The Sun. — London, England, 1850-08-15 00:00:00

Mr. NEWDEG ATE called — the atnntion of the House to a report. entitled Foreign Tariffs, presented this session (No, 570), and pointed out a number of changes adverse to this country, which had taken place in the tariffs of foreign countries, and which were not to be found in the report in question. Mr. LABOUCHERE entirely concurred in the object the Hon. Gentleman had in view. It certainly was most desirous that the House and the country should have as complete and accurate information as possible with regard to the tariffs of foreign countries, and the changes that were mail) in them from time to time. With respect to the .return which the lioiaourable Gentleman spoke of, the course which the Beard of Trade pursued in reference to it was this:—They reque ste d t h e Fo reign-office to sea : a circular to all our Ministers and Consuls abroad, aking them to furnish the information required by the retorts. The information which they supplied was hid noon the table as it arrived ; but whether the it accuracies existed as pointed out by the Honourable Gentleman, of course it was icapo.tsible for him to say. Both the Fo- PiP and Colonial Offices, however, had written to all our representatives atiroad requesting them to continue to supply this infirmatien, or the changes that were made from time to time in firmer tariffs, and he hoped when all the accounts had been received the Government would have the means of affording fall and correct information upon the subject of foreign tariffs. The Hon. Gentleman a.kcd him whether or no he was ready to agree to a motion which he was disposed' t t make, that each foreign tariff as it arrived st - muld be printed and submitted to the House.—(Hear, bear.) Now he hoped the Honourable Gentlein2u would not make that motion. Lie could assure him that the Board of Trade would not lose sight of the subj•ct, and thus it would be their constant desirn to supply the Ruse and the coun try with tie information in the mor,t conveitient form, but he was not quite sure that all the t :riffs could be print , id without incurring enormous expense. Before next however, he would cou rtier what would he the most cotivtinint form for lay ing them on th.• t..h10 of the Hen 3e. Mr. N )EGATE thanked the Right Hon. Gentle man for having in sut)stance acceded to his request, and be would only add th.,!, in the event of the tariffs not be ing laid ou the table, they would be placed, if not in the library of,the (louse, at least in the offices of some de partment of the Government, where the House could have free and easy aceests to them. The subject tb , n dropred. . r/ THE noYAL ASSENT. As,fr a pause of inure than hslf an hour, there being tpr otter bllsliDe3,l hnfure the House. I t‘ he Y.coulan the Blsck Rod appeared at the ba.rrini ha,Leg tt3. 'Anted t) the table, summoned the HUDDERSFIELD, TIIESDAY.—There has been very little change in our market since our last report. There has been a fair trade doing in the Cloth Hall, and low goods continue - to have the best sale. An average amount of business has been doing during the week in the warehouses. audrax, Sa.tuunsr.—There was about an ave rage attenthnoe in our Piece-hall to-day, and a pretty fair inquiry, chiefly for fancy goods. The demand for yarn, both for home manufacture and for expoir, but principally the latter, is still animated, and the quotations exhibit • considerable firmness. There is not a large amount of business doing in wool; and, as the stock s in t h e market are heavy, some descriptions are rather easier to buy. LEEDS, TUBSDAT.—Owing to the small supply of goods brought to the Cloth Hall, there has not been much done in the market, but still large deliveries are being made to order, whi ch keeps stocks very con- in the maker's hands. A go od steady business tinues to be done in the warehouses. RAILWAY ACCIDENT AT PERTH.--A serious aCCi. dent happened on 'Thursday evening to a young gentieman named Naismith, son of Lady Naismith, who has been re. siding in the town for some time. Mr. Naismith is employed in the engineer's office at the:works of the Central Railway ' Company, and having been at the general terminus, was re turnin-, to the works upon an engine which was moving slowly done the line. When he arrived at his destination, he leaped from the engine, but unfortunately did not clear the wheel, which caught his l eg , an d carried him round several times before he could be extricated, which was not done till screws were got, and the wheels of the engine raised. The sufferer was taken to the infirmary, when the leg was found to be broken, and it was amputated the same evening a little above the knee, while the patient . was under the in fluence of chloroform. By the last'accounts he was getting on favourably. SPANISH PICTURES.—A large number of eases of paintings have arrived in one of the docks by a vessel from Seville, consigned to an eminent metropolitan lime. THE SUN , LONDON • , :....• . ) IMPERIAL PARLIAMENT. 1 House to attend the House of Peers to hear the Royal PRICES OF SHARES as . -- Assent given by commission to several Bills which had IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM - HOUSE OF LORDS, Augu.st 14. passed both Houses. - PANIES' STOCK, The House met; at a Quarter past One, in order The SPEAKER then left the House followed by the to forward all the Wile oa the table a ez.age, and also for whole of the Members who were present. Oa his return From the Official List. the purpose of givere: the Royal assent by Commis- he read the titles of the Bills to which the Royal assent PUBLISHED EVERY TITESDIY AND FRIDAY EVENING. sion to a great Iitly:0 i• of public and private Bills, had been given (for which see Lords' report). LONDON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 13. - The Earl of Ii.EDESDA.LE, in the absence of the A message was brought up from the Lords, stating Lord Chancellor, took hs seat on the Woolsack. that their Lordships had agreed to the Security for Ad- JOINT-STOCK. Bales. Lord EDDIS3UIST laid several reports and papers vances (Ireland) Act Amendment Bill, and several other Dividend Amount on the table. Bills without any amendment. Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. The House then adjourned during pleasure, her Colonel SIBTHORP gave notice that early next sea- ..•••••••••••••• Annum. Share. ~. •••••••••..... ......,.. Majesty's Commissions for giving the Royal assent not sion he would call the attention of the House to the in- A s. d. A s. d. having arrived at the House. definite periods at which the House had commenced its Aastralasia .......... 245. 40 0040 0 0 - ROYAL ASSENT. sittings during the present session. Britslaltiorth American 51. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 - At half-past two o'clock, the Royal Commission The• House - then adjourned until Half-past One to- Ce ylon u. 71. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 having arrived, Lo rd CAMPBELL, Lord MONTEAG LE , and morrow - ommr . ci . a .• l . o • f - L • o • n • d • o . n . 61. per coot. 100 0 0 20 0 0 (Thursday). Colonial .• •• • - •• 51.- per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - Lord EDDISBURY took their seats below the Throne, robed Gloucestershire ••• • • • 151 per cent. - - - as Lords Commissioners, when the Royal Assent was FRANCE. lonian ••••••.. • • • • • • 61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - Londn given to the following seventy - six public and private The Moniteur du Soir announces (as follows) the Ditto and Westminstr 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 2734 - - 13 0 0 - Bills:- London Joint-Stock ... 61. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 17% The Duke of Cactabriege's, &a, Annuity. arrest of M. Bonnelier, who was a leading orator at Provincial of Ireland• • 81. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - Marlborough House. the Bonapartist meetings before the election of the Ditto, New.- ••• • • • 8/. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 - National of Ireland .. 51. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 - County Courts Extension. 10th of December :- Nat. Provnclal of Eng. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 - Navy Pay. " The old demand of highway robbers is well Ditto, New. .•• - •• 51. per cent. 20 n o to 0 0 - Borough Bridges. known-' Your purse or your life.' It appears that South Australia • • .... 62. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - - Public. Libraries and Museums. • this kind of demand has been somewhat varied Unio+9 of Australia.... 6/, per cent. 25 0025 0 o Ditto ........ •••• .• 1 61. per cent. - 210 0 - Elections (Ireland). in these latter days. M. Hippoly to Bonnelier, union es London .. 61. percent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 12% Parliamentary Voter's (Ireland). it seems, had taken it into his head that he would at- Union or Madrid ..... - 40 0' 040 0 0 - Equivalent Company's Annuity Redemption. tempt to attain the place of of director of the Odeon the• erestele•Axrcee COMPANIES. Canterbury Settlement, Lends. etre by the protection of the President of the Republic; Registration of Deets (Irelaed). and, accordingly, he applied on the subject to M. Au- Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price Excise Sugar and Licences. . gusts Chevalier, Secretary-General of the President, Annum. Share. Commons InclosurP (No. 2). who had lately obtained for him some pecuniary Borough Courts of Review (Ireland). assistance to extricate him from great distress. The Z .. d. £ s. .t. Deanery of St. Burian Divison. nomination not arriving, H. M. Bonnelier, it is said, Albion ...... •• •• ••.. Sl. 101 500 0 0 60 o o 82 . & bs Sheep and Cattle Contagious Disorders Pr evention wrote a letter of threats and violence, afterwards carried Ditto Mar Alliance Brit i and For. ne.