The Sun. — London, England, 1851-07-03 00:00:00

IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. ROUSE OF COMMONS. July 2. PH \R%IACY BILL. (Continued from our Afternoon Edition of yesterday.) Mr. HENLEY was quite willing to believe that many fatal mistakes bad been committed by c h e mists and druggists in the preparation of physicians ' prescriptions, but he doubted much wnetber those mistakes occurred in the small shops, which this Bill contemplated sup pressing; the Bill:however, was defective in its details. As it sto td it was perfectly inoperative, because it would be d.fficult to tell what was meant by " pharmaceutical chenal.t," the term which the Bill proposed to apply to those who were authorised to preetise under its provi sions. At present some members of the profession called themselves dispensing chemists and druggises, others simply chemist., and others druggists; end he should be glad to kuow which of those classes the Bill proposed to embrace. Mr. BELL said they all belonged to one clefts, though sailed be d i tf,r• nt names. Mr. HENLEY seid his obj action remained still the same, eeterttbe sudine that ex elenaion, because the Hon. Member told th,:m that the 8.11 was not to inter fere witn the sale of comoion drug., provided they were not son for meckcinel purposes, and there would be great difficulty in deciding what was and what was not sold for purpol , .s —(Hear, hear.) Sir G. GREY was afraid there WAS no chance of passing this Bill in its present shape, and he would theretore recommend the lien. Gentleman not to pro seed with it. All legislation ought to be with the full consent and knowledge of the profession, and if the Honourable Member would allow the subject to be delayed until they were better informed upon it, he should have no objection to allow the Bill to be read a second time, and committed pro forma, with the view of introducing amendments, on the understanding that it was not carried further this session. —(Hear, hear.) Mr. CARDWELL fully approved of the object of the Bill; but the House was not sufficiently informed upon the matter to allow them to legislate upon it, and be would therefore recommend the Hon. Gentleman to accept the offer of the Right Hon. the Secretary of State, or refer the Bill to a Select Committee. Mr. EWART supported the Bill. Mr. BELL said he was willing to accept the pro posal of the Right Honourable the Secretary of State, and if the Bill was read a second time, and committed, be would undertake not to proceed further with it. Mr. HENLEY wished to know whether it was to be referred to a Committee of the whole House, or a Com mittee up stairs. Mr. BELL said the Bill would be committed pro forma and printed with the amendments. He did not propose to refer it to a Select Committee this session, though he might do so next. The Bill was then read a second time and order to be committed. Tie Coroners' Bill was postponed until this day fort night. PU3LIC HOUSES (SCOTLAND) BILL. On the motion for the second reading of this Bill, Mr. FORBES MACKENZIE said it was not his in tention to proceed with this Bill after it had been read a second time pro Jorruct. It was highly desirable, however, that the consumption of spirituous liquors in Scotland should, if possib:e, be reduced, and next session he proposed to introduce a similar Bill with the view of referring it to the consideration of a Select Com• mittee. Mr. ELLIOT objected to the Bill in principle, but he should not oppose the motion fur the second reading. Mr. FIUME could not understand the lion. Member. What did he mean by objecting to every point of the Bill, and then stating that he should not oppose the second reading? 'rho 8.11 was an unwarrantable int-re ference with trade, and he would move that it should Le read a sec .'ad time this day six months. Mr. EWARr opposed the Bill, and suggested that, as it was not intended to proceed with it, the motion for the second reading ought to he withdrawn. Mr. MACKENZIE declined to do that. L 1 DUNCAN said it was an unwarrantable waste of public time to discuss this Bill, when it was nut in tended to proceed with it. The LORD ADVOCATE thought the Bill ought to be withdrawn at once. Mr. FORI:IES said the consumption of spirits in Scotian I had ben very much txeggerated, and us he ob jected to the Bill both in principle and detail, he should certainly support the amendment. Mr. F. AIACKENZIE, seeing the feeling of the House was against him, would nut put Hon. Members to the trouble of dividing, but with permission he would withdraw the Bill. The motion and amendment were accordingly with drawn. THE BURGESSES AND FREEMEN'S PARMA MEN rARY FttANCellnE This Bill pissed through C.;intnittee. THE VEfEtUNARY SURGEONS' EXEMPTION BILL. This Bill was read a snow! time. HIGHWAY RATES BILL. The report ou this B 11, with amendments, was agreed to, and the Bill was ordered to be read a third time to morrow. ECCLESIASTICAL JURISDICTION BILL. The report on this Bill also, with amendments, was agreed to, and the Bill ordered to be read a third time to-morrow. Tne Counties Courts Farther Extension (Compensa tion) resolutions were agreed to in Committee. MEDICAL CHARITIES (IRELAND) BILL. Tho Lloa.e then went into Committee on this Bill, corotneecing at clause 2, which was agreed to without dibewsion. On "clause 3, Lord NAAS proposed an atnendni._ct to the effect that lip inspectors propose 3 to be appoiwed by the Bill should be practising phyt , Lians or sur eons of not le.s than to years' stauning, instead of seven, cis proposed by th:J Bill. Ater a short diicussion, the Coinmittee divided, wh4u there appeared— For the amendment ... Against it ... 51. ... 44 Majority for the aurendcacat ... —7 The clause, hs thus atnendcd, wait then agreed to. Clauses 4 and 5 were then agreed to without discus sion. Oa clawe 6 being p!opor,cd, Mr. H. HEE - WERT propesEd an amendment, to the eff , Tt that the guardians should have a right of appeal to the Lord• Lieutenant in Council against the decision of the Commissioners. '1 he amendment was opposed by the Government. Aker considerable discussion, The House divides, when there appeared— For the amendment Agiin,t it Mai )rity ... 58 ... 70 ... -12 The amen , :a;%:nt was accordingly lost. Mr. 11. HEli,3Eli, I' then prodii:ed ua nmendment, to the Effect that the fixing ,he number of the inspectors shunt be vested in the ly,ards of guardians, and not in the Poor-law Commi,siouns. Af.er simo discussion, The Commitire divided, when there app2ared— Fur the atnead.urn: ... 44 Against it ... —• *** 57 Mij .rity against tbv amenournt.... —l3 The Ltuo.e then resumed, and the Chairman re portei Mr. COkNEWALL LEWIS obtaineil leave to bring in a 13th to maks further provision for the con ve) once of mbili by r.ilway. The Howe the-a arij wn-,1 et a fow minutes to Six. THE LOAA)o..\ GALE I'TE, July 1. DIVIIJEN US. At the Court, Basinoatl-street. _ _ _ _ P. 'ticket. a, Mourgate :tree, City, merchant, July 23, at one—S. Aiiam.4 awl W. 13. Adams, how, railway car riage builders, July 23, et ',levee. Iu the Couotry. A. Chadwick, l3uruedge, Lit,cishire, cotton spinner, Jul) 24, at twelve, at the Court, Manchester—W, T. L ee ilea:h, Yurkahire, wercnanr, July 22, at eleven, at tht C AIM L9ed 3 —H. Lister, Far Newland, LineJlnshire mil er , July 23, at halt-past twelve, at the Town-hali, limp ton-upon-Llull—T. B. Vaughan, Poulton-cum bpittal, Chester, farmer, July 22, at eleven, at, the Court, Liverpool, wine mer c h ant , L'verpool—J. A.I. M. Scott, July 22, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool. PAYMENTS OF DIVIDENDS. Friday Wade, Plymouth, grocer , 53 . , on an y Tuesday or '` r id 4 Y after July 4, between eleven and three, at the Once o f Mr. Ilernaman, Exeter. W- itichardq Devonport, printer, 23. 2d., on any Tueaday o r three, at t h e oil 4 Pridav after July 4, between eleven and T. Pop e , c co of Mr. ifernama.n, Exeter. Charing -cross, coal mer chant, la., on 9. (4 hepur-street, at the office of and three, at t ree • any Wednesday, between eleven r •Whiimore Basingh3ll-street. Tall:Larne Sarah g iiir 9 on Thursday, July a trent, Norwich, haberdasher, 6d., between eleven a'ild." and three following Thursdays, Basinghall-str ee t, two, at th e office of Mr. Stansfeld , W. A. Bradford, Lon rer, cheesensouger, 40., on Thurciay. J u ly 3 , su betweJu eleve n an d t wo, at the °Moe th ree foll ow i n g' Thursdays, Basinghall-atreet. :_ghall-attest, NOTICES OF At the Court, Basin CERTI FICATES. J. Cerrito M . .. , int.ing- l ane, City, tiler,* °f Me. St3tlafeld, twelve.ant, July 22, at _ _ In the Country. A. Y. Barrett, Horncastle, Lincolnshire, e na k ee July 23, at half-past twelve, at the T upon-Hull—R. Alexander, Maeste "i tij all ' Ri° gstnu r : grocer, July 23, at eleven, at the Court, Et n , 4511° 0 1 04414 re, CERTIFICATES GRANTEDt . J. Burnham, Edgeware -road, ®ilk mercer —J. v. 'ante, Wood-street, City, shirtmsker—F. S. A. De i, r — 5- Lambeth-walk. clothier, certificate of the second cl an" ' T. 13:itten. Suffolk-lane, Cannon-street, City, winHeoawssieis chant, certificate of the second class—J. Peason, Staffordabire, master, certificate of the first class—j; m u m, Warwick, victualler, certificate of the first class. . PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Ring, ABil W. CC)l)(Ille:si i 8:...0ner-st.wt, St. Luke's, tinpiato workers—J. Jackson and J. Jackson, Kingston upon-Hull, licensed victuallers—F. Shaw, W. Sale, and A. Thacker, Derby, siik throwsters-11. Davenport and G. Bone, Bury, Ltinc•ishire—J. Wilson and J. Do herty, Liverpool, commission merchant.—J. Wol fendea and M. Wrigley, Oldham. Lancashire, Oottun,,,, spinners—T. Thorne on and J. Taylor. Salford, . 