The Sun. — London, England, 1851-08-06 00:00:00

IMPERIAL P ARMAMENT. HOUSE OF LORDS, August 5. The LORD CHANCELLOR took his seat on the Wool sack at Five o'clock. CONSTABULARY FORCE (IRELAND) BILL. This Bill was read a second time. PETTY SESSIONS (IRELAND) BILL. This Bill was read a second time SUISIM ARY JURISDICTION (REL AND) BILL. This Bill was read a second time. CHURCH BUILDING ACTS AMENDMENT BILL. On the motion of the Earl of CARLISLE, the Com mons' amendments to this Bill were agreed to. COLLECTION OF FINES (IRELAND) BILL. On the motion of the Earl of CARLISLE, this Bill was rea CANTERBURY a second time. ASSOCIATION BILL. On the motion of the Duke of NEWCASTLE, this Bill was read a third time and passed. GENERAL BOARD OF HEALTH (No. 2 A) BILL. The House went into Committee on this Bill. The Duke o f NEWCASTLE moved a clause, giving additional p o wers to the Board of H. The Earl of CARLISLE did not obint to the prin ciple of the proposition of the Noble Duke, but he trusted that, to secure the passing of the Bill, his Noble Friend would abstain from urgin g his amendment. A f te r a few words fro m the Earl of SHAFTES BU RY, The Duke of NEWCASTLE considered that if the present organization of the Board of Health was unsa tisfactory they ought to be abolished, but if they were continued they ought to have additional power. Lord BEAUMONT said that the amendment proposed to give to that very touchy body, the Board of Health, powers of violating an Act of Parliament. He thought that after what took place last night they ought to keep a sharp look-out on the Board of Health. The Earl of SHA.FTESBURY defended the Board of Health. Lord BEAUMONT explained. The amendment was negatived without a division, and the Bill passed through Committee. • PRIVATE BILLS. On the motion of Lord REDESDALE, several private Bills were forwarded a stage. Messengers from the House of Commons brought up several Bills. Lord REDESDALE gave notice that on another occasion ho should move that it be an addition to the standing orders, that no private Bill should be for the future read a second time after the 7th of Jaty. EMIGRATION ADVANCES (DISTRESSED DIS TRICTS OF SCOTLAND) BILL. The Earl of MINTO moved that this Bill should be committed. Lord MONTEAGLE opposed the Bill on the ground that it would open the door to jobbing. Earl GREY considered that the second clause of the Bill completely met all the objections of the Noble Lord. After a few words from Earl MINTO, The House resolved itself into Committee. The Bid then passed through Committee. NEW ZEALAND SETTLEMENTS BILL. This Bill passed through Committee. EGCLESIASTIAMEC AL TITLES ASSUMPTION ACT BILL. Lord MONTEAGLE moved the second reading of a Bill which he had introduced to modify, amend, and explain the Ecclesiastical Titles Assumption Act. The object of his Bill was to enact as a substantive law the clause which ho had proposed on the bringing up of the report. He introduced it in the spirit of peace, to pre vent consequences which he foresaw would arise under the operation of that law, and which he feared would be most lamentable. The Mat - evils of LASDOWNE opposed the Bill, and called upon their Lordships to refused their assent to the second reading upon precisely the same grounds on which he had objected to the admission of the Noble Lord's clause into the Bill in Committee. The LORD CHANCELLOR also apposed the mea sure, and contended that. the Bill as framed, instead of removing, was calculated to create doubt and ambiguity. The Earl of ST. GERMANS inquired whether the courts of law would construe an act of strictly episcopal jurisdiction to b' a spiritual, act exposing the person exercising it to the penalties of the statute? The LORD CHANCELLOR replied that no act done by virtue of the spiritual office of a bishop was a matter of jurisdiction; nor would it be so held by any court of law. Tne Marquis of LANSDOWNE moved as an amend ment that the Bill be read a second time that day six months. The amendment was agreed to without a division, and the Bill was accordingly lost. Lord BEAUMONT presented a petition from Charles Nash, sen., praying the House to suspend its decision or judgment as to a petition of the let of July, and the premature signing thereof, until he had been heard upon the evidence taken in Select Committee and in explana tion thereof, and of the special circumstances which led to the anticipatory signing of such petitions by him and others. Lord CAMOYS brought up the report of the Select Committee appointed to consider so much of the report of the Select Committee on the Waterford, Wexford, Wicklow, and Dublin Railway Bill as related to the conduct of Charles Ds Lacy Nash under the attention of the House; and moved that, in consequence of his re prehensible conduct, he should not be admitted hereafter to act as a Parliamentary agent before this House or its Committees. . Tile motion was agreed to. BOARD OF. HEALTH (No. 3) BILL. Lord REDESDALE presented a petition from Mac clesfield, signed by 6,000 persons, against being included in the schedule of this Bill. The Bill was then r•lad a second time. ADMINISTRATION OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE IMPROVEMENT BILL. The amendments made by the Commons upon this Bill were considered. CRIMINAL LUNATICS. _ The Earl of SHAFTESBURY presented a petition from Somersetshire (as was understood) for a revision of the system of the management of criminal lunatics, and gave notice that he should call the attention of their Lordships to the subjer,t next session. CHANCERY BUSINESS. The Earl of HARRINGTON moved for—" 1. The production of papers describing suits pending in the Court of Chancery, stating when they commenced, and the probable period of their duration, when that can be ascertained; also, 2, a similar return of the suits in the winding-up courts; also, 3, a list of the suits in the winding-up courts that have been finally settled; and also, 4, cope of the orders passed under the administra tions of the • E Id of Edon, Lord Brougham and Vaux, and Lord Co'lenham, for the relief of the suitors in Chancery, in order to promote cheap and speedy justice." The LORD CHANCELLOR said that the bulk of the returns moved for were quite impracticable, and, even if they ware practicable, would be of no utility. Lord BEAUMONT recommended the Noble Earl to postpone his motion Wadi next session. The LORD CHANCELLOR said that the Noble Earl was perfectly unacquainted with the orders to which he had referred, and had hardly done himself justice is not having lookc.d more into the mater before he brought it forward. The Noble Earl was quite mistaken in sup posing that tho:e orders had not considerably accelerated the progress of business in the Court of Chancery. Th© motion was then withdrawn. THE LAW OF EVIDENCE AMENDMENT BILL. Alter a short conversation between the LORD CHAN cfaxct and Lord CRANWORTII, some of the amendments of the Rouse of Commons wire agreed to, others were altered, and the rest were rejected. The Commons' amendments to the Attorneys and So licitors Regulation Act Amendment Bill were considered and agreed to. The Earl of CARLISLE presented a petition from the attorneys of Lancaster against the Registration of As surances B:11. Their Lordships then adjourned until twelve o'clock this day (Wednesday). ROUSE OF COMMONS, August 5. (Continued from our Afternoon Edition of yesterday.) PATENT-LAW AMENDMENT BILL. _ The House then went into Committee on this Bill. On clause 14 being proposed; Mr. MUNTZ objected to novelty and utility being made conditions to the granting f patent. 