The Sun. — London, England, 1850-08-19 00:00:00

CRICKET. GENTLEMEN OF EN - GLAND v. GENTLEMEN OF KENT. This match was commenced at Canterbury on Thurs day, and the following is the state of the game up to Friday night:— ZNGLAIID. Second Innings. First Innings. Hon. R. Grimston, c and b Fre dericks S. Whitehead, Esq., b Willis .... . 67 b Mynn l2 E. Morse, Esq., c liartnell, b Fre dericks b Mynn l5 W. Nicholson, Esq., c Oxenden, b Mynn ..... 7 b Fredericks .. 3 J. Walker, Esq., run out ..... l9 b Willis 27 C. H. Hoare, Esq., . b 9 c Willis, b Mynn 14 H. W. Fellows, Esq , c and b Mynn 2 b Willis 0 C. G. Taylor, Esq , b Mynn ..... 0 b Mynn .. 5 E. Hartopp, Esq., b Willis ... -... 91b w, b Mynn 0 R. Antrobus, Esq., c Bligb, b Willis 12 not out 3 W. Prest, Esq., not out ... .... 4 b 9 Byes:3,lbs,w b 6 ....... 14 82,1 b 9,wb 6. 17 Total 153 RENT. Total .....IU6 First Innings. — Second Innings. F. Fredericks, Esq., b Prest 6 b Prest ..... 9 I'. H. Brencbley, Esq , b Fellows l7 A. Denne, Esq., c Taylor, b Fellows 10 not out ..... ....... 14 W. S. Norton, Esq., b Fellows 0 N. Felix, Esq., c Prest, b Fellows 22 Hon. E. Bligb, b Fellows l2 C. V. Oxenden, Ell , b Fellows A. Mynn, Esq., c and b Prest 8 b Walker R. W. Andrews, Eq., b Prest , 2 not out E. Hartnell, Esq., run out C. F. Willis, gsq.. not out Byes 8, wide b 6 ... ..... .... .14 Byes 2,1 b I,w b 4 7 Total RACES T Au, Great Yarmouth • 2O .... 20 1 1 Vmouth York Barney Tunbtidke Wells Stirling, 22 Eeele* SEPTE o COM)E. lIST. Stourbridge Old May role - may role Derby 27 Taun!on Chalk Farm . 27 Egham.... , .. 28 Canterbury 29 I Paisley 31BER. Liverpool H. aloylake) 11 Totnes ll Lynn Diver Basingstoke 1 Doncaster Richmond .... ...... , Bediord S*ndbach , 24 Manchester Autumn 26 I Scarborough .... 21 Warwick . . 3 Weyenouth. 4 Morpeth Lir.cola Rochester We 'tern Meeting 5 Bungay LichtMd 9 Ruled& . We'; etn L.)sv... .... 9 Ckvessile (St4ffarthhire) 9 Leicester ll OCTo Neivmbi.Pirst October. 1 I Chesterfi-h1 2 Chester Autumn 8 f Catedoniam, &c 9 I 1B RR. Newinkt, Second 0ct.... 14 Wrexham' .. 15 Newmarket Houghton.. 28 THE ARMY AND NAVY. (From the United Servioe Gazette) FURTHER REDUCTION or THE MEDITERRANEAN FLEET.—We have heard from good authority that a further reduction is to take place in the naval forces in the Mediterranean, by the withdrawal of the Belle ' rophon, 78, Captain Baynes, C. 8., and the Hogue, 60, screw two-decker, Captain M'Dougal. The former has served her time and will be paid of/ on her arrival at Portimouth; and the latter will most, probably be kept as a Channel guard-ship. Gibraltar would be ah eligible station for such a ship. INCREASE OF THE STEAM NAVY IN COMMISSION. -It is reported that the Admiralty contemplate coin tuissioniog, within the next few days, six , steam sloops, and among them Basilisk, Devastation, Hecate, Virago, Veinviuv, and Flamer. Their Lordrhips can afford to do this, and still have no excess of men borne on the hocks. THE ADMIRALTT.—The prorogation of Parliament en Thursday having released the Admiralty from their legislative duties, their Lordships commence their annual official visitations and inspections of the dockyards 'and ports to-day. To-day they go to Woolwich; on Monday and Tuesday they are ex peeted to visit Chatham and Sheerness. The Ad miralty steam-yacht Black Eagle, Master Com mander B. Cook, left Woolwich on Thursday after noon, to be in readiness to attend on their Lordships on their arrival at Chatham; and to convey them to Sheerness. Captain HoUstoun Stes4art, C. 8., is at Mentz; the Hon. W. Cowper, M.P., has left the Adrniralty on a visit to Chatsworth. Captain W. A. B. Hamilton, the Second Secretary, has returned to the :Admiralty, from the Cantinent. LAUNCH, OF THE. LEOPARD STEAM FRIGATE.—This powerful steam frigate, about which so much has been written, will be . cocapleted at Deptford, and launched -during the ensuing month. She is of 1,400 tons, and is to have engine-s of 560 horse-power, and will carry a heavy main-deck armament. THE EXPENsIVE Dovaz PAczET s .—The Admi ralty steam-packet Princess Alice is again at 'Wool.: wich, requiring new boilers, and it is reported that She will be no less thin four months under the hands of the artificers and engineers. Is the cost of these new boilers and repairs ever taken into account in the reruns of the expense of the conveyance of the Dover and Calais mails by the Admiralty packets? TnE EMIGRATION DEPARTMENT.—NO less than four out of eleven Emigration Officers of the Royal lvy have , died during the last fmr months, viz. : Lieutenan• Forest', of Greenock, Lieutenant Shuttle ' worth,. of :Sligo, Lieutenant kamiay, of Londonderry, and Mr. Lynch (Master), of Limerick. Captain . 1 Piitey, R.N, succeeded at- Greenock, Lieutenant liiggiris at Sligo, Commander Ellis h bean removed from Waterford to Limerick, Commander Rowlett being appointed to Waterford, and the Londonderry vacancy has been conferred on Mr. C. Smith, Pay master and Purser,, R.N., of the Chief Emigration Oface.ia LoLdon. Itrarioui report: are in cireuhtion as to the desti- nation of the Blenheim, screw guard ship, now at Spithead ; some alleging that she had been ordered to the Scheldt, &c., and that the Ajax screw guard ship has ban' ordered to Spithead, from Queenstown. We believe that the only order at present i-sued with re spect to the Blenheim, is for her to prepare for the usual summer exercise. It is likely that in the course of a cruise she will be joined by the Ajax, and that the Thetis, 38, Captain Kuper, will be ordered from Devonport to Spithead, and accompany them, as also the two Naval apprentices' tenders. SEAMEN RIGGERS IN THE DOCKYARDS.—When it wr..s determined to open the dockyards to the entry of seamen of good character as ringers, it was laid down as a rule that the period for which these seamen rig gersAihotild be entered should not exceed 18 months. Upon experience, however, of the working of this arrangement, the Admiralty have been induced to re vise their order, and, upon re-consideration, it has been decided to enlarge the term of service in the dockyards to three years instead of 18 months. MILITARY DESERTIONS ABROAD.--We are in- formed that no less thin 11 men of the 59th Regiment deserted from the regiment whilst encamped at Ille Grande, coast of Brazil, during the period that her Majesty's ship Apollo was being cleared out and fu migated, previously to pursuing her voyage to China, and that, too, notwithstanding that the troops were re , peaoeelly warned that any man discovered beyond the boundary as.igued to the troops by the Brazilians would immediately be . shot. The deserters are re ported to livre as.erted that they would rather march to " Chayney" than go on shipboard again. We are also informed that 15 men of the 95th deserted at the Cape, on the homeward voyage of the Apollo. We regret to hear that Major-General Brotherton is suffering from severe indisposition. MILITARY NORMAL SCHOOL, CHELSRA.—InteIIi- gent young soldiers from regiments of the line are now received for tuition in this establishment prepa ratory to obtaining appointmfnts as schoolmasters. This is as it should be, and ought t o h a v e b een a t th e formation of the school : we have pl , nty of men al ready enlisted fully capable of being instructed to be come regimental or garrison schoolmasters. SPIRITS.— According to a recent return, the number of gallons of British sririta at proof, on which duty has been paid for consumption in Scotland, has ranged for the last 10 years from 5,093 798 (1844) to 6,975,091 (1847). The quantity last year was 6,935,003 galloas. By another return it appears that the total annual quantity of British and colonial spirits on which duty has been paid for eon samption during tie same period has varied from 20,939,637 gallons (1842) to 2 4 ,790,398 (l 846). The total quantity last year was 26,002,354. CHINESE CARPETS.—An importation of some bales of carptting has just taken place, as a portion of a large cargo of Chinese productions, by a vessel arrived from Canton. - , THR FRAUD UPON THE SHEFFIELD FILE TRADE. —The rubbery of the safe of the Filesmiths' Society of • Sheffield, to the amount of 121 i., by Samuel Paley, a mem ber of the committee, who immediately absconded, in com pany with a woman named Brooks, was recently reported, . since which Mr. Warren, one of the secretaries of the trade, having ascertained that. the delinquent had gone to Ham• burgh, foil .wed him thither and had the good tbrtune to dis cover him in an hotel, where he was residing under the name of Smith. He protested that he had only about 404 of the,money left, and as Mr. Warren came to the conclusion that this account was true, he agreed to accept that sum, ' promising Paley that no further proceeding ) should be taken against him.. Raving secured thiS remnant of the spoil, Mr. Warren returned to Sheffield, leaving Paley in Hamburgh ; and the tilesmiths have declared thethselvea satisfied with the zeal of their Secretary. LErcESTEE TR I.DE.—TherP is about the same amount of business doing as reported in out last. Home trade is brisk,' especially in the lower qualities. Spinners are actively employed, but still have not realised on the yarn . the full increase of advance in price that has taken place in wool. Pric:s of material remain about the same —Notting• ham Journal. . . REDUNDANT LIST (PUBLIC DEPARTMENTS).—Ac• f , k; .- : -, i ~.,, 7 . ,cordh-ig to a return issued on F r id a y th e num b er o f p e r s ons - i i . i. :_tilbriii 4 redundant list at the commencement_ ot 1849 was 108: . --•- --.