1 , - , 'a''. , r , ', curriers—J. Dyson and J. Mallinson, ''''„°"'Y , Yorkshire cloth finishers—EL Foster, R. M. . _ ro.ter, and J. - :'t., FVI Ltr1c,1....... _ _ Fo oter BickersteEN Lancashire, grocers Pv ' xi ' - ' 4 " II WAIV and W. Long, Bouverie-street. Ft. et , streetottimm ? a • p itu r;, , ,c6 ttro.o , a 7 ci k.:• Nicholson and W. Holladay, St. Annatr.: imoti 1 1, sil k mercers—H. S. Fenner and D. v0ieee.i00 1 :.....: e i us ",.. l)l4 r, manufacturers of minfral William b r i i iii a ...p . j t and W. Austen, Ramsgate, 6 4 - 64by sad T. elefize, Dawiug• THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, ham, builders—J. Wood and T. Chorlton, Man chester, chee-e factors—J. C. Britton and A. Thompson, Gloucester, ironmongers—C. S. Lemon aid T. E. Lemon, merchants—H. Millner and G. Bortbwick, Liverpool, commission merchants-- M. Pernall and J. J. Parnell, Plymouth, saddler —J. Allen end J. Allen. Manchester, merchants—R. Settle and R A. Clarke. Farnworth, Lincashire, surgeons—S. Commins and D. Robins in, PieAsant-place, King's cross, grocers—R. W. Consent; and J. Sunley, George-yard, Lombard-street, insurance brokers—J. C. Boyd, R. Ed• wards, and J. G. Bro an, Liverpool, commis ion mer chants (-o far as regards J. G. Brown)—J. Woodcock, W. Goodaire, and J. Cragg, Hightown, Yorkshire, ma nufac uring chemists (so tar as regards W. Goodaire) R. B. Gil , a and G Pearce, Bristol, chemists and drug gists—C. Kruse and W. Macd,,n ;id, Savage-gardens, Tower-bill, avid Three Colt-street, Lim-house, ship chandlers —B. Elam, T. H. Elam, and J. Elarn, Sackville.street, woollendrapers (so far as regard.; 13. Elam) —J. Houghton and T. B , nson, Bread street, City, commis•ion agents—J. P. W.terson and J. Dsrbv, builders—A. Thomson and R. Myth. Great Hermitage en-proud Wapping I.lLh•stree, shipwrights. INSOLVEN r PE rt fIONERS. I)tniel Calmer, Waimer, Kent, hu,ler. j4mes Garbutt, S sltord. blacksmitn„ Richard A. Phillips, Peril:lkon, accountant. Tnomas Smith, Cheltenham painter. Henry Morgan, Rbym"Y, Gl smo r g anshire, mason. Gorge N. Summers. Swe rves , ca binet-maker. John rhOM GorgeMerthyr Ty dvil, licensed victualler. William Tommy, Bswdl , y, Worcestershire, miler. Henry Coleman, Coventry, whiteemith. James r "neY. Coventry, licensed victualler. Job SeamorP, Puwick, Worcestershire, builder. James Bailey, Coventry, cabinet maker. Joseph Haile, Chester -le Street, Durham, boot maker. John Miller, Bi.hopwearmouth, Durham, builder. John H. Walker, Seaham Harbour, Durham, earthen. ware-maker. Joseph Ay liffe, Bath, currier. Thomas Dolling, Bath, postboy. Catherine Byres, Leamington Priors. William Handley, Kenilworth Warwickshire. George Handley Emscote, Warwickshire, bookkeeper. stances there was a full concurrence that no better course for the time could be adopted, we have reason to know that individual members of the trade do not con sider tbemselvers, or each other, plAged to exact any such fieures, so long as they find them impracticable.— Aris'x Birmingham Gdzette. HALIFAX. SATURDAY.—Our Piece Hall has been but thinly attended to-day, and we are unable to report any improvement in the inquiry for any description of I worsted goods. The condition of the yarn trade is any thing but satisfactory. The quotations are much below the cost of production; and unless there be a speedy change, the spinners will be driven to the nec, s a ity of running short time. Wool continues pretty firm; the rates demanded by the growers being higher than the staplers can realise here ; and no larg- , quantity is changing hands, as the spinners buy only from hand to mow h. HUDDERSFIELD, TUESDAY.—We have pleasure in having to report a b-otter market to-day than last, and generally speaking more has been done. In the Cloth Hall doeskins and the lighter quality of goods fir Bum pier wear have been pretty freely disposed of. Fancies have ben a little in rf , cpr-sr. In the shipping trade nothing bat b era done, no buyers having been in town exc. pt those that were in last week. The warehouses last ThursdAy have beta flat. The wool trade is qui,-t; prices remain firm. LEEDS, TUESDAY.—We have bad a quiet market to day in the cloth build. Stocks keep in moderate com pass, and there has been rather more business in the warehouses. PRICES OF SHAKES IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM- PANIES' STOCK. From the Official List. PUBLIIIBLID /MIRY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING. LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 1. SOINT-STOCZ BANKS. FRANCE. The following details relating to the proposed Sa• nitary Congress appear in the journals : After the resi•tanoe off-red by the sanitary board of Marseilles to the new regulations presented by the French Government, with a view of diminishing the oppressive operation ot the quarantine regulltion4, it was resolved to propose to the maritime powers that an inquiry should be made into the true character and effect of the diseases (the yellow fever, the plague, and the cholera), against the propagation of which restrictive measures are adopted in different countries, witi a view of coming to some general under standing on the subj et. It was proposed by the French Government that a congress should be held at Toulon, and that each maritime power should send in two delegates, one to represent the commercial interests, the other a member of the faculty of medicine. The suggestion of a congress was univeraitily ap proved ot ; but some of the powers disapproved of the place named for the meeting and pro posed Montpellier. On this the French Government proposed Paris as being central, and affording to the delegates not only immediate access to the best informa tion, but else giving to them the advantaee of being able to communicate at once with the embassies of their respecive countries in the event of such a course being necessary. The last proposition has been acceded to, and the congress will commence its labours soon after the middle of the present month. We understand that the principal points to be submitted to the congress, on the initiative of the French Government, are-Ist. Is the cholera contagious? Are quarantine regulations against this disease necessary fit public security ? In cases of plague, is it sate to adopt the system practised by Aus tria, of allowing the quarantine to commence from the date of the sailing cf the vessel from its last port, instead of that of its arrival at the port of dead ' nation? Is it not advisable to form a general sanitary board representing all the maritime powers, and to ap point for each port, where a quarantine shall exist, a medical man, who shall represent not merely the coun try in which he resides, but all the maritime powers; and whose declaration shall be conclusive, unless it be set aside by the decision of the board on the remon strances to which it may give rise? SINGULAR BALLOON ASCENT. M. Poitevin, yesterday made his promised ascension from the Champ de Mars in a carriage and two horses, suspended from the gigantic balloon, ",the Globe." The fineness of the weather and the novelty of the scene drew together, as might have been expected, an immense concourse of spectators. Durieg the opera tion of filling and other preliminary preparations, the attention ot the public was somewhat diverts-d by the fantasia of the Arabs. The President of the Republic, accompanied by General Roguet, his Aide-de-Camp, and Commandant Fleury, his orderly officer, was pre sent, and viewed with great interest the manoeuvres of the Arabs and the process of inflation of the balloon. After their performances had terminated, M. Poitevin with his wife and servant entered the carriage, which was drawn by two very pretty small horses, and drove round the enclosure, after which it was attached to the balloon, which had been by this time fully inflated. At the signal words " Let go," the two hundred soldiers, who bad be, n stationed round the balloon to hold the cords, released them, and the balloon rose majestically amidst the enthusiastic shouts of the spectators. Madame Poitevin displayed the most perfect serenity; on entering the carriage she kissed her child with a smile, and when at a little height from the ground threw out a large boucri , t, which tell among the crowd, and the pos•esaion of *Erich was eagerly scrambled for. The balloon took the direc tion of the river towards Versailles. It is of spherical form, and contains upwards of 4 000 mt-tres of silk, in alternate stripes ot black and red. Every precaution ha , he• n taken in its construction to ensure its solidity.— Galignani's Messenger. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. W. Hunter, Bonney Rigg, Edinburgh, grocer, to meet within Cameron's Tavern, Edinburgh, Jane 28 and July 18, at two. J. White, Cumbernsuld, Dumbartonshire, mason, to meet within Greenhorn's lan, Cumbernauld, July 4 and 25, at one. J. Meikleillin, Edinburgh, writer to the signet, to meet within Dowell, Rooms, Edinburgh, July 4 and 25, at two. P. Cassiday, Dun'lee, furniture dealer, to meet within the British Hotel, Dindee, July 7 and 28, at one. THE CURRENCY QUESTION IN MANCHESTER. We perceive, by an announcement in the columns of the Manchester Courier, that Mr. Duncan is, this week, to introduce the subject of cur monetary system as bearing upon the prosperity of the manufactur ing, trading, and industrial interests of Great Britain to the inhabitants of this important town. We are glad that this subject will be brought under the consideration of a body of men who have distinguished themselves by the energy and determina• Lion with which they have persevered in working out their views of various fiscal and political questions. We are also fully aware of the strong opinion in favour of Peel's Bills which exists in this place. Manchester is the scene of the successful monetary operations of the family of Loyd, of which Lord Overtone, the reported author of the measure of 1844, i, the head. But we have so full a conviction of the truth of the monetary principles which we havt• attempted to advocate; that we seek only a partial hear ing and an attentive examination of the question. being assured that ultimately truth will prevail. Toe men of Manchester have laboured long and assi auously in the cause of free trade; let them re fl -et whether it be reasonable to seek for free trail , in money's worth, while the trade in money itself is restricted. The very worst commercial sys tem which ana ion can adopt is the mix-c 1 system of practical protection and fettered flee trade. 