11 e ing ° a moved that the word " utility." should be st ru c k out, on the ground that no tribunal could determine the utility of a patent. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said the original word used was " novelty," but " utility" had been intro duced at the sugg estion of th e Manchester Society of Art 9. Sir .1. GRAHAM said the objection held to the Bill was that the responsibibi lit y of examini ng into, and ad vising the Crown to grant patents, was take n f rom t h e legal officers of the Crown, and placed in the hands of a body of examiners. Lie deprecated the practice of bringing forward important legislative enactments at so late a period of the session, when it was impossible to discuss the provisions with any satisfaction. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL said the responsibi lity not be shifted from the Attorney or Solicitor. :Cal, who would treat the report o f the examiners ment l , and auxiliaries to enable them to fo rm a judg etheirdet matters of which they were ignorant , owin g to ective sci en tifi c knowledge. After . 1% short discussion The A TTORNEY „ no objectio n to a -taBNERAL said he would have ject of introd uc trike out the word "utility." The ob examiners, install of into the Bill was that scientific of patents to the publi a c itirY ' might determine the utility After some further 0 . 1 1 , when theree are d_ observations, the House:divided, app oat the word "utility " For striking Against it•.• 48 MajOri . t . y . " •• • ... 1 The clause, as amended, was then • —47 Claufses 15, 16, and 17 were agreed t °• agreed to. Th e CHAIRMAN then reported pro gress, and the House resu med. EPISCOPAL AND CAPITULAR STATES MANAGEMENT , (No. 2r' ) BILL, The report on this Bill IV2E; brought up a n d a and the Bill was ordered to be read a third agreed time to-inorow• COUNTY COURTS FURTHER EXTENSION BIL L. This Bill was read a third time. Several amendm ents were areed ti, and the Bill then P 9 eve ST.ALBANS BRIBERY COMMISSION BILL. On the consideration of the Lords' amendments en this Bill, Mr. BOUVERIE moved that die Lords' amendments . to this Bill be disagreed to, as being inconsistem with the preamble of the Bill. Th Q motion was agreed to, and a conference cp. Muted. 4 , 6411 lioit *tea sdioutned until EiTe o'clock. - Lord J. RUSSELL appealed to Hon. Members, who had notices cf motion on the paper. to postpone their motions until the Committee on the Patent Law Amend ment Bill had been disposed of. Unless they did so, he was afraid there could be no chance of passing the Bill this session. Colonel SALWEY said he was anxious to bring on his motion, which had reference to the case of the Mili tary Knights of Windsor, and he could only agree to postpone it on receiving an assurance from the Noble Lord that he would ensure the continued sitting of the House after the Patent Bill was disposed of.—(A laugh.) Lord J. RUSSELL feared it was out of his power to give such an assurance. Colonel SALWEY—Perhaps the Noble Lord will un dertake to allow me to bring it on to-morrow. Lord J. RUSSELL could not make such a promise. Colonel SALWEY agreed to postpone his motion, but on the understanding that he should be allowed to bring it on on the following day. Mr. MUNTZ said he was exactly in the same posi tion as the Hon. and Gallant Colonel, for he also had a motion on the paper. He should be sorry to detain the House with the motion, but he had other people's in terests to consult besides his own. Nothing was more important than a Bill on the patent laws, but still his motion had been put off from time to time without any fault of his own. Lord PALMERSTON observed, that the Gallant Colonel must be aware that a motion for a Committee at the present state of the session, was not likely to be at tended with any satisfactory result. Mr. MUNTZ said, if the Government would guaran tee him a Committee next session, the subject would be at an end. Lord DUDLEY STUART rose, and was met by a cry of " Order." He then moved that the House do now adjourn, and said he thought it extremely hard on independent Members for the Government to call upon thene . to put off their motions. Mr. SPOONER. considered that no practical good would arise from the motion of the Gallant Colonel, while if he pressed it, great practical harm might be oc casioned, as it would prevent a most useful Bill passing. Sir B. IiALL said, seeing Colonel Salwey's motion on the paper, concerning the Military Knights of Wind sor, he had come down to the House to take a part in it, and he and other Members would be put to considerable inconvenience if it did not come on. The motion had appeared on the paper during the greater part of last and during the whole of the present session, and yet the Gallant Colonel had never been successful in bringing it under the attention of the House. Lord J. RUSSELL said the only ground the Govern ment had for proceeding with the Bill respecting patents was that of public interest. He could not see how the Government could derive any particular advantage from a Bill on this subject.—(Hear.) Colonel SIBTHORP supposed the Noble Lord also appealed to him to postpone his motion with reg ird to the case of a female (Ann Hicks) who, in his opinion, had been most grossly treated by the First Comrnisioner of the Woods and Forests, and other members of the Government. If they possessed a giant's strength they surely ought not to use it as a giant agaiiast a defenceless creature. But she unfortunately was not the only person who bad been badly treated there were five or six other respectable individuals who had held stations in the Park fifteen or eighteen yeors, and had been unmercifully ejected; and all to suit the foreigners and the Crystal Palace.—(A laugh.) He would not put cff his motion either for the Noble Lord at the head of the Treasury or any other mem bers of the Government batch. Mr. ROCLIE considered that, owing to the growing business of the empire, something ought to be done next session to classify all the business before the House. Mr. URQUHART asked Viscount Palmerston if he would lay on the table of the House all correspondence which bears upon advice given to the Ottoman Govern ment with reference to the internal government of that empire? Lord PALMERSTON said it must be evident that no suck communications as those alluded could have been dispatched or received except on the understanding of perfect confidence, and therefore he could not consent to produce the correspondence. After a fow words trona Mr. MUNTZ, Lord D. STUART withdrew his motion for adjourn ment. TIIE SUN, The House resumed a t Five o'clock. PTITIONS. Mr. G. F. YOUNG presented a petition from a body of Chartists, complaining of want of employment, and praying the House to adopt the Charter. Mr. HOBHOUSE presented a petition from a Baptist community in favour of international arbitration. Mr. SCHOLEFIELD presented a petition from the Society of Arts, praying for the repeal of the duty on paper. MOULTAN PRIZE MONEY. Sir DE LACY EVANS wished to ask the