d.; lord's dues, 140/ 16s. 61.: leaving profit on tt e two menths, 4171 94. 4.14 add balance , from lest account, 1741. 14. 8 1.; from which deduct di,ol..ort of 5121., leaves balance in hand to next recount, 80/ 4s. 81. A dividend of los. per share was made. St. Ives Consuls accounts for June quarter show-- Labour, carriage, 2 373/ 3i 51. ;cal., 2321 84. 6d.; merceaers's bills, 433/ 5, =--3 038/. 16s. 11. t. By tin sold, 3,174/. 15s. 61. ; copper ores, 2101 sa. ed._ showing profit of 3461 ; add balance io favour of ad venturers March last, 144/ 53. 51 =490/ 9. sd. .By dividend now made, 376/. ; leaving in favour of mine, 114/. 94. 53. A. the usual two-mon'hly mretieg of' shareholders in the I3edford United Mining Compeny, held at tee offices, Threadneedle-street, on Werinesdsy, the 20th instant (J. Y. Watson, E.q , its the chair), the naieu es of the last meeting having been read arid c.intirine. - 1, the state ment of accounts showing a cash balar.ce in hand of 1,344/. Is., and a stetement showing receipts over pay ments befure the next meeting, to be held on the 22d October, of 1,7931. 16s. 4d. was read by the chairman and posed. A dtvelend of 4s. per share, amounting to 8001., was declared payable on aed after the 26th just. At the tyro-monthly meeting of shareholders in the Merllyn Mining Company. held at the offi,:es, George yard, on Tuesday last (J. Y. Watson, Esq., in the chair), the accounts showed a cash balance in hand of 86/. 4s. gd., and assets Over liabilities of 253/. 2s. 6d. At East Pool meeting, on Tuesday, the accounts for June and July showed-Costs and merchant,' bills, 1,514/. Ils. 11d.-Balance from last account, 981 6s. lld ; ores and materials sold, 1,153/. 175.; water drainage, 1004; leaving balance against advent urers, 1621 Be. At Boscaswell Downs meeting the accounts for three months, ending June, showed-Balance from last ac count, 9241 2s. 9.i.; costs and merchant s ' bill. 1,76 1 / . 3s. 685/. 6s. 2d.-Sale of ores, &c , 1.0731. 12s. Id.; leaving balance against adventurers, 1.6111. 14s. Id. At the Rentnare meeting. on Wednesday, the accounts showed-Capital on 15 010 shares, 15,010/.; creditors, 3551. 13s. 2 d=15,3651. 13s. 2d.-Balance at the bankers and on lban, 8,7741. 10e; property at Kenmare, 5,040/. 14s. 11d.; preliminary expenses, 1,207/. 16s. Bd.; mining expenses April, May, and Juue, 342/. I Is. 7d. 15,3651. 13s. 2d. At Wheal Squire meeting, on the 12th inst., the ac. counts showed-Labour cost for six months, to end of July, 526/ 19-4. 2r1.; merchants' bills, 1,510/. 19s. 5d.; erecting engine, 261. 55.; interest, 11. 4s. 6(1.e.,..2 065/. Bs. ld.-Balance end of January, 36/. 17 e; calls, 4944; leaves balance against adventurers, 1,534/. Ils. ld. A call of 30s. per share was made , to be coll ec t e d forthwith. At the Condurrow meeting, on M o nday , the Reco un t s showed-Balance last account, 641 . 4s. 7d.; ores cold, 1.591/. 10s. 9.1 ; old materials, 61 . 2 5.; property tax on dues to be allowed, 20/. 64. 7d.e---1,682/. 3s. ltd. -By la bour cost June and July, 1,2431. 8e.3 1.; merchants' bills, 3254 12s. 7d.; lord's dues, 791. I ls. 63: leaves balance in hand, 331. Ili. 7d. At the Craig-y-Mwyn meeting, or. the 13. h inst., the accounts showed-Calls received, ; ore B ° l4, 493 /. Is. 51, =1,373/. Is. 51.-By ten months' expenditure, as P er cost sheets, 1,213/ Ins 11d.: leaving balance its fa vour of the adventurer. l'9/. 10• 8d ; against which there ita-dueon waterwheel, &u'., about 1301. meeting Devon n . Consuls North . second two .. monthly . an d d„ id 4 ie 7 nay, the committee reported a great showed a balaaewe_ prevenient in the mine. Tee accounts in flavour of the mine of 2,1541. 13s. 4d. At Wneal may, snd jun U , t at i l s o meeting, the accounts for 51......attivroend-To costs and m. rchants' 4.469/. I Is, Balance from last ace , uut, 9981. 10•. 4d.; ores sold, 1, 171/. sundry receipts, 4824 194. ne,leu vine a balance areto6in;s_t adventurers, 1,8161. 5. 6.1. At Carwinnen Mine account 3 stlowe d_ Ba , ftece uona on the 15 , h inst., the es call sth May, last account from March to end et J ur u, 1521 , 261. Ss.; costs bills, 4el. 14s. 3d =22le 17 , . 5 ' is- 9d.; merchants' 1281; leaving balance tone= 20Jount, 93/.175, At .Elallomil and blst.p• an meetin, the accounts for three menths, ending Jane._ &sawed_tan coun e, 732/, 14s. 44.; costs merchant„' billsa,"33 l 7 c i 11s. 9.1=1 077/. 64. ld.---'B3ores so ld , 8 60, 1031 l7s. 6d.; cell. 2401.; leaving balance against a d venta rers, 733 e Si. 7d. A call of 21 - per share was made. At the East Gueeis Lake meeting, on W.dee s d ay, the ancoures sheeed-Balauce lust account, 69/ 4s. 2d. ; calls, 812/. Ills. = 8814 14s. 2 I By labour rust f ur May, 155/.164.9 f.; ditto, J une,1791. Is. 11d.; offices ex . penacs, rent, &c., 13/, 18.. 10d. ; law coats, 24/. 12s. Bd.; leaving balance in baud, 508/. 45. Flom an esti mate of receipts and exeeuditure up to next meeting, Oct. 22. it is calculated there will remain a balance in band of 3201. 144. At P. nestice Consols adjourned meeting, yesterday, a call of 11.'p.-r share was made, to purchase an engine of 8 / 1 141 10 size , w.C;afts. Ekrud and Pal havinig rcFatc‘i THE SUN, favourably as to the pres,:nt prospects of :11 , 3 mine. The last sale of in realised about 511. per ton. At Trannack and B taenca me-tin 4 on Thor day, it was resolved forthwith to erect a 60 in. cylinder engine, to give the concern an t ffective trial. A call of 10.. per share was accordingly made. At Wheal Arthur meting the following particulars of the arrears due upon calls were omitted:—Made in May, 111. 54.; July, 223/. 7s. 61., besides three calls due on 6S shares standing overfor forfeiture, 511..2851 12a. 6d. During the week shares have changed hands in Alfred Consols, Bt-ciford United, Dole tath, North Pool, North Basset, South Tolgus, Tamar Consols, Treleigh Con sols, Treviskey, West Providence. Mary Ann, Tre mayne, Wheal Trelawny, Cassandra Anne, Devon Con sols, North Devan and Courtenay, Drake Walls, East Crovvildale, East Wheal George. Great Sheba, Merllyn, Nant-y-Car, North Bull-r, North Tamar, South Timer, Trebell Consuls, Wheal D tra, Langford, Wheal Torn, Wheal Uny, and Wheal Zion, Trefusis, Lewis. In Foreign Mines, transactions have taken place in Cobrv. Santiago, St. John del Rey, United Mexican, and Worthing. RACING FIXTURES FOR 185 A lIC UST . Stourbridge 25 I E g h am 27 Barns'ley D •rby TAunton Glascomb (Radnursh ) 26 E igware 2B SEPTEMBER. Scarborough Eccles Warwick Wilmslow Rochester Lincoln k irdrie (Scotland) 4 Doncaster Buogay ....... ... •••• 5 Sherborne B irnet (Original) Radcliffe 8 Upton-on-Severn Lichfield .... Cheadle Manchester i n n ,s to L n a i' n a e r A( k su .. t . iu, . inip 2 )n 3 .: 7 2 2 2 4 95 liromley (Kent) Yarmouth Leicester tO I Newmarket F.O 3O Weymouth .• 10 Sandbach OCTOBER. Monmouth Richmond Caledonian Hunt Chesterfield 1 Chester Hampton Au,uam 7 Barnet 7 Yorkshire Union Hunt 8 Wmxhaua Perth Newrol.rket S.O l3 Wdy cetl Huut ..... 14 Hereford Newmarket Houghton 27 IBMS. NOVE3 Epsom Autumn 4 Wormster Ffr.t wr,Pic obrewsbury M. HUGO'S IMPRISONMENT. Th. following the copy of an addresi presented to tl. C iarleg Hugo, from the journalt3ts of Gruat Britain and Irel TO M. CHARLES HUGO. " Sir—We think" it will be not deemed an ill-timed interference, if, a. members ot the newspaper press of a friendly country, we express our indignation at the fligrant outrage, that in your cruel imprisonment has hewn committed on the rights we, in c , mcnote posses.. The literati of Europe, and ot your sister Itepublv across the Atlantic, have Ion; loekfd with astonishment at the -hackled press of France; and your ease pretents features which seem especially to justify a remsnstrance. We feel, Sir, that the discussion upon gip-scions of such vast import to humanity, as that of capital putnishment, if it is to produce any valuable result, must be tree and unaved; that the civil power steps out of its lawful phere „ hen it enters the studio ot the journalist and gags the mouth a the writer, who endeavours, as he thinks, to apply the laws ot Christianity and the deduc tions of reason t' practical life; and it b came lu ticrousl) tyrannical when it declares such ins itutione" as the guillotine, to be unapproachable ground. Such a power would have made Portia pay the b and that Shylock held. A ruthless and insane despotism is striving to subset- ' tote a reign of brute force f'r that of reason as ex pressed in the popular will; it creates sepulchres, end declares the silence of death to be peace; it manicles the limbs, and boasts that its sway is undisputed. You, Sir, are one of its victims. England has reaped innu merable blessings from a free press; happily amongst us the authorities ut the State, as well as the masses of the people, recognise that freedom as the dearest safeguard