--- -0-tke course of the year eight died, sixteen re-entered the W/ and 74 were added—maki ng th e num b er at t h e c l ose ‘of e ear 158. .. ,_ . . . .. IMPORTATION OF BRANDY.—A ship which bas .4114,, ived in the" docks from Cha ren t e h as b roug ht t h e .. _le antity of 57 pipes, 579 h ogs h ea d s , 515 quarter cas k s , 4 9 "'"'kk cases of braiulY• , Ai a s TFEE SUN, LONDON, ,MONDAY EVENING, AUGUST 19, 1850. COURT-MARTIAL' ON LIEUTE NANT SYMONDS, R.lll. PLYMOUTH, AUGUST 15.—This morning, at nine o'clock, a naval court-martial assembled on board her Majesty's ship Impregnable, 104, for the purpose of trying Jermyn Charles Symonds, a first-lieutenant of Royal Marines, on the following charges :- 1. That the said First Lieutenant Jermyn Charles Symonds, of her Majesty's Royal Marine forces, while borne on the books of her Majesty's ship Trinco malee, in commission, did not, on the 4th of April, 1850, return to the said ship, then being in the har bour of St. Jago de Cuba, until after eleven o'clock P.M. that day, whereas he ought to have returned on board the said ship at eight o'clock on the evening of that day. 2. For that the said First - Lientenat Jermyn Charles Symonds. while so borne as aforesaid, when he returned to the said ship after eleven o'clock P.M. of the said day, as aforesaid, did force lis way on board the said ship, when ordered by the officer of the watch and the sentry on the gangway of the said ship to keep off. The Court was composed of the following officers: —President, Lord John Hay, CB , commodore of the first class, and second in command of her Maje-ty's ships and vessels at this port; Captain Sir Thomas Maitland, C. 8., of the Impregnable ; Captain Note, C.B , of the Agincourt; Captain William Hop- John stone, of the Albion ; and Captain Augustus L. Kuper, of the Thetis. Mr. William Eastlake officiated as deputy-judge-advocate. The usual warrants for ordering the holding of a court-martial having been read, the prisoner pleaded not guilty to bath charges. The first witness then called was— Lieut. John Seacombe, who said—l was first. lieu tenant of the Trincomalee on the 4th April last, at St. Jago de Cuba. The prisoner was borne on the - ship's books, and was doing duty on board that ship. During the prosecutor's absence from that ship on that day I gave prisoner leave to go on shore. I ac quainted him that he must be on hoard by eight P.M., telling him that it was the captan's orders that every body should be on board.. He did not return at that time. I reported his absence to the -captain on my .reporting my usual rounds a . few minutes after nine o'clock. I gave other officers leave on that day. They all returned at the time, to the best my knowledge, with the exception of Sir. Bas tow, the acting mate; but. I have for the first time to day officially known that he was out of the ship—so much so, that on the captain asking me at nine o'clock on the evening of the 4th of April, if all the officers were on board, I told him they were all on board, with the exception of the prisoner. By the PRESIDENT-It was not the practice of the. ship to name any particular time to be on board when giving officers leave. On every occasion when the ship was under sailing orders, the officers were de sired to be on board at eight o'clock. Mr. Bestow might have got leave to be later, as the captain was on shore ; but when the other 'officers came on board I thought that he was amongst them. By Captain JOFINSTONE—I was not on deck when the prisoner returned that night. By Captain Sir T, MAITLAND—I said publicly at the mess-table that there was no leave after eight o'clock. I don t think that I gave prisoner clearly and distinctly to understand that the ship was under sailing orders, but I said, " You know the orders." By the PITESIIDENT-1 am not positive that the prisoner was at the mess-table when I gave the orders. By the prisoner —At the time, I did not know that 'Mr. Bastow came on board with you, but I heard it some time afterwards rumoured that there was some person in the boat with you when you came on board on that occasion. When the officer of the watch and the sergeant of the marines made their report to me the next morning, neither of them mentioned anything about Mr. Bastow being in the boat. I said to Mr. Bistow a day or two after that, when I heard that there was some one in the boat, I thought he was the likely man, and it was lucky for him that I did not know it. Second Lieutenant Charles Goodwin Fagin stated that on the 4th April, on the captain leaving the deck he ordered witness to allow no boat alongside without the carain's permission. The prisoner got on board during his watch about 12 o'clock. The boat that the prisoner was in hailed before she came along side, and was ordered to lay off. After the boat had been hailed -by the sentry on the port gangway several times, the mate of thewatch, Mr-Dent, made a report to witness, andin eensequence of that report he went over to the port gangway, and saw the shore•boat, at a little distance from the ship, with the sitters in her. Tne sentry at the port gangway was standing at the time in the gangway. Witness immediately ordered Mr. Dent upon no account to allow the boat alongside until he had reported the circumstance- to Captain Warren. Witnes' went below, and Clptain Warren ordered no shore-boat to come alongside till daylight, or after. Witness at once went on deck towards the port gangway, where he saw the prisoner talking to the mate of the watch. The boat was at some dis tance. On the following morning witness reported that the prisoner on the night before had forced the sentry's post on the port gangw-,y. By Captain JOHNSTONE—When I saw the prisoner on deck, Mr. Dent reported that the sentry's post had been forced by .the prisoner, or words to that effect. By Sir. T. MmTLAsp—l saw the boat at the end of the swinging boom; there was at the time a light breeze, and it was starlight. • Albert Dent exarninid—l was mate of the Trinco malee on the 4th of April last, at St. Jago de Cuba. I was then officer of the watch. A boat came along side about seven bells, in which was the prisoner. I heard her hailed, and ordered to lay off hefore she goc alongside. In my opinion she was sufficiently near to hear the hail to keep off. The officer of the watch went down to report it to the ceptain, and during his absence I had charge of the deck, end while he was away I looked over the gangw.y and siiidto the pri soner, " You must not come up the side until the officer of the watch has seen the captain." I walked att, to see if the officer of the watch was coming. and on returning towards the gangway I saw the prisoner standing on the gangway. I told him he would get into trouble, it being the captain's order that no boat should come alongside. The officer of the watch then returned. By Sir T. MAITLAND—The pri.oner came up the side of the vessel, but I did not see the sentry op pose him. By the prisoner —When I reported to the officer of the watch that the boat was alongside, he was leaning on the netting, on the starboard side of the quarter deck, by the main rigging. I did not hear him inti mate to you, in any way, that you were not to come on board or alongside. Sergeant Smith, a non. cornmisaioned officer, proved thst he was on deck on the night in qut , stion when the boat came along,ide, and that he heard it slid that no one was to come on board, and that after that the prisoner came on deck. By the COURT—TiIe orders were given clearly, loudly, and distinctly to the boat to keep off, and for no one to come On beard. Private Slater, of the Royal Marines, fully cor roborated this. This was the case for the prosecution. The court having been cleared for a short time, The prisoner made a statement to the effect that he did not force his way on board on the night in qwstion. But he believed there was a strange feel ing exhibited towards him by having him kept tour months' in confinement, without asking him tor an explanation. 'When he was alongside in the boat, the midshipman of the watch looked over the side. and, laughing, sail, " You must not come on board," and he thought it was a joke of his, and he treated it as such by walking on Wald immediately after. He tin n called John Parlor, thia quartermaster of the watch, who stated that the officer of the watch was asleep in the Jacob's ladder when the boat was first hailed. Mr. Symonds was not made a prisoner of while he was there. He heard a reply from the boat after the hail. which was " aye, aye." Private Robert Witcher fully corroborated this statement, and Tne prisoner then called the midshipman, Mr. Fortescue, who denied laughing when he looked over the side. Louis Pastow was also called, and a question was put to him by the prisoner, " Were you in the bole with me on the night of the 4th of April last at St. Jago de Cuba?" The PRESIDENT —You need not answer any ques tion that will tend t l o d crim . crim inate yourself. 