Secretary of the Board of Control when the Moult= prize money was likely to be distributed? Mr. WILSON said that matter was now under consi deration, but it was mixed up with so many complicated questions that he was quite unable to form any idea when the distribution would take place. PARLIAMENTARY REFORM IN IRELAND. Mr. E. B. ROCHE gave notice that to-morrow or on Friday he should ask the Noble Lord at the head of the Government the following question:—First, whether, looking to the fact that under the new Franchise Bill the constituencies of certain Irish boroughs had been reduced to 8,000, and considering the unequal and unsatisfactory state of the representation in that country, he will include Ireland in his new Reform Bill; secondly, whether he will consent, early next session, to appoint a Commission to inquire into the state of the sta , nte l aw i n I re l an d, with thu view to its amendment and consolidation; and, thirdly, whether he had any objection to grant copies of any letter which had Ven written by the Lord Chancellor, the Lord Chief Justice, and the Attorney-General for Ireland in reference to the unsatisfactory state of the law in Ireland? SUNDAY IN THE CRYSTAL PALACE. Col. SIBTHORP wished to ask the Government if it was true or not that the Sabbath had been desecrated in the Crystal Palace , b y allowing parties to remove articles from that building for the purpose of copying them? Mr. C. LEWIS said no articles had been removed from the Crystal Palace on Sundays. Colonel SIB mons , asked if parties were not allowed to enter the building on Sundays, fur the purpose of making sketches? Mr. C. LEWIS could not answer that question. He had nothing to do with the committee of management. PUBLIC BUSINESS. MILITARY KNIGHTS OF WINDSOR. Colonel SAL WEY then proceeded with his motion for a Select Committee, to inquire into the case and claims of" the Military Knights of Windsor," as set forth and referred to in their two petitions presented to this House upon the 7th day of August, 1846, and 23d day of February, 1847, and which are further set forth and referred to in the petition of the 20th April, 1849, by several electors, tax and rate-payers of the borough of New Windsor. The Honourable and Gallant Colonel, after observing that this was not a question of law, but one involving the honour and prerogatives of the Crown a 3 Sovereign of the Order of the Garter, proceeded to give en account of the foundation and history of the institution referred to in his motion. He observed that, by the ancient charters, the Dean and Canons of Wind sor were appointed trustees for the Poor Knights, but that they had scandalously abused the trust reposed in them, and was about to specify the nature of the ancient foundation, when An HON. MEMBER moved that the House be counted. More than 40 Members being present, Colonel SALWEY resumed. He referred to the fre quent attempts made by the Dean and Chapter of Windsor to throw off their military brethren, and the many instances in which they had deprived them of their due share of the henefits of the order, as so many proofs of the iesatiable rapacity of the clergy in these days. He rested his case on behalf of the Poor Knights of Windsor on two deeds, one framed on the 4th of August 1547, in the reign of Edward VI., the other an in denture of Queen Elizabeth, in 1559. By a covenant made by the Dean and Canons of Windsor with the Crown in the sth year of the reign of Elizabeth, it was laid down that lands, &c., of the value of 6001. per annum were for ever to be bestowed on 13 Poor Knights within the Castle of Windsor. The Honour able and Gallant Colonel was proceeding to animadvert upon the fact that about 17,0001. had from time to time been voted in the miscellaneous estimates for re pairs and alerations of the houses of the Military Knights, when An MON. MEMBER again moved that the House be counted. There not being 40 Members present, the House adjourned. PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIONS. (From the Votes and Proceedings of the House of Commons. TUESDAY, AUG. 5. PATENT LAW AMENDMENT BILL. (IN THE COMMITTEE.) Clause 14 (Law officer to refer specification and objections to an Examiner for his report) : - Amendment proposed, page 5, line 26, to leave out the words and utility :" Que.tion put, " That the words and utility' stand part of the Clause." The Committee divided : MINORITY-AYES, 1. Walmsley, Sir J. Williams, W. TELLERS. 1 Ricardo, J. L. MAJORITY—NOES, 46. Alcock, Thomas Grenfell, Charles W. Parker, John Baines, M. T. Ilardeastle, J. A. Portal, Melville Barrow, W. 11. Hawes, B. Romilly, Colonel Bell, Jacob Headlam, Thomas Salwey, Colonel Bouverie, E. P. Henley, J. W. Seholefleld, William Brotherton, J. Heywood, James Scobell, Captain Labouchere, Henry S pooner, Richard Hodges, T. L. Buller, Sir Y. Seymour, Lord Lacy, 11. C. T ennent, R. J. C C ar ob d b w ol e ci ll , , J. C. Edward Cockburn, Sir A. Lewis, G. C. Thompson, Colonel Duncan, George Lygon,;Gcneral Westhead, J. B. Evans, Sir Dc Lacy Mackinnon, W. A. Will oug hb y, Sir H. Forster, M. M'Callagli, W. Wilson, James Freshfleld, J. W. Mullings, J. It. Wood, Sir Charles Graham, Sir J. Muntz, G. F. 'mama. Greene, Jolla Newdcgate, C. N. Bill. Lord Marcus Greene, Thomas Norrey3, Sir D. Bellew, B. M. the Efficacy of Holloway s Pills for the Cure rADVEETISEMEMT.)—An incontestable of Li F ve r r oo C f orn o - f he p v la ai i n e t s s:-- ha ll a i b r. ee ß n ob a e fti rt ict E ed lki f n o s r , s o e f ve C r a a m i p m b o e n it t e h ts s n w, lVthew liver complaint, w hi c h reduced h i m to so l ow a sta t e th a t was compelled to tak e t o hi s b e d ; fi n di ng no re li e f from any with out h severe of the m e di cal aid he received, be was advised to way's Pills a t r i al, which, he did, and thi s i nva lu a ble medicine (theinstr uctions given w ith i t b e i ng strictly followed), in the course of a fe w weeks re give H)llo stablished hi m in the enjoyment of as gooc ine 4 healt Vendors as ever he p ossessed in his life.o—Sold by all mut, 21,4) ittriad f Mediendors, Lo and . t hor onor li o n org i s Fratexiih. den According to the programme which has been issued by the society, it appears that Thursday and Friday last were devoted to the quiet and intellectual relaxa • tion of a conference at the hall of the Literary Insti tion, Aldersgate-street. On Sunday the pulpits of many of our metropolitan churches were used in pro mulgating the principles of teetotalism, while on Mon day evening an assembly or soiree, partly musical and partly elocutional, was held in Exeter-hall. Yester day was set aside for a procession to the Exhibition ; to. day a public breakfast at the London Tavern, and a fete at the Surrey-gardens take place; Thursday an aggregate meeting will be held at St. Martin's-hall ; and Friday concludes the week's labours with a grand day at Rosherville-gardens. The proceedings of Monday evening commenced with a hymn, sung in excellent style by a selection from the Welsh choir, who were stationed behind the platform. The CHAIRMAN then addressed the meeting in sup port of the teetotal cause. Fifteen years previously he was present at a meeting of teetotallers in that ball, and though the attendance upon that occasion was not very large it was sufficient earnest of the moral movement to cause him to conceive hopes which, he was now happy to add, had been realised in the fullest extent.