of our liberties, and as an educational agency of the highest importance. May France—enlightened and ge nerous—soon see that, by the network iu which she en tangles her gifted writers, she is crippling her energies and disarming herself in the presence of gigantic foes. We trust that this spontaneous expression of our sympathy will, in some degree, lessen the harshness of your vexatious position, and•render less painful the sense of injury which must accompany a breach of justice, and a miserable, if not altogether wilful misunderstanding of the purest motives. _ . Signed—Douglas Jerrold, Mark Lemon, John A. He rend, Thornton Hunt, F. G. Tomlins. And by the Editors of the following journals:—Daily News, Morning Advertiser, Sun, Punch, Weekly News and Chronicle, Atlas, L•ader, Nonconformist, Patriot, Arbroath Guide, Bath Journal, Belfast Mercury, Birmingham Mercury, Bradford Ob server, Bristol Examiner, Bucks Advertiser, Cambridge Independent Press, Coleraine Chro nicle, Derby R-porter, Davonport Telegraph, Dublin Comnp , rcial Journal, Hampshire In dependent, Dublin World, Galway Vindicator. Gateshead Observer, Glasgow Sentinel, Leeds Mer cury, Leicester Mercury, Limerick and Clare Ex aminer, Limerick Reporter, Londonderry Standard, Mona'i Herald, Newcastle Chronicle, Newcastle Gu trdiau, Nottingham Review, Nor with Mercury, Oxford Chronicle, Plymouth Journal, Preston Chronicle, Scottish Pte (Edinburgh), Sneffield Free Prrss, Stamford Mercury, Suffolk Chronicle, Swansea and Glamorgan Herald, Waterford News, Wiltshire Independent. The following is a copy of the article which lectto tiego's impri.onment:— " TUE EXECUTION OF MONTCHARDIONT. " Four day tig in au opeu -qa4re of a Freuch town, and in the face of day and civilisadon, the law, that is to say, the divine and sacred force t.f society, laid held of a wretched man, who plunged and kicked, and having bound him neck and heels, draggs-d him by the hair of the head to the Ecaffold, bleeding from his lacerated skin. Faur days age, before a populati..n in profound coest, rn awn, the law, for an boor together, wrestled with crime. What hod this man done against society ? He bad kided. What was society d dug to thin man? Why, making him a marfyr. Partizans of capital punishment, what was your co jest in bringing this wretched assassin to the guiltottue? To show appa renly to all, human jestic, in its force and power —to raise in the minds of the ma,ses - the sentiment of right, by calling on them to as,ist at the punishment of a vile ere aurk—to accomplish, in tact, a solemn, iw posing. end terrible act. What have you dons-? You have committed a violent, horrible, and regre•able ac ; instead of enli. , ifig the crowd to the aide o! the law, you have slmost 'wide them, ranged them, on the side of the sufferer! This man, who bad a little before been an object of horror, you change into an object of pity. You employ two, then tour, then I know not how Enemy, to kill this man, who struggled against being put to death. The first executioner failed, then You call a veond; at length, atter half a day of toil and efforts, you succeed in pu Ling an end to him, and you wipe off the blood from your knife, and the sweat from your brow. No ! you have not hien imposing—you have not been solemn —no, you have not been terrible. Be it well done or ill done, an execution is never a good sight for society to behold. Whatever be the hand which commits it, a homicide is never moral teaching. However honest and conscientious may be your tribunals and your judges, it will never be by killing that you will prove a thou must not kill.' Modern society has condemned the law dit !alien (of retaliation), to practise it is the reverse of progress; it is to take from society, from justice, and from the magistracy, a portion of their proper consideration, Each time you effect a public execution you cause the law to descend in national respect in an inverse ratio to the height of your scaffold. If you will preserve your barbarous penalty of death, do as they do in America— do not show, but hide yourself ! Do not invite all France, the whole press, all eyes to see you, and all hearts to judge you, when you are executing, and par ticularly when your executioners do not know their trade, and your guillotines are as badly made as your laws. For our part we are profoundly afflicted, and oven alarmed, for all those dear and sacred interests on which public tranquility reposes. We protest, and will ever protest, against those spectacles of another age, when society, forgetting the Ciospel, drags a wretched human being to a horrible death, holding up to bis eyes an imago of Ch r i s t, w hi c h h e d oes n o l o o n o k t ae way t. Huoo." HACKNEY CARRIAGES. The Gazette contains the following alterations of standings for hackney carriages within the metropo• titan police district, and regulations to be observed : INCREASED NUMBER OF CARRIAGES. E , OR IioLOORN DlVlSlON.—Tottenham-court road—Fifteeeo carriages (instead of eight). To commence opposite the north corner of P-rcy-street to the lamp -Yost at Kirkman-Pl ace , Tottenham - court •road—T„nty carriages (instead of twelve). To commence ten feet from tle cros-ing at Chapel street, in the centre of Tottenham-court - road, to within ten feet of the crossing at Howland-street (k„,i ng • clear of the entrance !o New Inn-yard). B, OR WESTMINSTER DlViSiON.—Sloarfr-square Nine ciuriages (instead of five). Along the curb• Stone by the iron railings on the south side of centre road of square. 14, oft SOUTHWARK DIVISIONS. - -Wellin gtnn-street —Sixteen carriages (instead of eleven). To com mence opposite No. 2, in the centre of the street, to corner of Sr. Thomas street. Dover-road—Twen,y one carriages (instead of fourteen). To commence opposite No. 1, Dover-road, in centre of the street, to No. 11, Grab's-terrace. R, OR GREENwica DtvisioN. Greenwich— Twelve carriages (instea I of eight). To commence at the angle at the junction of the Greenwich-road and South -street, along the footway in a direct line uP South•atreet. Greenwich—Five carriages (in stead oeyf two). Ti commence a t the a n gl e of the a and king-street, along the footway ad joining the western wall of the Greenwich Hospital ground, in a direct line up Kin g - s t ree t. S. on litme sTEADD ; 2 0; 0 4 , 4 o'iu • 00{ 74tki arnages (uistead of eight). 649 "P'l 4 o %Note the yre Arms Tavern, in the centre of the road, to the end o.f the wall of the said prpmisps. APPOINTMENT OF STANDING4.-CANCELLED. B, oa WEaTMINSTER DlVlsloN.—Fuiham• road— Six carriages. To commence at the Pound, near the Admiral K"ppel public• house, along the curbstone, towards Fulham. M, OR SOUTHWARK DEVISION.—High-street, South walk —Twelve carriages. To commence opposite No. 111, in centre of street, to No. 127. N, oft IsLitioToct DivtsioN.—City-roid—Pafteen carriages. To commence oppo•ite No. 10, City• terrace, along the curbstone towards the entrance of bhopherdeis-walk. S, oft HAMPSTEAD D street,C am den-town —F.mrteen carriages. To commence ten feet from the Veterinary College, along the curbstone to the end of the College wall. LONDON, NEW STANDINGS. S, OR 114MPSTEAD DiVIiION.--Randolph-street, Camden-town—Ten carriages. To commence op posite No. 10, Great College-street (in Randolph street), in the centre of the street, and terminate op posite No. 15, Randolph-street. Ilimpstead—Eight carriages. To commence opposite the George public hou•e, along the side of the fence, from the north corner of the said public-house to the north corner of the Post-office. D, OR MAR TrassoNa DlVlSlON.—Pickering-place Len carriages. To commence opposite No. 2, in the centre of the street, and terminate opposite No 10. N, OR ISLINGTON DIVISION.—City- road—Fifte en carriages. To commence opposite the south corner of the wall of St. Luke's Workhouse, in the centre of the road (keeping a clear way to the entrance gates), and terminate opposite to the circular railing at Windsor-terrace. B, OR WESTMINSTER DlVlSlON.—Fulham•road Ten carriages. Along the side of the footpath by the garden of Pelham crescent, leaving 118 feet clear from each entrance to the crescent. S, OR HAMPSTEAD DIVISION.