'to answer. Prisoner--T6'she4ll arkinidneoething,else. Private James Brielle v P h o de i nfohr u e e i attnhee on board. not being taken into custody h a a n rg d e o r n o The court was then cloar, its re-opening, the Court declared two th h fi "- r u s r t s c ' he in part proved, and the second ch e er t o t be fully proved; and adjudged the prisoner to lose ge years rank as a lieutenant, and to be severely repr imanded, and he was reprimanded accordingly. The CJurt then broke up. CHARGE of ATTEMPTING to DEFRAUD the ROYAL lASURANCE CO lif'd~vY. At the police court, Liverpool, on Friday, a very serious ch a r ge againit Mr. Georg., Smith, of 169, Scotland -road, tailor and draper, together with aper %on called Mark Caron, was preferred. Mr: S. Booker, of Castle-street, conducted the case on the part of the insurance company. From the statement of Mr. Booker it appeared that Mr. Smith applied to the Royal Insurance Company for the purpose of effecting a policy of insurance upon his stock -in-trade and shop fixtures. The amount of ate po licy was 8701., an d the date o f the same was 15 ` h o f May. 0 i the following 13th of July the premises were partially destroyed by fire, and on the following 26th be (Smith) put in a declaration, which was taken before Mr. Rushton, in which he stated that his 'wises were over 1,5001. for goods, and 501. for fixtures. Tee fire took place on a Saturday night, and was after wards extinguished. In Smith's declaration he averred that he bad lost the whole of his books° of accounts, except two ledgers, and that he was therefore unable to make an accurate and detailed statement of his losses, and that the amount claimed in the declaration was under the actual sum. That in March previous he had taken stock, at which time be found it was then worth 1,6001., and he had added to his stock to the extent of 801. It should have previously been stated that the charge now before the bench arose from the fuct of three men, Edwin Roe, William Roe, and Mark Car son, having been brought up previously for having. in their poSsession a quantity of woollen cloth, supposed to be stolen. This charge failed, but it fumed out in the evidence that it was got from Smith's, and that the numbers on it corresponded with those in his in voices. The two Roes were discharged, eut Carson was kept in custody, and an application made by Mr. Booker for a warrant to arrest Smith on a charge of conspiracy to defraud the Royal Insurance Company. In support of this charge, Mr: Booker called Mr. Percy Dew, the manager of the Royal Ex change Company, who stated that in May last the prisoner Smith applied to have his sock-in-tt ade and shop fixtures, 169, Scotland-road, insured. It was a new policy. The sum insurred was 8701. A fire took place on the premises on the 13 . h July, and on the 26th Smith handed in his deelaration, for the purpose of having his claim adjusted. The declara tion now produced is in tfie same state as when re ceived by the Royal Assurance Company. Along with the declarations were extracts or copies from his invoices, one of which was headed from Ellis and Co. 29th Ai ay. 1850, fur the sum of 271. 7s. Sarah Roe was next called—She said she was the wife of Edwin Roe. Tney live in Roscommon-street, where they keep a beer-noose. On a Wednesday morn ing Mr. Smith came to their house about Line o'clock. He first came to the kitchen, and afterwards up to the parlour, with her husband and the prisoner, Mark Car soneWitnees followed up to the bar, and was in the aceof washing the glasses, when her husband came to her and said, " Sarah, you are wanted to go out." She replied that she would not go until she had done her work, as she had no servant. Ile then said that Smith, wanted her to go for an inch measure to Whitechapel. Witness replied it was " such a way" to a piece-broker's in ‘Vhitechapel. He replied toat she might take her time, as she was not wanted back r until te elve o'clock. She then went to dress herself, and when she went into the bedroom for her bonnet she flstind Smith " prizing" the old lock of the box now produced. &le took no notice of the circumstance, and went and obtained the measure as directed, and re turned at ten minutes to twelve o'clock.. She gave the measure to. Smith, and he and Carson left. She atterwards misted the box. The box belonged - to her husband's father, who made them a present of it when they were married. She saw it at the police- officatieday. It is the same box that she has bad at her house, otily that it has a new lock upon it. On last Sunday Smith sent a boy to their house, and stated that he wanted to speak to witness; he afterwards came to her house, and said that if any one spoke to her about the box she was neither to own or to mention it. Smith was frequently at their house since th fire. When she saw Smith on Sunday she asked him it her husband would .get out, when he replied, "YeS, Counsel, to the police, and that he would be home by three o'clock on Monday ; as it was his brother Willy who bad stolen the cloth from off the railwaY." The prisoner Carson was present at several interviews with Smith in. the house. Mr. George Smith, on being sworn, said that he was engaged to investigate the amount of the claim made by Smith, the prisoner, on behalf of the Royal Insurance Company. He saw the invoices neiv pro • duced, and .believes that it was Smith who showed them to him. He saw the one now handed to him from Ellis and Co. It. has marke on the margin of the invoice, namely 5,853 and 5,852. The prisoller Smith claimed a loss .upon those goods. The cloth WAS produced, and the witness identified two nieces as being those mentioned in the invoice. [Mr. Rush ton here said—Grant a warrant.] When he went to the premises he and his colleague in the investigation formed en opinion as to the extent of the loss sustained by the fire. It was not over 2001. or 3001., and Smith's claim was over 1,500/. It was nut usual for a person having the business that Smith had to keep a stock to the extent he stated. Detective-officer Makes proved getting the box in Latimer's. It contained the cloth now produced, among other things. Mr. RU:4ITON here said that the present prosecution was a very proper one—not only in justification 'to the R qui Insurance Company, but to ,the public at large. Ha would remand the prisoner to Wednes- I day next. you- what we should have dune in the air, and how we should have gone on to see if spring was advanc ing. This was not one of the positions in which to exclaim Facilis descensus Averni. Happily for us, this was his 109:h ascension, and it does not appear that he has ever fallen. We were heartily glad, how ever, to see him return safely. The Lieutenant was as calm and unruffled as Baptiste, and we drank a glass of Madeira to our good acquaintance." M. Lemoine then gives an account of the course, taken by the balloon, and of the descent, which was skilfully and happily effected near Precy, in the de partment of the Seine-et-Marne. He concludes as follows :—" Now that I have lett the balloon, I have no greater desire than to return to it." CHINA MARKETS. CANTON, JUNE 20. IMPORTS. Cottons—The transautivna,tiOugh at low rata., have been conbiderubl:!. Raw Cot.tords—Of B mhay the sal , s have been 9,000 hales 4t 8.1 ti 8.5 f , r No. 1. 7.7 so 7.9 for Nu. 2, and 7.0 .to 7 4 for No. 3.. B-11,1a1 noralual at 8.0 to 8.5. Madras, 100 bales sold at 7.9 to 8.5. Cottol Yarn has deoliuul. Orly 200 hal , s sold at dolls 24 a dolls. 26 for No.. 16 u 24, dulls. 24 50 a doil.a. 26 fnr Nus. 28 a 32, and dulls. 26 a dulls. 27 fur Nus. 38 u 42. Lung Cloths—We qnote Greys weighing 5i to 54 eattles, done. 2 05 a dolts. 2 15; 61 a 64 eatties, dolig. 2 25 a dolt,. 2 35; 71 a 7: 4 ealtle4, culls. 2 50; and Whitert, 563 a 63,, dot.. 2 to a doils. 2 20'; 64s a 66g, dulls. 2 45 a dolls. 2 60; .684 a 725, dolt , . 2 70 a dolts. 2 80. The sales have heen 55,000 pieces (.1 the former, and 17,000 of the Ltt-r. Ain:r.can Good—The !ales of drills amount to 19.00 ut dulls. 2 25 to dolls. 2 30 for 30 yards, and dulls. 3 to dulls. 3 05 fur 40 yards. :Meetings are in little demand, at dolls. 2 20 to dolls. 2 25. Jeans much wanted—none in market. Woollens—Prices have slightly improved. Sianish Stripes—We quote the colotirs of hest marks:— scarlet, dolls. 1 21;. purple, dolls. 1 02; dark blue, 953 ; black, 80c.; bromi, dolls. 1 12; light blue, doll. 1; yeilow, doll. 1 12 ; green, dull. 1; ash, 98 , 1.; gentiuneda, 1 48; and other qualities, 100. to 15e.lower. SAes 2,200 piece.'. Lung Ells-7,600 pieces have been disposed of, at for best dolls. 8 10 ; purpl e , d o ll s . 7 07 ; d ar k blue, do a l i l l a t . y 7 s 4 cs s r 7 f black, dolls. 6; brown, dolls. 8; light blue, dolls. 7 62; }allo w , d u ll s . 7 80 ; green, dulls. 7 10; -ash, 6; geutionella, d.Als. 7 35; other desctiptinns. 15c. a 25c. loser. Lai go supplies expected. Cawlets-840 pieces sold at dolls. 20 a doll!. 23 50 fur English, and dolls. 17 a dulls. 19 for Dutch. Habit Cloths—Dolls. 1 10 a dolls 1 20. Medium Cl,4s,—Dulls. 1 25 a dolls. 1 40. Lastings— : -Dolls. 6 60 a dulls. 7 50 for 25 inch, and dolls: 13 a dolls: 17 f , r 31 inch. Mouls—Sales 2.000 piculs, at d : .lls. 255 a dolls. 2 15 fur Nailrod, dell.'. 2 90 a dolls. 3 20 for hoop, dolls. 2 15 a dulls. 2 70 for bar, &Ili.. 4 20 a dolls. 4 30 for small round,°Q.nd dolls, 7 a doff-. 8 for wire.— Li , sid: En 1.1-h, doll.. 6 50; American scarce, at c,ollz. 680 a dulls. 7.—Sputter: dolls. 4 80 0.,d0115..5.—Tin Plates: dulls. 9 dolls. 9 50.—Tin: Banea, dolls. 19—Steel: dolls. 4 a dolls. 5 20. Glopeog—Crude, dulls. 70 a dolls. SO; Clarified, dolls. • 130 a dolls. 140. Cochi:,e4l—Java nominal at dolls. 100 a dolls. 110; Mexican dolls. 120 a dolls. 130. Stock hr e. Straits and ludi% Produce—The sales have been ex tvnsi%e, but st a decline in prices. Pepper—Noce in market wanted at dolls. 590 a dolls. 6 20 for Mick, and dolls. 7 a dolls. 7 50 for white. Betel Nut-2,000 piculs sold. Present quutstions, dolls. 2 50 a; dolls. 2 60. Sandal Wood—iouTh Sea, dolls. 4 60 a dolls. 5 10; dolls. 3 70 a dolls. 