- •• •• 61. per 711436 d cent. 100 0 0 11 0 0 21 100 0 0 5 0 0 - Continuance. into effect. On Saturday, when M. A. Chevalier was Atlas .. . •• ?milt of Chancery (Ireland ) leaving the Elysee, M. H. Bonnelier suddenly accosted British Commercial •• 7s. 6d. 50 0 0 50 0 7% Clericl,Med.&Gen.Life spr et.& bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 20 Fees of'Court of Common Pleas (No. 2). him with moat abusive language, and apparently was County ----- • • • • . Si. 100 0 0 10 0 0 62 • Manchester Bonding Amendment. - prepared to • proceed to acts of violence; but M. Crown .............• 145., 50 0 0 50 0 14% Turnpike Acts Coatinuance. A. Chevalier remained cool, and, without allow- Earle . ... Ge eur n o e e r r Life ••• • • • 6s. 50 0 0 50 0 6% 10s. 20 0 0 All paid. 15 Fisheries. ing himself to be intimidated, had the porte-cochere shut, 5 0 0 5% Grand Jury Cess (Ireland). and sending for the guard gave him into custody. M. meet ••:••••••••••••:: ape - r cent. Stock. - - 129% General Board of Health (No. 2). H. Bonnelier was taken before the Commissary of Po- Guardian ........ •• •• 51. 100 0026 10 o 53% Municipal Corporation (Ireland) (No. 2.) lice of the district. That magistrate considered the case Imperial Fire .... •• •-• 11L per cent. 500 0 0 50 0 0 230 Imperial Life •• •• •• •• • 12s. 100 0 0 10 0 0 16% Cruelty to Animals (Scotland). grave enough to order-his provisional arrest. Yesterday Indemnity Marine •• • • 11. sh. & hs. 100 0 0 20 0 0 - - National Gallery (Edinburgh). he was placed at the disposal of the Procureur of the Law Fire ............ - 100 0 0 210 0 1% Mercantile Marine (No. 2). _ Republic." - . ... e l ew Life•• ...... •• .. 1/. 16s. 110 0 0 10 0 0 43% Lcral and General Life - 50 0 0 2 0 0 4% Registration; of Judgments , Office (Ireland). , ... ....... . .... ... . . • - _ITALY., Licensed Victuallers .• •-- clon.Fire •• •••• •• s 0 0 1 0 0 Engines for taking Fish. Lon - lee. . 25 0 0 12 10 0 17% Ecclesiastical Commission: - ........ _1431.-- -, 26 0.- 0 12 lo 0 17% Marine ••• t .• • •• • . 1 . 12s.per,share 100 0 0 lb 0 0 11 Railways Abandonment. •- •• • • . papers, give - an account of - the steps taken by the bled. Invlid&Gen. • Life 061. - per et. 50 0 0 200 ' - Benefices - in Plurality. ' . Government in the matter of the refusal of the National Lean Fund- 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 2% Sala Tenements Rating. sacrament to Chevalier Santa Rosa on his death- National Life• •., ....• bl. per cent. 100 0 0 5 0 0 - Inapection of Coat atlinei. ' • • Palladium Life sl.per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 2% , bed. The irritation of the inhabitants of Turin at Pbcenix - ~- 146 Borough Gaols. . . the conduct of the monks of the order of Servi Professional Life .. 51. per cent. 6 5 01 oto 0 123.6 d Police Superannuation Fu, ei Pt ot!ctor Life.... •• .• 51. per cent. Summary Jurisdiction (Irelan d ) ,„ - 1 - - (servants of God), who had the direction of the Provident Life•• - - •. IL 53. & bs. 100 0 0 I 10 0 0 26 Poor Relief. parish of San Carlo, to which Santa Rosa be- Rock Life.• .. - ...... Ea. 50 0 ! 010 0 6 .: e . London Bridge Approaches_Fund. longed, and who had, even • before they received Royal Exchange • . 61. per cent. stock., - Sun Fire- ..... -- .. 61. 10s. 209 - 209 Crime and Outrage (Ireland) Act Continuance. orders from the Archbishop , refused _to send the tette Life - It, Ss.' ' - _ 48 Customs. - . viaticum, had risen to such a pitch that the Mu- United Kingdom 4 l. per tent. 20 00 1 4 0 0 eN . . Universal Life r cnt 100 0 0 10 Assizes (Ireland). • nicipal Council -held an extraordinary sitting, and VletoriallLife....... • • 51per cot. • - 412 '6 475 Stamp Duties (No. 2). • " unanimously voted an address to the • Government, Assessed Taxes Cordposition. . - praying for the removal 'of the abovementioned •'• ' DOCHS. - Union of Liberties' with Counties. • friars. The Council of Ministers was assembled Dividend Amount Law of Copyright or Design (Amendment). when the' address arrived, which, being in ac• Name of CassPaay , per of . Paid, Price. Baston liiproverisent, Mirket, Waterworks, and Come cordance with what had, previously been determined ' a Annum. . Share. -,- -. tery. on by the Ministers, received immediate execution. •• za. d. Aa. d. West Cornwall Railway. East and West India-, 61. in cent. Stock. - 142% East of File Railway. - ' The ffntendaut-General, ,Chevalier Pernati, and East Country ... 205. per sh. 100 0 0 - 22 Westminster - Improeement. • Chevalier Bellono, Syndic of the town, imme- London- .... . - 122 Birkenhead Dock Trustees. diately proceeded to the convent to notify the Ditto Bends." •• 41. per cent. - _ St. Katharine ........ 4 per coat. Stock. - _ 81% Glasgow Markets end Slaughter-houses. determination of the, Government to the inmates, Ditto, Scrip . - - 85 o 0 •- Bishop of Loudon (St. Michael ' s Church , C hester-s q uare ) and to mtke an , inventory of their moveables, as well Ditto Bonds .. ...... 4%1. pr cent. - - I - - Estate. ass ha seizure of all the papers:which might interest Southampton .•• -••- 21. per cent. 50 00 . 50 0 0 1% Maryleboneetnd Finclaley Turnpike Roads (to continue public justice. The fathers tnade net resistance; only - surname; and amend the Acts relating to the above R o a ds ) . begging they might be allowed to draw up a protest • Dividend 1 Amount Liverpool, Crosby. and Southport Railway (Sale or Lease &Q . ainit what they called a spoliation, which w as Name of Company. . per of . Paid. Price to the Lencasaire and Yorkshire Railway Company). ee accordingly granted. BUt having in this protest • Annum. Share. River Lee Trost. WolverhOmPten Improvement Act Amendment. declared that they were expelled by force, alluding Z. a d. ,A. a. d. St. Andrew's and geebcc Railroad Company. to the escort of Carabineers which was to accorn- cearine-cross ..... ' .... - - - - 15 Southwrir .. . 1 . - 100 0 0 - - BelfeA Imyrovement. . po n y them, the Syndic and Intendant-General Ditto iw 0f • 7 • % p.c. .. 355. pe r cent. 50 0 0 - 16 Bishop of London'.: Estate (St. Gabriel 's Church, Pimlico). signified to them that if they did not suppress Waterloo ............ - 100 0 0 •-•• 3% Oxford, .Worcester, .and Wolverhampton Railway. that declaration, the escort would be withdrawn Dittl Old Ann. of IL 11. 4s. Od. - 60 0 o 26 t Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 11 Is. Od. - 40 0 0 24 Hartlepool West harbour :Ind Dock. an d th e y left to go alone. -The f a th e r s , f ee li ng V aux h a ll .... .... Av. •' 11 .. 7O 10 3 - 18 Westminster Temperary Bridge. that the escort was intended for their • personal IitTATE2I-WORKS Cavendish' (or Hareourt's) Estate. safety, and not for the purposes of coercion, pre- , . Somerville 's or Mills' (Barfard Rectory) Estate. f'errect suppressing this - obnoxious passage, and Name of Company. , 1 Div p i e d r end Amount L'i r id' o n (Ci ty ) Scheel ter Orphans of Freemen. of Paid. Price. took their departure, fifteen in number, in two car- 1 Annum. Share. Earl of Craven's (or Sir John Johnstone's) Estate. - - sieges, under the protection of an escort of National , - Duke of of' Buckingham'e Estate. A is. d. A s. d. Tuf ton E Late . Guards .as far as San Salvario, where the latter East London- - ••- • • i V. 100 0.0 - Grand Junction - .• ..73 1 41. per cnt.. 50 0 0 _ 160% • .. Earl of Glengall'e Estate. • were relieved by the Csrabineers. The fathers car- Kent-- •• •• • ••••• •• 1 31. 10s. 100 0 0 - 77 Sir nenry U. Vaeaseur's Estate. tied all their money with them, besides a change Lambeth ••••••• • • • • • i Si. per cut. 100 00 . - 97 Earl of Effitiehate's Estate. of clothes ! their other property was consigned to New nivr Lndn Brdge , 21.105. - - 55 T Viscount Middleton 4e e u it ate. the charge of the econornate. The income of the Vauxhall ............ 1 Si. per cnt. 100 0 0 -- West Middlesex. . . ;61.05. pr cnt. - 98 115 Bowes' Estate. ^ - convent is - estimated at 32,0001. Several papers were The Earl of Lific.le's Divorce. se i ze d, • among w hi c h th e a u t ogra ph l e tt er o f OAS-LIGHT AND _COME c0n:2 , 41141E5. Hell's DiVorce. , • Monsignor keranzoni, peremptorily forbidding the Dividend Amount The Royal Commission having concluded, Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. fathers to administer the sacraments to Chevalier Lord - CASIPI3O.LL to-714 , his seat on the Woolsack as Annum. Share. Santa . Rosa, unless he signed a retracts- - Deputy Speaker, in the absence of the Lord Chancellor. ton, several ' copies of which were also found. - z• a. d. A. e. d. MESSAGE FROM THE COMMONS. British ••••••.. • • • • - 11. 140 0 0 18 0 0 14 There was, besides, some correspondence which had A Messige • itom the Commons brought up several Lettere:menial-. - it. es. 20 0 0 20 0 o is Bills. passed between the , Archbishop and the convent on Brighton -:••••.... ••.. - 51. City of London so .. 11 . d . 61. 20 0 0 - - THIRD READINGS. the subject, and an authentic copy of the well-known ntinent C n 1109:t . 100 0 0 150 0 0 170 . 925. 