—(Loud cheers.) The temperance movement, which commenced about twenty years since in the town of Preston, in Lancashire, had now spread out into a mighty association, which even the powerful influence of the collective press would be unable to put aside or laugh down. Their efforts were dictated by a sense of duty to their fellow-men ; for, if the reports of the criminal officers of the land were to be relied upon, and the statements of the medical profession to be credited, drunkenness was the inceutive to half the crime, and a cause of a great portion of the disease which prevailed in this country. If, therefore, their efforts tended to the reduction of two great scourges of a nation, who should say that they were useless, or who should sneer at their mo tives ? He trusted their assembling there that even ing might still further draw public attention to the end they were desirous of attaining, and that the in dulgence on their part of a laudable curiosity in vi siting this great metropolis at the present festive sea son might be the means of general and mutual im provement both by precept and example.—(Hear.) Mr. GREEN then read an address of welcome from the committee of the conference to their supporters who had arrived from the country. After congratu lating the meeting on its assembling at the present auspicious season, the address went fully into the effects of drunkenness, and argued that nothing short of total abstinence was safe, if a man wished himself to be free from this degrading vice, and the course of evils which surely followed in its train. The address was received with prolonged applause. The meeting was subsequently addressed by Mr. E. BURRITT and other gentlemen, whe entered fully into the great question of the evening —viz., total ab stinence. Some of the speakers adverted to the great teetotal procession on the following morning to the Great Exhibition, and predicted that the advocates of teetotalism, either in cheer, health, or manners, would not suffer in the comparison with any at the " world's fair." The efforts of the "Bethesda Choristers" and the Welsh choir contributed much to the enlivenment of the evening, which passed off most agreeably, and ter minated with the usual vote of thanks to the chair. FRENCH RAILWAY TRAFFIC. The following are the last returns of the gross re ceipts of the principal French Railways : NORTHERN.—From July 23 to July 29: Passengers, 362,564 E.; goods, 189,854 f.; total, 552,418 f. ROUEN.—From July 20 to July 26: Passengers, 115,2141.; goods, 80,4061.; total, 195,620 f. HAVRE.—From July 20 to July 26 : Passengers, 42,8051.; goods, 35,099 f. ; total 77,904 f. ORLEANS.—From July 21 to July 27 : Passengers, 89,010 E ; goods, 97,617 E; total, 186,6271. 13onnEaux.—From July 15 to July 21: Passengers, 46,3541.; goods, 42,539 E; total, 86,693 E VIERZON.—From July 21 to July 27 : Passengers, 38,039 f.; goods, 38,159 E; total, 76,198 f. BOULOCiNE.—From July 21 to July 27 : Passengers, 42,428 E; goods, 14,777 f.; total, 57,205 f. NANTES.--FrOM July 19 to July 25 : Passengers, 21,582 f.; goods, 12,385 f.; total, 33,967 f. STLIASBURG.—From July 23 to July 30: Passengers, 110,688 f.: goods, 64,582 f.; total, 175,270 f. BALE.—From July 7 to July 13 : Passengers, 29,996 t.; goods, 19,470 f.; t0ta1,49,466f. MoNTnintu.:—/rom July 16 to July 22: Passengers, 10,029 E; goods, 13,416 E; total, 23,4451. MARSEILLES.--From July 16 to July 22: Passengers, 54,9301.; goods, 28,883 f.; total, 83,8131. LIONS.—From July 13 to July 19 : Passengers, 223,462 f.; goods, 71,7051.; total, 295,167 f. CHARTRES.—From July 14 to July 20: Passengers, 26,5131.; goods, 17,478 f.; total, 43,991 f. POSTAGE STAMPS. At the instance of Mr. Muntz, the House of Com mons has ordered to be printed a copy of all the corre spondence that has taken place since 1847, between the Lords of the Treasury, the General Post-office, and Mr. Archer and the Commissioners of Inland Revenue, rela tive to Mr. Archer's machine for perforating sheets of postage label stamps. The inconvenience which Mr. Archer proposed to remedy—serious enough to persons of voluminous correspondence, and still more so to a postmaster during the last half-hour for receiving letters —is the trouble occasioned by the present mode of cutting or tearing sheets of postage stamps into single heads. For this purpose he invented a machine, which, it is stated, can be worked by two boys, and by the aid of which stamp sheets may be so minutely indented in the directions of the white lines as to allow the stamp to be instantly detached from the sheet, with out the operation of cutting. The plan, it was argued, would secure the folding of stamp-sheets with out creasing them, while the rough or dental edges given to the stamps would cause them to adhere to the letters much better than when cut by scissors. Mr. Archer, feeling confident in the seccess of his plan, proposed that his claims for compensation should be contingent upon the unqualified approbation of the public, the Post master-General, and her Majesty's Commissioners of Stamps. The superintending presidents of the inland and London district post-otficee thus referred to Mr. Archer's machine, under date the 14th October, 1847 e-e. "The machine appears to be u very clever and useful in vention. . • • • We are thoroughly con ' viewed that postage-stamps separated by it, having jagged edges, will adhere to letters far better than those cut from the sheet by knives or scissors. • • • • . We submit it is most de sirable that the invention be recommended to the notice of the Commissioners of Stamps." The machine obtained the approval of the Board of Stamps and Taxes, and of the Leeds of the Treasury, and after one or two experiments it was found to answer the pur pose for which it was intended. A sum of 2001. was proposed tg be given IQ Mrs Archer el an Witcrate ret J. Jeffries (green) 1 G. Atkins (yellow) 0 J. Corey (light blue) 0 The course extended from the Folly House to the East India Dock buoy (once round). Green won easily. LON DON, BOSNIA, muneratit for his invention, besides a further sum of 4001. as o ompensation for expenses incurred in the con strucEon of the machine. The inventor was dissatisfied with tho arrangement, urging that it was inadequate to defra:7 ti ie mere outlay, and proposed (March 26, 1851) to et act into a contract for perforating, engraving, printi cg, and gumming postage label sheets for 11. 