—Lord's Crick*t• proud—Twenty-four carriages. To commence from the entrance to Lord's Cricket-ground to the end of Grove•end•road. B TTY'S HIPPODROME. (From the British Army Despatch.) There are some amusements which never pall by repetition, but, on the contrary, the remembrance of pleasure we have already derived from the enj)y mant, gilds many a dull hour in the day's tedious uess with bright anticipations of relaxation in time to come. We have all of us experienced moments when, hara-sed and fatigued with the cares coniequeet on the common lot, we would gladly repose undisturbed by conversation, and welcome whatever change might wean us from the mental contemplation of annoyances besetting our path, to guide our thoughts into some ideal channel more diverting. It is not every one can boast the sweet solace of home where a cheerful welcome is ever ready to greet his return at the conclusion of the toilsome Imbours of the day. It is not, we repe it, the happy lot of all to hail the close of his morning labour as the eommencetnent of his evening's placid enjoyment. Far from so desirable a reality is the fate of many. Those who doubt the fact that with the cessation of periodical mental or bodily exertion ennui does not usurp the place of lassitude engendered by a dull task, need only visit the clubs and hotels freq.ivored by the released employe. and ascer tain how he wiles sway the two tedious hours before summoned to the fleeting bliss of an eight o'clock dinner. Listlessly staring from the window, or per tinaciously wearying with his vapid remarks the pa tience and comfort of some early feeding wretch destined to sufferance in a night train, the idler slowly saunters from room to room a nuisance to himself, and a pest to every one. The very leisure which during the day he has sighed for, he cannot appreciate when placed at his disposal. He wants occupation—something to amuse without fatiguing, a recreation to enjoy devoid of personal exertion. In no place throughout London can an hypochon driac so situated find panacea for his woes to such complete annihilation of his afflictions as at Batty's Hippodrome. Rejoicing in the cool air of the summer breeze, with that consideration of all considerations at command—absence of the greatest of tortures, want of space for the legs; with excellent music 'to charm the ear, and ever-varying miracles to arrest the eye, it is strange indeed if the visitor does not return to the club in better humour than he left it, loudly re commending adoption of the same remedy to all his friends who can devote from six to eight o'clock to the full enjoyment of such unrivalled performances. None who have once visited the Hippodrome but are sure to - return, but with a solitary regret; that, of the amusements being unavoidably curtailed as the twilight encroaches on the evening. This defect, however, could easily be rectified were the per formances to commence at five. From our earliest childhood we ever had a predilection for Astley's, and what boy has not? we were wont to regard the small animals of our own size, covered with wreaths and spangles, as beings of a superior order ; and as recollection of the rapidity with which the holidays were drawing to a close forced itself on our juveni!e remembrance, many a sad sigh escaped our bosom at the comparison which their happy lot pre sented, when contrasted with the Utilising anticipa tions of our coming fate. Had the Hippodrome ex isted in those days, we feel convinced we would eagerly have exchanged places even with one of the equestrian monkeys, and that too without receiving a difference. We were glad to hear the result of Mr. Batty's spirited enterprise has fully equalled his hopes, and we may truly add, as he richly deserves. Judging by the crowds who unavoidably are nightly refused admittance, the public in general fully coincide in our opinion. To leave town with out visiting the Exhibiloo would demonstrate very had taste, but to quit London without seeing the Hippodrome would be tantamount h) travelling a great distance for the purpose of inspecting the 'Lower, and then coming away without looking at the horse armoury. NAVIGABLE BALLOOVS. The balloons made for M. Penn vt-re removed the day before yesterday from the Paleis National, and will, in the course of a few days, be placed over the immense ear or WWI building in a 1 age piece of ground in the Rue Marbeuf. This vessel is now so far advanced that the spectator is able to form an idea of the plan on which M. Petin hopes to render his balloon-vessel na vigable. The motive poser is on the screw principle, worked by two small stesm•engines, and appears to be fully equal to the purpose intended. The most remark able parts of the affair, however, are the leaves or wings with which it is supposed the navigator will be able to ascend or descend at will. If this apparatus should suc ceed, navigation in the air will be no problem, and will be even less expensive than any other means of locomo tion, for the gas in the balloons will not be discharged, as is now dune, but will remain in reservoirs, and if the envelope be sound, and proper space be left for dilatation, it may serve fur months. The balloons will be enclosed within a framework, and so disposed as to offer no re sistance, but rather facilitate the progress of the vessel. We understand that most of the scientific men who have examined the vessel and the modes of navigation proposed by M. Petin have signified their approbation of his theory, but they have still doubts as to the prac tical results. The frame work of the vessel, which is more than 200 feet in length, appeared to us to be too slight to resist a violent storm, and a descent if sudden would certainly demolish it; but if the inventor, who, it is said, has devoted the whole of his fortune, should ob tain the results that he anticipates, he will be able so to govern his vessel as to descend as gradually as he pleases. It is said that, in about a fortnight, he will be reedy for his first experiment.—Gafignani. SEABORNE MAILS. Di signifies that the malls are sent &ore the Genesi' Poet-era by the night—and id by the morning —dispatch.] When made up in From what PLACES. General Post-office port dis- When duo. London. patched. --....... America (by Brit. pkt.) N Ang. 29 L . .. I t ilrpeel • • Arrived America (by U.S. pkt.) N Sept. 2 .. .. Liverpool .. America (by U.S. pkt.) MiAug 27 .. .. Southampt. Ang. 31 Africa (West coast).. 1 4 14th of the month Plymouth Sept. 6 Alexandria* • • ...... N 19th Bc. 30th of mo. Dover .. Aug. 26 Belgium .. .. .. N I Daily .. .. .. ;lover .. Daily Brazil .. • .. M 9th of the month Southampt. Sep7. 16 Buenos Ayres •• .. 51 9th of the month Southampt. Sept. 16 California(viaChagres)M ki & 17th ot month Southampt. Sept. 5 i Cape of Good Hope N 14th of month Plymouth.. Set t. 6 Constantinople* .... Ni7th 17th 27th of mo Dover .. Aug. 30 Central America .. M, td & 17th of mon. Southampt. Sei.t. 5 Channel Isles .. .. N Mon.. Wed.. & Fri. Southampt. Ta. Th•Sa Chi. .. .. . M 17th of the month Southampt. Sept. S France .. .. 52 & N Twice daily .. .. Dover • • rwicedak Greece* .. .. .. Nl7th I7th 27th of mo Dover •• Aug 30 Elainciurgh .. .. N'Tuesday & Friday London .. Tues. Sat Uolland .. •• .. M Wednes. & Satur. London .. Mok.Thr Honduras .. .. N 17th of the mouth Southampt. Sept. 20 Ireland .. .. M . & N Twice flatly _ .. Holyhead .. Twiledatly India (via Southamp.) 11,20 th of the month Southampt. Arrived India (via M amines) N 7tha.24thefinonthiDover .• Sept. 1 Mediterranean (via Southampton) •• M 20th of the month Southampt. Aug. 23 Vediterronean (via Marseilles) .. .. N 7th& 24th ofrnonth Dover .. Sept. I Mexico .. .. 5112d of the meaLti.. Southampt. ' Sept 5 Madeira 19 17th lth,.th.27th Malta* .. .. I } Dover Aug. 2$ & 30th of month Naples * „ .. .. N 4 tb 15th 25th ofme Dover .. Sept. 2 Papal States* .. .. N Ali 15th 25th of me Dover .. Se t. 2 ren n u w ar .. .. .. bf 7th 17th 27th of am Southampt. Arrived Pero • • • • •• •• lid 27th of the month Isonthamet. Sept. 5 can p_yis .. .. .. N sth 15th 25th ofmo D over .. , Fept. 1 ` West Indies .. 54 17th of the month Southaraptlsept. 20 West Indies (except i Havana & Nassau) bt 2 d of the month .. Sonthampt. Sept. 5 Ild of the month .. °wanes thus marl Woe ,goattianapt. !Sept. 5 Eed (') are conveyed b) • The mails to those French eacket Siareet Cauxuaxia.— Malls to are now despatched and and from Calif( la, via the United States 'can packet. Ina by aver) Ameril SENTENCE ON MR. APPLIERSON AT JAMAICA.—At Kingston, on the 28-h of July, Justices Macdougal and Sir Rowe,Joshua K.C.B , pre iding, Robert J. APPtierson, the prisoner convicted of forgery at the last assizes, but who was remanded until certain legal points had been argued by counsel before the three judges, was brought up for sentence. The judge, of er addressing the prisoner, and animadvert ing on the enormity of the offence, sentenced him to 15 years' transportation, to be confined in the General Peniten tiary, and kept to rimi labour till the lehteuce he Gated into ant. MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 25, 1851. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF BeINKRUP 1 1 :Y Aug. 23, (Before Mr. Golutai.sioner FONBLA,NQUI...) - - IN RE NAM AND NEALE.