'i'hi• system cowbines the evils and imperfections of 'butt these contending principles. So far as you adopt pro tection or freetrade as the rule, and eroept variou interests, you are inconsistent and unjust. Bu. sdopt, tree trade as the rule, and restriction as the exception in the mater of money,—th general agent of all trade,—and you inflict injury on alt the producing and industrial interests. And the rettioe of this is not ob.cure. As the numbers and manufac turing powers of a country increase. you require an increased circulating medium to effect the buying and selling of mere goods by mere makers of goofs. If you restrict by law the money in which these increased transfers are to be carried on, you reduce tb, prices of all commodities, and thus injuriously affect the interests of the manufacturer, and of all the ope ratives who labour for him. Let the Manchester men ask themselves whether, under the existing system, money will not grow dearer and dearer, and the work of their hands cheaper and cheaper. Money will rise in purchasing power, and their goods will consequently fall. For the sake of the hundreds of thousands of industrious workmen who toil in the mills and factories of Lancashire, who know little or nothing of the Currency Question, but who feel its effects in the wretchedness and dis tress which they have periodically to endure, we entreat the thinking portion of that great commercial community not to wait for the teaching of another panic before they attempt a reformation of the evils of the monetary system.—Derbyshire Courier. THE WEATHER and CROPS in SCOTLAND. Th. strong westerly winds and cold droughty wea ther which prevailed for such a lengthened time, has been succeeded by hot sunshine; and yesterday was one of the warmest days we have bad fur several )ears. With a continuance of such weather, the crops will, to a considerable degree, recover their former favourable appearance, particularly the wheat, which has now arrived at the critical , period of blooming. 'Winter wheat, upon the whole, looks well, although short in the straw, and is at present bursting into ear, being about eight nays behind the avenge of the last few seasons. Where the head has appeared, it looks promising. Spring sown wheat is in some dis tricts thin and short in the stalk. Barley appears not to be bulky, but the early sown fields show a lengthy head. Oats are short in the straw, and will require on• pious showers to make them of average bulk. Beans will, in most districts, be a deficient crop. Potatoes assume various appearances; in some oases they are coming up " spindley" in the stalk, and will not produce a full crop; while in others they present a very pro mising appearance. We have heard of one or two in stances of fields being ploughed up from the sets giving way, while, upon the west coast, fields that were highly promising have been so seriously injured by the high gaa. of Sandiy fortnight, that they have also been ploughed up. The bay is everywhere spoken of as a light crop, and the one-year old pastures have hitherto been unable to maintain fat stock in condition without the aid of other substances. Old pastures have, wishin the,e few days, assumed a more healthy growth. and will, with a fee c,,pious showers, afford a luxuriant herbage for the stock. Turnips are everywhere behind. several of the more early sown fields have been resown. while the fly and black beetle are still busy with the y uu , :g plant.—Scolvmln. STATE OF TRADE. (From the Manchester Guardian.) MANCHESTER, TUESDAY —We learn trona New York that cotton ha.l lost another i cent per lb. closing very flit on the 17th ult. The total receipts, according to th official list of the 18th, ware 2,240,508 bales, being 283,877 in excess of those of the same period in 1850, and the accounts of the weather are highly favourable to the growing crop. We are, at the same time, in receipt of the overland advices, showing a dull and drooping state ('f imports at Bombay, as was to ba expected at the season. the arrivals were heavy, and stocks were accumu lating. The money market was still tight, and the rate of exchange rather improving, with a large amount of bills remaining unsold. At Calcutta the trade in piece goods had become worse, through a pressure for money in the bazaar, and a diminished demand for the upper provinces. Still the sales of shirting. were large, though, as in most other fabrics, at lower prices. An improvement is looked for, however, with the re opening of the inland navigation. Yarns were dull, except 40's and 50's. Extremely little had been done in bills, and remitters were consequently able to command more favourable terms, which, however, were not expected to be maintained. These accounts have rather increased that quietness in our market which has naturally succeeded the recent extensive operations in yarns and goods. The India merchants are discouraged at seeing the state of things in which their- purchases at high prices are reaching their destination; and they there fore show no disposition to operate at the present reduced rates. The articles they take, particularly goods, are consequently flat; and manufacturers hardly exhibit as much firmness as they did last week. As regards cloth, generally, however, there is no change in the quotations, though the business is diminished. The Germans are holding back from the market more than they did be fore, and the freest buyers of yarns continue to be the home consumers. There is a more decided firmness in warps and cops than in bundles ; but even in the latter, the attainable prices of a week ago are maintained; and it is only in cases where such prices were than exceeded that any concession is now made. R OCHD ALE, MONDAY. — The attendance of buyers in the market to-day has been thin, and the business trans acted h as been limited; but there is little or no change in Prices. In the wool market prices are firm, but there is little doing M ACCLESFIELD, TUESDAY. —At length we are enabled to report a slightly improved demand for goods, chiefly neckerchiefs, which are rather easier of sale than has limited production, hitherto been the this tiering; not, however, to an extent snen e i e case • ' Ise even to the present to give impulse silk- . great de,ire.2 by a continuance, I'. dome-thrown to so mef the late increase of • business, enforced ' extent, o is characterised in a evinced by holders e reducing rates. Ing at gradually raw to do business held . business being done. Lonlion on the 25th and silk ' the by the disposition public sales . in quoted about as before, Prices °ll 26'.h ult. resulted in very little 1 quality Bengal. were sold at this exception that beg the whole may be tililsoititi.on im a m. BIRMINGHAM, MONDAY. per lb. relit:l4m.meet. , Stourbridge, on Thursday last, the P re n 7 ing of this trade. held at the Inc,n near _aAr r edaction e t 1.1 i ° 4 of ls. to 13. 61 mously determined upon was that of ther result s ul previous w scarcely e e uda ,flog, e d e i l s ; 1 wi t h the pros. nt nominal list of prices, as s inter "jug g u u p i w s, a d rd e s x ( p a r ' e t s w i o on ye o a f r f a e a e g li o n . g s F u r c o h m a espeestd; and though trota a waibul i tio il o f c i icura . _ Dividend Amount Same of Company. per of Paid. Prise. Annum. Share. A a. d. A s. d. &maxillae& •••••• • • • • 41. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 - BritsbNorth American 51. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 - Ceylon ••••..•• .• • • • • - 25 0 0 *25 0 0 - Commercial of London 61. per cent. 100 0 0 90 0 0 - Colonial 21. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - Gloucestershire ...... 151 per cent. - lonian •• ••••..• • • • • • 151. pr cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - Lendon and County .. 61. per cant. 100 0 0 20 0 0 - Londn and Westminstr 61. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 0 - London Joint-Stook... 61. per cent. 50 0 tl 10 0 0 - Provincial of Ireland.. 81. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - Ditto, New... •••• • • 81. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 - National of Ireland .. bl. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 - Nat. Provncial of Eng. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 - Ditto, New. .••• • .. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 - South Australia •• •• •• 61. per cant. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - Union of Australia.- 61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - Ditto •....... •• .• • • 61. per cent. - 210 0 - Union of London. •• •• 61. per cent. .50 0 0 10 0 0 - Union of Madrid ..... 40 0 0 40 0 0 - INSURANCE COMPANIES. Dividend Amount Name of Company. i per of Paid. Price Annum. Share. s. d. A a, d. Albion .............. 31. 10s. 500 0 0 50 0 0 86 Alliance Brit. and For. 7s 6d & bs. 100 0 0 111 0 0 21% Ditto Marino. •• •• •• 6s & Os. 100 0 0 25 0 0 37% Atlas ......... •• .•• • • 135.6 d. 50 0 0 510 0 17% Irgus Life •• •• •• •• 41. per cent. 100 • 0 1 0 0 - tritiso Commercial 7s. 6d. 50 0 0 5 0 0 7 Gen. Life spr ct.ic In. 100 0 0 10 0 0 20 ;aunty 41. 100 0 0 10 0 0 80 ;rows 14s. 50 0 0 5 0 0 15 Platte ss. 50 0 0 5 0 0 6% Eclity and Law .... •• 4% per cent. 100 0 0 5 0 0 5 ...repeaa Life 103. 20 0 0 All paid. 11 General $ 0 0 h3l 41,ut Glardian ••• • • • 51. per cent 100 0 0 45 0 0 5651 imperial Fire •• .• •• 121. per cent. 500 0 0 50 0 0 245 raperial Life •• •• 12s. 100 0 I 10 0 0 1851 ndeninity Marine..., 11.sa. & bs. 100 0 0 20 0 0 5034 Law Fire 100 0 0 2 10 0 3 :.AN ife........ •... 11. 16s. 100 0 0 10 0 0 46 Legal and General Life 50 0 0 2 0 0 434 London Fire ........ 21s. 25 0 0 12 10 0 19 London Ship 2 let 25 0 0 12 10 0 19 tarine •• ••• ........ 151. per share 100 0 0 lb 0 0 16 ted.lnvlid&Gen.Life 1%1. per ot. 50 0 0 2 0 0 - Monarch •••• •• • • .... 5 0 0 1 0 0 1 atienal Lean Fund.. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 2% , tiladium Lite ... 51. per cent. 50 0 0 2 0 0 2/. p. sh. tt bs. - 156 Professional Life.... •• 5/. per cent. 6 8 0 010 0 17s 6d •rurident Life ••••.• .• ti. ss. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 30 ,ock Life •• • • •... ss. 5 0 0 010 0 6% Exchange...... 61.p.et & be. Stock. 221 Fire •• • • • • 61. 10s. - 209 nitte. rife ........•• 11.6*. - 48 United Kingdom .... 41. p. ct. & be. 20 0 0 4 0 0 4 ntiversal Life.... 10% at. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - fietoria Life .... •• . 51. per cut. - 4 12 6 5% W.A.TII3I••IB7ORIES. Dividend Amount Name of Company. ; per of Paid. Price. 1 Annum. Share. --- 1 £ s. d. A s. d. East London..• •••• • • • Bl. per cent. Ibo 0 0 - 155 Grand Junction ••• • • • 41. per cm. 50 0 0 - es ent.........