5 50; Malabar, &Ha. 9 50 a dully. 10. • Opium—Present quotations—Palm dolls:470; Be hares, dulls. 480 ; Mums. cloth. 6W; Turkey, dulls. 490. EXPORTS. Teas.—Black—The new Congou is arriving fast, 150 minters are in the market, of which 70 ch, , ps have arrived. It is said the teamen would accept 28 tads tore the first class choir, but we have nos he.ird of any afers near that rate, 22 to 23 !dela being the pri f -es talked of by the foreign merchant; with this d;ft , recbe, it will be probably a month ere the market is openci. The quality is generally good, and very fsw cf the tarry fisvoured sort. The transactions during the month have been prinoi pally in Canton tea for England, for which market pur chases have been made, of Young ilyson, 3,000 a 4 000 holt;•chesits at 15 a 24 taels, and 6,000 half:elle:4, of Gun powder at 12 a 16 Earls for common to fair, and 20 a 30 taels for go+id to best. Musters of the rev crop of Ning Yong have arrived, but have ti+ t been put on the market as yet. Of new Plain Orange Pekoe about 1,000 half-chests are down, but no price is named fir them. The crocks of old taa are but little reduced since Our last rep,rr, and consist of about 5,000 chests of Congou• and Souchoriv, held «.t 11 a.lB taels, and s;on3e small stocks of Nil.g and pl a i n Orange Pi.:koe. Of country Green nitre are about 3,000 half cheats lefr. Raw Sdk—Soine of the new crop has arrived, and we quote No. 1, 228 No. 3, 273 dulls. 600 ' , lents were bought fur the United Sta' . .es at 14 31 , 113. 30 c. to 1 t dolls. 50 c., but the remaining atoek is held at 16 dolls. F.eights—To E-gl4od, 31. 104. To Americo, Ex,tiLO,ge and lioiliou.--Ou Lkm,lon, 4.. 71r1 to 4s. 8„1. On Indl3, -E. I. C9mpenie Acerpted. 222 rs. Calitik nian Gold, dolls. 15 90 per 4,z. troy. Sycee-5 per cent. etniurn. SHANGHAE MARKET--JUNE 11. • I ‘i POR TS. • Oar market as jet shows n, appearance of recovir• ing from the severe shouk it received by the farnina last year, though the healthy appearance of the crops prc mi.es a 13:iuuteous nary,. st. Llug Cloths—The iransietions in these goOs are re portett.a 25,000 p emsg, ny and 15.000 pieces whitr• ylisht deolino upvn ia3t q .tatiOM fur the I.J Wer qo stook or both kindi 540 000 vecel. :American Goods—:)rills nousinal at - 2 dolls. 55 c. f 40 yards. Sales 500 Pieces. and black 9,900. Iu Sheet• ane nothing doing; stock 5,500 pt.( _ . , VV,0)11- bttip,s—Sinne 16 COO pieces hays b_ cttfu sold At from 90 c. d 211.7 e. E Is— Che sal,s ae only 360 pieces inferior 6C-4,let «t 7 (rol-s. Chtutz-2,4 00 pieces sold at 2 dolls. 40 c. to 2 dolls. 90c • Leal—There is no stock—the last sale was 2.000 pi culs Spini , h at 6 dolls. Strors rrodu , e—N•ithing farther t:) report, except in ricc-, which has ciecliu d to consequence of the continued time w,ather and arrivals. W. no vqu ,te Arracan, doll. 1 85; Rilli an , l dolls. 2 2J u ficunal ; Form.ma, doll. 190 to doll. 1 95. _ _ Oeium—The largo arrivals (..f M.Awa. and the sire of holden; to sell, f 145 caus-d a conliderabbl de cline in price*, and wi . iich have how gone tiown to dollars 610 tor besr, at w hi c h i tir4e s',leshave -lately been math?. Deliveries since the 13th ultimo rbert Compton's 4,700 cheios. Patna advanced may be about 570 chew,. ; and soc k s w i th t he Sir to dolls. 550 for now attn. our la.t Ames, but has re ceded again. Tne deliverixs are sin. t 1 as compared with the past two years. about 160 chests, showing a eonsi derahle talli, X off in the p as t ; ew months. Pre , cat quotations dolls. 430, air; dolls. 495 iAtlw. Stock 500. EXPO RTs. Tes—No transactions. Tti new crop is said to be abuudap,t and go. d. Kxw silk-800 !Jules nold at last month's rates. 'flit new er,,p is reported to be of superior quality, but de ficient iu quantity, to lase years ; dulls. 440 is said to be asked in the interior tor f: (pal proportions of Nos. tut. S.ik Pima Gods can be purchased at slightly lower rates. Freights—To England, 31. lOs. a 41. Exchange and Balli,,n—On Lond,w, 4s. 7ifl. to 4s. 83. Oa India, Comp my's acc.:pte3 234 N. a 236 Go vernment Syce , , dulls. 143 50; Wousung, Dohs. 142 44. Gold, dolls. 203. among otheftiont killed . some very fins salnzo ferax. The Shin is literally swarming with fish, and nothing is wanting to produce first-rate angling but a fall of rain. which we have now some appearance of. The Inver, Lasford, Helmsdale, and Brora, are very low, and from the want of a large lori'a at the top of these rivers, the sport has not been so good as on the Shin, for the Shin runs from a lake eighteen Highland miles long. You are not perhaps aware what a Highland mile is (writes our friend). It was two Highland miles from Inchnadamph Inn to Loch-Inver, and might have continued to be so, bad not big Lawson, the road surveyor,. gone over it with his Sassenach measuring barrow, and made it fourteen miles. From these measurements you can guess what keeps the river Shin in order during the dry weather. THE SEA^STATIONS.—Though the matter is only remotely connected with sport, it may interest some of our readers to know that throughout the Chanonry Point district, which comprehends the fi,hina; stations of Kilmuir, Fort George, Delnies, Nairn, Crcmarty, Newt,a!l, and lovergerdon, the present season has proved the most unproductive of a series of bad years. , The superintendent of those f►shings is of opinion, .however, founded on the long experience of thirty-six years, that in salmon fishings, as in every thing else, there are periods of plenty and scarci!y, and he anticipates that at no distant season the sea will again yield to the nets its " fruits" of fish in abundance.—lnverness Courier. COPYHOLD ENFRANCHISEMENT. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Sta,—Tne Bill of Mr. Aglion by has been defeated, but the copyhoiders will renew their cla m next session with redoubled viirour. It is not likely that measures sanctioned by the Archbishop of Canterbury, the Dake of Sutherland, Lords Ashburton, Overstone, anti Cotteubam, and hal lowed by one of the last votes cf Feel, can, be other wise than founded in justice. • Full compensation to the Lords, nntwithstanding their past immunities, from the restoration, when, in the plenitude of po over, and by one of the earliest Acts of the reign of Charles the Second, they created an hereditary excise, the origin of the present impost; as a compensation for their own fines and services to the Crown and State. It is very unwise in them to he governed by the manoeuvres of a body of unscrupulous speculators in manors and grasping stewards.' . The consent of three-fourths of the copyholders re quired by Mr. Henley's amendment would never be obtained. Mortgages, infancies, absence abroad, tunidirv, and a variety of other causes, would prevail against it—to say nothing of the manceavres of opposing lords and stewards, with the rolls of the manor in their power. There would, with clever management, be scarcely a manor in the kingdom in which the lords might not compel, and scarcely a large manor in whicn the copyholders could claim entranchisement ; and if this be true, such a 13d1 would be a lords' Bill—a mere mockery . to the copy holdere—a Bill in direct violation to the principle of equal justice in legislation—a Bill, not in appearance so great a monster as the statute of Charles the Second, but, in truth, based on a more grovelling principle, the duplicity of professing to serve, whilst it was intended to destroy the just claim of the poor copyholder. The interest of the lords is in a very large pro portion of the manors quite infiniteSsimel, and really valueless, in the most oppressive cases of fines arbi. treble not etceediog one-eleventh of the rents. In all cases of change for the public welfare, the smaller interest has yielded to the larger, particularly in the cases of commons and tithes, wherein legislation has been very beneficial to the lords. The period has arrived in which the landed inte rest should not be divided ; the lords of manors and large lauded proprietors should cultivate the friend ship of all, even of the present proprietor; but the discussion that will certainly arise if, in the next session, the lords refuse absolutely, or seek exorbi tant terms or enfeanchisenwnt, will produce a spirit of antagonism between the large and small land owners. I urn, Sir, your ohedient gprvanf - , A COPYHOLDER. TRAGICAL E VENT. On the 6th inst. Mr. J. W. Dutton, the eldest son of the lion. J. W. Dutton, cf Bibury house near Pairford, Gloucestershire, and graudsan of Lord Sher borne, with three other gentletnen and some guides (headed by the enterprising Johann Lauener, of Lao terbrunnen), left Interlachen to hunt chamois amongst the mountains of the Bernese Oberland in the neigh bourhoud of the Blumlis Alp and ,Jungfrau. The day succeeding their departure they were detained by inclement weather at some chalets, only inhabited be cowherds in the height of summer. Oa the Bth they pr ,ceeded to range a district between the Sehilthote and the Tschingeiham for chamois. During the dm. two • of the party left . and returned to Interlachen, being tired of the sport, leaving Mr. Dutton and Mr . Roh , -o.t Ward Jackson, a gentleman from Cleveland in Yorkshire, who alone w,re anxious to pursue it. On the.morning of Friday the 4th they left at 4 A.M. a chalet, where they had slept, in • the Seefinenthal end proceeded over tee Furke, a pass separating tta Kienaal from the Seefiuenthal ; thence they went along over a large tract of snow, the extreme head o' the Kienthal, and crossed an intermediate ridge 0 1 ,teep rocks into the Gernschithal, which is a tributary to the Kienthal. S)111e chamois being descried at a great distance the party remained at a certain point, whist Lauener took a long circuit, hoping t o drive them in the direction of the rifle. Upwards of an hour and a half was required to accomplish this, which was an unsuccessful attempt, on account of the chamois having scented him. Upon the occasion , of V•e party leaving their point of view to join Laue ner the following sad accident occurred :—M r , Dutton, being slightly cold , gave his rifle to a guide to carry that he might more effectually tee. his Alpine staff in descending diagonally the steep incline of the mountain, covered with bow slaty deposit upon its rocky . foce. Mr.. Dutton hevine slipped whilst placing his foot upon it piece of rock, tell upon his left thigh and hip, and at the same mo ment the guide, who was immediately behind him, carrying his rifle, stooped to break his fell and pre vent his sliding down .the slope. The fastening by which the leather sling was attached to the r;fl we, not strong, and slightly out of repair. Mr. Dutton was seen endeavouring to improve it upon two occa sions—one, the day before; the other on the fatal morning. The movement of the guide in order to save Mr. Dutton had the effect of causing a strain upon the sling more than it could bear. It accord ingly gave way, the rifle fell from him and dropped down the slope, pointing straight up it. All the party viz.,: Mr. Dutton, Mr. Jackson, and the three guidee, were then . close together. Scarcely a moment had elapsed , when one barrel went off, and the ball must have passed amongst them ; scarcely ano ther m oment passed ere the second barrel went vff,(the rifle not being at more than a distance of about five yards). This second explosion was with more deadly effsct, for poor Mr. Dutton WAS shot through the stomach. His first . request was to be carried down to the snow, and to the edge of it, there fore, he was taken. Mr. Jackson having endeavoured to stanch the wound as best he might .with few ma terials, immediately dispatched one of the guides to Interlachen, to Mr. Dutton's travelling companion, the lion. J. C. Murray, with a request to proceed with medical aid to the village of Kien, the first place down the Kienthal where any, even rude, accommo dation was to be obtained. Mr. Jackson being in formed by the guides that some materials mi g ht b e obtained from some chalets at a moderate distance sent another guide off for the purpose of regaining it. After waiting above an hour one man arrived with two poles and a sheet, bringiog word that it might be some hours before further assistance could be got. This being the case, Mr. Jackson deemed it better to commence transporting his companion with the four individuals the party then consisted of. They had first to ascend 1,000-or more feet (this being about 7,.000 feet above the sea) to repass the before -mention e d ridge of reeks, and then to descend for nearly two miles diagonally over snow, which towards the bottom was extremely slippery. Whilst passing over it the cow herd saw at a distance one of his cows in rather a dangerous posiion, and in spite of bribery, entreaties, and threats, left the party to continue, as best they might, their difficult route, rendered much more so by their being . so greatly overweighted. Further de: tails would only prove, that after passing the snow, their route was still steep and fatiguing, so much so, that it dccupied, from first to last; nearly eleven hours to convey the wounded man to Kien. He bore the whole journey with the most 'patient and determined resignation, being from the first convinced that his wound was mynah It was, indeed, al ways too evi dent. Murray, with two medical men, had ar rived shortly after the party reached Kien, when their united opinion was, that nothing could save him, and that had the accident occurred where medical aid was close at hand, life could not have been prolonged more than one hour.. The ball bad entered the under part Of the right thigh, and proceeding through the intes tines and bladder e had come out under the left rib, near the' hip. Mr. Dutton expired, after continuing to beer up with the most admirable fortitude, at 9 A.M. on Saturday, the 10:1). his remains were conveyed to Interlachen the ,•atne day, and were interred in the benutirtil tittle Peee , tent churchyard of Stieg, one mile distance, being , followed to the grave by the English visitors, among whom be bad during his stay excited a lively interest. lADVERTISEMEI4T.j — THE EA I , th of ALDBOROUGH AND HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.—An astounding cure by this miraculous .medicine, arter every other means had tailed. See extract (rein lib Lordship's letter, datbd " Villa Messina, Leghorn, Feb. 21, 1845. Professor Holloway—Sir : I beg to acquaint you that your pills hay, ef fected a cure Ma disorder in my liver and stomach which all the moo eminent of the facility, at home and all over the continent, had not been able to effect nay, not ever, the waters of Carlsbad or Ma rienbad. (Signed) ALDB01011308." TheSe WOW:hand pill• will cure aay disease of the liver or stomaeli.L.Sold (also Holloway's Ointment) at Professor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, aad by 31 1 .04 102 9VP1F1 AF O I44RBt, ths - civiunst World. PRICES OF SHARES IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM . PANLES' STOCK. From the Official List. PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING. LONDON, FRIDAY, AUGUST 16. ZOINT-STOCIE slarc-xs. Name of Company. Australasia • • •• • • • • • • BritshiS orth American Commercial of London C .• Gloucestershire • • • • • • Londn and Westrainstr Loudon Joint4tock Provincial of Ireland.. Ditto, New......... NAtonal of IN land .. Nat,Provncial of Eng. MUG ; Now. • • • South Australia ...... Union of A ustralia.. Ditto Union of L0nd0n..... Linton of Madrid ..... Name of Company. Albion •• •• •• Alliance trit. and For Ditto Marine. •• • • • • Atlei ......... Britist, Commercial •• Cloriel,Med.& Gen. Life Eazle .. • • . • Curopean Life "• • • • • • General •••••• • • .• • • Gboo •• •• •• •• G sardian linperiai Fire ........ imperial Life ........ Indemnity Marine.... Law Fire L.sw i tfe ••••• • • • .. Leal and General Life Licensed Victuallers .. London Fire •• •• • • London Ship ........... - wed. Inviid & Gen. Life stational Lean Fund.. Stational Life.... Palladium Lite Pnosaix • • Professional Life.. • • • Fi °Lector Life Provident Life • • •• . • rock Life•• • • •• •• •• • • Loyal Exchange 111 Fire.. mitt, rite 'jolted Klugdom ,dversal Life , 14toria Life •... Name of Compaay. East and West In 4 a ... Elst Country •• „ London •• • • • Ditto Bonds ........ it.K atharino • • •• • • • • Ditto, Scrip.• .. •• . Ditto - Bondi • • • • • • • • Southampton • • • • • • • • Name of Company. ;haring-cross •• •• •• iouthvrrk •• .• •!•• •• Ditto Nw of 7% p.c. Waterloo • • •••• • • Ditt Old Ann. of 4/. Ditto Nw ditto of 71. auxli al I .• • Dividend per Annum. 243. 51. per cent. 71. par cent. 61. per cent. 51. per cent. 151 per cent. CI. per cent. 61. per cent. 61. per cent. 81. per cent. 8/. per cent. 51. per cent. 61. per cent. 51. per cent. 6/ per cent. 61. der cant. 61. per cent. 61. per cent. Dividend per Annum. 31. Ills 7114 s 6d & bs 61. per cent. 135.6 d. 7s. 6d. st,r ct.& bs. 31. 14s. 61. per cent. 5/. 121 per cent, 12s. 11. sh. ..... H. 16s. 10s. l es. 15s.per share 4%7. per et. 51. per cent. al. per cent. 51. per cent. :34. k. sh.gc hi. 57. per cent. 51. per cent. 11. ss. &In. ss. V. per ceSt. E. 10s. 11. 6s. 41. per cent. to% pr cnt. 51. per cnt. al. pr cent, 20e. per sit. pr cent. 41. per cent. 4 per cent. 4341. pr cent. 21. per cent. 33RIDG: Dividend per Anuuna. 1355. per cent, 11. 4s. Od. 11. ls. Od. virATiest.-' Amount of Z s. d. 40 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 2b 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 10 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 20 0 0 25 0 0 VP 0 0 Amount Share s. d. 500 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 Stock. 'lOO 0 0 500 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 0 60 0 0 6 5 0 100 0 0 XOO Stock. Amount Share. Paid. X a. d. 50 0 0 11 0 0 5 0 0 5 6 5 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 5 0 0 5 0 0 All paid. 5 0 0 36 10 0 50 0 0 10 0 0 20 0 0 2 10 0 10 0 0 2 0 0 1 0 0 12 10 0 12 10 0 15 0 0 2 0 0 2 10 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 Paid. i Dividend game of Company. I per Annum. East London .• •• • • 81. /rand Junction .• .... 41. per cnt. dent •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• 31. los. Lambeth 51. per cnt, Z s. d. Z s. d. Stock. 100 0 0 Stock. Stock. Y 5 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 amount Price. Share Vri4 e X. B. d. 14% 64 15 51., 1294 533 k 230 2% 43% 4% Paid. 'JewVr Lndu Brdge 2i. 10s. Vauxhall .. • • •• •• _sl._ per ca. West Middlesex pr cnt G.131.8-ZIGHIP .O.NII CO, blame of Company. 100 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 3•itieh •• •• •••••• •• 70 10 3 ----- Ditto frovincial.... srlehton • • .. :Ity of London .. • • • • lontinentalConsolidat. qultable. • •• •• .• mperial .• .... • 4 • • • • ,ndependent ....... • • .rndon• • • • • • • • Ditto. • .. .. • • • • Do., Parl. Preference •hcenix . • • .. •••• • .. . „ 'cited General Teatintester Chartered Ditto, New Dividend per '014,R,S A tinuta. Amount of Share. 