--THE REIGATE AND DOER ING B tNIC. The bankrupts were the proprietors of the above r bank. This was a dividend meeting. The liabilities of the bank were about 50 0001. The ( !state has already paid a dividend or 11 f. 61 in the )ound, a further divi lend of 2a in the pound was now c' letermined upon, and a further and final dividend of s mall amount is expected. Mr. BAGLEY said that under the 195th clause of l:Eie Bankruptcy Consolidation Act the Court was au thorised, where a bankrupt's estate should have paid a dividend amounting to 12s. 61. in the pound, to snake n allowance of 7/ per cent. npon the assets to the b ankrupt. His client, Mr. Neale, was now dead, but he had to mike an application that the 7k per cent. might be paid to his representatives. Mr. CLAWN objected, on the grounds that the di widen(' had not yet been final, and that the Court hav ing a discretionary power (the certificate of the bank rupt Nash having been of the second class, and that -of Neale of the third class), he should prefer the ap plication being adju ticated upon by the Learned Commissioner before whom all the facts of the case bad come. His Hosoua said he should decline to adjudicate upon the application without having the whole case brought before him. There was no question but the Court possessed a discretionary power to reduce the allowance, the bankrupt's certificate not having been of the first class. Tne application was, consequently, ordered to stand over until Mr. Commissioner Goul burn should be sitting. Oa the application of Mr. Duncan, R. Brown, auctioneer, of Old Broad-street, passed his examina tion on accounts showing &lots 1.8001, assets 2001. nesses was evidently a tissue of tal•ehnoi. so much so on the part of Pickering that Mr. Clarkson declined examining them. Several witnesses were called who gave Long an excellent previous character for honesty. The jury immediately found them Guilty, strongly recommending Long to mercy. Upon the prisoners being asked the usual question be!ore passing sentence, Pickering said he thanked all parties for the fair trial he had had. The RECORDBR, in passing sentence, said that he thanked Mr. Clarkson for discontinuing to examine witnesses who it was evident were not speaking the truth. It would have been degrading to call them when the defence was clearly a falsehood, and Mr. Clarkson had vindicated the honour of the bar by the course he had adopted. With regard to Long, he should attend to the recommendation of the jury. The prosecutor had also stated that he had up to this transaction borne a good character, and he thought it likely he had been drawn into this matter by Picke ing ; still, in a port like the city of London, where so much trust was reposed in lightertuen, his offence could not be passed lightly over, and he should therefore order him to be imprisoned for twelve mouhts. As to Pickering the case was dif• ferent: he believed him to be the principal, and as a man in his position--a whsrfinger—he should make a signal example of him to deter others and prevent si milar practices upon the river, our great course of commerce. He had also tried to prevent the coarse of justice by getting false evidence fur the defence, and was therefore a man not safe to be at large in this country, and he should transport him for ten years. Ooe of the witnesses for the defence, named Par sons, swore that the officer Thomas, through whose zeal and ability the evidence had been obtained, had offered him 51. to swear against the prisoners, arid at the close of the proceedings the R-corder ordered him and another of the witnesses for the defence into cus tody fur perjury. T H lie II GO RT. (Before Mr. RUS:.ELL GURNEY.) James Langritke FVulker, a fashionably-attired young man, was indicted tor obtaining goods by false pretences. Mr. Parry and Mr. Woollett prosecuted ; and Mr. Ballantine and Mr. O'Brien were for the defence. Mr. Francis D.,cld, of Cornhir, j-weller, stated that in the early part of l+st month the prisoner came into the i r shop, and stating that he and his brother hai been customers at their shop for some time, re questtd to be shown 60 , 110 bracelets, which was done, and he selected two, which he said he would take round to his offices, Wni?e Lion-c our t, Cornhill.. Having been s atis fi e d that he had some place there, the bracelets were sent, and he kept one valued at 101. which he said he would call and pay for, or return if not approved. After he had got the bracelet the I prosecutor called several times at the office, but only once saw him, and he then told him that if he did not return him the bracelet he had obtained by fraud be should give him into custody. Mr. Joseph Sari, of Cornhill, silversmith, said that prisoner came to their shop on the sth of July, 1 and asked to look at some bracelets, which were shown to him. He stated he was of the firm of Walker and Co.—(Laughter.) Two were sent upon approbation, and the prisoner came back and said that he would keep the one that was valued at 161., and that in a short time he would call again and give them a cheque on Smith, Payne, and Smith for the amount. He did not come back, and witness meet ing him some abort time after in Cornhill gave him into custody. When you went to White Lion-court what did you find there ? Witness—There was a chair or two and a desk.—(Laughter.) It was proved that prisoner was not even known at Smith, Payne, and Smith's _ _ Inspector Mitchell proved prisoner being given into his custody on the 24th of July, by Mr. Slrl, at the station-house. Prisoner then said that if Mr. Sarl would withdraw the charge be would give up the bracelet, and subsequently they were both given up to witness. The jury found the prisoner Guilty. Inspector Mitchell said he had obtained a bracelet from another jeweller, and had got 401. worth of gooth from Mr. Alderman Hunter, and also swindled a poor woman at Elomerton out of some money, and had further obtained three valuable looking-glasses from another tradesman. Mr.. GUBNEY said, it wou ld not b e sat i s f y i ng jus tice he did not give the prisoner a severe term of imprisonment, and ordered him to be kept to hard labour fur twelve months. The prisoner, it would appear, had, fortunately for the trading community, been stopped in good time, for he had just ob`ained possession of a handsome residence at Abbey Wood, K-nt, which was evi dently intended as a place of reference. Jost as the above cas,t had condo led, Inspector Park begged his Lordship would tell h to dis pose of a gentlem an who had ju,t bean give.) into the custody of one of the V divi4on on a bench warrant, he bHinar in attendance as a witness? Mr. Palter s the p-rion ellud4 to was a client of his, ani they had been behind his b ac k an d ob tained a bill, and, without giving him any notice, now, by getting a bench warrant on a S itur d av, sought to lock him up until Monday. The cha rge h a d been dismissed by Th.- magistrate. Mr. GURNEY said, if tha bsil would present them selves he would examine them himself without notice, as he wished to stop the practice, which was often re sorted to tor extortion or spite. Mr. PARRY said that scarcely a session passed that parties were not taken into custody in this way on a Sa , urday ; .and he would suggest that no warrant should be lasued on that day without notice being previously given, or unless they had been before a magistrate. Mr. Gnarls 7 said, he could not well make the order. It wa s a great i n j ustice to parties. In this case he would consent to bike one bail. ASTERN UNION RAILWAY.--The Trowse branch of this company is now completed, sad the Cr' vratilluatit koPINWir mover it toKley. Clarkson and Mr. Brikin were for the prisoner Pickering, and Mr. P.Arry and Mr. SI •ig7 were for L The case, which lasted nearly the whole day, was of great public importance, and the court was crowded, the hitherto respectable position held by the accused parties making the trial one of extreme interest to those by whom they were known, and also to a large class of the agricultural body, who have for some time pest been sufferers by the nefarious practices of which the prisoner() were convicted. ' The evidence of the numerous witnesses who were examined proved the following case :—Tne real pro ' secutors are Messrs. Gibbs, of Sr. Helen's-place, agents to the Peruvian Government for the sale of the guano, and it was stated b 1 the Lo.arned Counsel in his address to the jury that the Government of Peru bad suffered most materially by the present system of fraud, the pure guano sent over by them being most scandalously adulterated by the practices, and thereby obtaining a bad repute, whereas in the pure state in which it is inverted into this country its fertilizing property as manure is valuable in the extreme. In the early part of May Messrs. Gibbs received from Mr. Schofield, a large agriculturist at Bowden, in Yorkshire, an order for 220 begs of guano, to be sent down by a coasting vessel. At that time the Invermore, laden with guano, was lying in either the East or