75 0 0 31 5 0 - The following ;;ass were read a third time and circular of Monsignor Franzoni. The place of the Equitable ..... .., •• •• 50s. • 50 0 0 so 0 0 27% passed :- friars was immediately occupied by secular priests, Imperial •• •• •• •• •• • • St. '5O 0 0 50 00 ~ 70, Spitalaelds and Shereditch New Street. that there might be no interruption in public worship. Indeeendent .......•• Lendon• • .... -•••• •• 61. - 40 0 0 40 001 48 50 - Transfer of Improvement Loans. . The National Guard and military in the meantime pre- Ditt0.............. - Isooo so 0 0 - Lew Fund Danes (Lrelead). served order in the city. Monsignor Franzoni, having Do., Part. Preference -- --- 6l: ---- -45 0 0 210 0 - Savings Bahks (Ireland). Phoenix ............. 4%1. 50 0 0 49 001 29 been aummonded by the Government to give up his Rateliff ..... ........ 51. 100 0 0 90 0 0 1 75 Hal) head Harbour. see, and having refused, was taken on the same day United General •• •• •• 1/. 50 0 0 50 0 0 15% Lough Condo Imprevereent Company. Westminster Chartered 31. ,50 0 0 - ; 48% to the fort of Fenestrelle, in order to preclude the pos •. Ditto, New ........ Compensatiois (Irel it'd). 12s. . 150 0 0 10 0 0 , 9% General Board of Health (No. 3). sibility of his disturbing public tranquillity again. C. 14.1.743.1.8. Censolidated Fend A pproprietion. Lord MONTEAGLE presented petitions from Van STATE OF TRADE. Names of 1 2 'Dividend 14 „,, Names of Dividend Diemen's Land against the Australian Colonies Bifl; (From the Manchester Guardian.) I Companies. i 2 : per . -••"' Companies. 11 ' A Pe m. I Price • also a petition from New South Wales to the same M ANCHESTER, T UESDAY. -Ad v i ces f rom th e U n it e d :fe 1 Annum.' ;t1 nnu s frea. . States came to hand this morning. showing that !.e i x The petitions were ordered to be laid upon the table. 6) THE ro-;rAL REGULATIONS. the weather had become more favourable for the Ashtnt Oldhl 97 1 71. !i 13 Macclesfield • 100 21. 103. 50 - Barnsley.• • • ISO 121. , 150 Neath ••• • • • 100 , 16s. 340 growing crop of cotton, and that prices had cense- Lerd CAMPBELL seal dine. as he had not been pre- litrknk&A.brg 150 51. • as Oxford.. ••• • me 201. 185 eptently receded to the . quotations current on the n t r eih . a . m . . 11 4 00 0 00 2 4 65 / 1 . 1.. i 2 8 0 7 3 % R Pe er ak en l;? , rest. 75 3l. tea. ;0 sent when the report of the'Commis,iobers on the Post- g i e= The accounts differ, in some degree, D er by office was presented to their Lordships, he would take the 17th ult. 1 63 Rochdale...: 5 3 5 3 1 41. . 5 8 07! Ellsr - nreStChs. 133 355. 1 41 s S t o Dff m or. r l, sit wF C ,l o sr a ct l 1 1 5 2 0 16 7 1 1 ; l ip o ,. s c .. 1 77 30 present oppereueiv ef .etting-how satisfied he was with from different districts; and there are wide dis co,rrande.sruung, 1 10 00 0 , 21 4 . 2 0 . 5. i 7 32 8 2 11 8 5 1 1. 4 77 10 the result to which they ;;ad :arrived. AS one of the judges ere aeries between the opinions of various - parties 1 1 2 4 5 01 of the land, he could state that by the new regulations as to the prospects of supply ; the private letters grand Union 'lOO 11.10 s. 24 Shrewsbury.. which had been teeeutly introduced the work of being generally more sanguine as to quantity than Grantham -i - - • - Stourbridge- 1451 "L. 290 mercy had often born interrupt- d ; not to speak of tl , e printed circulars. The effect oe our Exchange La n caster vn il 3 o 9 o 78 4 . 2 6d. 3 5 2 ;4 4 S w ev;r e a ß a a n u d . , i i 26 , Si. OS. 24 social inconveniences while on circuit, it was absolutely has been an increased perplexity in people's judgments Leeds& Livrp,loo 241. 305 Warwick& 1 necessary that cone:nuathe earlier part of tion should take place between on thi s i m p or t an t su bj ec t ; and, in e:c the judges and tha authorities at the Home-office, but, it Leicstr&Nthl 83 41. 48% Warwick& by this Post.offi , regueltion, all communication had } 100 31. 42 the morning, was expected that we should have a Lou4hborogh ' 142 701. 510 Napton.. somewhat drooping market. Sellers were foundeteady, Monmouthsh 100 81. - Worcstr Bcl 78 32. 43 been cut off for teeeay-four hours. He would only bintgemrysh psi ; 100 - - Birming.j add thet. on one oee ' , ion, however, to their previous terms ; and the general . he himself, and his Learned ifeltn-Ilwbry 100 - - Wilts k Brks -14 s. 7% brother Mr. Ju,tiee INeliarns. thinking that the post- firmness was strengthened by an early telegraphic re. - master might be a.:thori 4 ed to make a dispensation from p ort to the effect that a good business was going on in LIST or SCOTTISH COMPANIZIS' PILICES -- - the strictness of the new regulations in favour of her the raw material at Liverpool, In yarns the day's , Dividend Amount Majesty's judges, applied for their letters at the poet- transactions have not exceeded a moderate amount; Name of Company. I per nnum. sh o a f re. Paid. price. office, but the postmaster refused to allow them to have but both the home consumers and the continental . -- any, stating that he bad peeitive orders to deliver none merchants have supplied their more immediate wants , Bank of Scotland whatever. He (Lori Campbell) honoured that func- with less of hesitation than • • was anticipated, and, for the British Linen Company 71. per cent. too 00 ; too 0 ISO 81. per cent. 100 0 0 ;100 0 193 tionary for the refusal ; but a danger arose in conse - mos t par t , w ith out any a d vantage i n t h e con di t i ons, as Caledonian Bank quence, that prisoners coming on for trial might have com eared with what they could do before. The Rus- City of Glasgow Dank . 61. per cent. 10 001 10 U Ily been deprived of evidence. that might have been material . . Clydesdale Bank -•••• 6% per cent. 20 001 10 0 134 stens were active buyers, at high rates, for delivery Commercial Bank 100 0 168 for them, and prisoners who had been condemned might Eastern Bank.. .... •• 61. have been cut off from receiving the mercy to which o not later than the 20th or 25th of October; but the Edinb.&Glasgow Bank 61. percent. 5 0 0 5 0 5% their ca,es eraitleri them. He rejoiced exci-edingry that India houses are still standing aloof. Forgoods, there Exehangeßnk of Scot.. 41. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 9% the Lee regulations, which he did not hesitate to ex- is an increased and a more general inquiry ; and tale of Man. Company 71. per cent. 10 0 0 7 0 - National Bank 6% per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 14 % press his belief had A (i•rPet tendency to lean to the de- sales are effected with rather less difficulty than they North of Scotlandßack 41. percent. 20 0 0 5 0 3 secra'ion of the Safe - . .eh, would now be at an end, were, at the quotations which have of late been North British Bank - - - There was no one who was more in favour of a strict hardly obtainable. This statement applies to shirt- Royal Bank of Seetland 57. percent. IGO 0 0 100 0 131% Union Bank of Scotland 81. lOO 0 50 Ba religious observance of Sunday than himself, but this ings, and the- various descriptions of printing cloths, Western Bank would be much more , ff-ctually promoted by the new except low 7-8 ths, as well as to the lighter domestics. Alliance Fire and Life i834 1.pr cent. 10 0010 0 20% regulations which he m elerstood the Government was Oa the whole, a tone of cheerfulness has prevailed, oa. Accord• Life and Fire - 0 •- British Guarantee Ins. 42. per rent. 10 0 0 1 1 o 0 l4i 65 about to m , ke. which was not observable at the date of our last re- Lord M.ONTENGLEa said that he could not give a 9 4: 9 ) 1 0 edo nia n l ict i. n ife Fire Incur. 101. pet cent. 1 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 1 0 23 testimony 50 strikin,e es the Noble and Learned Lord, po rt ; and it is p rett y evident th a t no t h i n g but a City ' of Glasgow . * Lif . e 6l. per cent. 25 0 0 20 0 '2 l / 1. 1 3 0 1 ; slightin price stands in the way of more Edinburgh Life Incur. 61. percent. 100 0 0 15 0 I 2 0 but he could stare tb difference ' at an instance had occurred in his own family where it he.,l been found impossible, in con- considerable operations by the India houses, and other East of Scotland Life - 10 0 0 015 1 - Ik. Scot Law Life 51. per cent. 50 0 0 217 1 sequence of the Poit etlice regulations, to summon a classes of buyers, than have been effected for several i re g rc . nles Ins , urance Ce. 71. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 1 - 2% poysician in a very urgent case by any other means than weeks back. teser. Co. of Scetlnd- AL per cent. 100 -0 0 10 0 ; Life Xssoc. of Scotland 6/. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 111. 184 - by the electric teleerae-h. Had such a case occurred ROCHDALE, MONDAY.-There has been a good with a poor man, it weuld have been impossible to have Mercantile Life .. •• -3% per ct. • 10 0 0 010 ,ss. 9d. demand fur flannels at this market to-day. They National Fire and Life 61. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 225.65 got over the difficulty, were eagerly bought up early in the morning, and, $ N lico o o r rtt t t h hii ierttish Incur... 6pr cent. 200 0 0 20 0 h & L W ife est ef Scot. 61. per cent. 10 0 0 0 25% Their Lordships then adjourned at Half-past Three. average,the mark e t was the supply being under the - --, -ear - - and Guar. - 20 0 0 011 . - soon over. In wools the demand has been limited, scot. Mas. and Gen. Life . - 0 0 oia ; - HOUS E OF COMMONS, August 14, ewing to the advance now asked ; but the trade - ge- Scottish Union Insrnce. l 6%l. pr cent. 20 0 0 1 0 ;245.0d (Continued from our Afternoon Edition of yesterday.) Standard Life ...... - 51. per cent. 50 o o 4 a 9% FOR El . 