151. a thousa ml less than was then paid for engraving, print ing, ar gemming them. The agreement with Messrs. Bacon and retch was to print postage labels at the rate of 6d. a L,OOO. Mr. Archer proposed to do so, and to pert r ortite them besides, at 4id. per 1,000. The original p rinters reduced their charge to sd. per 1,000 in conscquene,e, and a contract was concluded with Messrs. I t3acon and retch for five years at that rate. Mr. Arct ter, on the 30th of May, signified to the Inland Revenue Office, that it was his intention " to appeal to the honot , ur and justice of Parliament for redress with the least possible delay." The Osservatore Dalmato has advices from Niksik and Montenegro up to the 10th ult. Hostilities are, it would appear, as rife as ever between the Turks of Niksik and the Montenegrins of Povie. A party having been fixed upon for the 7th at Slovie, between the two contending parties, with the view of coming to an amicable arrangement, two Turks, named Mus sovm and ANZE, repaired thither, for the purpme ; the Montenegrins having sent a chief named JURO NESSEVITCII, with ten of his followers, to represent them. But instead of coming to terms, the two par ties fell out, and after some high words, one of the Montenegrins fired at Mussovia and wounded him; the latter returned the fire and killed NESSEVITCH. The consequence was that the Montenegrins fell upon the two Turks, killed them after an obstinate combat, and returned to Povie with the heads of their victims, their arms and horses. The families of the two Turks, afterwards, sent some Christian women to ne. gotiate a ransom for the two heads, which were in fact returned and buried with the bodies. .E PIDEMIOLOGICAL SOCIETY. A m otithly meeting of the members of this society, instituted last year for the purpose of investigating the causes :and conditions which influence the origin, propa gation, prevention, and treatment of epidemic diseases, was b eld at the house of the Royal Medical and Chi rurgicr LI Society, 53, Berners-street; Dr. B. Guy Babing ton in the chair. The proceedings of the previous meet ing braving been read and approved, Mr. Tucker, one of the honorary secretaries to the society, proceeded to read a paper by Mr. Grove upon epidemical diseases. Mr. Grove argued that the poisons inducing epidemic, endemic, and infectious diseases must be ranked among the things endowed with life. The faculty of reproduction was a distinctive characteristicof animation as contrasted with mechanism or inanimate matter. It was during the reproductive period of existence, he said, that the most energetic operations of the vital force were manifested, and it was during the reproduction of the poison germs within the body that the force of diseased action called for special attention. Whether they examined an epidemic or infectious disease of plants, of animals, or of man, it would be found that the essence of the affection was a something which had the power of reproducing its ape cies. Taking this faculty of reproduction as indicative of the existence of a germ, he classed the agents of dis ease among living things, and regarded reproduction as the primary law. To account fur epidemics and infec tion upon the chemical basis he held to be impossible, seeing that in no purely chemical process was there an) multiplication of the agents, and that, as far as the phy sical forces were concerned, one always increased at the expense of the other, as the heat increased by the che mical change taking place in combustible bodies. The lecture concluded, aconversation arose upon the subject, in which Dr. Silvester, Dr. Snow, Mr. Charles Cochrane, Dr. M‘Willitim, and Mr. Tucker took part. A vote of thanks was then accorded to Mr. Grove for his able paper. In consequence of the lateness of the season, the society adjourned till the month of November, when, it was an nounced, Dr. R. Gordon Latham will read a paper upon epidemical diseases in Iceland. The committees of the society will continue their operations during the recess. TUNIS. The Breslau Gazette, under date of Vienna, 27th inst., says—" The Bey of Tunis has arrived here. The object of his visit is to offer to the Goverment some concessions in favour of Catholicism, in order to obtain its protection against the English, who have declared in favour of the Ottoman Porte, and have already appeared before Tunis to support their de mands. We doubt not that Austria and Russia will be disposed to support the BEY against the pretensions of England; but the question is to know by what means the blow will be warded off. This question presents some gravity in another respect. If the English act for the Ottoman Porte against the BEY, it is less from friendship fur it than to establish them selves near Egypt, and to wait for the solution of the question of the East, in order to eventually get pos session of that country." it should be remembered that the Breslau Gazette is not the very highest au thority in the world. SICILY. The Official Journal of Sicily gives an account of a strike among the journeymen bakers of Palermo, which occurred on the 6th, for an increase of wages. The authorities, having in vain used every argument, to persuade them, at last had seventy-four of them arrested and shipped off to the fort of Favignana, while a sufficient number of journeymen from the country were pressed into the service of the bakers of the capital. TEETOTAL DEMONSTRATION. The friends of teetotalism have taken advantage of the present enormous influx of visitors from all parts of the kingdom to commence " a series of grand de monstrationfites and meetings," the first public one of which took place on Monday evening at Exeter-hall. Mr. L. Heyworth, M.P., presided, and the platform was crowded with a numerous assemblage of gentle men from different parts of the country interested in the promotion of total abstinence from all kinds of in toxicating liquors. Following the example of the British Association and Archaeological Society, the friends of temperance have determined upon devoting a number of days to the purposes of propagating their doctrines and harm less amusements. SEABORNE MATL S. [N signifies that the malls are sent front the General Post-Ofdol by the night—and M by the morning —dispatch.] When made up in From what PLACES. General Poet-011u port di ll . When London: patched. due. America (by Brit. pkt.)N Aug. 8 .. .. I Liverpoel Aug.ll America (by U.S. pkt.) NlAug. 19 .. • • ;Liverpool .. Aug. 12 America (by U.S. pkt.) M l Aug. 13 .. Southampt. Aug. 7 Africa (West coast).. Nll4th of the month Plymouth Aug. 3 Alexandria* • • N!19112 8z 30th et mo. Dover .. Aug. 18 Belgium • . Daily .. .. . Dover .. Daily Brazil .. . • .. 31'9th of the month Southampt. Aug. 12 Buenos Ayres • • .. 3119th of the month Southampt. Aug. 12 California(viaChagres) 31 , 2 d & 17th of month Southampt. Aug. 5 Cape of Good Hope Nil4th of month Plymouth.. Aug. 3 Constantinople* .... N i 7th 17th 27th of mo i Dover .. Aug. 10 Central America 3112 d & 17th of mon. Southampt. Aug. 5 Channel Isles • • .. NiMon., Wed., &Fri. Southampt. Ta. Th.S a Chili .. . 31117th of the month !Southampt. Aug 5 France & N Twice daily !Dover • • Twicadall; Greece* • • .. N 7th 17th27th of mo Dover • • Aug. 10 Hambargh N Tuesday & Friday London .. Toes. Sat. Holland laf Wednes. & Satur.,Lonclon Nfeh.Ther Honduras . N 17th of the monthlSouthampt. Aug. 5 Ireland .. 31 & N Twice daily .. ;Holyhead .• Twieedaily India (via Southamp.) 21;20th of the month'Southluispt. Aug. 23 India (viaMarsellles) Nilth& 24th efraonth Dover • . A 4. 15 Mediterranean (via Southampton) .. 3120th of the month !Southampt. Aug. 23 Mediterranean (via Marseilles) .. N Ith& 24th of month ' D over • . Aug. 15 Mexico .. XVI of the month.. Southampt. Aug. 5 Madeira • • 31,9 th of the month Southampt. Aug. 12 Malta* N 117 & th 3 ,1 0 7 t t h h o ,1 f 9 m th o , n 27 th thli Dover Aug. 10 Naples* .. N,sth 15th 25th ofmo Dover • • Aug. 12 Papal States* .. N sth 15th25thofmcOover .. Aug. 12 Peninsular.. 7th 17th 27th of moiSouthampt. ,Aug. 15 Peru .. 31 17th of the month ~Southampt. !Aug. 5 Tuscany* .. N sth 15tla 25th ofmo!Dover • • Aug. 12 West Indies .. 