West India Docks. The guano, it appears, is brought to this country in bulk, and when sold is sent away in bags, which are filled in the vessel from the bulk, the bags being sown up and marked by some of the dock officers before they leave their charge. The officers also take a sample from each vessel of guano when she is half unloaded, which they carefully keep, with the nameof the vessel attached to it, for the sek- of reference should any dis pute arise as to its respective property and value. The prisoner Long is a lighterman and bargernaster, and was employed to remove the guano from the Invermore, and should have gone to the Docks on the 16'b of May for it, and on that day let Captain Drury, of the Albion coasting vessel, have it on board. Long, hew ever, did not go to the dock until Saturday, the 17th, and the guano, weighing in all 14 tons, was delivered to him in the usual way into a barge under his com mand named the Old S tul. Long did not deliver the guano to Captain Drury until Monday, the 19th, and said he could not get out of the dock before. When the guano arrived in Yorkshire the bailiff to Mr. Schufi-141 had his suspicions raised that all was not right, there being a bag too many, and that being io appearance shorter than what they had been accus 'rimed to have. Upon inspecting their contents he ()unit the substance to be of a very inferior quality. A hag was therefore sent up to London by Ceptain Drury, and he having obtained a sample of the origi mli bulk, it was analysed by Mr. Waly, anelyti , al hytnist to the Royal Agricultural Society, and he iund that that whice had been delivered to Mr. Schofield had been adulterated above half with , nerl, sand, and some other compound. I (for mation was then given to Messrs. Gibbs, and they laving consulted Forrester, the Mansion house officer, the police were set to work to sift the mater to the b Atom, and the evidence they obtained preyed the guilt of both parties beyond all doubt. It appeared ;net Long left tne dock on the same day he received the guano, and then proceeded with his barge, the 0 Soul, as far as the Union wharf, Liinehouse, belong ng to Pickering, and keown as Pickering's wharf. ['tie 0;d Sow was there unloaded, and the guano •aken into Pickering's premises, where the hags were 'pened, emptied of their contents, and 611 e 1 with a (nature called phosphate and some portion of the original guano. Tney were then sewed up and marked again by the two prisoners, and reloaded on to the Old Soul, and thence shipped into the Albion. For the defence, it was attempted to be shown that 'he barge that was being unloaded and reloaded was not the one in question, but the eviden c e o f th e wit- POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Margaret Raymond, aged ihi ty, was charged be fore Aioermotil Wilson with throwin g her son, agod six, from the third-flour window of a house iu Sun court, Gulden-Line. Policeinan 140 D said he received information on the previous evening that a child had been thrown out of a window, and proqeeded to 9, G d , len-lane. The prisoner was coning ote, and she excliimed, " I have done it now." The child was sent to the hospital, and the prisoner was taken into cu.dody. The child afterwards sail that his in 'they had thrown him out of window?, bocauie he would not let her take off his boots. The prisoner-.-I Wd4 very drunk, your Worship. Ald-rruvi WiLsort—Do you think that to be a justi&dtion of your conoluct The police officer—Sle knew very well what she was doii.g. The child fell on his head on the shed below the window, and thence roll-d to the ground. The surgeon's certificate was produced It stab-d that the child's head was much injured, but the skull was not fractured. Miry Anne Regan, an intelligent girl, aged 11, who said she never read the Bihie, hut al w iys told the truth, deposed that she lived in the house (No. 9), and was looking through the second-fl ior window. Sie saw the prisoner holding the child out of the upper window ; he exclaimed, " Oh, mother, don't chuck me out!" The mot h er t h en took him by the heels and dropped him out of the window. At the same time a little girl in the mother's room exclaimed, "On, mother, don't throw him out !" The prisoner was committed for trial. She subse quently admitted that she had wanted the boy's boas in order to sell them fo- gin. CLERKEIV WELL. Thomas Ledger, master of the national school in Agar Town, was charged before Mr. Tyrwbitt with assaulting one of his pupils, 12 years of age, named Philip Wheaton, of 32, Carnhridge-street. The com plainant's hack was hired in court, and there were from 30 to 40 black and blue marks very visible. It appeared in evidence that the defendant first gave him, about half-past 11 o'clock in the day, two cuts across the hand, and afterwards caned bim, no one else being present, at the same time holding him up with one hand until the weapon spit. U. then got an other came, and then held him with his face down wards, and, putting his font upon him, fl egged him !or a con siderable time, when a gentleman and some of the boys, who had heard his 'screams ' came to the dour, and he was per mi t te d to crawl away. Defendant said he would not hit hint again, hut would turn him out of the school ; the reason he was thrashed was fur making a noise with his fingers. Mr. Trawuirr said such charges were getting so frequent, that it appeared likely one magistrate would have, to devote his whole time to their investigation. Daf-ridint said the complainant was an obstinate and wicked boy, and he punished him for making a u.iist, and snapping his fingers while the school was at prayers. He denied using two can .s. and celled two of the bo% a. who on oath corroborated his statement. Mr. Trawatrr was of opinion the , the case ought to end there, ter no great harm had been done. He would repeat what he h.,(1 often said, that he had se en pu rishin-nts far more severe itifl cted in the school where he was brought up upon some of the first no. blemen now living, clergymen, naval and iniiitary effieers, and others of very high standing, who never firoched from it, but tor& is twintully and in good part, knowing they had deserved it, and chat it was nec-ssary fur the character end dignity of the esta blishment that such a disciplin e was actually neces sary : " and without it," emphatical ly exclaimed the worthy tnagistrate," what would have become (d our army and navy ? Why, instead of a brave and manly race, we should have had a set of cowards and runaways." He did oot approve of secret flogging ; if it. was necessary it ought to take place before the other scholars, to operate as a warning. He want e d to know from the father of the complainant did he wish the case to be sent to the sessions ? The father said that undue severity had been exer cised, and he was dehirous that defendant should be tried before a jury. The Rev. C. Hart hoped the matter would be set tled there, and gave defendant a very high character. The father would not consent. Mr. TYRITHITT was glad in one respect that the affair would have to be settled in another court, where it would be decided to whet extend a schoolmaster was justified in correcting yourhs committed to his care—a care of a most reqwnsible and harassing nature, He would recommend all schoolmasters for the future to have their rules and regulations, witb modes and extent of punishment for different offences, printed or painted in the school -ro,m, and to show them to every parent bringing a child there, and if they did not like the regulaion, they would have an opportunity to go away with the youth who, through that mawkish, foolish, and mistaken feeling, would most likely turn out a bad character for want of learning good example and discipline. Such was his opinion - or the whole facts, in which he was glad to say he was borne out by the highest dignitaries of the Church, judges, and other humane and learned cha racters. The depositions were then formally taken nviinst the prisoner, who was commirted to the next Middle aex sessions for trial, and the witnesses were bound ovtr to prosecute. Bail Was taken fur his appearance to take his trial, and he was liberated. THE COON TitY MA KKETS. LITERPO L, Aca. 23—The tract , wears 0. ste,dier app , -arkii.ce to dm), there not b , ing s much pressure on the market, but there is not much doing. e.d.e. d Wheat, per 701 b : English, white . 5 11 to 6 2 Do. red 5 8 6 0 Irish, best red • 5 3 5 4 Do, lower quality 5 2 5 4 Manx, red and wit. 5 6 5 9 Dantsic, high mixed 6 0 6 4 Do., mixed .. 5 10 6 Rostock, &c • . . 6 2 6 6 Ilain burgh and Lower Baltic .. 5 8 5 10 American & s white 8 9 6 ip • anadian, Z red 5 6 5 8 Antwerp & Louvain 5 6 5 IV French, red.. .. 5 6—5 10 Hungarian and Mariaropoll .. 5 0— 5 2 ! Odessa, Polish •• 5 4 5 Do., common .. 5 0 5 2 Egyptian .