4 N TARIFFS. nerally is in a healthy state. United Dep. Asinrance 51. per cent, 10 0 0 1 0 :16s 3d Mr. NEWDEG ATE called - the attention of the MACCLESFIELD, TUESDAY.-We have to report an MISCELLANEOUS. House to a report. entitled Foreign Tariffs, presented improved disposition for business on the part of the Dividend Amount this session (No, 570), and pointed out a number of manufacturers of this town, some houses displaying Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. changes adverse to this country, which had taken place considerable activity in their preparations for the Annum. Share. in the tariffs of foreign countries, and which were not to autumn trade. The throwing trade be found in the report In question. ' ensuingZ. se e. A. s. d. continues 'much as reported for some time knetion Mart.- •••• •• 21. ss. '5O 0 0 - 25 Mr. LABOUCHERE entirely concurred in the object past, producers proceeding, however, in the mean- Australian Agriculturl 11. 100 0 0 -1030 0 0 15 the Hon. Gentleman had in view. It certainly was most Anglo-Mexican Mint.. 11. 10s. 10 0 0 0 0 21% time cautiously, as there must be a consider- Ditto, Half Shares.. - - 210 0 - desirous that the Home and the country should have able advance on thrown silks, before a steady business as complete and accurate information as possible with ' elanada ............. a per cent. 100 0 0 32 10 0 35% 17ppr Canada Bonds 51. per cent. - - - regard to the tariffs of foreign countries, and the changes can be calculated upon. The raw silk market is ex- fete Navigation .. • • - - - 953( that were made in them from time td, time. With • tremely firm, with an upward tendency, strengthened Gen. Revers. & Invest. 5 p , ..c.tc bs, 21 1 10 00 0 0 0 0 0 10 00 0 0 0 0 0 respect to the -return which the Honourable Gentleman by actual scarcity of certain qualities, now, and lo6 15 0 0 14 0 0 27% Ge E qu it a ble B stesm ß l e i v a e v r i s g i n o t i n r o 'f i 5 I p i r . coat . . spoke of, the course which the Board of Trade pursued likely to be, in demand. London Institution ... - 78 15 0 - is reference to it was t h i s: - They requested the Fo- HUDDERSFIELD, TUESDAY.-There has been ve ry Russell Institution• •• • - - 26 50 - reige-offiee to seal n circular to all our Ministers and little change in our market since our last report.oo ' l 5 OO O 0 0 0 0 0 7 6 9 5 0 0 0 0 0 Consuls abroad, asking them to furnish the information There has been a fair trade doing in the Cloth Hall, Intl . i t i p . e p r r c cent. ent. 1 Royal Mail Steam •• •. Si 18.4. p. c. 100 0 0, 60 0 0 60 required by the return. The information which they an d low goods - . R Pelli eve ns re l i r on s' a? - y ri goo . conpnue . to have . the . hies! sale. An ton 0 0 0 0 g ...„.1;„,1 ..,,,a hid utson the table as it arrived : ~....._____ Van Dleman's Land. - . . Doris. ' Dividend Amount Name, et Compaay. per of . Paid. Price. Annum.. Share. —,— —. A s. d. £ s. d. East and West India... 61. pr cent. Stock. 142% East Country London •• • • • Ditto 80nd5........ 41. per cent. St. Katharine ........ 4 per coat. Stock. 61% Ditto, Scrip . 55 0 0 i . Ditto 80nd5........ 4341. pr cent. Southampton •• —•• .. 21. per cent. 50 0 0 5O 0 0 1 1% HEALTH of LONDON DURING the WEEK. (From the Registrar-General's Return.) The mortality in London is still increasing. The deaths registered in the lest week were 997. while the deaths in the four weeks preceding were 781, 863, 898. 917. The increase in the time exceeds 200 a week. The deaths are.. , however, below the average of the corre sponding weeks of 1840-9; after correcting for popula tion, and excluding the corresponding fatal week of 1849. when the deaths were 1,909. and 823 persons died of cholera. The corrected average is 1,019, while the actual deaths were 997. Small-pox was fatal last week to 15 person., measles to 13, scarlatina to 21, hooping-cough to 25, typhus to 35, and erysipelas to 4. Nine deaths from child birth were registered. The deaths fro© diarrhoea, were 152 namely, 124 children under the age of 15, 9 adults be nest6wpnon or. e mtn e pb n dgoei p t nrf h ogen e n.xdwn a nine g nel c e ee: s dr sas t w ) f otenfl l e2e s klBl d e n e r h i a d dt (hl 6 : o o , fnr a : an i d n d l n 9 h3o p l e na r r s da o u n l i s tns o df the i a n g d e . an noThe r . ~• 0-5 ofl , ut 8 b 4.6.9 i . s w le h ss en th 3 a 7 n . t11617(419i.n and 823 deaths were ascribed to that malady. There is no thing to indicate the presence of an epidemic either in the number of deaths from cholera, or inlfre character of the cases recorded below in some detail; but the mor tality from diarrhcea is an untoward symptom, which de s?rres the attention of those who have the power to. adopt precautionary measures. Of the 15 fatal cases of Cholera recorded', 11 occUrred am ongst young children uuder 5 years of age, and 4 at more advanced ages. • The particulars of each case ar e as follows:—On'th e Bth August, at 21, Catherine-street, Limehouse, the son of a beershop-keeper, " infantine cholera." Ira Kennington, at i .s„ltussell7tekrace, the 4th August, a gentleman, aged 59 , years, of habas, " Asiatic cholera (1 0 hours). On the 3d August, at 8, ~;~ 2.~V • x.41 ~ THURSDAY EVENING, Elder-street, Norton Folgate, the daughter of a weaver, d 5 months, " chulera Anglica (1 week)." At 17, Grundy-street, Poplar, the s'h August, widow of a lodging-house-keeper, aged 49 years, " English cholera (6 days)." At 107, Long-lane, St. Miry M igdalen, dermondsey, the 7th August, a daughter of a journey man hearth-rug maker, aged 4 years, died of " cholera (10 hours):" the mother states that the child was in perfect health up to the time of the attack. In St. Mary Newington, the 7th August, at 53, Paragon-row, the daughter of a labourer, aged 7 years, " English cholera (10 hours)." In the same neighbourhood, at 4, York-buildings, the Bth August, the daughter of a batter, aged 11 months, " En g lish chol e ra (18 hours)." At Clark's-buildings, Greenwich, the 3d August, the daughter of a labourer, aged 6 months, " English cholera (6 days)." At 6, Bloomfield-street, Dalston, the 3d August, the son of a commission agent, aged 5 months, " infantile cholera (2 days), convulsions (5 hours)." On the sth August, at 5, Hutchison's avenue Aldgate, the son of a lab o urer, aged 8 months, " simple diarrheei (7 days), choleraic diarrhces." At 1, East-street, Finsbury-market, Shoreditch, vie son of a labourer, aged 4 years, " cholera maligns, (1.2 hours)." Mr. Earles, the registrar, states that " the child was pre viously ill for seven weeks from intermittent fever; the eeighbourhood is well drained and healthy." On the 4:h August, at 97, 041 -street-road, Shoreditch, the son of a greengrocer, aged 4 months, " sporadic cholera (4 days) convulsions (4 hours);" this house is imperfectly drained. On the 9:h August, at 46, Carnabs -street, Golden-square, the daughter of a tailor, a;ed 3 years, " English cholera (24 hours)" At 34, Lucas -street, St. George-in-the-East, sth August, the son of a patten maker, aged 11 mouths, " English cholera with convul sions (16 hours)." Ott the 31st July, at High-street; Bromley, a grocer, aged 54 years, " broken constitution, English cholera (4 days)." The following, selections are made from the registrars' reports: — In Hanover-square sub-district, at 38, Thomas-street, the daughter of a stableman, aged 11; died of " diarrhceit from dentition (4 days), convulsions (1 day). The in-. formant states that " the ventilation of the room in which the family lived was defective." Mr. Leonard, registrar for the sub-district of Charing cross, states that " the number of cases of diarrhces rather increases, and the sudden prostration of the vital powers is rather more marked than last Week; there are as many adults seized as infants, but if the first symptoms are promptly attended to,. the complaint is extremely manageable, and danger : appears to depend entirely on the neglect of the persons themselves." In Camden-town sub-district, ac 3, Queen's-place, the daughter of a French polisher, aged 7 weeks, died of " in flammation of the lungs." Mr. Holl states that " the neighbourhood is poor and crowded, and the drainage bad." Also at 5, Lower Union-place, the son of a rail way labourer, aged 2 years, died of " small-pox (5 weeki), vaccinated without effect." The neighbourhood is crowded and poor, and the drainage bad. In Islington West sub-district, at the Small-pox Hos pital, an omnibus conductor, aged 22 years, died of " small-pox, confluent, unprotected." Mr. Watts 'states that " this is the first death at the new hospital, which is situated in the most salubrious parrof Upper Hollo; way. It has been opened more than a fortnight, and the patients have been removed from the old hospital at King's-cross, which is now being pulled down,' as well as the Fever Hospital, to make room for the terminus of the Great Northern Railway." . In Islington East sub-district, at 2, Fort-street, the son of a gardener, aged 4 months, died of " diarrhce.t." Mr. Butterfield states that " this house is situated close to an open sewer; two other cases it is feared may prove fatal." In St. George's, Bloomsbury, sub-district, at 22, Comp ton• street, a draper's assistant, aged 21 yeare, died .of " typhus." The informant states " that • typhus fever was preceded by diarrbo33 and dysentery, and that the deceased was employed in business in the Blackfriars road, when he lett, suffering from diaracea, only a week before his death." In Flaggerstone West sub-district, at the