4 s. d. 100 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 200 0 0 100 0 0 xi co: X. 8. d. Amount of Share. co 0 • 0 40 0 0 Paid. 146 128.6 d Prict 142 N Price Z 9. d. Price, 4. B. d. 40 0 0 20 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 0 75 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 5 0 0 0 5 0 0 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 :Plllll2 Paid. A. a. d. Is 0 .0 20. 0 0 N. Bs. too 0 0 31 5 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 2 10 0 49 0 0 90 0 0 50 0 0 41. 160% Price. 29 75 154 48;6 91/4 10 0 0 C ?1;-411.X.$. ..• , c.; Dividend Companies. Companies. Names of ,t 1 Dividend Names of Price.per , nor , Companies. it ; 4 4 Annum. Price. sr Annu.n. , .£ A kshtn& Oldh 971 71, 113 Macelesteill . 100. 21. 10s. 50 3arnsley -• • 160 121. Iso Neatk -- •• 100 161. ' 349 2 riznk&Abrg 150 Si, 85 Oxford.. -• • 105 '2O(. 185 ;irmingham 40 41. 85% Peak Forest. 78 31. 18s. 70 Ilventry.... 100 257. 2(8 ; Regent's.. • . 33 IL Os. 18% , )arb) .•• • • 100 61. 63 Rochdale.... 85 41. 5()% .1 11smre&Chs 1 133 3 is. 41 Sotnrset Coal is° 71.105. 130 ;rand runctnlloo 41. 74 Do.Lk Fd St 12 61. p. c. - ;rand Surrey' 2/. Os. 32 Stffr(2 &Wore 1 40 281. 410 .rand Linionlloo 1/. lus. 24 Shrewsbury.. 125 151 . - Irantham .. I- I - - Stourbrldg, 145 201. 290 ;ennt & Avni ~ 39 7s. 6d. 514 Severn a n d 1 „,''_. 24 Lancaster . 1 100 41. 32% Wye Rail. t 26 ''''' ...e.ls& Livrp' 100 241. 310 Warwiek& !,eiceste r .... 100 51. 66 uirming. i 100 41. 64 3 .eicstr StNth 83 41. 48 % Wamiekk lOO 31. ~ .mehhoregb 142 701. 510 Napto n ..j 42 tonmouthshi 100 81, - Worcstr & - 1 ~. 32. 43 ~. iint;4mrysh 1 1 00 - - Birming. I I' sieltnMwlary, 100 - - Wil ts &D i . rks - 14 g. p ILIST OP SCOTTISH CO/SOLPAIVXMS' PUZILIAS Dividend Amount Name of Company, per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. ____ £ s. d. A s. d 3 , ink of Scotland ' V. per cent. 100 0 Q 100 0 0 180 Irltlsh Linen Company 81. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 193 'aledonlan Bank iity of Glasgow Bank llydcsdale Bank - ••• • 6% per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 13% lommercial Bank - - 71. per cent. 500 0 0 100 0 0 169 •••listern Bank•• •• .• •• 6/. per cent. 25 u 0 10 0 Pl clinb.ScGlasgow Bank 6/. per c e nt. 5 0 0 50 0 3 S estshangeßnk of Scot 4/. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 9)4 isle of Man. Company 7/. per cent. 10 007 0 0 National Bank 6 I,E per cent. 50 0010 0 0 144 k Nort N'ort h hof Scotland Bank .B 4Lper cent. 20 0 0 5 0 0 2% British Ba - - - - Royal Rank of Scotland 51. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 132 Union Bank of Scotland 81. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 88 Western Bank.-- •• 7/. per cent. 50 0 0. 50 0 0 71 Alliance Fire and Life 8 1 %1.pr cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 201.1 B.Accord.Lifeand Fire - 20 0 0 010 0 British Guarantee Ins. 4/. per tent. •10 0 0 10 0. 144 .0d •Jaledontan Fire Insur. 101. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 23 Colonial Life .. - 50 0 0 10 0 11. 3s. city of Glasgow Lif e 6l. per cent. 25 0 0 20 0 21. 1 Edinburgh Life Inc ur 6/ . per cent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 20 1 e East of Scotland Life - 10 0 0 015 0 - King. & Scot. Law Life 51. per cent. 50 0 0 217 6 2 , lercules Insuranc e C o 7l. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 01 insur. Co. of Scetlnd 5l. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - Life Assoc. of Scotland 61. per cont. 10 0 0 1 0 0 11. 18s Mercantile Life .... •. 3% per et. 10 0 0 010 0 6s. Gd. National Fire and Life 61. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 225.114 North British Incur 6pr cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 ' 25% North & West of Scot. 61. per cent. 10 0 0 100 I - 4cottish Life and Guar - 20 0 0 011 0 - Acet. Mae. and Gen. Life - 000 15 0 icottish Union Imam. 6 1 41. pr emit. 20 001 0 0 244.0 d standard Life ...... • . 51. per cent. 50 0 0 45 0 9% United Dep. Assurance 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 16s 3d MISCELLANEOUS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. -__....... r ......-____ --. A. B. d. 4. 3. d. Auction Mart ••-• • • • • 21. ss. 50 0 0 - 25 kustralian Agiculturl 11. 100 0030 0 0 15 kngio-Mexican Mint.. 11. 10s. 10 0 0 10 0 0 21 1 ,E Ditto. Half Shares.. - - 2 10 0 danada ......... •• .. 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 32 10 0 35% Uppr Canada Bonds 51. per cent. - - - r'ity Navigation .... - - - 951,4 Pen. Revere. & Invest. sp. c.& bs, 2/ 100 0 0 100 0 0 - Equitable Reversienry 51. pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 106 Gen. Steam Navigation 11.8 s. 15 0 0 14 00' 27% London Institution . - - - 78 15 0 - Rnssell Institution.... - - ' 26 5 0 - Peninsir& Orient.Stm. 8/. per cent. 50 0 0, 50 0 0 78 Reversionary Int. Soc. 43¢1. pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 96 Royal Mail Steam .. 6/ 18. 4. p. c 100 0 0 60 0 0 60 South Australian..... 11. per share. 25 00 , 0 025 0 1814 Van Dieman's Land. I - 100 0029 0 112 RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS, BRISTOL, AUG. 17. STOCK EXCHAlnne.—The share market was dull and in active to-day. The only transactions reported were-- sEllersGreat Western, 57;% ex div. Midl an d , buyers, 33; , 33;4. LIVERPOOL, Atm. 17. STOCK EXCHANGE.— There was a small business done to day, but prices were steady. The transactions were as fol. 1,,w :—Lancashire and Yorkshire, Consolidated, 39 1 4—Ditto, Fifths, 94, Lancashire, 8 % - -London and North- Western, 111 Ditto, N ew Q uarters, 1-16 p.—Ditto, Fifths, 1 / 4 c. p.—Midland, 323 / 4 — Shrewsbury, Oswestry, and Chester, Preference, guaranteed 8 per cent., 123 4—South-Eastern and Dover, 1 4th—Ditto (No. 4). Registered, 474. MANCHESTER, Aua. 17. STOCK EXCHANGE. --The share ' market to-day was rather flat, and prices scarcely so Um as those of yesterday. BIRMINGHAAL Ago. 17. STocx ExCHANGE.—The recent reports of the London and North-Western and Great Western Railway Companies, to gether with the proceedings at the annual meetings, have produced a favourable effect upon their respective stocks. At present, however, there is hate business doing, but prices remain steady at about last London quotatiors. YORK, AUG. 16. STOCK F.XCRANGE.—The transactions to-day were as follow :—York, Newcastle, and Berwick, 14 5 /—Ditto (New ence, 71A castle Extension), 9%.—York an d N ort h Midl an d , Prefer- THE DUCHESS OF KENT'S BIRTH-DAY.--Saturday being the birth-day of her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, her tradespeople ht the West. end and Kensington illuminated in honour of the occasion. Her Majesty's Theatre was brilliantly i ll uminated, as Were also the premises of Messrs. Cawtnorne and Hutt, in Cockspur-street, and of Messrs. Vouillan and Leure, in Har , over-square, and many o,liers - of her Royal Highness's tradesmen. BALLOON ASCENT IN PARIS. M. Juhn Lemoine, one of the editors of the Journal des Debats, has just published ,in that journal a pleasing account of his ascension on Saturday in the balloon of Lieut. Gale, the Royal Cremorne. He says : _ _ " I have not always bwrthe ambition of being a representative of the people, hut I cont;-se that the desire laid hold of me on the 10th, when I saw our lagislators fl; ing away like a cletel or swellows. I ;et al to myseif, • ere they net happy in having nothiio to d • but to make laws and provide for the Wellere of the people? Are they not happy in being able to re pose on their laurels, and to go and respire the odour of the new mown hay, and the newly reaped corn. paticularly if the hay and corn belong to them, and they unite tee sensation of the floneur to the no less egreeahle sensation of the proprieteire f 0 forte, notes nimluez, and the more so as they eppr,ciate their good fortune ! But for us, soldiers of th- press, who are on guard every day, we have neither rest nor truce. We persuade ourselves that the public cannot dispen'e with us, and our fatal grandeur ties us to our posts. The uttnest that we can do is to take a pleasure train, and then our ticket of depar ture loses its charms by being accompanied by a ticket of return.' I SAW with inute fl , splir all my friends departing, some for their estates, others for the sea side, fur the hanks of the Rhine, for Rely, Holland, Englund, and even Poland, whilst no means of motion seemed opera to me, when I learned with a satisfaction which it is impossible for me to describe that I had one issue, that of the air, and that I had a place reserved for me in the balloon of Mr. Gale, .which was that day to ascend from the Hippodrome. I took my cane and my hat, and proceeded to the Hippodrome. I had also taken a cloak, hut Mr. Gale assured me that the seeether would he fide, and that. it would be useless. I therefore left it on the earth. I give these details solely for the edification of amateurs who may be desirous of making the voyage, and who would, without doubt, do so as come modiously and agreeably as I did. There are ,no trunks to be packed or will to make. I would merely advise those who go up to dine beforehand, for the pure air above gives an edge to the appetite, and it is not quite certain where they may happen to come down. Mr. Gale is a lieutenant of the Royal British navy, and wears the undress uniform. He has the bold decided air of the sailor. He tekes the same care of his balloon as one man would take of a ra c e horse, or an other of a fine vessel. Pe e ci ee ly at five o'd';ck we left, waving tee flags, namely, the French flag, thst of the moment, and the Union Jack. We were four in number. —Mr. Gale, Mr. CliAon (a young Eng lishman, who had already made three usceneions), M. Leon Tripier, and myself. The ascent at first, as everybedy might perceive, was very rapid. It is at this moment alone that novices, at least I speak fur myself, experience a certain giddiness ; hut aft-r a few moments this disappears. There is a peculiarity in the balloon of Mr. Gale, and in the ascension with him : I speak of the incrediiile tour de force that he performs in descending by a rope ladder to his low,r car. The upper and larger car may be compared to a large round basket. We were ranged round it, with one arm in the cordage, not to keep us from falling out, but from falling in.