• •• •• •• ' 41. per cat. 100 0 0 - 82 Lambeth Si. per cut. 100 0 0 - 97 New Myr Lnda Brdge 41. Os. - - 5734 Vauxhall -••-•• •• •• 1 51. per cnt. 100 0 0 - 97 West Middlesex • . • 61.05. pr cut. - - 110 DOO3LII. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. ------- - - A a. d. £ s. d. Commercial •• •• -•• .. 41. pr sent. Stook. - 84 east and West India... 61. pr cent, Stock. - 144 East Country - - London . - 11334 Ditto Bonds.. - • - 41. per cent. - - - it. K atharino .. .. - 77 Ditto 80nd5........ . 13;1. pr cent. - - - squthampton .• ...... 1 21. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 I 15 BRIDGES Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. • ••••••••••••••••.........•••• .1.... .••••••• flungerford.• .• •• .... - Z•s.d. Z. 11. d. - - 15 Soatlivrrk ...... -.• 100 0 0 - - Ditto Nw of 7% p.c. 355. per cent. 50 0 0 - 16 Waterloo .. •• •• •• .... - 100 0 0 - 8 DUO Old Ann. ofBl. 11.45. Od. - 60 0 0 25 Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 11.1 s. Od. - 40 0 0 - Vauxhall •• .. •• • Av. 11. 70 10 8 - 18 CANALS. I Names of i .., ,Dividend'l p r i m Names of d Dividend A 1 er Companies. A l , per , Companies. 4 Anparo. n Prim W I Annum.l m 1 --..... -....._ ..._,- ..-.. £ Z A.shtri & Oldh 97 71. 140 Macclesfield • 100 , 21.10 x. 50 Barnsley •• •• 160, , - _. Neatk ...... 1001 161. - Zrknk&Abrg 150' 51. 85 Oxford.... • • 1001 15;. 135 Birmingham 40 1 4/. 91 Peak Forest. 78' 34. 18s. 70 Coventry.. • • 100 251. 200 Regent's.... 33 ; 11. 3s. 19% Derby ••• • • 100, 61. 63 Rochdale.... 85 , 41. 42 gllsmregr.Chs 133 , 355. 2614 Somrset Coal 130 71.105. - irand•Junctn 100 37 pr.ct. 59 Do.LkFd St 12 ' 61. p. c. - Do.. 6 pr. Ct. 10 61. pr. ct. 1l Stffrd&Worc 140, 281. 408 Grand Surrey 100 21. Os. 3234 Shrewsbury.. 125 1 - - .rand Union 100 U. 10s. 24 Stoarbrldge„ 45 t 201. 290 Kennt& Avu 39 4i. 04. 4',4 Severn and ' 1 21. Os. 24 Lancaster . 100 41 - Wye Rail. { 26 Leeds&Livrp 100 201. 400 Warwick& .S eicester .... 100 51. 66 Uirmi ng. 3 10 0 41. 40 Leicstr &Nth 82 41. 44% Warwi c k& Loughhoregh 142 701. 510 Napt on.. j I"' 3L 28 51Ionmouthsh 100 61. - Worcetr &', 7 ,lutgsmrysh j 100 - - Birming. 78 31. 4034 IfeltnNf wbry I 100 - - Wilts & Brks - l le. 6d. 714 G..S-LI&UT AND COLE COMPANIES. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. ........m.....!.........! ‘.......!.... £..,d. A. s. d. British .. ••••••• • •• •• 11. 40 0 0 18 0 0 - Ditto Provincial- • • 11. 81. 20 0 0 20 0 0 18% Brighton •••• -••• • • • 51. 20 0 0 - - City of London .. •• •• 61. 100 0 0 150 0 0 120 iontinentalConsolidat. 92 5• 75 0 0 31 5 0 - Equitable- .......... bOs. 50 0 0 50 0 0 27 imperial ............ 31. 50 0 0 50 0 0 7034 independent ......... 61. 40 0 0 40 0 0 46 London.. .... .. .. .. .. - 50 0 0 50 0 0 --- - 50 0 0 50 0 0 - Do., Parl. Preference G. , 25 0 0 710 0 - Phenix . ............ 41. 50 0 0 49 0 0 2734 Ratcliff ••-•..• • • • • • bl. 100 0 0 90 0 0 j - United General ...... 11. 50 0050 0 0 i lb% Westminster Chartered 31. 50 0 0 - 465( Ditto, New ........ 12s. 50 0 0 10 00 1 9% 11.19 T OP SCOTTISE COMPANIES' PRICES Dividend Amount , Name of Company. of Paid. Price. Annum. . Share. A s. d. A s. d Bank of Scotland British Linen Company 81. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 199 Caledonian Bank City of Glasgow Bank 61. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 11% Clydesdale Bank.. .. •• 6 34 per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 13% Commercial Bank •• • • 71. per cent. 500 0 0 100 0 0 176 Eastern Bank •• •• •• •• 61. per cent. 25 0 0 10 0 91.71. EdinbAGlasgow Bank 61. per cent. 50 0 50 0 43t Exehangeßnk of Scot.. 41. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 9 National Bank 556 per cent. ,50 0 0 10 0 0 1514 Morthof Scotlandßank bl.per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 21.185. Boyal Bank of Scotland 51. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 136 Union Bank of Scotland 81. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 as Western Bank• ••••• •• 71, per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 72% Alliance Fire and Life 4341. pr cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 21% British Guarantee ...• C. per rent. 10 0 0 1 0 6 Ills 13d Caledonian Fire Incur. 101. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 2234 City of Glasgow Lite GI. per cent. 25 0 0 2 0 0 31. lls Colonial Life - 50 0 0 1 0 0 21. Is. Edinburgh Life Incur. 51. per cent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 215( Eng.& Scot, Law Life 51. per cent. 50 0 0 217 6 3 Life Assoc. of Scotland Gl. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 V. Os National Fire and Life 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 245.0 d North British Incur. • • Gl. per cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 27 Scottish Union Ingram 53(1. pr cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 244.6 d Standard Life •• ••.. • • 51. per cent. 50 0 0 4 5 0 12 United Dep.Assurance 51. per cant. 10 0 0 1 0 0 17s Od MISCELLANEOUS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. .........M! ZS s. d. Z. s. d. Assam Tea .• •••• .... - 20 0 0 20 0 0 8 linctien M art •• ••• • • • V. 51. 50 0 0 eknstralian Alrictiltnrl 11. 100 0 0 30 0 0 15 Australian Trust •• .. 61. per cent. - 35 0 0 20 Luglo-Mexican Mint.. 11. 10s. 10 0 0 10 0 0 25 Ditto, flan shares .. - - 210 0 - British American Land - -- 38 10 0 - Canada ... • • ........ 61. per cent. 100 0 0 32 10 0 49 Do. S per cent Bonds I - - - 95\ 'riper Canada Bonds 61. per cent. - - 1•5 City Navigation Bonds 31 per cent. - - 96 Gen. Revers. lk Invest. 5 is. c. I/ he, 91 100 0 0 100 0 0 93 Equitable Reversioury 5 p.c.& bs.si 100 0 0 100 0 0 109% Ditto New ........ - 50 0 0 2 10 0 - Gen. Steam Navigation 10 p. ct.& la. 15 0 0 14 0 0 27% Hudson's 8ay...... • • _ Stock. - 205 litingerford ...... •• .. 21. Se, - 100 0 0 47 London Institution ... - - 78 15 0 7 New Zealand Company - 25 0 0 25 0 0 - Ditto. New ........ - 25 0 0112 10 0 - Russell Institution •• .. - - 126 5 0 - peninslrOrite:tt:Sstome: 1 4 4 1. 7 p . e p r r c c e z t a. 41. percent. 10050 0 0 0 0 1 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 , G 0 0 94 Reversionary 1 4 1. p I.p e . rs share. are. l OO 0 01 60 0 0 75 % 25 0 0 25 0 0 24 Van Diemen Land.. - 100 0012 9 0 0 1 south Roy a l Aas Mail t ra Steam..ilan. .. . ... Yesterd ly a rewind cif 2001 was offered f)r such evidence as shall lead to the c •nviction of the perpetrator of the RlPPosed iimudiary Aro La Molitgaticlose, Ocnthweik. THE ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sin —Toe operation ot my plan tor constructing a railway to connect with the Atlantic and l'ecitic Menus, would be this: first, the Bill, which will no doubt be passed into a law at the next session of Congress, will set apart and sell to me, 60 miles in width or the public domain, from Lake Michigan to the Pacific Ocean, in all 78,000,000 of acres, and the pro posed road is to be made through its centre, so as F th , e a r B e O ry o m to ile p a l e a t ce the 3o fir m st il e e r s e o as f te th rn e e n , o t is he e l a a e n h ds s a ld re e. of best quality for agricultural puroses, which is to be divided into sections of 10 miles eacn; and as each section of 10 miles of road for this 800 miles is completed, I shall be allowed to sell the one-halt of the lands-5 miles by 60-192,000 acres, and the other halt to remain unsold as a fund to be used beyond this 800 miles of good lands, where the section of 10 miles may not be as toed, and not sell to produce means for the necessary outlay for the 10 miles of rdad through it. Thus the 800 miles of good land at the first end is made to produce the means for 1,600 miles of the road; and for the otte r 400 miles of road, the good land on the Pacific side as well as the intermediate 1,100 miles of land, some of which are good, would no doubt produce sufficient means. When the road shall be completed and in successful operation, and when I shall have paid into the Treasury of the United States 10 cents per acre for the 78,000,000 of acres, then all the surplus lands, or money for lends sold, after paying fur the cost of the road, its machi nery, &c., will be my reward for the work, and the title to the road will vest in myself and assigns, to be kept in operation and repairs at a rate of tolls or charges for transport to be regulated and fixed by Congress, and to yield no more in come than would be necessary to meet the expenses for operation and repairs; but should the traffic require more than the one lice, the Bill gmes power to lay such other lines, and also power to charge for transport to meet the interest on their cost. Now, the practical working of the plan will be this, after the Bill becomes a law, the route will be located from Lake Michigan to the Mississippi, and to the Missouri, where those streams can be bridged, and so on to the pass in the moun tains, and to the Pacific ; a contract will be made for grading the first part of about 200 miles, and per haps for the second. Another contract will be made for the iron rails, for the locomotives, &c., &c., and so fast as each section of 10 miles is completed, the sale of the lands (the 5 miles by 60) will commence, the avails of which will be subject to the capital fur nished for this 10 miles of road, so that the capital would not look to the road at all for interest or for its return, but to the lands; and the ieducements to invest would be, first, in the certainty that the sale ot the lands would, under any circumstances, far more' than meet the annual interest, and the unsold lands would be enhanced in value daily, by the operation and extension of the road, as well as from the tff cts of the settlements which would daily take place. Second, the inducement to invest, after a large per tentage f interest would be, in a portion of the profits to arise from the sale of the lands, over and above the cost for the 10 miles of road. And, third, because the land is perma nent, always of value, and in tnie case subject to no charge for taxes or otherwise, until actually sold, and the plan can be subject to no fluctuations or changes from State legislaticn or embarrassments. And, b , sides, the titles would be indisputable, as in all