workhouse, Kingsland-read, from 31, Catherine-street, the daughter of a timber-merchant, aged 16 years, died of " phthtsis." Mr. Bowring states that " the neighbourhood is close, confined, overcrowded, badly drained, and very dirty. The deceased was brought to the workhouse on the 27th Of July, and every attention was paid to her, but she rank rapidly and did on the Bth day." In Hackney-road sub-district, at 21, Vincent-street, the 8911 of a toymaker, aged 7 months, died of " pneu- Monis (14 days)." Mr. Murray states that " this street is close and crowded, with a cesspool drainage." Also at No. 3 in the same street, the son of a labourer, aged year, died of "diarrheas (3 weeks)." In Goodman's.fields sub-district,. at 11, Goodman's yard, the daughter of a commercial clerk, aged 5 months, died of " diarrhoil (12 days)." Mr. Taylor states that " this house is situated near a soap-factory." In St. James's. Bermondsey, sub-district, at William square, the son of a ropemaker, aged 4 years, died of scarlatina (4 weeks)." Mr. Martin states that "this is the second death in one week in the same room, which is very small, six persons slept therein, another child is likely to die. The house is situated un a tidal ditch (Jacob's.lsland). There is neither outlet, drainage, nor sweet water. This part of the tidal ditch is worse than ever." _ In Trinity sub-district, at 45, Deverell-street, the wife of a carpenter, aged 43, died of " cachexi a ." Th e medical attendant states that "he believes that this arose from malaria from bad drainage." MORTALITY in the METROPOLIS. NUMBER OF DEATIIS FROM ALL CAUSES REGISTERED IN THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, AUG. 10, 1850. Epidemic, Endemic, and Contagious Diseases ... *391 Diseases of Uncertain Seat ... ... 46 Tubercular Diseases ... 165 Diseases of the Brain, Nerves, and Senses... ... 100 Diseases of the Heart and Blood-vessels ... 42 Diseases of the Lungs, and other Organs of Respiration ... „. 76 Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, an▪ d other ▪ Organs of Digestion... ... 74 Diseases of the Kidneys, &c. •.. ••• 20 Childbirth, Diseases of the Uterus, &c. 10 Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles ... 7 Diseases of the Skin, &c. ••• ••• ••• •i• 0 • Malformations—• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• 2 Premature Birth " —. 33 Atrophy ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• 32 Old Age ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• 29 Sudden ... ••• 5 Vi o lence, Privation, Cold, and I n t em • p eranc▪ e ... 50 Causes not specified ... 5 DEATHS FROM ALL CAI7BEB Population Deaths in come- Enumerated, gponding week 1841. of 1849. West Districts... 301,189, 197 Forth Districts.. 376,568 •• 268 ••• CEeasnttrpalislt)riiscttrs ... 3 374,199ict5 97 78 3:06 3275 South Districts.. 503,346 791 997 Deaths in the Week. 147 190 181 240 239 Totals... ..... 1,948,369 ... 1,909 ... 997 Males ••• ... • 497 Females ... 500 BIRTHS IN THE WEEK. Males ••• ... ... ••• ••• 707 Females ... ... ... ... ... 634 Total ... ... 1,391 *ln this number are included 21 by Scarlatina, 3 by Typhus Fever, 152 . by Diarrbcea, and 15 by Cholera. A BLACK S . ROWER.' The following letter appears in the Northampton Herald : i w o I n c k o Rectory,f your readers,J ul July 1 580 . Forventure u p o nth t e he des in cr fo ip rß t ln io au n tl of some phenomena which were witnessed in this parish and neighbourhood. shall allude to was that of a shower of hail, as large as marbles, and many of them the size of w a l nu t s . Thi s s t orm i n en a o an easterly ne I s a f s . t for e h ap p en ed OR the d a y f o ll ow i ng St. Sw i th i n, n The first aeayas o ,si p .n hn tfgeh: waggons , o m 1 6th r luylpVwe d i rect i o n heard o f . a a nsort hourmoe withoutTu ru m bl i ng,Tuesday, ceasing, thought it arose from thund e r, o th ers f rom t h e v i o l ent grief and anger of St. Swithi n , w h o wept f or more than an hour, shedding immen se t ears o f h a il , as large o as walnuts, breaking and smashing the green and hot• house frames at Fineshade Abbey, at Luton Hall, and at Tizover House, &c., and doing immense mischief to the crops of grain. After a little pacifica tion of his anger, he appeared more appeased during Wednesday and Thursday; but on Friday he again became so fretful and irritable that, to molest our poor washerwomen, he shed forth a great shower o f black rain. Thi s fell about three or four o'clock, rendering quite black their clothes on the hedges and those spread on the grass to dry ; also rendering their water caught in their tub: and vessels from the church leads, and from their slated and tiled houses, almost the colour of ink. The above are the phenomena myself and parish ioners witnessed, unlike to anything we had ever seen before; for the black shower I described as fall ing in this parish last year did not blacken the water nor create a black-lead froth at top in the tubs, as this last did ; but only left behind black particles, hard in substance, about the size of gunpowder. The black shower that fell last Friday came down from one par ticular cloud, for the rain in the morning was per fectly clear and fit for washing purposes; but the rain that fell between three and four o'clock was perfectly black, and caused a black -lead froth at the top of my tub, so that I myself collected three or four bowls therefrom of such froth. Three days after, two boys loading my waggons with clover were rendered as black as chimney- swe epers from the black sediment the rain had left thereon; my shepherd's inexpressi bles, up to the knees, were rendered of the like colour after shepherding his sheep, so that it appears the shower was not confined to the parish. J. T. TRYON. The Presse says that the Government has autho• rised a lottery of 7,000,0001 for sending out 5,000 emigrants from Paris to California. There are to be 70 lots, amounting in the whole to 1,120,0001. The principal lot is to be an ingot of gold weighing 130 kilogrammes, and of the net value of 400,000 f. ; the other lots were to be ingots of 200,000 f., 100,000 f., and of differe nt sums down to 5,000 f. The.tickets a re t o be lf. each, and a'l are to take part in the drawing of the los. The mills ot Nessrs. Fielden , of Todroceen, which hive . for a lengthened - period - been Twining shbrt . f me 'about forty hours per week) either have or are immerately to go on fall time again.—Liverpool Mercury. AUG UST 15, 1850. GREAT CENTRAL GAS COMPANY. An extraordinary general meeting of the share holders of this comp my was yesterday held at the London Tavern, for the purposa of taking into con sideration the propriety of authorising the beard of directors, under the 4041 section of the company's deed of incorporation, to borrow a sum of money not exceeding 25,000/. upon mortgage of the company's works, mains, and pipes, at a rate of interest not ex ceeding 5 per cent. In the absence of the chairman and deputy-chairman, the chair was taken by Francis Bennoch, The CHAIRMAN, in opening the proceedings of the meeting, stated that the company had now sur mounted all its formidable opposition, and that there was not the smallest doubt but that at the period fixed by the company they would be able to supply gas to those persons who had contracted to take it of them. The advertisement convening the meeting having been read, Mr. CHARLES PEARSON read the report (for which see our advertising columns). The Hon. Gentleman then proceeded to congratulate the meeting on the favourable termination of the battle of the bridges, re ferred to in the report. The mode in which that affair had been terminated was by a freak of a team of horses, which had most unaccountably to him gal loped off with the pipes of the old company to an ad joining field.—(Laughter.) The directors of the City Company hal now, , however, given an assurance that they should not meet with any further molesta tion on their part.—(Hear, bear.) The reason why the directors were anxious to obtain power to borrow the sum of 25,0001. was, that their hands were tied by the deeds of the company. They were prevented from doing that which other companies were able to do, viz., giving bills or bonds for the payment of any expenses which it might be necessary to incur in the prosecution of their works, and it was therefore neces sary that they should have power, should the occur rence arise, to borrow some amount of money on the security of the property of the company. At the same time, he would state that it was quite possible that they might never have occasion to exer cise that power. If the 1,100 shares referred to in the report were to be paid up, there would be no ne cessity for borrowing at all.—(Hear, hear.) With respect to those shares which were in arrear, the directors intended to call upon the holders of them either to pay up the calls or forfeit the shares ;, if they adopted, the first alternative there would be no neces sity for borrowing, and if they forfeited the shares they would be divided among the present sharehold ers, who would,, of course, have the benefit of the amount which the present holders had already paid upon them.—(Hear, hear.) He was happy, also, to inform the shareholders that the directors had come to the resolution not to make any further application for an Act of Parliament. The capital of the com pany had been obtained, the pipes and mains of the company had been nearly all laid down, and they possessed nearly all the advantages which they could enjoy under an Act of Parliament.