• .. 310 4 2 Flour s English & Irish, per 2801 a 32 0 33 0 Do., extra fine 33 0 34 0 United States, per barrel 18 0 21 6 Canadian 19 0 20 0 Indian corn, per 430113, white .. 25 0 28 0 GL , UCESTER, AUG. 23.—The market was fist and farmers endeavoured to ameed upon the prices of Inst market day on the strength of the uncert.orvy of the weather. The effiet, beeever, was fruitless, cod erces mast be quoted as before, the importations tending to keep prices down at the lowest pitch. As set there has nut been much new wheat brought into G oucester market, the farmers being too busy in the fields, and Inbour being too scarce to allow of threshing. In the course of a fortnight or three weeks, however, we may expect a good deal of the present )eas's growth in the market. Good English white wheat sees here at 5-4 to 5s 4,1 per bushel; and red 4s fel to 44 10.1 ; foreign, 4s 2d to 4s 61. Malting barley keeps up its price, at 25s per quarter; and grinding, 22s to 23s per patter. In oats 22s per quarter is otesioeble tor old; En g l is h, new, 21s; new Irish about 20s per (paver. o.d beans, 4s to 4s 3il per imperial bushel fir Efighish ; and 3s 8d and 34 8d to 33 10. i for French; Egyptian, 3. 6d to 3s 8d; Peas are quoted at 4s per bushel. At Cirencester the average price of wheat h 38s Id per quarter; barley, 25s 2d; oars, 214; and bean., 365; flour, 29s to 30s per sack. At this town a good dell of excitement has been occasioned by the appear - memo of Mr. SPCormick's reaping machine yesterday, which qeite astonished the Cotswold farmers, who, sceptical of its powers seemed perfectly astonished at the work it got through, and the way in which it was done. At Devizes old wheat sold at ab nr the same as last week. S.iveral lots of new were off , red, which for brightness awl quality were much admired. Some 30 sacks soll at 21s per sack, but the average price is 19s to 20s per sack. Little business doing in other grain. WORCESTER, Argo. 23 —Another week of bright har vest weather has contributed greatly to the prospect of plenty, and the effect has been felt in the corn-market to-day by a further fill in the value of most articles of grain. Best English wheat has now fallen to 158 and 15s for white, and I4s to 15s for red samples. For malting barley there was an average inquiry, at from 3s 8d to 4s per bushel; distilling qualities from 3s to 3s 4l per bushel. English beans fetched 4a 6d per bushel for best qualities, and 3, 61 to 34 10s for inferior. Old English oats must be queted a' 3, 4 t per 391 h; and 24 9,1 to 3.; Irish, 3s. Winter vetches tr in 4s to 44 6 1 per bushel. White pees average from 4. 41 to 4s 6 1 per hu hel; and grey, 3. 6 I to 3 • 8,1 p• r bushel. At Steurbridee n]..rkst on Fri,le.% the ?attendance of Farmers was scanty, true weather b -ing propeieus for harvest operations, an 1 all being busy in the field gar nering the ripened a . 11 , 5t. Some new tem:Wes of 12,,ine growa wheat were held firm at last week's rates, but old must be quoted Is per quarter lower; good new, I 61 per bag. Foie milting barley continues in de in mod, end maintains former prices. In oats, peas, and beans little ening, and prices mast be quoted as before. At Wolve henseton the tran.actions in wheat were confined utmost exelusively to dealings in new, the samples of which were brought to ina.ket in very fair condition. Fine white (new) made 5. 4d per bushel; and red, from 5a to 5s 21. 01d English and foreign we r e qutte ueglcc-ed, cud could hardly have been sold at 2 , 1 per bushel 1.8% money than last week. Barley re main• d unchanged in value ; the current price of malt ing is from 28s to 34s per quarter; and grinding 25s per verger. B eans were d u ll o f sa l e , and rath er cheaper. Oata ma i nta i ned former rates . English mu st be qtioted at 24: per quarter; and I , ish 21s to 28s. Kidderminster market was dull, and the attendance limited. There also the inquiry for wheat eyes re stricted in a great weenie's to new, old being negl.eted. Euglish new was offered at 5i to 5s 2 I per bushel for white, awl 4e 101 to 5. for red; old, 5s to 5s 2 , 1 for white. Grinding barley, 3s 4d per bushel of 49 b. English beans averaged 13s 6d per bag o f t en score;. 4 . 1 imigu, to lass ' p er bag. 014 oats were tahroe, d. I. d. Do.Nfeal, perl96lb IS 0 to 16 0 Barley, Ent.,lisli,pr imperial quarter 26 0 '4B 0 Irish, Scotch, and .iiarx,perfiolb.. 3 8 3 10 Foreign, grinding 3 3 3 6 ttye, pgr 6019 • 3 t 3 9 !loans, English, pr imperial quartr 32 0 34 Irish and Scotch, per 48016 .. 30 0— 31 0 Dutch .. •• :10 0— 31 0 Egyptian .. 25 0 26 0 Peas, English, per • imperial (Naar 31 0 33 0 Foreign .. 31 0— 32 0 ints, per 451 b : Scotch, and Welsh. old 210 3 4 Irish, n cet mealin. . .. 210— 2 11 Do., feeding' .. 2 6 2 8 Do., foriign .. 3 0 3 2 Oatmeal, Ei Wish, , colch,pr24olb ''7 6 24 0 Irish. new 24 6 27 0 1)0., old . .. 25 0— 26 0 ASSIZi I,v I LLIAIitaNCE. NORTHERN ClRCUlT.—Liverpool. Aug. 23. CROWN COURT.—(Before Mr. Baron PLATT.) Thomas 111' Nally, aged 30, was indicted for having on the 17th of December, 1850, assaulted Michael Pye, with intent to do him grievous bodily harm. Mr. James prosecuted, and Mr. Tindal Atkinson defended the prisoner. It appeared that the prisoner was the second mate of an eligrant ship called the Arabia, commanded by Captain W. H. Lowrie, which left Liverpool for New York on the 9th of November, 1850. On the vessel arriving in the Irish Channel, -Michael Pye, a Mal , who had been engaged ea a stowaway on board, was found secreted. lie was net to work, and placed in the chief mate's watch. It appeared that Pye had a maimed hand, and that he had great difficulty in goinw aloft, arid the prisoner was continually bearing him f.t. not proparly dCing what he was directed to d►►. On the 17th of Dace►nher, about four o'clock in th• morning, Pye was about to leave the mate's wa►ch, when the prisoner ordered him to the pump. Pye said he was tired, and wanted to go below. The pri soner then seized a rope, and beat Pye to the pump. Pye tried to get hold of the pump-break, when the prisoner stru,k him on his maimed hand until the blood came, and Pye cried out, "Oh Godl I ca' bear this no longer," and immediately threw himself i►verboard, head first, in the water, and was drowned. Several seamen corroborated this evidence. The vessel afterwards proceeded to Charleston, and the witnes made a complaint there to the Consul of the prisoner% treatment of Pp. The Consul, in consequence, wrote to the authorities at Liverpool, and on the ship'. return the present proceedings were instituted against the prisoner. The Learned Counsel for the defence contended that the evidence would not support the graver charge, and would only support the charge of a com mon assault. His LORDSHIP having summed up, The jury returned a verdict of Guilty of a com mon assault. • Sentence was deferred. Joseph Allison was indicted for having wilfully murdered one John Hunt, at Manchester, on the 30th of April last. Mr. Monk and Mr. Sowler prosecuted, and Mr. T. Atkinson defended the prisoner. It appeared that the prisoner and the deceased were both in the employment of a Mr. Goodwin, a cooper at Manchester, and on the morning of the 30th of April last they were both sent to Staleybridge and Ashton under-Lyne to collect tubs. The deceased had 71. given to him to collect the tubs, and the pri soner also had a little money given to him for beer and expenses. In the course of the day they had collected a quantity of tubs at different places, and were return ing home about nine o'clock. As they were later than usual the wife of the deceased went to meet bim, as also did the prisoner's wife. The wife of the de ceased met the prisoner and his wife on the Staley bridge-road with his horse and cart, and asked the prisoner where he had left her husband. The pri soner answered, " At the Snipe Inn, where they bad baited their horses, and that it she went on she would overtake him." She accordingly went on, and about half a mile further on she met her husband's horse and cart coming on without him. She shouted for her husband, and, receiving no answer, she took the horse and cart herself to Mr. Goodwin's, and next morning rose at four o'clock to go in search of her husband. She then learnt that he had been killed during the night, and that his body was then lying at the New Inn, where it had been taken by a man who found it lying in the road. It ap peared the deceased h a d b een f oun d 1 3 i ng d ead in the road with his feet towards the kerb, his cap off, and hia whip lying beside him. Teere were no marks of a struggle on the road, but there were some spots of blood, and a shilling was found in the dust. 0a the body being examined by a surgeon it was found to have received great inter nal injury, and four of th e r ib s were b roken, and there was a bruise on the ri