• The smaller end lower car is suspended at a distance (4' 35 feet from the upper. In order to go down to it, Mr. Gale raises a sort of lid or trap at the bottom of the upper car, and then there is an opening barely sufficient for the passage of his body. It is through this opening that he descends by a rope ladder to let off his firewteks, which are attach , -d to the lower car. It is impossible to conceive anything more terrible than this man sus pended in space by a cord at the height of half a mile from the earth, and descending with admirable sang froid to his lower car. It was a most harrow iog sight fir us to look at him through the opening at our feet, for the distance, on account of the sm'dl ness of the opening, appeared double. The effect of such a sight would, if continued long, probably be inaupportable. On reaching the lower ear Mr. Gele set dire to his bombs, which lam told produced with the persons on terra. firma the effect of discharges of cannon. Some perdu/is thought it was a salute in honour of the prorogation of the Assembly. • With us above the effect was very dill:-rent. At first there c w at ,:s., : lp s ,ii.t. a twthil s f h tnh a t, : h p aiarst,fit dhr sound iienit.m: l :T i :l l tm i n e :d t lnL h dt: e t (c):(3., itrli4tl snapping;continued iux mdpl ob of firo thunder.ot a : f, p pi -- ta r rB c : u „. reisims, Parisians, o ,sn: r ii i lh W aed %(; l:r. f were oAr fitith(e,etr purposet h this i' i b ' g o o u t ( c f ruee t it( h ),i e nmi l: g l r l . l. u .. 3. 7 l , es l er ot up their s n u t ' r n o e i d n hi be low this is friehtful, and sren froth above it is bv no means tranquillising. Ita sailor perched on a yard - falls into the sea, a cry is raised of ' a man overboard ;' but what cry would we raise if our seaman had Felten into the atmosphere? But here he is ! We see returning through the trap his brow, covered with perspiration, then his arms, and finally we lay hold of him. war e were anxious for his return for two reasons; first, for himself, and then a little for ourselves F:ir only' imaeine this devil i cf a man to have missed hie hold on his descent or his ascent with his cord, or to have set fire to himself with his fireworks, and I will ask . , . . THE FISHEItIES. our last report Mr. Luke PORTLOE.—Since beads. The drift boats have. P. Dunstone's seine 23 hogs- Williams's seine has brought in 50 ho shriads of s n l i o ' x h teb t d e h r:i ' n u t t s v a e rd y boats h° h g r 6 . l m ) e :h d t B o in f pilchards; and M r . brought from 600 to .5,000 per boat. NEWLYN AND MOUSEHOLE.—There is now about pfrilooihna the. 5.h to t in he b l u l l4 ) . instant about 2,800 hogsheads, since which they have successful. One seine .only has taken fish since last. week, and that w as on .Friday last, when it.took 120 b OgS heatiS• MODNT'S BAT—During the past we-lc .the boats employed on th e d r ift fishery hare c ontinued to be very successful, severa l of them havi n g taken as much as 10 hbds. in a night. The Season so far has been more prospero us th an for many ye ars p ast. THE LIZAR D DisTRICT.--We have no fish caught on the coast this week. Sein es have shot at Gun• walloe and Mulli on ; t hey have been mu ch in j ured b y ' the roughness of the weather. and the fish have (-cooped. ST. IY• S.—Th e Red Balls share concern shut a seine at Carp Crouse early in the morning of the 14(.13 inst., and took up ulanti.. 90 gurries or about 55 hhds. Several shoals of fish made thAr appearance within the limits of the stems, but from 14 ant of 5 good look out by. those of thA Lirge concerns, they were allowed to pa , s ton far he f,,re the alarm was made ; otherwise in all pridrahtlity there would have b-en in , Te en closed. The drift boats took f r om 2.000 o QOOO per b 'at on that, night. It appears from their reports that thew were too far from the land to secure more &h.— dornivail Gazette. Tun NEss.—Tile rain s have now brought down „ the N,-ss in ample volunie. It is in fine fishing condition, but the slawn seem to be running . for - jilt upper waters. Some members of the club, hidedhow ever, have hideda teyv pretty fish, and Mr. Lowe ant C.(ptn Forbes (i are a mong the succe THE SUTLIERLANDSOIRE R IVE RS, AUGUs fuI T 10 an .— er We ver y mu- 41 1. quire rain to raise our rivers—they are all very low. Indeed the Shin his not b• en so low tor the laq• twenty years) with the exception of the day before the rain begin to fall on the oc- . casion of the meenorrible fi 'oil in January, 1849. lii the course of that day the river fell in from being of a fair small sin , to being almost dry. Although the riv e r s are ver - low the s port has be e n fair. In July, si n J . V .. . )' liclionin ihmt patty killed between 1 grilse o li n having the Slur;. ~'- i gli:y awl ninety salmon a nd -ehey had also good sport on the Loch-bn; 50 0 0 10 0 0 XNSUSLII.I6CI COIWIPAZITMS. 20 0 0 100 0 0 DOCIE.S. Dividend per Annum. Paid. Z i. d. 40 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 13 0 0 10 0 0 25 0 0 10 0 0 22 10 0 35 0 0 ►0 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 2 10 0 10 0 0 40 0 0 10 0 0 0 10 0 4 0 6 10 0 0 4 12 fi Y MARKETS. Prices to - d a y ronsin un- THE COUNT] LIVERPOOL, AUG. 17.-- changed. a. d. s. d Wheat, per 7016 :- 2 Entith., redwhite 3 6 _t o 6 6 10 6 I ) 14 1 a r:i imperial . 11, :l e r ep y e r ie , a 1 , r 1.1 La P u g e t, quq r l "a l 5 1 ar 9 a r t h rt 6 i et i P r b r r r 22 1 , 4 66 6 6 : U °d u . . 6 . - t .... ° ' . 3 3 1 0 7 . Irish, best red •. 5 9- G 0 Irish, Scotch, and 3 0 , 3 0 lioto D aris o tto , sci l ek o , w ,hst e i r gel q .i. u m a i l x i . t ed 66 5 16 6 0 7 5 9 Marx,per6oll).. (; .....: 3 Manx, red and wh. 6 0 - 6 2 Foreign, grinding 3 . ~ _24 Hamburg h and Irish and Scotch , , 0 _ 25 Lower Baltic .. 6 2- 6 3 per 480Ib.• •• ~ 0- 27 American & f white 64- 6 6 Dutch •• " , 26 3 6-- 24 French, red.. .. 6 1- 6 6 9 2 6 4 BBLei,lsn4gBiisOlbh, p .. r 2.1 a. * ......, 2, Canadian, 1. 2 Egyptian •• •• • Antwerp Louvain 6 1 - 6 3 Peas, English,Per ~ 0 -. 30 Ilui.garian and Foreign .• .. 2 Mariaropoll .. 5 8-5 10 Oats, per 451 b- .. Odessa, Polish .. 510- 5 11 English, s cotch, ~0 . . I I , Do., common .. 5 8- 5 9 and Welsh, old A ' • i Egyptian .. .. 4 0- 4 6 Irish, new , bes t g ..- 2S , - 2 0 Flour, English & - sealing .. . ~ 0 ...... Irish, per 28015 31 0- 32 , 0 Do., mid Oda , . (),, 0 _ 0 0 Do., extra fine 34 0 - 35 . 6 !oatmeal, E!740!5, ' 0 — 2, 0 United States, per barrel .. ,23 6- 24 6&` .• •,3 0 — 23 0 24 o _ 2 2 0 Canadian •• .. 23 0- 23 6 Irish, new •• Indim corn, per • Do,, old • .• 21 A fin e w'' lc f°r 4801 b, white .. 24 0 - 29 0 ' oRCESER, UG. 17.-We have ha. a „,, 0 1 har W vesting, T A but, neve rtheless, the valve cf sat shoot f4irly sustained, and a steady sale.was iffeete , . l . t w b e lit last we/ k's razes. Good samples of Enoltsh 'lite s'd3 realiz-,1 58 6d to 6s per bushel, and r ' ed 5 5 -:,,ei tie,. Fur Fur second qualities a reduction of 23 per bu ' cii ,iiilitlf be se . ,bmi tteo to, Barley not tnueb.inquired fer, ; ,_,,,i00, qualities 3. to 3s 3d. English beans. 3s 6d Co 3s 9d per bushel. English oats, 3 ., 6° l . i r isb , per-gush'!; and inferior, 2s 9d to 3•• PI busb :bell s lid 23 6cl to 3 4 . White p a ss, 4 3 6d to 53 per bu vet gray, 48 4‘l to 4s 6d pt. r bushel. a t Wss '' t f At titourbridge market on Friday wife !food 01i' quarter lower. Some samples i f new, °,' b s rlei wl ; sold at 55 6.1 to 5s 8d per bushel. Treoe ''' is for,' but no alteration in prices. Beaus Und Pelle 44 to 54 , t1:'36"93 raves. bog Oa Stratford-on-Avon market on I' riday wog e ther attended, the farmers being generally verY boudseirotly bolt ing in harvest. The supply of wheat were. In bo dy- ill; ported. u nevertheless, ,erti nn Average .inb t th h e e r price of o . t. wheat,las we d e3k° P ecl a a rter. ; ti ,i nce WS ° 9 At Wolverhampton market the istte n " a- t fiir Wr Millers desired to purchase at a reduction, ba,_,oiglil, would not sell except at the rates of tbst dg Id to 61 at which sates were effecled. Best w heat. 53 1 3 1 01 4 / per 6215 for English. Little doing in i'l ei g n ' c rivd ° held fur former rates, 20s to 223 per 390 lb tor 19 0 0 li ° IpiEnglishper 3121 b 3 I There 1 hb b e e fro a e n r i s :0 1 ai l : cr io t ,i I pa 2 l : adi n 6 1 : 8 t ih p ta e o : it :Is: 6 fs: l l3 : 2:eoisr b V ti;sdd b boo. i p es s t ,t, e r a 0 0 0,41 a ,sp 1 : :3. :up e 1. 2 0 ileb l oi l , 6d to 12; per 1961 b. Flee oats rather dearer , GOUCESTER, AUG.G. 17.--Some samples 0 1. 1 . 