—(Hear, hear.) The company had entered into agreements with the Commissioners of Sewers to supply good and cheap light to the public ; they were determined to adhere to their agreement; but if the Commis sioners of Sewers considered that it was necessary to 'bind them by an Act of Parliament to the discharge of duties which they were ready and willing to fulfil under their present agreements, they might easily in troduce some provisions to that effect in a public Bill, which could be passed at a comparatively trifling expense. Mr. Croll, the engineer, had stated that, from his present experience of the works, he believed that the whole of the works would be completed for a sum considerably less than that which he had origi nally stated.—(Hear, hear.) He was heartily glad to witness the favourable position of a company of which he was the parent, and should ever continue to feel, a sincere interest in its welfare and prosperity.— (The Honourable Gentleman resumed his seat amid loud cheers.) Mr. HENRY MLTSSET then moved the adoption of the report, which, having been seconded, was unani mously agreed to. Mr: 'HALL (of Bishopsgate-street) congratulated the company upon the cessation of open hostilities with the rival companies. rhe directors had expe rienced great difficulties in the prosecution of their duties, and trusted that the shareholders would still continue to repose confidence in the board, and enable them successfully to complete the work they had un dertaken. With respect to tkie money which the di rectors proposed to take power to borrow, it was pos sible, as Mr. Pearson bad stated, that the directors might not have occasion to borrow ; but he was con fident that the shareholders would most cheerfully give to the directors the powers which they now sought. In order to confer that power upon them, he would with great pleasure move the following resolu tion :—That the sum of 25,0001., in one or more sums, be raised by way of loan, for the purposes of the company, on the security of the premises upon which the business of the company is intended to be carried on, or of any other real estate which may be long to the company, and the gas pipes, machinery, and works thereof; and that upon the effecting of any and every such security, the particular property to be comprised therein, and the terms and provisions to be inserted in the deed or deeds, instrument or instru ments, upon the security of which the sum or sums borrowed shall be raised; and all other matters in re lation thereto, shall be fixed and determined by the board of directors." Mr. LARRY felt great pleasure in seconding the motion, and in granting to the directors the powers which they sought, as by so doing they would show the confidence which the shareholders reposed in the directors, and would also show to -their enemies the good feeling which sabsisted between the shareholders and directors.—(Hear, hear.) He had heard it stated that an officer of the City Gas Company had said that the company with which he was connected had a ca pital in hand of 600,0001., and that they were deter mined to use it for the purpose of crushing the new company. He was anxious to know whether there was any truth in such a statement with respect to the capital of the company, as, if it were true, it could not fail of doing good to the new company, inasmuch as it would show the gas consumers of London the ex orbitant prices which they have hitherto paid for their gas.—(Hear, hear.) It was the bounden duty of every shareholder, and of every gas consumer, to rally round the directors, and to give them every possible support in their power, and he felt confi dent that their success would ultimately be most tri umphant.— (Cheers). Mr. PEARSON stated, in answer to what had been said respecting the capital of the City Gas Company, that upon its formation the capital of the company was 40,0001., that with that sum the company erected its works and laid down pipes from Temple- bar to St. Paul's, by the Post-office, and to a part of Clerk enwell. Some time after its formation the company applied for power to increase its capital to 200,000!., for the purpose of enlarging its works and extending its pipes into Westminster and Southwark. In 1825 the secretary to the company stated, in his examina tion before a Con - unit•ee of the House of Commons, when opposing the Oil Gas Company, that the capital of the company was 141,2001. That he (Mr. Pearson) believed to be the whole amount of capital raised by that company. Upon that sum they paid a dividend, not of 10 per cent., but of 101. per share of 701. or 801., with bonuses about every three years of some thing like 22 -per cent. Some idea might, therefore, be formed of the profits made by the company out of the gas consumers of London. Another test of the profits of the company was to be found in the price at which the shares sold in the market; shares with 701. paid up having been sold some time since for 300/.—(Hear, hear.) It was perfectly idle for the old company to threaten to enter into competition with the new one, for if they were to steal the gas— (A laugh)—they would soon drive them out of the field. The land upon -which the works of this com pany were erected was freehold, while the old com pany had to pay 2,000/. a year rent for their premises. Their manufacturing works were superannuated, their , pipes were defective, leaky, old, and paralytic— (Laughter)—their capital of 600,0001. was an idle boast, and any attempt on their part to enter into competition would only hasten their ruin. —(Hear.) Mr. Croll had also informed the directors that the number of services , already laid down by the company considerably exceeded the numher of those which had originally agreed to take the gas from the company ; and he felt confident that, by the end of the next year, they would be able to supply the gas at 3s. 4d. instead of 4s. per thousand, as was originally in tended. So confident was the engineer of the com plete success of the company, that he had offered, if it did not pay five per cent. by Christmas, 1851, to give up one-half of his commission, and if it did not pay ten per cent. in 1852, he would give up the entire of it.—(Cheers.) The resolution was then unanimously agreed to. At the request of a Shareholder, Mr. WIRE read the 97th clause of the deed of the company, limiting the p'►wers of the directors, and prohibiting them from issuing any bills of exchange or binds on the company's account. A SHAREHOLDER wished to know when the com pany would be prepared to supply the gas ? The CHAIRMAN stated there was no doubt what ever but that they would be ready to supply the ;me lic by the period originally stipulated, the 29th of September. The pipes of the company had been laid down in a less period than had been anticipated, the works at Bow were nearly completed, and he be lieved that they would be ready even a fortnight before the time he had mentioned. Mr. VENABLES stated that to a man the gas con sumers of Newgate Market, although not all share holders, had determined to support the new company, and were resolved, even if the old company should lower its prices to ls. 6d. or 25., that they would still It el bound to the new company. Mr. WALTON then moved, " That this meeting de si: es to express ita cordial and unfeigned confidence in the directors, and to offer its hearty thanks to them and to Mr. Pearson, the la.e chairman, for his un• wearied exertions in procuring cheap and good gas fur the eitiz , ns." _ Mr. VENABLES seconded it, and the motion was carried unanim , ,usly and with loud cheers. The CHAIRMAN returned thanks on behalf of him self and brother directors, and the meeting broke up. CONFLAGRATION at GRAVESEND. OFFICIAL INQUIRY INFO TIIE CAUSE. GRAVESEND, WEDNESDAY NIGHT.—This day an inquiry of some hours' duration was held at the Town-hall, for the purpose of ascertaining how the fire originated which destroyed such a vast amount of property in High-street on Sunday morning last. The following magistrates conducted the investiga tion—namely, Mr. Plane, the Mayor, and Messrs. Oakes, Spencer, Ridge, Tickner, Troughton, and Ditchboui ne. James Partlett said that on Sund3y morning last, about two or three minutes before two o'clock, he was on the pier. when his attention was directed to a strong smsll of fire. lie immediately went into the High-street, and, upon getting near the White Hart, he saw a great quantity of smoke in Church alley, which was of such a dense character that he thought it impossible for any one to pass through. He in stantly went and told Sergeant Penman that he thought the High-street was on fire. He (witness) returned again, and found shout 20 or 30 persons congregated in the street. He then threw some large stones up to the windows, for the purpose of arousing the inmates. A man, then unknown to him, knocked in the panel of Mr. Adlington's door, when smoke came out in a great body. By Mr. Oases—When the panel was knocked in he did not see any one come out by the front, and he knew nothing of the construction of the back part of the premises. He saw no indication of a fire burning in Mr. Adlington's premises when the door was forced in, neither could any glare be seen from the windows. Mr. J. Adlington,.of No. 65, High-street, grocer, said that on Sunday morning last he was awoke by a cry of fire in the street. He jumped out of bed, and pulled the bells in order to awake the other in mates of the house. When he got up he saw no fire in his own house, but on