cases the Go vernment woull give the titles to the actual purchaser. The object of this is to allow the lands to be open freely to tale and settlement, under my direction and at my option, so that each settler may own 40 to 160 acres, with a clear title directly from the Government, besides this would relieve the operation from an immense labour and expense in giving titles. Thus, though the milking of the road is dependent on the sale and settlement of the lands on its line for both means and facilities, without which it could not be made, and the sale and settlement of the lands consequent up,m the bui ding of the roads, and the families it would render to settlement, as well as a cheap means for the transport of products to market. Stilt the actual business operation of the two are to be distinct and se parate, nor is it necessary that the progress of the work should be entirely dependent up as, and limited to, the actual amount of lands sold, because the lands being the fixed basis ot; nod adequate security for, any neces sary amount of means for the rapid progress of the work, the longer they remain unsold the longer would be the return for the investment. The powers of the Federal Government of the United States as well as of its legislature being restricted by a written Constitu- Wm, which inhibits the granting of corporate powers to be carried into effect in any of the states, renders it necessary that the act which I require should be but a simple sale of the lands -to me, and as an individual enterprise, I undertake to make and operate the road, and as an individual I can form my s r e I • through d may as desirable, iwr desire ahbieleh, or then the pass a p e strasotpewes with hvvbtihus the should o n an dsin it be • n road, can give all necessary corporate powers. One of my great obj,cts in this plan is to establish a new system of settlement for the emigrants where they shall not be tenants but owners of the soil which they may occupy; and the demand for labour to make the road, the concentration of population on its line causing a demand fur the products ot the soil, with the road to take any surplus to market, would very soon •On one year) give the means to each family to pay for 40 acres of the very best land. which they would for ever after own, and would cultivate and improve to their own taste and for their own advantage, where every effort and every toil would receive a full reward. Comforts and plenty would smile upon and around them, and how changed their condition of body, mind, and morals. These emigrants may be aided by societies to get di rectly on to the line of the road, to select their land, get up a cabin or house, get in a first crop, with food until it is grown; but they must own the lands they may occupy, and, as soon as possible, thrown free upon their own efforts, where a just reward is sure to► follow, and they will ft-el their own strength, their own p •war. London, June 27, ISM. ASA WHIrNEY. RPCHDALI6.—A NEW METHOD OF G ETTING A Sun or CLOTHES.—On Wednesday last, Martin G-ady, Wm. Wainer, anti John Ilaughton were taken betore the K chdale berchmf magistrates for disorderly conduct, at the police station, on Tuesday last. These men were cha , ge t with begging of the police, and when refu.ed relief, used threaten ing language to them. The tragistrates conniniit d them for one month to the Howe of Corr ection, when the police put them in the lock-up till the following morning, in order to take them to Manchester: they tore all their clothes from their backs. and pulled them into rags, so that they were completely naked. In the morning they were fur nished with each a pair of trousers, and taken up to the railway, with Door her article of clothing to cover their na lc( ditesi, but the idficers at the station refused to take them in such a couch:ion. A little mote clothing was conaequeutly provided them, and they were feat off to Salford by the coacle—Ueda Mercury. JULY s, 1851. MURDER AT LONGTOWN. On Friday W. Carrick, El., coroner. held .n inquest at the Bush Inn, Longtowu, upon the body of Mr. Thomas Plenderleath, registrar of births, deaths, and marriages, who had been strangled in a public-house by William Kirkpatrick, a man well known in L mgtown by the cognomen of "the Pettier" from the fact of his having once been a pedlar. John Ward, a slioem .ker in Long own, deposed—l remember the day on which this occurrence took place— it was Tuesday, the 10th of June. I was at the Bush Inn, with John Graham and William Kirkpatrick, the accused. Atter some altercation, Kirkpatrick said Pienderleath had kept five shillings of his, which he had earned in taking the census for him. Deceased replied that lie had kept back two shillings only, but he did not say for what reason. Kirkpatrick then jumped up, took a glass of spirits, and threw it on Plen derleath's breast. H.- next threw a glass of rum in Plen derleatti's face. Plenderleath did not speak during this time, hut just cleaned his face with his handkerchief. "The Pettier" then sat down, and P.enderleach said, "C rme and sit beside mm. Pother,' and l'il treat you; if you do not come and sit b liide me I'll come and sit beside oil." Deceased then sat down upon part of "the Peth.r's" chair, when •' the Pother" immeiiately seised him by the throat with both hands—his fing,rs extending be hind deceased's ears, and his thumps pressing against his throat, or windpipe. To all appearance he was using a great deal of force. Plenderleath's Landkerchiei was lo.ibe at this times, and Kirkpatrick had hold of his bare neck. I immediately si.•ized Kirkpatrick by the arm- acid said, " Do not choke the man." and pulled him •off. Tne landlord seistiii him either by the arm or neck, and threw him to one side. Ido not think be had Pl..nderleath by the throat more than a quarter of a minute. The moment Kirkpatrick's hands were loosed deceased's head dropped down, his chin resting upon his breast. His arms also fell powerless by his sides, and he never spoke afterwards. Other witnesses proved that Kirkpatrick had used malicious and threatening language towards deceased ; and Dr. Lonsdale and Dr. Rome, who had made a post morte'n examination of the body, attributed the death of deceased to the violence used by Kirkpatrick. The jury retired, and after an hour's deliberation re turned into court with a verdict of " Murder" against Kirkpatrick. The foreman added that he had been re quested by the jury to state that they wished to recom mend him to the merciful consideration of the court. on the ground that he did not intend to take deceased's life HEALTHOF LONDOIV DURIAU THE WEEK. (From the Report of the Registrar-General.) In the week ending last Saturday the deaths regis tered in the metropolitan districts amounted to 1,032. In the ten corresponding weeks of the years 1841-50 the average number was 924; if, for the sake of better comparison, this average be raised in the ratio of in crease of population (which during the last fitty years was 1.778 per cent annually), it will become 1,016, an amount which differs not materially from the number now returned. It will be observed that there is an increase of more than 60 on the week immediately preceding, when the deaths were 968. But this excess is not the effect of in creased mortality; it is due to cases where coroners have held inquests, in many of which, though they occurred at earlier dates, the registration had not been completed till the end of the quarter. Sudden deaths, under which designation are classed cases in which persons have been found dead, or have died suddenly, and the fatal disease has not been as certained—these, which is the previous return were only eight, have risen last week to 29. But the great major►ty of inquests is on deaths from violence, pri vation, intemperance, &c., and in this class the number has been in each of the two last returns above the Average, in the former week amounting to 53, in the latter to 85 In the, present list the deaths of two persons are ascribed to privation, of 2 to intemperance, 2 to want of breast milk or inanition, 3 to poison, 7 to burns and scalds, 4 to tranging or suffocation, 18 to drowning, 41 to fractures and emtusiens (c'iiefly from carriages and falls) and 6 to wounds and other iujury. the preseot return shows that the mortality from diseases of the organs of respiration continued to exceed the issue,. amount tti. this period; the deaths in this elms were 124, while the corrected average is 98 Phtlusis was fatal to 145 persons, which differs little from the es• timated number. The fatal cases included in the zymotic or epidemic class have risen from 205 in she preceding week to 218 in the last. Smallpox carried off 21 children, and 3 persons above 15 year .; measles was fatal to 41 chit dren, scarlatina to 14, hooping-cough to 46. croup to 5. thrush to 4, Mare ass to 16 chi dren and 3 adults, typhus t,. 38 persons. But this class is not in the aggregate above the average, though measles and hooping-cough are apparently rather prevalent , . It was mentioned above that two persons died of pri vation The followiog are the particulars of the cases: At the W.rkhouse, Whittchspel, on 21st June, a la bourer, aged 60 years. died of " starvation." He was brought by the police from Angel-alley. At the London Huepital, ou 21st June, a labourer, aged 42 years, died a " sudden death accelerated by want." An inquest was held in this case. The following are the particulars of a case of cholera which was registered last week:— At 54. Hill street, Walworth, on 20th of June, a car penter, aged 60 years, died of " cholera (14 days), chronic disease of the stomach (2 years)." Certified by medical attendant. STATE OF THE WEATHER DURING THE PAST WEEK. SUNDAT.—The sky .as generally covered wi h cloud HI near noon, and clear during the remainder of the day; cirrostratus. Electricity—Nothing was shown throughout the day. MONDAT.—The sky, with slight exceptions, was covered with cloud till 4h. P an, and mostly clear afterwards; cumuli, cumulostrati, cirrostrati, and light scud. Electricity—Nothing was shown at any examination. TUESDAY.— The sky was covered with cloud during the morning and afternoon, and at night it was principally clear; cirrostratus and fleecy clouds. Electricity—Nothing ,was shown throughout the day. WEDNESDAY.