13 . g ro tte were shown to-day. They were IlOt Of 1.1 ft no t NI P co mes so well as had been expected, and i n ; . g it adedf n e d, comes down light. The m arket ego we ll - t aailit ehtl tli the prices of this day se'imight were fu"Y _ t , 11 0 , with an inclination upwards. White Whe at 61: d ' from 5s to 63 per bushel, and red 41e 9c l ro no t itAg ire w reign from 58 to 53 6,1. - Malting barley - 1,4611 5 0 for. Current prices 223 to 24s cuir lag 21; to 22s per quarter; gri g odinildarierio 2 19 ' for 23; to 24s per quarter for English, sod I ' 3 r bo s “' Lich samples. Old beans 4s, and new Ss Foreign 3a to 3s 61 per bushel. Boiling P i e , brr e isse eti bushel, gray qualities from as to SS 9d• „ t. 0 0 2. 4 good supply of wheat at Cirencester niarh'..o to tet. - t asked for late ruteg, but millers would not er g d ;a ll i e d and the sales effected were at a reduction ! .. .," r i 4 0 11 to quarter. Best red wheat 536 d to 5s 9d, see'u t ies sl ., I 5 5 : 3 p d e . r to G is r b i a n l d ; il W lg bi b ti a t r 1: y 9 ti 2 4 s t to tpt6ooe. ,rl2sqBse3acl.s.ornt d re rfe.l, peas O t ceo.l l o, ° : White oats 24s to 263 per quarter; black ° ll iti pe- a per quarter. Flour 308 to 325 per set j o fse° llr o. market the price of wheat was soniewho o f ate t ss t the buyer, in CODS , uenc- of the fine nese s ok, "., old2they.os wt oh New wheat cl was sold ' at 23% 0 24g 1) - e :0 3 ° 111 ; 1j° , Beans white .n 2 s 4 253,5511,3ta,011,,wy sale 6e n and .)t r 2 : 46 d 93 23s 1 0.243 ' fie' 00 17 , b ola 228 NEWBURY, AUG. -. 16.---The rtapieg, .° itt tetle 6l ' 00 now generally commenced, we bare ti " In t , Wha i l.,, Of market, and pitched only a small supPlY ° d gao l " oil. opinion expressed of the light slid bligh te, s ad a • clearanceili new crop hgs gave been a e ff d e e e e t i e d d e d o t o ratherne to t a lr ui t p 7 ei . u o r r p ' i e r te g n o ti ,vi e , ro rl te o ci d r in rice. Barley but little in offer, 0 0° I s sad is 6 demand. higher. tat i Beans,m 0 10 locioas 1 , be LINCOLN, AUG. 16.•-Wheat -Th e eat The g,• its , to -- ket' Ih l3 l ebe s of the last three days csused the Wa r ho p tt Ao osrft but poorly attended by farmers; the e o d c ort 1 ; 0 iti.' s p t el c t e ' s lots t ry i o n i F E f a u g r l a is n b advance was, therefore, chiefly from niercbaots 5 4,1 0 5 ° for a 3 short SuPPti who asked the full prices of this dal ' v e e r quortehr.og it3,t net per 11 A I gi i srl I°e A Pir -: o l b i b o wse:ig; ha 'releC r il li t 7 li to ,buy had, there. fare, to 3 ield to stinh ", e b t iia'," - ho lus r. rather than submit, refrained from r ir- ori titie e joy re. rather that should this fine weatber.°,, u f the (a . , by thif kunpwlirttt,citingd:wo:fttwhe"inkowmuv;ht ebtestslower, u being' 0 ( gl. 6 ,, P .e i t , t i v f y ‘ i v ili o a b re s i i , o o o i i o l l , hand, S ' I( aft. " man fie' is show the injurY• Y:,' to. te ' e , n ot th many the :: snt nloewiprarpttisratirobbyn•dtbLeiercivoio?,:naiteb.-e ee t ot,hieso splendid sts.(o)::ll3teEoA:nuSizsiN;Gi,.B,,,At. - dsellie is it the e, ramry are of opinion that , sti ppo 9 e ight that :etol new sample; were shown, var)ing Wjuc iist 4 " - a . a S' samples .sold this day were English, P t ' 'a read leurlahs many wish th, country' t° b io e ih IV ina.:::d, made th,puOottu.hfcil;s:rin,:st :f:hroi,, ( 1, : a ) : ° o t% iet II 1 d e. h Oa . t grown. Flour. thong - ,„, elt. , f dit,°' to Pos; "101°'l Us Oil ' '5 ; ; porkr 3 s s , c O d s Od to to 3s Osod0d; per barley, 20s -toW‘26bse;at'o:ittsl, 35sscf.°:21Tos'beg:f°§4"1:°: peas, 27s to 32s per quarter. ." poultry; 3!b, 46(u:1:seri:el: g core. to s od 4.1 ( lit , as 6 ' per couple, dbut°s'hiela r n r 15. , goo l- h ,ll co s Oti, r, I da 139 4 . ASEttnEEN, AUG. 16 -Grain-F°'''gn4.llas l' - oc t to " 06 1 per hay, 6r 4; cwt,p 11 ot Os sb r t 0 , ; barley, Ws to 198 Od2 521bs per bushel ; b e l' 05e° 4 ,...131,1 0d,521bs per - bushel; wheat Vat() 44t; eatnie:,r'rgisi(skdittot.t, 4d .t°,, p er lb, gst,°lo per oats, l b 17s Etiodgs.t.: to 10 , - 0 0 „0, oho to 6d ; pork, per stone, 3s Ott to t 3s 6d; law' net pecf; ' ern' J 1 tallow, pip" stone, 4s to 4s 6,1; potatoes, nee.„s - , bsr°l,l te .. ..if hit t° ' .: er lib., ° ;:saitla flit to 2s ; grouse, per brace,rabb izteoadte:,;k'' bu tier, to P, 2 3,Bd , ' l ' o, oli' o l eggs, per Ma, 7d to 9d ; cheese. per 0 , IS5 .) s ecl 1 d u a c c b, 6 ' o l pair, 2s 4d to 286 d ; chickens, ditto, I s 6 , 1 ,1 "° t - urk e P ! c o 4°03 Is 6d to Us Od ; ducklings, ditto. Os tier -; %patsy') of to 7till; geese, p er of 1.0 , 0 3(l„m)s;uittoon3,2sdPtteor, '3ack• 6:1; s'esit4d tow" ditto. 3s 6dto 48; bu it ! e „t e e, cure), per cwt, 61s to 6 is; ere, we d P er s ose or i, iatig •to bid; 41b loaf, cash, sd; credit, 6d ; porkbl , ' 0 3 ; P o , tO i, 3s 6d to (Is od; poi k 6.ne, small, barrel co to 0 90, 0 to 14 3s 6d to 4s Od; ship pork per a f , „ doo r ', 3 o l, 11) ,(0 Meal-Oatmeal, Is 4d to Issd; banei'di bes' - od ib a peasemeal, Is 8d to is 10d; aid', 6 t",.... ID , Id t ° - be lt to Is 3d ; flour, i a gd to i s tod ; barleys l'''' four bs° l 7o flour, Is 4d to ls 5.1. , ;gilt 1 10! b' Sd 3 15. DaLxiciTH, AUG. 116.---The relative we- jo t - : 1 6a ~I b, 7 of ib t . he o t a h t r e e , e u p s r t ic i e 2 s lb o , f tw2shte.taitb,weepred 11860 to to l i b b . ;, far sit i. b e f b , Ost ,.. ' „, 15st 81b, arid 14st 10Ib. Peas and b e i der , '" 0 sad 1831 915;. ', 14 6 Qrs. Curre n • 0 1 6 4 0 Beat. 4:1 0 0 0 0 1 " 0 262 Wheat .. 274 Oats • is 6 I S 63 Barley 0 0 se ll 10 Peas and 13Cn . 5 21 1 1 9 431 • 6:4 o ..40$ li d. otb er joisi' Average of wheat ...• •••,,ort A u liftle .i t i. CORK, AUG. 1 • to Or bat f gr• 0.-We have o de, i ioo ° spa' of dullness and depression in the tr ade, d ocriP gob-ittheire to °3 having been transacted io ar l Y, firm' j° to term r a t r h t o ic se le. on ol t ac i e m il; a th n e d .a Holders of foreign wheat are vet.' w illit t fey ( t 10 0 t tions, but purchasers are very ° „ ti n is 1 :1 6 , b‘i cg t , -" rlrf actions, r demands, and the conseque°;ied 'e'ria'diat-:osig have ch Athepainrc°esfersteio-°;erf i g3.31.- : c o l d 1 1'19 5 0 11 f; . anged hands at about . 1 tr iffog',.etadS ' o oo , C the business passing has been veil n ot i ° i T°',o o° possible e to dispose of the article veil parr e ':hot a ,'o ol. m a il a s ). .. its value being about 93 6d, ,i r t he por - pot e rote/ ket continues v., ry quiet, suit j c , o f tb e h orlis continue to be confined to the suP,P,'„ the dootee r lug wants of the trade Affecteo "/ dr. o s- e, st i 11 I low p l y , as well as the un u su a l. chealoS9 de l bbl bio potatoes, the trade in ' curt' i 6 l 'e 141 ( A 6 1, Indian , . the .e es 13 0 0 • creme, and, though it i 1 . pr.ces contain. . be o ta l os 6 4 , s very difficult to make sales of i t. i ., / for_t lt teat inFlour-_ great measure neglected . No OA ° 1 eftr'•,,, o 4.. u ;es v c First 128 6d to 13s U° ;Lis; Ki , ,i3 3 ' oiir e cwt,nds.lls6d to 12; 6d ; households 9 3 t ° , paw 01 5 ' e ra per Oatmeal 10s to 10s 6d• Indian inewroi o d to 335; of i ort meal. 10s to lOs 6.1 Indian corn ed IS§ t° ~ C 4( O c; per cwt. ir Firo° ll stro vi 0 0 ' iJi ton. Bran 41 to 4isSf'd per ton. D ar - tor' i l t ° ° a 24s • ,dealers 00s to 00. Od; average OOs per , 3 0 „ I to sd t . 1 , 5. Od , d , sch esier te; ic ' af tte 'r ' Ce el/ to 30s Od ; average 220 3 household vera ()( )5 Od per tun. Bread-- -es creo b hti.A. 10 i loaf 5d to bid per 41b., r jr , iO l 7O ; ell 9 d per Newport b * Es-is 2d to 4s 4 0 P e " , 140 Pty goo port 14s • smite . 00s .. to 13, Od . tydney 15s Od; 6 d to _AlOO' 40 0, . per ton. Tallow 380 A O 8 - e sl d r r Whisky, 25 0, p., bs 6d per bnPe- 6d . ° ad t r ,a' -Beef . 4 1 to es 1 , li 4d t o aid; mutton .11 id ; `tee to S pe w, 5,1 ; pork 4d Ho to Od ; bacon 6cl to slates 3 / t ' to 01; ,toe 3 ton, B 101 ths to 010 s per cwt. . Ba n g Valenta 151 1' 0 1' 1 . 61 _ Bark-Barbary 7158 to 8/58; w 60 .1 KW 2 ° 13 , to •1 I .‘ ...i Spanish 91 to 10/ per ton. Fleece „ ar ias no to ie flu Hemp 33/ to1;01 per ton. Fish- S e otce ",....d 0/ 11 , 'co ; ?dee f Ow' ,Si el f 11 0 ditto 15s to 2 0; per barrel; Ne w-°° .0- ' 00 " I • red P' I • e sif . 1 j o tto ton - gos per ton , . II imber-Memel,to 181 pet ict ; 1410 0 ditto, 2/ 15s per ton; deals, 131 ~ 2 s o to; Market 18s t 4 • c alled 20 5 t ° 39 d '' ler . ,2,. . 0 9 aid to 3id per lb. . Potatoes, white ' ,oboe , Od to Od ; Guano- Peruvian, 11/ 100; Tar-Arebaneel, 198 Per b arrel " . „ a tild ~.., ~ ..,,................................ o f Forett:" t he od 80170.9. OF A 81,. arairliSbi 00, 'ref 11.- o f G lad O y n of th jeornthmiintseth.e,lal,t4ltrs el. Ki le ....d Go pile , On the 15th inst., On the 15tIc inst., at Abbots Langley .4, o f CumberlegP, Esq. t t he " I' Muggeridge, Esq. 1;e lt be pAvoitTA--•.re oft ,10, OF A he Yi ll On the 14th inst., at 13rightnn, t- o re, Y d'o l l M. Da Pre. _,, D e afor On the 1 lth inst.. at Sontb-oresceo. at Kensington ~, FrederiA Crossley Young. e , leDotiel diAlilt D. st gilleolo°o On the 15th inst., at Trinity Chtircrileatentilailiobt.; Charles Dyke, Esq;, R N., son of the late i v — r sh 9.,,,.de 4t George Hart Dyke, Cotthtreani Guards, o Pf..see, 0,0 daughter of William Fox, Esq of Cliester-te" , Palk. A f o , ILb aioeuo o r,:uril : iitiit- t th l Giti l iiiie e ecanlai l e : l t a4 l: t Ilr inst., si ct, P y. ,:re i vpallireld on r 138/1"' s‘l" 1 1 ° 111' _ rster-at-law, aged 45. Cbe lt fa n ,Jr,' 0 ~.biii.ter re -, . gee a . t t, ~ Norfolk. .: nt t di h i iiiiilissottr..:,laiS:irpoBl: belly I bißeonlarisdt. ::::xl3:otil 1 1 t r, : t 1 ,: r o • a:lair-I ±ri le!tplibr't , ; ‘ g s, : D i i ' i l i i : 0 : Ogilvie Porter, aged 76. 4001411, opo ' 10,, pi Landon : Printed and Published bY S, 00:0'.,00011 NO /12, :? trend , Printery at Th e P."-s,, Of '- ` ." ir 1.1,e P,eadiet of the o.#/oLlt '', Middlesex, -Monday, Atigust 9, 196 ..'