opening his sitting room door he smelt it very strong. He ran to his counting. house, on reaching which he found that the key was in his trousers pockets upstairs. He went back to his bed-room, and having secured his trousers, he ran with them to the counting house, when on open ing the door he found a cupboard in flames. It looked like a flare of gas, bat he was quite sure it was not, as he had turned off all the gas from his house the previous night. Mr. OAKEs—What were the articles contained in that cupboard; was there anything at all inflamma ble? Witness—Nothing combustible unless a light was applied to them. There were plate, glass, cocoa, and spirits in the place. The BENCH—Had any one been to that place with a light? Witness—No one, he was sure, had been to the cupboard with a light. He went to bed about half-paat twelve o'clock. He should say there was no fire in Church-alley for half an hour after he was alarmed. The cupboard was not next to the alley, but on the north side. _ _ The MATOR—Wbat is your opinion as to the place where the fire began, and its cause? Witness said his impression was that the fire broke out in the next house and burned through into his. If water could have been procured at the commencement of the fire, he had no doubt that it would have been soon ex tinguished. The next house belongs to Mr. Reed, the tobacconist. He saw that person when he came down. He was knocking at his door. The day after the fire witness saw that there had been a flue near the cupboard, belonging to Mr. Reed. There was a thin partition of brickwork between the two houses . Mr. Oldness proved being present at the fire and forcing the panel of Mr. Adl►ngton's shop door, but he could not then see any fire there. He had pre. viously been to the back of the premises and had forced the door. He did not see Mr. Adlington or Mr. Reed then. Mr. M. Reed, tobacconist, of No. 66, High-street, said that he went to bed about half-past twelve o'clock on Sunday morning, and was awoke by the cry of are. He then smelt something burning. He got up, pulled the bell, and on opening his bedroom door saw smoke on the stairs. lie had by that time aroused his wife, and taken his child and a few clothes on his arm. When he got to the back, he found Mr. Ad lington and his family at the door. They were all naked. Mr. Adlington was putting on his trousers at that time. After being at the back of the house he returned and went up stairs, and pulled a Mr. Hawes out of his room. After that he saw flames coming out of Mr. Adlington's back windows. Mr. Adlington said that must be a mistake, as there were windows only to the kitchen. The witness Reed said, then they must have come from the back door. Mr. Actlington said that he had seen a man who would come forward, and he h:id told him that he saw fire coming from Mr. Reed's premises before it came from his. Mr. OAKES—Where is that stove situate that we have heard of ? The witness Reed—lt is near the back, premises, on the basement floor. No fire had been lit in it ; indeed, it is not yet finished. Mr. OAKES—Who built it? Witness—l don't exactly know. It was a man who I think used to work for a builder in this town. Mr. Simmonds, a hairdresser, said that at the time of the fire Mr. Reed told him that he had saved all his books, papers, and everything else of consequence. Since then he had heard him say that he had lost everything. Mr. Reed said the witness must have made a mis take, for he never said anything of the kind. Mr. Simmonds said that he was quite positive that Reed, had stated to him what he had just repeated. Mr. OAKES inquired whether Reed appeared to be making any effort to get the fire extinguished ? The witness—No. He was standing with his arms folded. He first saw fire come from Mr. Adlington's. If both houses had taken fire simultaneously, there would have been greater facility for its spreading in Mr. Adlington's, on account of the draught by open ing the shutters. A maid-servant to Mr. Reed said that she went to bed on the night of the fire with her flannel petticoat on. Mr. Reed's sister had two flannel petticoats on, and also her stockir.gs. Mr. Reed's sister, in answer to questions from the Bench, said it was quite true that she wore two flan nels and her stockings on the night in question. At first she said that she was in the habit of going to bed in that way, even in summer ; after that she said, when they came to High-street, and finding the houses built of wood, she apprehended something would happen, and that was her reason for so doing. ,Mr. Reed, in answer to questions from the Bench, said that he was insured for 4501 ; he would lose up wards of 2001. by the disaster. He was quite sure that when he came down stairs there was no fire in his shop. He had occupied the premises about two years, and had been insured during that period. Before that time he lived on Windmill hill. He had a sort of a fire there in his coal-cellar. When he commenced the flue in his kitchen he gave notice of it to the Kent Fire-office, and promised to let the agent know %hen it was completed ; but he had abandoned it. The MAYOR said it appeared most extraordinary to him that Reed should have employed a man he did not know to build this chimney. To allow a stranger to go to work amongst such a valuable article as tobacco looked most extraordinary. Several other parties having been examined, the Bench said. that without attaching any criminality to Mr. Reed, there did appear to have been some want of caution on his part. The Bench would be glad to hear any evidence he could produce to prove that the fire did not break out in his house. Mr. Reed said he thought it had been plainly shown that it did not begin in his house, as it was seen so much sooner in Mr. Adlington's. The MAYOR—That is explained by the fact of the shutters having been taken down, allowing the draught to enter. The BENCH decided that the present inquiry would prevent the expense of a coroner's inquest, and the proceedings terminated, no conclusion being arrived at as to the origin of the fire. MONEY MARKET.—The premium on gold at Paris is 9 per mule, which, at the English Mint price of 3/. 17s. 10d. per ounce for standard gold, gives an ex change of 25.37; and the exchange at Paris on London at short being 25.35, it follows that gold is 0.08 per cent. dearer in Paris than in London. By advices from Hamburgh the price of gold is 435 per mark, which, at the English Mint price of 31. 17s. lOid. per ounce for standard gold, gives an exchange of 13.10; and the ex change at liamburgh on London at short being 13.9, it follows that gold is 0.46 per cent. dearer in Ham burgh than in London. The course of exchange at New York on London for bills at 60 days' sight is 110 per cent., and the per of exchange between England and America being 109 23.40 per cent., it follows that the exchange is nominally 0.42 per cent. in favour of Eng land, and after making all owance f or d i ff erence o f interest and charges of transport, the present rate leave% a small profit on the importation of gold from the United States. EXECUTION.—The execution of Christopher, for the murder of the bailiff (Hogan), at Eagle-hill, took place at Ballybricken. The culprit acended the place of execution (accompanied by the Rev. Messrs. Tracy and Kent, the sub-sheriff and governor of the gaol, &c.) with a firm step, and addressed the people in front of the platform. Ile spoke in the Irish tongue, and stated in effect that he was no more guilty of the crime for which he was about to suffer than the reverend gentlemen who attended him. He then knelt and prayed, stood up again, asked if his brother and other relatives were there, atd told them to have no malice or ill-will to his prosecutors. The hangman then adjusted the rope, put a white cap ever his features, pulled the fatal bolt, and in a moment Christopher was launched into eter nity. A e , .)ldier fAinted du►ing the time.— Into:ford:feu% .--------. liii). -----------------muRDER AT GRAvEsE wwoa O sinb r riol l N u ' og e t d .h n .ti e lu s ep d n a ia y nin e ce v u ( o : ,fo i evening, 01 eafiti;filFesooro'grcill;on:kstb,seaso:Ypes°o:rtitinehs! ch. tendent of tF)e local police, at the town -ball, tinyargion, ig() p ea itsf e rra, o itor f hf tr m Noo oa u , i,t:r.—(2lpe, place i ,c a p i ed g oel anff a t ce c pp child egT, iolunfBe this hhd n aioairoytnoonto rw h i s ogn .osliTds t e , h er b ,s 9 tb : go c e 9 u ri 3: n t . : soner duc was placed before the bench of inegi'trA„nodi bt Tor the early f part of the day, but her distressioVi ir dat , ed tion, ro ti m lem con to st r a e n oi t afoadinthienrg tainlld tihneceesis,eaonitrgg.r:Lfieof, before crowded to appointed time the court•re°w, of. ~al fiCOOl to excess. The accused, when brono 0, ward, exbib.t • andl( ng. with a chair in front of the n451'4700' ied some composure. Sne ii-- - .., ole, a patppLiire) ( pa ( is:s l asts(tiel a isse, p isveix p ineo e nv a ghi about i r d e fe d ena,teur: e—s itwentyMrs. h ec y e o : o, r pi s fee o r of tag I LE ! 