31 17th of the month Southampt. !Aug. 20 West Indies (except Havanna & Nassau) 31,2 d of the month .. Southampt. * The mails to those c ountries thus marked ( 5 ) are conveyed by French packet via. Marseilles. CALIPOILNIA.—MaiIs to and from California, via the United States are now despatched and due by every American packet. WE.DNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 6, 1851. decline for good and fine, of which the supply chiefly consists, but low and medium sustain the previous cur rency. I❑ Scented and Pekoe Bora the limited trans actions have been at rather lower terms. RICE.—To-day there was no public sale of East India Rice, and privately little was done, although rather lower rates were taken. Of Arrow Root 727 tins and 9 barrels at auction in part sold at 4* to 7id for St. Via cents, and two lots 2id per lb. SPICES.—To-day the public sales of 270 packages Ja maica Ginger went off flatly, and at prices in favour of buyers, a part only selling at 72s to 975 for mid and good, and other sorts at 49s to 7Us per cwt. SPIRITS.—East India Rum has been in good demand at is 3id to is 4d per gallon proof, and there are not free sellers. Several transactions have taken place in Leeward Island at is 5d to is 63, and the market is firm. Demerara met with greater attention, and the purchases are 300 hhds at is 10d to 2s 3d for 28 to 40 per cent over proof. A good business has been concluded in Jamaica for home consumption and shipping, and on the part of merchants there is more confidence. The rates obtained for fine and superior sore 35 to 38 over 3s 2d to 4s 4d, good middling and good 30 to 34 over 2s 83 to 3s, inferior 2s 3d to 2s 7d. In Brandy purchases have been upon a small scale, and rather lower rates are taken. Cognac, best brands of the vintage of 1850 selling at 43 4d to 4s 63, 1849 ditto 43 5d to 4s 73, 1848 ditto 4s 10d to ss, older 5s 4d to 5s 7d, low and mid 2s 6d to 3s 63, and Bordeaux, 2s 2d to 2s 3d. British made Spirit is yet operated in with caution at 9s 53 to 9s 6d. Gin for export at 2s 6d, and lower rates are looked for. In Geneva sales are small at is 7d to is Bd, and fine is 9d to 2s per gallon. INDIGO.—To-day a public sale of 24 chests Manilla Indigo went at firm rates, and realised 9d to 2s for very ord and common qualities. SALTPETRE.—The amount of business concluded in Calcutta has been upon a small scale for all purposes, end rates are yet on the decline, low to fine selling at 25s to 28a GI per cwt. Stock is 1,300 tons less than in ,he previous year. British refined met a slow sale, at 298 to 293 6d. In Nitrate of Soda little has been done, and 13s 9d to 143 per cwt is the value. COCHINEAL —'l : ais afternoon the public sale of Cochi neal attracted little attention, and of 215 bugs offer. d, a part only sold at barely form r rates. Honduras silvers low to fine went at 3s to 3s Bd, black 3 Id to 4s 9.1, Teneriffo 354 , 1 to 3s I Id. Ot Lac Dye 135 chests were nearly all sold at full terms; fair Native ma. ks went at 9d to 9id, and mid to good factory is 3d to Is 91. TALLow.—There is still a firm mark,t fur Russian on the spot, and good business is doing; fine yellow Candle realiz.--a 375 91 to 38s per cwt, and some parties will not sell at these terms. Many contracts have been entered into for delivery, and the rates paid are 39s to 39s 6d for last three months of the year. Home melted met with a free sale, end cannot be obtained under 37s net cash, although supply is plentiful. Other kinds are in greater request, and prices are firm, with only a limited quantity on offer. At auction 630 casks Australian were chiefly sold; Beef 36s to 36s 9d; Sheep 34s 3d to 37s 6d ; and 360 pkgs South American 36s to 37s 6d for mid to fine. Of Colonial and Foreign stock there is 9,000 casks more than last year; deliveries exceed those of that period, and prices are higher by only Is to 2s per cwt. For auction 700 casks, &c., are declared. . _ OlLS.—There is a good business doing in pale Seal Oil ; holders have confidence, and obtain 351 to 361 per tun. Other sorts remain in small supply, and the parcels sold were at 321 to 341. In Cud little has been done, and 361 to 371 is the present value. Southern has been in greater request, and prices keep on the advance. At auction 40 tuns were sold at 32/ 103 to 33/ for mid and good quality. Sperm met with greater attention, and realised better prices. At auction 39 tuns colonial sold at 841 to 86155. Ileadmatter realised 901 to 921, and is in small supply. Cocoa Nut is still much wanted; the rates paid are 32s to 34s for Cochin, 31s 6d to 33s for Ceylon, and Sydney 28s 6d to 30s. Linseed Oil has been in brisk request both for home trade purposes and shipping; prices have also improved to 32s 9d to 335: there is a decreased supply with a fair consumption. Several contracts have been concluded for delivery at 32s to 32s 3d. Rapeseed Oil is less in request, and more desire is evinced to sell, pale at 34s 6d, brown 36s 6d. THE LONDON GAZETTE, Aug. 5. PALACE OF WESTMINSTER, LORD GREAT CEIAMBERLAIN'S-OFFICE, Aua. 4, 1851. All Peeressep, aa announcing their intention of being present on the occasion of the prorogation of Parliament, will have places reserved for them in the House of Lords, if the announcement be made, at this office, be fore five o'clock on Thursday, the 7th instant. Peers' eldest sons will have tickets for the Peers' eldest sons' box forwarded to them, upon a written or personal application at the office. - No strangers can be admitted except by a ticket from the Lord Great Chamberlain's Office. The doors will be opened at twelve o'clock. WILLOUGHBY DE EILESBY, G.C. CROWN-OFFICE, Aua. 4. or any subsequent Wednesday. between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Morgan, Liverpool. J. Wright, Northampton, coal and corn merchant, Is. 9d., on Thursday next, and following Thursday, be tween eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Graham, Coleman-street. J. Hunt, liorseferry-read, Westminster, builder, 10d., on Thursday nest, and following Thursday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Graham, Coleman street. _ _ N. Gray, Great Yarmouth, Norfolk, common brewer, Is. 2.1 d., on Thursday next, and following Thursday, be tween eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Graham, Cole man-street. _ . . J. Graham, Waterloo-place, St. James's, upholder, id., on Thursday next, and following Thursday, betwe,n eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Graham, Coleman street. J. Webb, Luton, Bedfordshire, straw plait dealer, on Thursday next, and following Thursday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Graham, Coleman street. F. Leake, Regent-street, Westminster, relieve leather manufacturer, FL, on Thursday next, and following Thursday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Graham, Coleman•street. _ H. Bennet, Chatham, corn dealer, Is. 7d., on Thursday next, and following Thursdby, betwEen eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Graham, Coleman-street. W. Wyrill, Bradford, fnrkshiro, ironmorgor, 2s. on new proofs, and second of qd., on Tues4l,ty, Aug. 5, or any day before Aug. 15, between eleven and two, at the (Bee of Mr. Hope, Let-41$. _ J. and E. Render, York, drapers, 2id., on Tuesday, Aug. 5, or any day before Aug. 15, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Hope, Leeds. - W. T. Lee, Heath, Yakstiire, merchant, 10;., on TIPP. day, Aug. 5, or any day before Aug. 15, between el..ven and two, at the office of Mr. Hupe, Leeds. D. Gideon, Ailinories, City, clothier, 65., un'Thursday, Aug. 7, and following Thursday, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Stantt hi, Basinghall-street. H. G. Stahlsch wick, Fel,church-street, City, rnercha,n!, Is. 4d., on Thursday, Aug. 7, and following Thursday, between eleven and two, ut the office of Mr. Scanafeld, Baitinghall-sirret NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES. At the Court, Basingh.il-streer, C. May, W. L. Metcalfe, and C. J. Metcalfe, Great Yarmouth, Nortulk, soup manutaeturera, Aug. 26, at twelve. In the Country. T. Tyson, Whitehaven, Cumberland, builder, Aug. 28, at one, at the Court, Newcastle upon-Tyne—J. Dalton, J Burton, and R. Turpin, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, earthen ware manufacturers, Aug. 29, at half past twelve, at the Court. Newcasileupon- l'yne—J. Price and J. Lavender, Birmingham, paper dealerQ, Aug 26, at half oast eleven, at the Court, Birmingham—G. Robson, jun., Osbald wick. Yorkshire, horse dt aler, Aug. 28. at eleven, at the Court, Leeds—E. Thornton, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, ironmonger, Aug. 28, at eleven, at the Court, Leeds—J. Hannah, Hudderatit Id, Yorkshire, cloth dresser, Aug. 28, at eleven, at the Cowl, Leeds. CERTIFICATES GRANTED. J. Merrell, Walcot, Worcestershire, cattle dealer, certificate of the second class for six months from July 31—I. Harper, Dudley, Worcestershire, builder, certifi cote of the second class—W. Fa , row, Kingston•upon- Hull, coal merchant, certificate of the third class for one month from July 30—C. Pearson, Sheffield, licensed victualler, certificate of the second class for three months from July 26. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. L. Phipps, C. P. Phipps, J. Conway, R. Wilson, and W. T. Holworthy, New York, and New Orleans, merchants (as far as regards J. Conway)—J. L. Phipps, C. P. Phipps, J. Conway, and R. Wilson, Rio do Janeiro, merchants (as far as regards J. Conway)—J. Wright and A. Goodwin, Barbican, tobacco manufacturers—W. H. Hammond, R. Hammond. and J. Hammond, Chan cery-lane, cabinet makers—J. Broadhead and G. Field end, Hepworth, Yorkshire, woollen cloth manufacturers —J. W. Cater, M. W. Collett, C. Inman, jun., acd 0. Burchardt, Liverpool and London, merchants (as far as regards M. W. Collett)—R. Prust, J. Morison, and T. Goldsworthy, Liverpool, ship chandlers—C. H. Han nant and J. Barnard, Norfolk, grocers—J. Payne and J. Nall, Leicester, engravers—J. M. Cowgill, E. Jones, and J. Marsden, Liverpool, bra , stounders—A. Holmes and S. Thorns, Wakefield, Yorkshire, plasterers —J. Sheppard and H. G. Perfect, Halifax, stuff merchant— T. W. Newman and H. G. Newman, Lawrence Fount ney-lane, tea dealers—S. Nicholls and G. N. Hunter, Jermyn-street, St. James's, tailors—J. Rowlands, jun., and H. Day, Worcester, architects—T. Brown and G. Brown, jun., Salisbury, curriers—W. Hobdon, P. Nib lett, and H. M. Allen, Coleman-street, cloth workers (as far as regards W. Hebdon)—F. T. Pollon and R. Prommel, Old Trinity House, Water-lane, Tower-street, and Irongate-wharf, Paddington, guano merchants—E. 'Liston and J. Smith, Liverpool and Manchester, and at Chester, Shrewsbury, and Ellesmere, general merchants —W. Gould and J. Thornley, Manchester, plumbers— J. Stott, J. Law, and G. Thompson. Oldham, cotton spinners (so far as regards J. Stott)—D. Duthoit and H. Molyneuz, Finsbury-place South, appraisers—J. E. Helll er and F. Heller, Northumberland-wharf, Black wall, and at Cosham, Southampton, ship carvers—W. Parker, and W. Stirling, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, hat manufacturers. BLACKWALL REGATTA. The annual regatta, " to commemorate the day on which the first meeting was held at Blackwall for the establishment of that valuable institution, the Free Watermen's and Lighterwen's Asylum," came ;off on Monday at Blackwall, for s new boat and other prises subscribed by the residents of the vicinity. The race was in five heats, with six scullors, well contested, and most numerously attended. FIRST HEAT. SECOND HEAT. W. Miltor (red) 1 J. Walland (dark niu , ) 0 W. Walland (pink) 0 A smart heal, but the wii:ner ultimately showed great superiority, as in the previous heat. TIIIRD BEAT. J. Walland G. Aikins J. Corey 0 W. Walland They were all four together for some time, and a smart contest ensued for the right to be placed, ultimately acquired, as is above described, after very plucky work. FOURTH HEAT. J. Jeffries (green) 1 W. Alitton (red) 2 J. Walland (dark blue) 0 G. Atkins (yellow) 0 Yellow jumpcd of with a slight lead, but the pair beat him, and Green and Red took the shine out of him Tory soon. The losers were thoroughly tailed. FINAL HEAT. J. Jeffrie3 (green) 1 W. ➢iilton (red) 0 Red got the start, and kept it as far as the eye could reach; the winner then came scull and scull, and a fine race followed, ending in Jcffries coming in first by a couple of lengths. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current, Aug. 5.) SCGAR.—Today there was more disposition on the part of refiners and grocers to operate in West Indiu Sugar; a good business was concluded, and the rates obtained were equal to those of Friday; merchants are also leas disposed to realize. The purchases are 756 hhds, &c., including at auction 170 hhds Bar badoes, which went at 39s to 403 6d for fine yellow, and at 35s 6d to 38s 61 for low to good; 20 Ws Deme rara, good brown 32s 6d; 7 hhds 84 tierces 130 barrels Trinidad, good mid yellow 36s to 36s 6d, ord 333 6d to 345; 26 barrels St. liitts mid yellow 35s per cwt. The quantity on offer of both colonial and foreign Sugar is less than last week. REFINED.—To-day there was a reluctance on the part of home dealers to operate is Refined goods, and there is more desire to sell; the value of low to flue grocery Lumps is 46s to 493 per cwt, and supply is rather better than last week. The market has a dull aspect for Crushed Sugars, and rates incline downwards. MAURITIUS.—This afternoon there was no public sale of Mauritius Sugar; privately rather more business was concluded at full terms for all sorts. EAST INDIA.—Thia afternoon Bengal Sugar was rather more in demand, and at auction 1,479 bags went at full rates, good and fine white Bemires 403 to 41s 6d, low and mid 38s to 39s 61, damp 37s to 41s, and good soft yellow 353 6d to 36s 6d per owt. Madras is in steady demand, but holders were am:Tailed to accept low rates for soft quality ; at auction 757 bags sold at 26s 6d to 283 for brown, and at 293 to 31s 6d for ord and mid yellow. FOREION.—To-day there was a fair demand for Fo reign Sugar for exportation and refining under bond; the rates paid are equal to those of last week, at which there are not generally sellers of floating cargoes. None was offered at public sale to-day. MOLASSES.— On the part of holders a desire is evinced to sell, although stocks remain less than last year, and deliveries are rather larger. West India of low to fine quality can be obtained at 123 6d to 15a 6d, Porto Rico and Cuba 13s 6d to 141, Bengal and Mauritius 111 6LI to 123 per cwt. Fur Honey the rates paid are from 303 to 503 for low to fine. COCOA.