—The sky was obscured with cirrostratus during the morning and afternoon, and at night the amount of cloud was variable. A solar halo was visible during the morning. Electricity—Nothing was shown throughout the day. THURSDAY.—The sky was generally clear throughout the day. Electricity—Positive, and tension weak during the afternoon. FRIDAY.—The sky was clear throughout the day. Elec tricity—Positive. and tension moderate during the afternoon. SATURDAY. The sky was almost free from cloud through out the day. Electricity—Positive at 9h. Am., and none was shown after this time. The mean reading of a thermometer placed on the main• mast, and read each day at 9h. A.M was 67.5° ; and the mean reading at 9h. P.M. was 621° ; the mean readings at the Royal Ouservatory for the same times were 68 9Q, and 59.6° respectively. The reading of the barometer increased from 29.58 in. at the • eginning of the week, passing the point 30 inches early in the morning of the 23d. to 3013 in. by 9h, r.m. on the 24th ; it continued at about this reading till after noon on the 2 ith w en it began to decrease slowly, ai d from noon on the eith to the end of the week the reading was about 30.03 at all times. MORTALITY in the METROPOLIS. NUMBER OF DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES REGIS TERED 11. THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, JUNE 21, 1551. :‘:pidemic, Endemic, and Contagioas Diseases ..."218 Diseases of Uncertain Seat 50 rubercular Diseases 1111. 1111. 189 • Aseases of the Brain, Nerves, and Senses... ... 127 Diseases of the Heart and Blood-vessels 1111. 1111. 30 Diseases of the Lungs, and other Organs of Respiration 1111. ... .. ... .. ... 124 Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs of Digestion••• ... •.. Diseases of the Kidneys, &c. •• 1111. Childbirth, Diseases of the Uterus, &o. 1111. Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles Diseases of the Skin, &c. Vtalformations... ... ... ••• ... Premature Birth ... 1111. 1111 1111. Atrophy ..41 ... ..41 ••• 11441 Old Age 41.. ..41 .11 GOO elle Sudden 1111. ... ... ... ... ... Violence. Privation, Cold, and Intemperance Causes not specified ... ... 54 ... 13 ... 8 ... 27 ... 25 ... 39 ... 29 ~. 85 DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES Popeiatien Deaths in come- Enumerated, sponding week 1841. of 1850. West Districts... 301,189 .. 165 . North Districts.. 376,568 .. 200 . Central Districts 374,199 ... 164 . East Districts ... 393,067 201 . South Districts .. 503,346 ... 235 . 1,032 Matt i in the Week. 152 201 169 244 266 Totals... ..... 1,948,369 ... 965 ... 1,032 Males ... ... ... •• • ... 519 Females ... ... ... ... ... 513 POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Robert Young a cl-ok, to the employment of Messrs. Ml.:attach and Squire, of Basin,,4hall.a rear, drug mer chants, was brought before Alterman Cuhitt for final examination, upon the charge t,f having tomb. zz ed cer tain sums of money. the pruprty of that firm. Mr. C. W. Eidy and Mr. gates proved that they bad paid to the prisoner the amounts of 'he dents due by them to the prosecutors ; and Mr. Squire prov.d that the sums had nut been accounted for by the prisoner or any other person to the house. The prisoner, it appeared. had been in the employ ment of the firm several years, and had borne an excel lent character. The defenc, , was reserved, and the prisoner wat com mitted for trial. LAMRP,TH. Mr. Henry Frazer Dim dale, one of the sons of Baron Oirn.dak was brought b , -ture Mr. ElliAt, on a writ of habeas, from the gas.ell's prison, to answer a charge of assaulting Mr. Jarman, mangging clerk to Mr. Hum phri.s. by throwing eggs-, and other tui-siles at him on the Oaks day, while resuming from Epsom. It was gho exp, , cted that several other cr o w , uld hav , . been preterred againat the accused by other pariies who had been scanditiously assulted on the occasion in qu , stion. Mr. Ballantine, the barsis!er, and a solici!or whose name did not transpire. attended on behalf of Mr. Dims &de, and the court during the proceedings was much crowded. The Learned Barrister for the def nce waited a con siderable time for the arrival of Mr. Jarman, who it was said was engaged in conducting a cow of considerable, importance at one of th. superior courts, arid who did not, it is supposed from this oau.e, attend at all. It was stated, however, that Mr. Jarman, in so far as his case was concerned had preferred a hid of indictment at the Old Bailey, against Mr. Diinsd le and five o.hers, for the outrage on him; that a true bill had ben round against all the parties, and that a warrant, signed by Mr. Jusiice Coleridge, had been lorlg: d with the keeper of the Queen's prison, caring on Mr. DimAale to find sufficient bail to answer to an indictment. Si, that, had Mr. Jarman been present, all be could have dine would be to c ill on a msgiatrate to comp - • 1 Mr. Diavidale to find sufficient surety to appear at the Old Bailey to an swer the indictment. Mr. Ballantine, addressing the magistrate, said he was instructed. on behalf of his youthful client, to express his extreme regret at being even in the slightest ve„;ree a participator in the proceedings complained ot, and to say in his behalf that, though not tilting any part in the egg throwing, he should be most happy to melte any fair or reasonable compensation to the injured parties. From a fading of honour, but which he (Mr. Ballantine) conceived to be a mistaken feeling—Mr. Dtorisdale refused to give up the names of several offic••rs belonging to the Bth Hussars and the 16th Lancers, who were vastly his suitors, and who were the principals in the cowardly and outrageous affair. In his (Mr. Ballautine'a) opinion, the conduct of these par ties—gentlemen as no doubt they called themselves — was rendered the more contemptible by the fact of their leaving Mr. Dimsdale to bear the wnole of the brunt and odium of the disgraceful offence, while the y were the principal actors, and never contributing one single shil ling to the expenses already incurred by Mr. D.msdal.•. He (Mr. Ballantine) hoped that notwithstanding the mistaken honour of his client, yet for the suture protec tion of the public, as well as for the take of public justice and the credit of the British army, tb• names of the real aggressors—no matter whet their rank or station mignt be—would be sent to Mr. Jarman and the other sufferers, 1)0 that tney might be brought to j uatice. The solicitor for Mr. Di ' , tidal° admitted the fact that he had seen the warrant lodged at the Q teen's prison, and signed by Mr. Jai ice Coleridge, calling on his client to tied the necessary bail to meet the charge at the Cent's' Criminal Court. Mr. Peat, the army sadler in Bond-street, who, it will be recollected, saved the whole of the e., , g throwers. it not In m a desperate beating, at least from a night's lodging aL tne station house, bet:gecl to mike a few re marks. He said that since the evening in question he had become the object of censure among gentlemen vv.° were formerly his best friends and patrons, th ugh his interference was dictated aloes by the best feelings on his part. Tae cause of bis interference he felt quite sure was in the rectllection or his worship, yet he was stig matised with interfering urint.cessartly, and so great was the length to which some of the offic-.rs had carried their enmity that they had uctually signed a "round 1, bin" to the colonels, ch Oaring that his ioterference wa. quite unnecessary and uncathd for; teat the police force at the South Lambeth turnpike -gate was not sufficient to take them (the aggre-sors) into custody; that, therefore. nis interference was quite uncalled tor, and therefore they should not employ him ( fifr. Peat) any more in hie business. The fact was that his (Mr. P.a , .'s) inter lerence in the metter was of the most disinterested, and he might with justice, he thought, add, kindly descrip ,ion to all patties. On riding up to the South Lambeth turnpike gate he f mad a considefable disturbance, and saw a fri.--nd of his, Mr. Watson, who was bleedinv profusely. and Mr. Jarman. with whom he was also ac quainted, both ,1 whom complained of having been se riously assirulfed by the gentlemen ors a f .ur-hot se drag Raving- b-en thus appealed to, and knowing several of the gentlemen on the dreg, he observed that hr thought they should give their cards to the injured party. The gentlemen on the coach said they bad done so, but Mr. Jarman having expressed s doubt nb.rut the genuine ness of the cards, he (Mr. Pea') asked the gentlemen it he pledged hima-lf to be afct,uticabl. for them they . would attend on the following day, and they alt declared t h e y wou ld, a nd Mr. Dimadale wa-a among ine.m. They did not appear, and he (Mr. P. a') havi , g been tiLINSe.. quently summoned to this c art, obliged, Under the learned Magietra . e's dmcti .1., but without in any way volunteering in the matt-r, to give up the names of those he knew on th. drag. Mr. ELLIOTT r.