g ht c h ee k. I c was t h e opinion of the medical men examined that the injuries had been caused by two distinct blows, and had not been occasioned by a cart wheel p ass i ng over hi m . They were injuries likely t o h ave b een pro d uce d b y one man kneeling or stampin g on anot h er . I t ap peared that about e igh t o'clock th e p r i soner an d th e deceased had been in the Snipe public house drinking together, and that they had been betting together which of their horses would go the fastest, and that after leaving the public house t hey were heard quarrelling on t h e roa d an d ca lli ng each other " liars near where the body was found. An apron worn by the prisoner on the day in question was produced, on which were 40 or SO spots of blood. The prisoner, on arriving at his mas ter's with his horse and cart, bad stated that be had words with the deceased on th e roa d an d turne d pa l e when he spoke of him. Wh en t a k en into custo d y on this charge he said to the policeman he had no doubt he should find it a bothering job, but be thanked God he was innocent of it. Re a ft erwar d s sa i d, t h at on leaving the Snipe Inn they each rode on the shafts of their carts, that be saw the deceased's cart following him, but never saw the deceased alive afterwards. He knew nothing about the spots on his apron. These facts having been proved, the Learned Coun sel for the prisoner addressed the jury, contending that the facts proved were consistent with the mi• dental death of the deceased. Hit LORDSHIP having summed up, The jury found the prisoner Not Guilty. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. The two boys, Upton and Gutteridge, who had been convicted of placing a stone uprn the Eastern Counties Railway, with intent to obstruct the passage of the trains, were brought up for judgment. Mr. Justice WIGHTMAN, addressing them, said that they had been convicted under a most wholesome sta- tut; which had been passed to prevent evils from aris ing, and which evils it was to be feared frequently had arisen, from the malicious acts of persons placing ob stacles upon railways. No doubt could ba entertained, in the present case, that they had wantonly, if not maliciously, placed a stone in,sucka manner as must inevitably have occasioned a very serious accident, if net loss of life, if it had not been discovered and re moved. This was one of those offences which it was of the very last importance to repress, and an Act of Parliament bad been passed with that object. It was clear that it was an offence that could equally well be committed by boys like the prisoners as by adults, and there was too much reason to fear tbat many unfortunate accidents had occurred from such mischievous acts. It was difficult to know how to &al with persons of their age, or how to in• filet adequate punishment upon them. Oais of them was only thirteen and the other fourteen—hardly fit subjects for transportation, although their offence was one which fully deserved it. A long imprisonment, and mixing with such characters as were likely to be their as.oci3tes, was also hardly a fit punishm en t. Upon the wh o l e , i n th e difficulty in which he was placed, he hoped that the sentence he was about to pronounce would be a sufficient punishment for them, and that it would deter other boys like them from re peating such a dangerous act. Tne sentence he should pronounce upon Upton, who, although the younger of the two, he considered the most guilty, inasmuch as he was aware of the consequences that would be likely to result from what he did, was one of two months' imprisonment and hard labour, the first three days in each week to be passed in solitary confine ment; and upon Gutteridge the sentence would be six weeks' imprisonment and hard labour, the first three days in each week to h' in solitary confinement. NEW COURT. (13-fore the REcoansit.) Philip Long, 35, pilot, and Thomas Pickering, 20, merchant, were indicted for stealing 100 bdip of guano, the property of Robert Schofield, from a barge upon the river Thames. Ballautine and Mr. Robiwou pro3ecuted ; Mr. ' DALKEITH, Aua. 21.—The relative weight per four bus hel: of the three pr ices o f w h Pat were 18st Bib , 18st 21b, an d 21: 41b. Oats, list B.b, 12 4 t 7 4 b, and 11+t ilb Barley, Is" 51 lost 10Ib. and 15 s t 10 1 b P eas and beans, 18st Plb, 4 9 ° 14 and 18st 1.31b5. Qrs. Best. Current. Interior. 2'2 Wheat ... ...... Z 2 4 6 £ 2 2 0 £1 14 6 43? Oats `; 79 Barley „' 21 Peas :and Beans 117 0 1 16 0 1 14 0 Average of wheat 418 lid. 6 d, AMDEEN, A no. 2 2— (; rain—Oats 21 s Od to 21 1 i. 401 tis pet bushel; f ort ig n oats,l l osod to 17s Od, 40Ibs per besu , 4' barley, 23s IA to 2is od. 52Ibs per bushel ; hear, 23,0 d ;Al Od, 52ibs per bu s h e l ; w h eat I ,o s to 425; oatmeal, 16s 6d to 17s u per boll ; flour, 30s to 32 s p er sac k . P rov isions-431j 3d to 64 per 1b ; mutton, ditto, 3d to 6d; veal, ditto, to 6d ; pork, per s t one , 3. 6d t.., 3s 9d ; lamb, p er lb, 54 t°,,k, tallow, per s t one , 3 (id t..) 3s lid ; potat o es, per r- o , 63 to 104 ; rabbits, each, Od to Od; hares, each, d;,to Os Od; grou se , p er b race , os to Os ; butter, per lb, sd to eggs, per d oz , 7d to 9d ; c h eese, per cwt, Ids to 23s Od ; beds p•- :28 6,1 to 2s 9,1, ch ickens, ditt o , I s 6d to ..,'s Od; ducks. od 1. 64 to 2s Od ; ducklings, ditto, Is6d to 2s; turkeys, each. - i to 8' Od; g eese , d itto. 7 s to 8s ; butter tor exportation ( lii`—oo cure), per cwt, 73, t o 7 48; eggs, wholesale price, per dozeei, to 56d ; 41b lo a f, cas h, 5d ; credit, 6d ; pork, per stone of 141`; 0. i d to Os od; poi k fine, small, 5s 6d to Os Od ; pork, I sl it 3a 6d to 4a 3d; ship pork per barrel of 204 lbs. 01 " W ,0,1; Meal—Oatmeal, I s 8d to Is 9d ; barley dust, Od to ' d peasemeal, Is 1 , 4:1 to 2. Od ; s id e , 7d to 8d ; beremeal, p i ; to Is 6d; dour, 1 8 94 t o i s 1 0 d ; barley, per lb, I /pi to 2d, bli t '' flour, Os Od to Is Bd. - lag DUBLIN, Au° 22 —The weather since Tuesdaf n ,- has b gem-rally favourable fur th e cerea l crops. .I"b's harvest is going forward in th e ear ly d istr i cts, a nd ipratitry of new grain increases from mat lc.t to marke t ' New b dirt not xceed this day from 9, to 9s 3.4 ° e oa , s. from 10s to i 2.; new l a. es . e d, from 16 s 6cl t° 1.7 a 6.1; sod acme lOU ples of rew wheat appeared, bu t w d have not heard of an ac nal sale I :disci coin not irgutr for. Wheat, white, 22s to 24s 6d; red ditto, 21s 1 0 23 ' byre. new 9k 01 to 9 , 3 , 1; outs, 13s Od to 15, Od;' " dL6La new, 10. O t to 12s Od; mato. 41, 11. 01 to 13a al; a ec° , D ., fi our, per cwt., 12 s 0...1 to 14.0 '; corn, rt. 48 0 ''' 25, to 27s o.i; rapaa.ed. 16a 6 , 1 to 17a 6d per barrel. CORE, Aua 22. The trade here, th roug h . ut t h e entire week. - hlll s been char a cteri se d by xce.sive dullne aa; an d busine g . is alwoat entirely a t a stan d st ill . T his is in 'a gr e " : tn-tssure Owing to the magnificent prospects of the 1 0r : ses ; but it is in some measure also attributable W gl ) ; inactivity s tr i d e p ress i on manifestA at the Mark -100 othi.r Eih. , lish market s . A t M ar k-l ane a rat" . atm ist supply o f new E ng l i ,h W heat had come folly- e• 4 0. t, being taken leaqily at fair pricee, the effect irO t e v 7 o ' make foreign Wh ea t neg l ecte d and of less valtte-, " O f continue to receive at thi s p or t rat h er l i b eral supp l ' eg f , reign grain, the principal portions of which g 0 in tore, triere being no denutid for the article. Thu I T: ceipts of home green tor the we t k are , Wheat, 66 b r s s ; Bore, 713 brl s , o. ts , 1 , 199 h i l t. W e h ave had 60 biti ' s doing in a ny d ercr ip t i uu o f gra i n t h at quotations w ool be almost al•ogather notniu4l. The Flour trade also 01; tinues e x csssive l ) d u ll , an d any bus i ness passing in la ante e is on th, most revile ed and ret a il s c a le. Corn is almost totally neglected. Barrels. Currency.. 33 White wheat Ps 3d to 18s 6d 00 s Od-20 er3• 22 Red wheat l 5l I'd to 19s lid 00. Od—W do 0 Barley ooa Od to tills Od 00s od.-16 au 94 Bere 136 oats lot Ditto . los od to , Os 8d 10a od-14 do 16 Ditto old , 2s 9d to 00s Od o Pigs Otis i,d to 00s Od 00s Od per or t Quantity sold at the Highest Prices:— 0 barrels white w h eat; 0 re d ; 4 b arley ; 32 bare ; as w• -- nal; 0 pigs. Givantity of Grain and Number of Pigs sold last week!..." Wheat, 29. Barley, 447. Oats, 1,3h7. Pigs, 0 ' PRICES OF BUTTER. CANT. First quality Second quality Third quality ... 66t Fourth quality Fifth quality Sixth quality ... ..... CUARINCT. First quality •.. 6S e . i Second quality ........... . bv Third quality 5 70 Fourth quality ........•••'" Fifth quality ............... 490 Sixth quality Return of Cattle sold for week ending Aug. 16. Pig , , 344. Sheep, 440. Cows, 63. CORK.