6 7 t o oe rfoi the . on heyt.Niechaseowdisc.ht2lel,rnlle,asawhhtaedos snciEder-place,seauetrvvsmiene:tiymitytwbwoii na s ygf t se ° oo :: :oo l ;; to f 4: 0 : g t o loff. . S h e 0,011000. • me. in her appearance to create ell_ d o p• At nothingpersuppert time she got up and laid the cloth i s", be go t After I had put my infant to be s he 6 °i up and m l g e s t; the room. She had not gone half S le d is blood, she returned with a large tabie knife 04%0; but I ra dren, and d i i n sc t o o ve in re i cl ou and s extending it out in her right hand' 'heopi. a moment I have killed my child, she is nof_Prlires; For o n ment or so I could not think what sh e c ol beda-room little girl Alice, and found it was gutted ead. Pl i f e is he followed me into the room, still having the rgstell r hand. I screamed f • scat°°l 1 the a female, namedor a's"tanee, 104 Milish, came UP' cut thaefttebrr°, (11111°570f tbe t ic° knife outof She offered no resistance. After the suly, o 3, arrived one of them took her into a sitting 7rjepri. asked her if she knew what she had done!, /•00101$ • miner replied, th " No." The surgeon snide , replied', taken I?" and of an innocent child ' SPetioeb°l " Have and seemed unconscious of the s e, d. Dif' • done. T . h child was eighteen months °loot Oakes the e Airs. chairman—Was she fond of tbe i P h . 0100 so. She Cooper (deeply moved) --NO abetCOOICI.I3I., opi kissed and had the child on her knee eves! 8$ p H played with it most affectionstrt;, o'o aikes ave you observed her conduct of. ° ,l? go ; to form aatopini!n as to the state of ha tol . n so pear r , Cooper— es, Sir ; for some weeks she bo. ii l ir dejected•and 1 me.a h i OW ktf, nc oy. About il . 41 , • p0 ,. . 4 she struck •.her another on the head vio," fro , ceur o „ without the least cause or provocation., i"' s oicb w also mentioned other circumstances, e l o ate / le doubt could man w be entertained that the 00100 t o es!' Is insane. Other witnesses hs/i4the Pillar mined confirmation of the above faeth 001, strata co n FaMitted the accused to Maidstone trial at the next assizes. ____----__------------g.so, THE COUNTRY MAIM ...IV HULL, AUG. 13• oa teS• n olo, Messrs. Taylor and Bright's Circular en/000100 weather during 'the past werk has ect 1001110cb' indeed a good deal of rain has fallen t tet i 0 0 00 district, and the crops of grain al e reP a Qr ss 0 1i g b fors i l l , laid; the trade has not been so influences 0 t i n 0 ta', been expected, or as would have b c o the sou nds well Years; speculation is wanting, 011(1,113°1e:riot nfopli of hand-to-mouth system. This. brought ,n n- „." (sir 6 '' n ' fl' attended by the firm-rs, who brongrit ' d ies w to ( 14 , why at, which met free sale at about IPegoodflorrsi market. The accounts as to crops we re not e ars. o re d e.. wmialloyb.eccgimuiptelaginetnseorfalmnieldxr z e i k d . de r fe o c ts ti t r o c es sr b e to lol; cidedly arrival of barley is pretty tbreign vrtv-at, at the currency of last Ineg g li n g :sl G er' perience a fair demand for grinding cl un less fi l,P O t t spoken against. Somewhat • 02.redor, 1 : 1 : 0 0' ditioned small commanding wae:lrcelfeearreeecineittjo;:i'd oiliseitinr: maltiog :samples. Not much business Poe be sot except fine stoved parcels for shelliog• r i te ; cs n oeit continues badly reported of, but the A l l • ti ll P ri ritt ls written dearer. Linseed is firm, is wo rth 11-12 Cakes somewhat easier. Rarse ei l. 9 o3 . 'n cl ' per last. Rape cakes scarce, and in ~r - ais ti ;''' S' °.26. The following are the present prices c' b - A ' Q 4 / ' , . B. ~ atidP IV 43 D W a h n e t a z t i , c English, reel ! red 42 to 44 Peas, icb lie ' ..,._„..''' 46 /, 4 4 Do. white - 41, Linseed, It „. 58 „ 40 nigsberg 4O —4B Do. Pet ersb l i r r e g h e g b 3 8 " too Pomeranian and ' Do• Rign,;herg•''' Prod Pomeranian Hamburgh . 4O 4 0 Do . iColllP-- I," hi , I 106 ( I tti 1,.,, bs Danish, Holstein, & - . I Friesland 35 —3B L • 11°' "..leu.ool Irle ' foreig n .. (ti 619 ,, „A Russian and Odessa 32 40 Do. line - 40... Oats, English Do. itanish.... peseed " it ' ll ° J o '961 Do. Friesland l6 19 Rape cekeg iilh "''' ' '' ' lo l°3 Do. Russ. & Odessa 16 166 ---- 1118881TDRa3or.eills,fE. 13f° g r i,.. 1 '' ''''''''''''' Barley, malting 22 eDt imhaeo o ocea. drhn g sebr r r taeani foreignrdi i g n grin d ing .,, very .. .. . . 0 00 4 22 23P3oues, do."' ..110 4 e t '''' in the prices of fin LlVERPOOL, ttesalle A fo U r G e . alc3h..—Antettlennsdaanocue :::::.:tbueleffs small advance, which checks business' i - d - tle er-r. sett led Grinding ba r " .- te 01 wheateia n market d2254fil Rpoolopuerf:l°Creeidanighlillibel:l:l-01:0;":hAeedialbviltifiet:;:: unchanged. Indian corn negt, eted. of Ol in g if e wif ei LEEDS, Ano. 13.—The weather 4 3 L . - . 00 .•"„s is /1' laracter, yet no quantity of rain hs s 701. stetsOsl O' a a o t larm s t he d l e li m og a s n Friday'sHoldersralufpcorhri e are teahsse, firm, but the stde dfer ri 0 6 S ot o pri N ee E s W . CASTLE CO ba : me N food - rn : e l he s ;ne E bt x cl: : : : : : tri3itAleYelf-col l inb l .s: : drieel: ; lT6 11:8:11.'1 1: 1111::' fi n 13 ', 5 11 . ; 0 1 , i' alamt is dull barley,reati NEWCASTLE sitl nvEncelolr:teaacosatdnAtasli increase in plies of both English and foreign Wh e 7 - g fir - ' 1 01 ice i; A t P r s °ri e r business was done; flour was so of I/ oils ° The; de t os w ed t e t k o ts o p p r e i r c a c t s e bfaecyto°nrds bPer'clje'nnsolo°° rul e g taEnt the other AsruTpEy ti ,oi s t c runiexpatEsi Tols7.1A00;1; offn g u.e tr i e l l .l e ; ll n; 011 ';i t1 0 4; d and the a r e l a a d d t y t ma e s l r a a l r ls k efou e l t lo 1 ty d i :t ile y ft fo.orirmoniQreeinrureartrl:i traryL:z:l•Ert3'..itstenbobt:3o:re:::4o:lo,ol ;:01,50:0:: l a a ti n l b l , am 4 p d s, t 7 ) ,o s o ll o l . De ß r Beef, 4s 6d to 0 60 . -I fli r - f r, EDINhURGII MEAL MARKET, il'''" • /la • 1 )1 11 7 ' °° lise re or s ,l o A ~,a 15'1;00; Cr: ; the meal market to-day 19 sacks oatmeal Loris; tt ',, f10 r ,,: 6 and sold at 30s), ea c h weighing 2801tru:'10 '1 o ld 15 sold thus :-4 at 11 lOs iid lat 1/ 95urtabs., "0' „ averaee wh. price of the whole 1193 3d e i reoll, 1/ I a i t c . h sold at 295. 9 sacks pot-barley , / 1 t / AO; 011, : 2-18,2 (new) at 238, 1 at 220, ancl i , 4 l s oca% 001 I!, Oat EDINBURGH HAY AND STRAW 'lO of 'Ol t o ;ol straw, from 8s Od to 9s 6d per kenlP, o • 1 0 "il t " 0 9 ,1, 1 ' wheat ditto, 7s Od to 81 IA ; barley cit;'dit f rb` b e i r ° !# l Ib il Old hay, from lldtols 2d p er stone; l ...Vi e d / 01l ' DALKEITH MEAL MAR K ET, AO' h i i ie t o' 1. I ' - ° IC : bags oatmeal, 2 of barleymeal, and 1 , I :,ii 11 , 0 1 as c if ill i a day's market ; sales ready. Oatmeal °_, ° ; 5 6 1 ,,,,,e .- Dd 9. 83 ocl: top, second price the same ; barley P° - , 4 9 3 .-- .0 0 4 Oatmeal, per sack, of 280 lbs. Firs', s u " 0 1 .... ,0 Ad imperial VS ,t ° ' :Od ,§ Od •• ••• ••• Barleymeal, per ditto Os L's" '''" O d /0 Peasemeal gOd 9 oc i Flour .., ''' '" ''' --- 5 01 ...5 0 ,1 ••• ••• . ve. - lb! 04 Pot ßud d b i a e r , l s ey w. H . Percy ICl.OarALtley.M. li' 0 , ' j 9 0,1 1,• .0 so , t o ARSET.--;—„ ..." „0" 1-,,r, a - rtley 13$ 9,lll.smhto-i, a o; ~.0 11; ov i v Southrn biCanfield e i sdP Hartley No r t h I.ie 66ddIsHeIbe011;06,4bo::::„:::::11:003 Ord 's 135 13 °3dd BSteenvtlerft'°.:,l.:: '' : : ° ,.. / 1 46.6 f 6 13s 3d Ricbratinaetto.- ' o •jr r th ßutes 12512 °6ddkilectisegibdesl'iii 1 '' ...,..%'';':. Il s o oi l Townley West Wylam Wylam 13s 6d South , g 0.... „. IPoi Wall's End, &c. South l'e,,„A „."'0.34§0 Acorn Close - ~.. , 104 13s 6d West .b....„ ~...,• J 1 Hew icke and Co Oct 'Hiceairitolee.p.Q.°. '''''''''''''''''''''''''''' 9 , , 5 .1 13s 9cl Whit o' „.0 t o 0 Goforth ... Harlon HedleY ... .. ......... ~ ,o 01 f i Northumberland / 1g 'Seylnc dir 1 e 5 e 0 3 " . :,. , 9 Original Gibson Wharncliffe Bell Belmont ' l4s 6d Birchg• ',O `tollvo Braddyll ...... ... .. „., r Hutton ... . 0. , 06 , Helton ..10.0. 90 14 15$ 3d Snaet!rujeolltricete Haswell lss 6dlWhltig!, 0 tit al 15 Keepier Grange of -----,,,,tiovdflo AUSTRALIAN WZIEAT.---An iCal:::el ba il ; bags of wheat has taken place hY a. ve t ;t colo rs ' . Adelaide, the produce of that far diets 1 , leo BIRTO 3. varre ci * On the 10th inst., at the Roy . „ an t J . ., t , a with, the wife of Lieutenant and AAP' h , ICe' f WoodhamS Fox. the lady On the 13th inst., at Hyde-Park-84118r°' OO 4' i ti' lE2stqh. inst., :tic FAa:nb°oarlito.7l.ll"L:for*". ...r fr g 0• n f Ol t 9 4 op..— •A, v th e or AD A - he law ‘ta S F . L) OT , r l i n c r il tw :e ee n r l:2th inst., at oobvich OO, Royal Artiller re , the vi J On the lath inst., in Gibson-sqUA '1 P;c o , Charles Fox Vardy, A.M. 11, 0 9111 Perl itßfil, gb er absr vi v e ' l O 0 On the 12th inst., at St. Giie s , of . • 0 Yo t E d:ao s sur q q3.g .. ,, , ho t t o hfe iri li . ce, u tif l .lG i ,n e l t a rk. Emil h i y u: s econd y . d augh ter the Itev.t iv o lsioer On the 12th inst., at Blisworth, ~tford; eoofrgWerasdtloiname, ECsoql.l,eogifivlissvorth• ve,0410:::: Di5V - , ce, 13810061,/, 1 4 0 , II 0 0 a n . ettrli3esthEiwnasnt.,Lailnv, REeactoorna-ePrs.3ot.;_,-,edol?tbeTe6olo se e fre e i pse i'' On the Bth inst., at Wriogtor, e ster of - „io , son Eisd D., formerly high in v.. ej lel' School, Manchester, aged 67. ~ t h itts'''holla ''' At Camden-road-villas, on the . o 'i. fr iera eet , Jo 0 ,0 1, E s O q .n, late tI, 0 f l2 c t h a 1 c i u n t s t t a .: in Ureat wife of the late J. W. Bacon , E(l.6oraca's° le n" f. aged 8 6 . road, • -8, th e OS , v; de ~, O n ° , _,/ Cal i On the 12th inst. at Huggins,Rocr ob,edogea .0116...t0e0, Eliza, the wife of dr. James ioc or ii 3 O Csccid v On the 10th inst., at Dray cot of Q ae . e fno il f Henry Barry, late Diichel Fello w ... old " 0140,.?!. ford, and Hector of llraycot Certit-t _,, i v i Wilts. - -fio l ij s lP ll,l —l4CWO,hoitic64•l#'y bY London: Printed and Published 4. I v so ifi •t,-„ ; ,,y , No. 112, Strand, Printer, 111, ~,,,,on ~) • t of the (FP Strtold. in- the Prectne ortav— giddleNx, Thundeptiluo' 4