•marked that from the beginning Mr. Peat, no doubt. finding himself in nn a«kw,ird dilewwa. had been an unwilling witness, an > it was only on his (Mr. Elliott's) remarking that tke offending parties hae acted in a highly improper and ungenil. manly way by giving wrong addle ssos and false cards, end that there. tore he (Mr. Peat) could not do less than give their names, that he had done so. Mr. Peat here handed to the magistrate a letter for bis private perusal, and Mr. ELLIOTT, on reading it, observed that it was any• thing but creditable to the person or station of the writer. Mr. Ballengee also remarked that be considered that Mr. Peat had been treated in a manner that would not be tolerated if the facts were known at the Horse Guards. Mr. ELLIOTT inquired if there was any person in at tendance to mike a.iy cha ge against Mr. Di.esdale, when a stout yoeug man, who gave the name of John Collins, entered the wi'ness-box. lie said mhat on the evening of the Oak, day he WAS returning from Epsem with his wife and children, and on teaching Lower Tooting he was pelted with eggs by the g.tal, , an.n on a four horse coach. He was sabsequeritly pelted with sees and flour bags, and his clo.hes oeing much injured he got out of his vehicle at South Lambeth arid lAA hold Of the leaders of the drag. M .ity p,rsons on the se time call,-d out to the person driving to cut he bin - two, and he was whippfd most untneretfult ) , and felt the torture so great that ho ec.ualty seed tears. He gave one man into custody for throwing au gg at him, but that person was reacu- d from ti.e police. At this time Mr. Peat came up on hors. - back, and, at the ear Lest revest of tee e vet e . ' pissed his word as a guarastee that they would up pear on the following day to meet the charge. M. Peat at the time diatimely tiek-o i.hern whether, if h, gave his word fur their appearance, thm y would .10 s , and they replied that they would. eitte.ee in tem elu•ien, said that had it out been for the iuterferenee , t Mr. Peet, the consequences to those in the drag might have been most serious, as the persons who bad been pelted and injured by them were highly incensed; and if Mr. Peat had not come up so opportunely fur them the y would have been much maltreated. Police-constable Richard Adams, V 167, said, that on the night in question he and three constables were on duty in South Lambeth. Hearing a despera r distort,- mice outside the toll gate, be protweited Olivier. and a gentleman was given into his custoly for assaulting the last witness and other persons. A Lumber of gerelemen, however got off the tour-horse drug end rebelled tt e " gentleman." The prisoner was re.t the man who lad been given into custody, nor could be siy tie had b. et, there at all. This witness added, that bad it riot beet) for the kind interference of Mr. Peat, the cons..quetice to the " gents" on the drag must have been Ines, eel ious, as there were quite 300 persona ready to tall upon them, and in the end there was a force ~f eight or nine consta bles, and had the charge been persisted in they maimhave been lucked up, or the row" would h ave b eta most seriotrg. Mr. Ballantine requested that Mr. Peat might be sworn as a witness, and this being done he gave his evi deuce its before stated. In his cross-exsmination by Mr. Ballengee, Mr. Peat , on Mr. ELLIOTT'S declaring that i n l aw h e was bound to answer the question, said he Was certa i n Mr. Dims dale was on the coach at the time, and there were five or six other geutlemen there whom he kaew• There was on the coach a gentleman named Mayhew' but who is better known as Lorlen, and woo bad ctiamb.,,re in the neighboerhood of St, James's. lie 0 50 saw Captain Pilgrim inside the coa c h at t h e time. Did n ot k new Mr. Griffiths, but was acqua i nte d with Mr. M`Cartne.), of the Bth Hussars, and believed him to be one of the party. H e also knew Captain Carew, and he was there. Did not know Captlius Griffiths and Kt-44111En, and could not say they were on the drag at the time. tar. ELLIOTT arid Mr. Ballantine were of opm,on that the conduct of Mr. Peat in the whole transaction was most unexci ptionable, and prison in ttie custody of Mr. Dimsdale was ultim a t y removed back to the Quee n ' s the officers who brought him, Mr. ELLIOTT hissing re viously directed that he should put in buil te answer the indictment at the Old Bailey; amid the coustcpeoee will be that Mr. Dloydale will be brought before toe Central Criminal Court at the next eesai,,ns, on the warrant o Mr. Justice Coleridge, to aaawer the indictment of Mr. .Tarnay. SFIZURE OF ILLICIT SPIRITS AND SUNDAY TRAD ING.- 0,, Sunday morning, Mr. George and Mr. Cartwright, excise officers, from information they received, proceede,i the hone of a person named Mo ,re, P rk-place, Cambridge road, during the hours that the licensed victuallers w re closed, where they seized one jar of illicit spirits called Hollands gin. three bottles of brandy. and two jars of colour ing, u4Pd for making illicit spirits into brandy and rum. Titer also seized above 300 cigars, 21bs. of tobacco in small parcels sold at a penny each, and f, at. packs of French play ing cards. The wh.le of the tobacco was foreign manu facture, and liable to duty. It was conveyed to the Custom authorities, and the illicit spirits to the General R vet.ue Office. The seine officers also seized on Sunday mornit e, at the house of Mrs. Page, w'to is well known for Surnfay trading, in Princess- , t, vet, Hackney road, three jars of illicit spitits, and a quantity of mca.ures belonging to licensed victuallers in the neighbourhood. The apiritp Imo Alit? 99n. Toyed Wthil Trair4lwws 1i Old Drvid•itroge, HOP INTELLIGENCE. (From the Muid•tone Journril) MAIDSTONE, JUNE 30 —Our diarist reports very little from those 0 , the lust three or tour weeks. The fly seems as t , frorg as ever, and continue' Accessions supply the place of those whose brief term of existence has expired. The bine still hols luxuriant. and the weather is sail in favour of the crop, but it seems next to impossible for the plantations to slcape such a visitation as the present without serious injury. BANNING.—Our bloc has grown' this week ; some of our plAnta4 ‘ns ere tolerably clean at present others have plenty of vermin. We consider we are not safe by any mean-, all the time we continue to have fresh fly. FARLEIGII AND YALDING.—The hot weather is clear ing soirre of the grounea which were slightly attacked by the aphides. O, tiers more severely attacked are now shining with honey dew, and have but little chance of r.-c 'very. Many pieces. particu'arly grstpe hops, are clinging else to the poles, at,d fast approaching fire blast. It is not too Ja , e, however. for areat alterations, th, ugh the chancre of a crop of hops is very small. LOOSE —fur strorig bw.s have mode great progress the week pas , ; the poll's »Ye r ow topped by the bite, and to a (tuna! observer Molt like growing a full crop, nut on there is quite enough vermin with certain weather to do the mischief. A few pieces of short hit e are still as thick of fly. lice, and fleas as aver, and cannot ad,aftee except backwards. LINToN.—Our bine has grown fast, and there was a decre:.se of vermin on Frida) ; we ntsve had an eagerly wind, and we have fresh fly this matting (Monday), hoo-y lest; while this is the c see we are in d..nger. AYLESFoRD.—W here the ground has been well ma , nageti the tette continues to grow rapidly. but we have no apparent diminution ot fly and lice. Honey dew is covering the leaves. A continuation of hot weather for another week will, we think, give the strung grounds a better chive , - of g , ttingcl-ar of vermin. W ATERINGBURY.— We have stilt a great Supply of fiy, whit h , e 111 obo increasing. 1 ONBRIDGE —W , -, cannot report any improvement in our hop plinintion , ; although die fly has to a certain event d•sappeari d, he lice are numerous, and the honey dew unaba'id. The vermin now attacks the summFr atioot of tie strong bine, and pl cps the best grounds in a more uncertain state than hprt taore. OTI,,RD AND SIL:REHAM.—Tee vermin are disap. raring iu soave of the plant-6,ms, but tuere are plenty ktt to pr,vent our vrogvieg at y 11"P$. WaoTHAM (TOWN DISTRICT).—The strong bines have grown very much this last ae,k, thrown g out th , ir lA:eral sktoots very fast, which are tollow,d by ftesh fleas and lice; the weak bines are very foul, and daily get, w,trse, and meke but litth progress up the poles, notwithsauding lib-. hot weather. SWANSCONIB.-18 e have still a great number of flies, which htve been eseeectingly productive. A gentral en gngement has taken plsc , with thi- fly golding, ably sup porrkd by the niwgers; the two latter com9atauts will have much to do to h , at their alversaries; it need not be said as at st , rlot,, "go mum , ' the bill and meet them," as they have attacked evt,ry bill, and are making rapid march fr,m pole to pole; notwithstanding, the hops are groisirig fast and looking better, considering Their foul state, than could pissibly be expacted; a Ltde honey dew has ~ppptsred. ULcomn.—We have rather km fly than last week, but there is ti •w quite sufficient to cause a total blight, with. out the numerous deposit of lice, and the buney•dew is dripping fr m the I eves in all the low grounds. BROOMFIELD —Our h.rs are still growing, and we have less vermin then many other parishes; we are not clear from fly /IA lice, but with favourable weather may get a tolerable crop: r.in is much wanted. MARDEN —The bops have grown considerable during the in t week, hut cent nuns much infested with vermin. STAPLEHTIRST.—Durmg the past we, k there bits been a great ct-c•..sbe in the number of fly, but an almost proportionate increase in th.st of vermin, to destroy which he n Byer" i- now much P q d. WOODCHORCH, EGrRT , N (IN THE WEALD), SMARDEN, AND I.ETHERSDEN.—I visited the above district last wet k, wood thou the h pi as foul Si possible, and many cf he grounds in such a rotate of hardnehs that cultivation is imp..ssibie till we ge rain; it seems at present almost' twine:NW.- to grew half a crop. WILMINGT,I4.—Li the hop grounds of Mr. George Russell, the Mine is I-oking well and over the tops of the pol , s ; the vermin continues to increase daily. Gr, at credit is due to the superior mansg ment and eul , ivation of these ground*. TICERMIST.—The hop bines have grown quite as well as could be expected of them during the past week ; we are much infested with fly and lice, and in some groautirs the honey-dew has made its apporance. BIRTHS IN THE WEEK. Males ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• 716 Females ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• 723 Total ... ... ... ... ...1,439 •In this number are included 14 by Scarlatina. 38 by Typhus Fever, 19 by Diarrhoea, and 1 by Cholera. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. BRISTOL, JULY 2. STOOK EXCHANGIL—The share market was at to-day, and prices had a downward tendency. The transactions were as follow: Great Western, Original Shares, 84—Bristol and Exeter, 79. LIVERPOOL, JULY 2. STOCK EXCHASGE.—The business today was 'limited, and prices somewhat lower. The transactions were as fol low :—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire (late Cheshire and Birkenhead), 16L. East Lancashire, 14 3 4 —Lancashire and Yorkshire, 52 1 .4 Lancaster and Carlisle, Thirds, II p.... London and North-Western, New Quarters, 3 3 4 Manchester. Sheffield, and Lincolnshire. 26 3 4—Midland, 46 t, Ditto, Halves, 183; di, - North Union (A), 240 e. South-Eastern and Dover. 23 1 / B —York and North Midland, 19%-13oulugue and Amiens. 