—r wur— First 12. Od to 12 r 6d ; extra 13s sa;„ e , seconds, 10,•• Od to 6d, h ouse h o ld s 9. to !O s O d ; thirds, & I 'L L f. per cwt. Oatmeal I t s to 1 l s 6d ; I n di an meal 6s 9d to 71(03; ou` - „ pr meal, Ps Ort to 10s per cwt . Indian eorn 6/ Ss to 6110, Ou ton. Bran 70sod t 075 a per ton. Hay—Farmarr lis to 325; (Ills; dealer. 44. to 00. 0d; average 00s per ton. Straw—Faro e° 11. Od to 30s 0d; average Otis; Jealers 40s Od to COr ti d ; average 00s 04 p e r ton . B rea d — Wheaten boat bed to 0° household loaf 4d to 5d per 41b. Fresh butter, $d to 9J per lb. Eggs -38 10d to 4s Od per hundred. mi l ''' elemoort 14$ ; Lydney 15 8 ; L an d ore lOs ; „ „.. 12, 6d per ton. Tallow 38s Od to 391 Pot C wa Whisky. 25 o. p., Si 9d per imperial gallon. —Beef bid to 7d; mutton 5d to 6 d; veal 4 ° 61; pork 4d to Od ; bacon 6d to 7d ; m t usagea bd Per 1 - lops 6/ los to 0/ Os per cwt. B angor .l atex 3i 2. 6d to 315 9 pe r ton. Bark—Barbary 710 s to 81 Os; Valonia 15/ tool, Frenc h _ 6/ Os ; Spanish 0/ per ton. Fl eece Wool 14s to 15s per s tout Hemp 29 t 0321 p er ton. Fi sh— Scotch herrings 19s to 0 0 s ; ditto, 26r to tiO per barrel ; Newfoundland, 10 , Os to 1 11 Ne e 17, ton. Timber—Memel, 80s per ton ; re d p i ne , 31 bus; 1°,,1_(1. ditto, 2/ 15 8 pe r t on ; d ea l s, 12 s to 15s per 100. Market 21r to 30, salted 22s to 301 per owt ; calf 1 . 0 , 3d to 3id per + b. P otatoes , w hi te bd to 7d ; bli°olo, 003 to 00a. Guano— Peruvian. 111 10 s; l c h a b oe , 81 to per toe. Tar—A reboo t/ el. 19s per barrel. RAILWA Y SHARe; MARKETS. BR +L, Aug. 23. STOCK EXCIIANGE.—Pri ces were to - day a shade er. but without activity in the market. The transactions o r l rr a., hollow:—Bristol and Exeter, 8 Great Western, 79ty div.—Midland, 41 LIVERPOOL, Ann. 23. Sawn ExoutaNestc.—Th e sha a market has been rather quiet to-day, and lower than yesterday. The t ra nsacti° n d were as foilow - East Lancashire, 134 Lancashire Yorkshire, 48 Ditto, Fifths, ts 13-16 dis.—London a nd North Western, 1 18,8—Ditto, New Quarters, 2 5 / 8 d Alutiamt. 41—Ditto, Halves, 2ii% die.—sonrh- Eastern an Dover, 20 , Y 4 York and North Midland, 17 13-16. Null t , ,r+ I' Auci STOCK EXCIIANOK.—The market has remained withn nt animation today. Inc only transactions reported were i Lancashire and Yorkshire, 48,t —MaLchester, Sheffield, Al l Lincolnshire, 25 .. BIRMINGHAM, AUG. 23. vroca Ex CHANGK. —The proceedings in the Sock change during the past week have fully confirmed the vi e 'l previously expr es s e d w ith regar d to the effects of the 1-I't railway reports; while the di v id ends have. for a time t least, checked the op e r a ti ons at the Bears. The market `" extremely s early, and se ll ers scarce. The following were among the closing prices to-day : Atnbergate, Nottingba to j and Boston, buyers 4 ( l i , sellers 4 di s .—Bi rm i ng h a m an Oxford (calls day paid), buyers 29, sellers 30 London 0., North-Western, buyers 1 : 8, se ll ers 119—Midland, We," 40 sellers 411 ,4—Bristol and Bi rm i ng h am, b uyer s ~1 2" sellers 128—Shr ews b ury an d Birmingham (A), sellers 7;11-.4‘ i)itto (Ii), buyers 4 .„ sellers 4 , ,,,—Shropshire Union, " dls. South Staffordshire, buyers 35t, sellers 23 Gies _ PiILADVPIti Br, EMENT.] Holloway'i o: n t men 9" the best Remedy to care Bad Legs.—Eliza Dew. 0 7 wife of a farm servant living at Dinton, near Salisbury, IT; fered for several months wit:i a sore leg, the ulceration of whit was So dre a df u lly o b st i nate that i t defied the sk i ll o f eminen t modical men to abate its malignity. When in its worst state she commenced using Holloway's O in t ment an d Pills, nineh :. soon produced favourable appearances, an d b y persever i n g "' their use for a short period she can now boast of a sound cu re ' There is no case, lriwever obstinate, bad, or long standinii but may be cured by these admirabl e me di c i nes. —S o ld by 4 , 1 Druggists, arid at Professor Holl owa y' s E sta bli s h ment , 24" Strand, London. RAILWAY CooKEßY.—List week, on the Birmioc e bans and Gloucester Railway, one of the engi❑eers , while going from Bredon to Detford, saw a covey of partridges 0: the line, and on arriviog at the station at the latter Pr ec there was found in the tire-box of the engine a fi❑e partridge' " d ne to a turn."— Cheltenham Journal. BIRTHS. OF A SON. On the 21st inst., at Henley-park, Surrey, the wife of the Rev. W. %V. Spicer. On the 2lst nst ,at Tudor-place, Lower Broughton, ga r cheater, the lscly of Reuben Levy, Esq On the 22d inst., at Vincent-terrace, Islington, O rli ' Adolphus Berend. OF A DAUGHTER. On the 15th inst., at Wyndham.place, Bryanstone-80 21.4 the wife of Thoma:. R. Leadam, Esq. On the 21st inst., at Albert-terrace, Regent's-park, Bira• M MARRIED. On the 16 h inst , at the parish church of Marylebonet 'ark. only surviving son of the late Mr. Mark Tevershan4 of Lu , gate-hill, to Harriet Elza, eldest daughter of O r ' Richard Stains, Middlesex •plAce, New-road. On the loth just , at St. Luke's Church. Chelsea, Frederick Arthur, youngest son of the late Captain Richard Nosivortll! Payiraster , d W. I. tiegitnent to Eliza Louisa Spry, oldest daughter of George Thompson. Esq., M.P. Uu th«+ 2 st inst., at Lee ChurcL, Henry Francis, elde st son of Henry Francis Smith, of Park-hill, Claphsll3' park, to Emma Mary. eldest daughter of James Drew, Esq'' of the Paragon, Blackheath. DIED. On the 18th inst., at Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury , Ai r ' William Birch, aged til. On the 19',4 inst., at Burton-crescent, Dr. Pacifico aged 85. On the 20th inst., at Hill-hou3", N ew b ur y, Berkshire , George Money, Esq., forme ly Master in Equity at Cal cutta, aged 73. On the 20th inst., at Wickham, Hants, Captain Wallop Burnaby , Greene, It. N., aged 54. Oct the 2:st at Harley ford-place, Kennington' common, William Mabey, aged 79. 0 i the 21st MA., Mrs. Susannah King, aged 81. On the 21st inst., at Beauvoir-terrace, Itingsland-rosd, Mr. William Smart, of Norway place, Hackney-road, aged 81. of London: Printed and Published by M URDO YOUNG. No. 112, Stand, Printer at The Sun Office, '` . 9! 11 -• Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the County of biiddlessz; Diuudsy, August 25, 1851. and f‘tched 33 4d to 33 61 per bushel of 391 b. 1 1 / 4 TeW rye, 3,4 6d to 3. 81 per , obh,-.1. NOTTI,GUAIII, AUG 23.—We him bad a moderate snooty of wh-at at IThitlcrt to day; as the millers would buy only for their itfirm chute wants the trade was rerf slow, 'and is to 24 per quarter lower. Several Samples of new wheat, in good condition, were sold at 39s to 425 for red. Grindi n g b ar l e y was rather cheaper. Old oats declined is per quarter; new ones mode 20 and 215. In beans but hitt. d MANCHESTER AuG 23 —Since our report of Semi' day !amt. fteath.r has been cloud), with occamer , rain. The trade during the same period has barn ,1f a very inanimate character, the bakers and dealers con fining their pu , chases to the supply of their immediat e want,, which the) have been enabled to effect on easi er forma. The arrivals from abro a d i nto Li ve rpool god Runcorn are agate to a liberal amount, bur only mod rate from other sowers. AL our Corn Exchange ' b i l l/ naorni , i g ft h rat was ob-ainahle at ad i cl i ne o f fully x ll leer 70 h. The demand tor dour was languid, and t,b is article must be n ot e d I. per sack on this day se'unigu/' (testy recedrd Id to 2d per 45ib., and oatmeal Gd P' t load. LON The Dire the Bui!din Illetchley Parties s ere preparE gotig. Euston S 14 $314 Tickets 1 derraere, w 14.tant. rillpart Lon( General : LAKI ' vDor available Po Tabular an Dublin, the Issued until Particulars London t bliTnlngh Itattchesi Chester t General Caf' ~tnda •Kroitgb at oats p A c ats of wvlanny. litetw ee , zi town and _jtettry i "meter, SEVEN EN a mbldon FO b*Partu *9 1 I 31 luspartti si * 5 ...„ 1 1 4; , Se c ocean,, Tickets Tet u a n c us, %Dena, THE kArt v ;Z, l , I ;ocrRLI - BPEe] 14h :%,. EVE k i ;• hours . ao etur, ttl Septet NIG in Tern r6 °rtlinl PUBI phi COL' • th el ( :: ob The c b erthj on t k i tl t i n s ee A r Qnt°7 wl 14 th e ti i i ; ;k ited c The eubj l their ra ther than Xi An Accoi etis na ot fuz ee the es ateetin 2,„hc chal wee of Q uE: Aert Qrrners tlz.,red aT. tttght o , Con( latio c the it 4 uni ost Ikrtifiea Zih O tte of the Orb ert ure f's Zllng a m an ,o vlttlna •-•l2 ) _e Perlor olleotlo ' a toll Iron • n —ore ft b yd Oilltil tit Ri o from ..sto from Du e Reasnak, - "ikoczy , B l! it roducti " 411 ;aria " Zagor t root tl s still be tisto P kwt • n 41 4 11 thf i °RE 41I the Ito 4 °Y it the Woos (a rc i h e ' r , e a , b e th e a `-1 itol3 t 7; e l'he Cret 11 Iltstor 4 11ittr etio 'll4B 1 1n lt ~blli Fit;',Ntc t t s. 41 1' tlel4 ' 6 riet 4 b b______ t ,4 7 kr;.',; li i on th oit ,.r tur 7. th at; ' ii lly I %14), r"iri rr ~a 4 vii Va t A Dal vo tai th t hittl ° n 41: tr t. e emu