10. MANCHESTER, JULY 2. smolt ExcHANua. The business to-day Was again limited, and prices remain at about yesterday's quotations. Tne transactions were as follow :—East Lancashire, 14 13- 6 .—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 5 2 i4—London and North- West( rn, 123 Ditto, New Quarters, VA and Dover, 23 1-16. p.—Suu th-Esatern BIRMINGHAM, atTLY 2. *rocs EXCHANGIL—Th-re was no business of any im portance transacted to-day except in local stock. A DPTFcTiva's RFWAIII).—A few days since Robert Packtnan, one of the City detective officers, was presente t wt h an elaborately -chased silver snuff-box, gilt inside, and weighing from Iva to six ounces, by Messrs. Hughes and Janes, as a mark of their appreciation of his ?miring exertions in successfully tracing and bringing to justice a man who had pl.-false,' a most ingenious fraud upon their Elm of "Price and Co," perfumers. Loaltoud• Amt. Qty. THE C(kUNTRI MARKETS. LIVERPOOL. JULY 1. -- There was a very poor attendance at to day's market of both country and town buyers, and all quotations must be nominal. Wheat was 3d to 4d lower on the prices of last Tuesday, and slow of sale. Flour, both bar rels alto sack, sold at rather easier terms. Oats sell at a shade lower prices, and oatmeal is also easier. Barley Id decline. Indian corn 6d per qr decline. LEEDS. JULY I.—We have a large arrival of wheat to re port this week The weather way so fine that buyers look on, anti few transactions had taken place ; on the sales made Is peg qu rter decline was submitted to. Barley without alto ration ; the same applies to oats and ,hellings, but the d.mland was limited for each article. Beans rather gave way, and few at pre,ent wanted. No variation in other articles. NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET, JULY I.—Trade ruled dull to-day for wheat, and we mu,t quote all descriptions is per q lower than on Saturday, and little business transacted. Oats are if anything the turn against the seller. In other articles there is little alteration to note. _ NEWCASTLE' CATTLE MARKET. JULY I.—The supply of beasts this morning comprised 754 h. ad of good quality 't he trade for all kinds, excepting small heifers, ass extensively heavy. Prices were lower. and a great quantity remained unsold. 'fhe number of sheep and lambs was very large, being 7,829. Borb description. of stock were a sluggish sale, at a decline on rates of last week. A large number left over unsold. Small heifers, 5s d; large, 5a 3d • oxen, 4s 6d to 5s per stone of 141hs. :Mutton, 4d to sil; lamb, 50 to 6d p,r lb. EDINBURGH MKAL MARKET, JULY I.—There were is the meal market to-day 17 sacks oatmeal, each weighing 2801ba. whereot 7 sold thus :-6 at 1/ kis cd, and 1 at 17s d ; average price of the whole 1/ 17s 9d U-I2ths. 1 sack flour, which sold at 30s. 2 sacks pot-barley, which were not sold. EDINBURGH HAY AND STRAW MAXIM, JULY Oat straw, from 7s lid to 8a Od per kemple of 16 stones trop; wheat ditto, tis Od to 7s Od ; barley ditto, 6a Od to 7s Od. Hay, from 10d to Is per stone. DALKEITH MEAL MARKET, JUNE 30.—There were 69 bags oatmeal, and 12 of barleymeal at this day's market ; sales dull. Oatmeal down on the top 6d per bag, and on the second qualil is per bag; that sold at 32s was of inferior quality ; barleymeal 31 per bag down on the top. oatmeal, per sack, of 260 lbs. First Second Third. imperial .. 36s 6d 354 Od 323 Od Barleymeal, per ditto 9d 2ls 64 —a Od Peasemeal —a Od —s Od —s Od Flour ... —s Od —3 Od Od Pot barley ... —s Od —s Od Od COAL MARKS' :T. YESTXRDAY. Buddle's W. Hartley.. 13 , 6 ~ .unhron Chester Main i2s 60 Pensher Howard's W. H. Neth. 13- h. ttichniund.. .. ..... Jonassohns Hartley ... 13.4 00 Itus,-ell's Hatton itavensworth's W. iiart 13s 0 Whitwell Redhugh Main .... 12s no , i.dloe.. ......... ........ 141 Od Wyd.n, - 3 South Hellos ' 13s 3d Windsor's Pontop .. . ... Ils 6d thoruley Wksil's tuu, &v. -A , hitworth Gosforth ..... Hilda l2s 60 Backhouse ..... ..• B E r ad iy fil i a l in Hetton Keeper Grange Ships at matke 66 ...Sold, 37. SEABORNE MAILS_ (N signifies that the mails are sent trot* the General Poit-odtaa by ..hr night -and H t y the morning--0118Pateh.] voei, wa de up In From what ~.._ PLACES Geoeral Post -ogles Port die. ""en ,London. patched, due. America (by Brit. pkL)N I JulY 4 .• • • Liverpeel July 6 America (by Gs, pk t. ) N July 01 •• •• Liverpool July 9 .. America (by Cr 8. pkt.) yi July 8 •• •• Southampt. Ju ylO Africa ( West coast)• • N i 14th of the month Plymouth July 3 Alexandria* .... N 19th & 30th of mo. D over .. J u ly 15 Belgium .. .... .. / N 1 9th o 1 the .• month Southampt. July 12 Buenos Ayres •• Brazil .. • • • • • .. hover ~ Daily M i9th of the month Southampt. Jul 11 •.,,,tlid&l7ill of month Southampt . July 5 California(via Charms/ ..., a N 14th of month Plymouth ••Ju y 3 Capi of Good 110 P • m _ . inn 1 7t1127th of mo Dover .. July 10 ConstantinoOle * ' "1 .. Mizd & 17th or inon Southampt. July 5 . Am t . tes erica .. .. N 1 Mom, Wed., & Fri.:Soutkampt. Tit, Th.B a Chill •• •• •• . M 17th of I ~ . the month Southampt. July 90 N Twice daily .. .. Dover • • Twicedally France .• .• A.., e s. .• •• • • N 7th 17th 27th gm ,Dover .. July 10 Greece * C C he Central i uam mirgh • • • . N Tuesday & Friday London .. Tues. Sat. Holland .• .. .. Sit , Wednes. & Satur.Londen .. blen.Thcr Honduras • • • • • N'l7th of the mouthiSouthampt. July 20 Ireland .. . • M& N Twice daily .. .. Holyhead .. 'I i.s , icedaily India (via Southamp.) M 20th o f the month Southampt. July 13 India (via Marseilles) N 7ths. 24th efmontli Dover • • July 16 Mediterranean (via Southampton) • • 11f 20th of the month Southampt. July 23 Mediterranean (via I Marseilles) .. N 7th& 24th of month Dover .. July 16 Mexico • • • • —M2d of the mouth..; Southampt. July 5 Madeira .. .. .. M 9th of the month 'Southampt. July 12 Malta* .. .. N r 7th, 17 th.19th,,7 th } Dover July 10 Napless .. • • .. N sth 15th 2hth of mo Dover .• July 12 I I &30th of month Papal States* .. .. N 51.11 15th 25th of mo Dover .. July 12 renlnsulaS.. •• .. M 7th 17th 27thof mu Southampt. July 6 Peru .. .. •• .. M 17th oh the month Southampt. July 20 Tuscany's .. .. .. N bth 15 th 25th of mo Dover • • July 12 West Indies .. .. M 17th of the month Southarapt.:Ju/y 40 West Indies (except 1 Havanna & Nassau) M 2d of the month .. ISouthautpt I July 6 s The mails to those countries thus marked ( 0 ) are conveyed by French packet v's Marseilles CALIFORNIA. - Mails to and from California. via the lli are now despatched and aue by every American packet. lted States BIRTHS. OF A DON. On the 2d inst, the LAdy Naas, of an heir. On the 29th ult., in King-street, Finsbury, the lady of Edward Henry, EN On the 27th ult., at Hill-house, Kidlington, Mrs. Holmes, of an heir. OF A DAUGHTER. Ch the Int ingt., in Grosvenor-ere,cent, ViscountPms Newry. At Tottenham. on the 29th ult., the wife of Dr. Hicks. MARRIED. On the 30th ult., at Sr. Leunard's, Bromley, tfiddlesex, Mr. Geurge Alu. , day. of Bromley, to El , z.ibeth, daughter o: the late Mr. S. Gigney, of, L.tehingdon, Essex. DIED. On the 25th ult., at the Diocesan School, Lincoln, Mr. AlTred Carpenter, aged 3". On the z9th nit., at Batr., Samuel Lloyd, Esq., aged 60 . lln the :inth ult., at Lee, Kent, Maria Margaret, wife of Mr. C. of the St, , ,ck Exchange. On the 29th ult., Genrge W Whim, son of W. Howell, Of New Bond•street, aged 21 London; Prin►ted and Published by MURDO YOUNG, of No. 112. St and, Printer at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the pun 0! , Itiddledez,Thltredfry t July 3, 1801, pITRSUAIi . COURT of Parliament, imsset: present Majesty, h And for the relief of the Will of MAI and his Children, v and in default of s LOP, and ANNA ftalY begotten of tt uePrestntative or by their Solicitors hi and pr ove th e i r ' RICHARD TORIN Court, at his chan London, or hi defa , benefit of the said ' The above-nant kaJesty's Ist Regi exchanged into th Lune quartered at the rwinth of Nov( in Australia, about after his arrival. Mill and I li ott e ee ax e t 8 ---- - --- d l e l B t it I, : fs fote rr l t :s i he etoo h l 4 , rep e tsan r h E uE e nee l ,, of ST. MARYLE thel, l.:lle oft he 7, 4 ;: 71 ,,,,11itY Churct ' - ' I .TY of the uouxt will p election of aragerce€ ton win u -v, .e a li bi, eaadidate u le; standing orders. 10) Inlilit, on er b, to roe, in writin fillalitteation • o'c lock at noon p' the Sessions Hour l io n evidence tha eate from the B As ir aPproval ; ~. ' , ..,_" , tifloation as 1 l'ore, and, if app• 34 ezu to be a can Sessions House S co AN The N ~.6 4e SCOTTISH P,„fte, by the kit LIZ , on THUM , instead of ho put _llinover Park VOR PO' tlem The flrst•cluss Aghter lying in the Canterbury Rates of Pass 421 . ; Second CU For terms of I Joseph Stayner, c htirch-strekt ; of the Canferbur toy, .P 7 04 rn . tlesient, , ;Lae first-chm a s !uilb in the Eas " I , b arY Associal 421 'at" of Pas 421 5 • at" Second Ca For freight, pg (O• In, Fench tit° F rederick Yc LON] ..,. The COMMI '''' PARK, Cap W ill leave LOIS raitting, even' City of of Pa r l City of 800 City of p ari ( Saloon, 12s ; N.B. R eturn alui a h alf, to t P assengers be ianY's Offices, , street...._____; the ~_____f_tt 1 ::: TR vantages, will th er e e "t''' ' Of, will be .15 14 The train lea ~'k•, Will leave . Gene -14 The CH t at a rto e — tiali n l e :rah l_ f i la, ..,or,,e 'ee n N a eo iaz i otr e we n . D m b ai v i et l a ina y : ' 4 tlslo m ' n g the ni , Portion of Q ' atteral Mal 14 ON D Tickets, awl demure, will Itstant. Fnii partici] Londor General Mr: ASI A SP o'clock In the 1851, fc ge titniymbroinddhan Xly Larch : Iviabeach Veterbo roug w z l Thetford p e tehana 4 'enham "°Mich AaTiving at Tickets aN don at 2.ci following da Parties to be perrnitte t heir jqurne the sueceedi L' The the turnout( Rether unf , th ough dent great anniv dintler, pre right by hi. r an hero do . great m an glory i n ac military se' t he publi c A nyr, for t every faint dlture in c 'Were strait use comfoi small for t generous thanks of 1 doubt that Saved by t Monstratt Lattle of system of feel the b finished a cheap in common ( the desigt and the pl tailors. London 8 4.85, an London Paid 3, EL, Bradfq ..._ , ghefllel 'tailors %alters, E The E. tut o. ; •••—......_ COrr A] UtUitzat Also IS art I dor i! %UN