—On the part of importers of West India a reluctance is evinced to sell et lower rates. The private operations have been small, and none has been offered at auction. We quote low to middling red Trinidad at 40s to 435, good to flue 44s to 50s. grey 36s to 40s, and Grenada from 33s to 40s. Ia Foreign purchases have been upon a smnll scale, and there are sellers of &shim and Para at 26s to 27w, and Guayaquil at 29s to 30s per cwt. COFFEE.—To-day Native Ceylon Coffee W3B in active request, and prices further improved; sales of good and real good ord were made privately at 40s to 40a 6d. The supply remains limited of Plantation, and several parcels were disposed of by private cc.r.tract at is to 21 per cwt advance on previous terms ; at auo t.on 145 casks 21 bags were, however, only in part dis posed of, owing to the stiff rates demanded; mid and good mid realized 53s to 58., low mid 50s to 525, fine ord 443 to 465, pea berry 60s to 61s, and triage 40s to 435. Of Costa Rica 300 bags realism' 43s to 44s for good ord; these are rather higher prices. Jamaica went rather dearer, 50 casks selling, good at 65s to 703, mid 57s to 60s, good to fine fine ord 44s 6cl to 50s per cwt. TEA.—Pablic sales will take tlace on Tuesday ne xt, and already 15,000 pac k ages aro declared. In Congou transactions have been upon a small scale, and the mar ket being well supplied prices have a downward ten dency; there are sellers of low and good ord at 10d to 10:2d, medium to rather strong blackish leaf at i d to 15, and superior sorts is Oid to is 6d per lb, but sorts above is are least in demand ; an impression exists that lower tea will prevail on account of an increased stock. In Oolong little has been done, and a desire is evinced to sell at is to is 4d, and superior is 5d to is 7d. Green has been operitiad is with relacteace, sad rstoo are (5414 pa the Edward Agar Wynne and John Lumsden, buildem East-street, Alaveht ster square, to surrender Aug. 13. at twelve, and Sept. 10, at eleven, at the Court of ttank. ruptey. Stangeld, official assignee; Barnard, York. , road, Lambeth. Thomas Mlrriott, seed merchant, Leighton Buzzard, Bedfordshire, Aug. 13 and Sept. 12, at ball-past twelve, at the Gum of Bankruptcy. Cannan, official assignee, Cornhill; Willmott, High street, Southwark. George Stringer, wholet,alc Italian warehouseman, Chamber , street, Goodman's-fp Ids, Aug. 13 and Sept. 12, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Callum, official assignee, Birchin-lane ; Fry and Loxley, Cheapside. Edwin Parke gusdling, railway carriage builder, Ips wich, Aug. 13, at one, and Sept. 12, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Canna'', official assignee, Birehin-lane, Cornhill; Chilton, Union -court, Old Broad street. George King Matthews, bookbinder, Paternoster row, Aug. 12, at two, and Sept. 12, at eleyen, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Carman, of assigne, Birchin lane, Cornbill ; Young and Son, Mark•lane. John Luscombe, Llandulph, Cornwall, Aug. 21 and Sept. 18, at eleven, at the Exeter District Court. Hernaman, official assignee, Exeter; Edmonds and Sons, Plymouth; Stogdon, Exeter. MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PARLIAMENT. City of Limerick—Henry Granville Fitzalan Howard, commonly called Earl if Arundel and Surrey, in the room of John O'Connell, Esq., who has accepted the office of Stewkri of her Itlaj. , sty's Chiltern Hundreds. The Gazette of this evening contains a notice for the election or a temporal Peer in Ireland, in the room of Charles William, Eirl of Cnarleville, deceased. BANKRUP I'S. INSOLVENT DEBTORS. John Wicks Wood, wooltendraper, Devorill-street, Do. ver-road. George Bristow, baker, Care-street, Clare-market. John Dear, baker, Blackfriars-road. Charles Slokler, cheesemonger, Holywell-street, Shore. ditch. Wm. Parmenter, labourer, Salem-gardens, Bayswater. J. Howard, general contractor, Chandos-street, Strand. George Struts, dealer in building materials, Canterbury place, Wal worth. Mary Ann Hancock, logging-house keeper, St. James's. street, Piccadilly. • _ . Philip Allworth Carter, foreman to a horse dealer, Lon don-street, Paddington. Benoit Tourniare, equestrian artiste, Vauxhall-walk, Lambeth. Charles Bishop Grey, clerk to a lighterman, Trinity place, Wandsworth-road. Henry Middleton, builder, Upper Ebury-street, Pimlico. Richard Thomas Clement Gray, provision merchant, Bull and Mouth-street, St. Martin's-le-Grand. Henry Burrage, zinc worker, Plumber's-row, City-road. E. Billing, assistant to an hotel keeper, Oxford -street. William Powell account book clasp maker, Wardrobe place, Doctors'-commons. Charles E. Pritchett, hosier, Park-street, Camberwell. John Gray, superannuated inspector of police, Guild ford-place, Bagnigge- wells-road. Charles Fleay, house and general agent, Sherborne street, Blundford-square, Regent's-park. Harold Stanley, attorney-at-law, Gerard-street, Soho.' Thomas Emery Alcock, Silk throwster, Macclesfield. James Barton, stone mason, East Moor, Wakefield. John Barker, porter dealer, Birkenhead, Cheshire. John Barber, baker, Portwood, Cheshire. Thomas Baron, twister in a cotton factory, Blackburn, Lancashire. Thomas Cole, fishmonger, Gloucester. Richard Cleaver, publican, Princethorpe, Warwickshire , Daniel Gtirrett, carpenter, Liverpool. John Oibaldeston beer-house-keeper, Salford. Edward Howe, tailor, Cfiilvers Coton, Warwickshire. Thomas Harris, builder, Nuneaton, Warwickshire. John Arthur Moss, commercial traveller, Sheffield. James Monks, dealer in ale, Manchester. Wm. Sherird, tailor, Princethorpe, Warwickshire. William Ward, wheelwright, Rugby, Warwickshire. Thomas Beesley, warehouseman, Preston. William Bick, beer-shop keeper, Div riport. Thomas Davison, jun., caravan builder, Leeds. John Dean, grocer, Manchester. James Jeffery, turnpike-gate keeper, Pilton, Devonshire, Thomas Smith, carpenter, Hayes, Kent. Tames Wiugyett, painter, Plymouth. James Batho, book-keeper, Hudderbtield. William Dibb, innkeeper, Wortley, Yorkshire. Thomas Fearnley,shopkeeper, North Bierley, Yorkshire. Barnab is Dalby, chemist, VVetherby, Yorkshire. George Harriott, stationer, Birmingham. Thomas Bingley. farmer, Leeds. Jos. Mawson, saddler, Bolton-upon-Dearne, Yorkshire. G. L. Williams, builder, Greenwich-road, Greeuwich. W. Waterhouse , farmer, Sbeepridge, Yorkshire. J. Leaper , sa ddler, Cawood, Yorkshire. W. Taverner , farmer, Moretonhampatead,Devonshire. DIVIDENDS. At the Court, Basingball-street. w . L. :Martin, Gravesend, Kent, ironmonger, Aug. 28, at half-past eleven—J. E. Beerbohm and W. E. Slaughter, Fenchurch-street, City, merchants, Aug. 28, at hall-pest eleven. In the Country. B. Davies, Tredegar, Mommoutht-hire, draper, Oct. 16, at eleven, at the Court, Bristol—J. Hinkq, Warwick, grocer, Aug. 28, at half-past eleven, at the Court, Bir mingham—G. Sebonswer, Kingston-upon-Dull, mer chant, Aug. 27, at half-past twelve, at the Town-hall, Kingston-upon-Hull—J. Hannah, Huddersfield, York shire, cloth dresser, Aug. 28, at eleven, at the Court, Leeds. PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS. W. Gray, Sunderland, draper, Bs. 6d., on any day before Aug. 20, or any Saturday a fter Oct. 20, between ten and three, at the office of bir. Baker, Newcastle upon.Tyne, T. Horsfield and J. Horsfield, W hee lock,cost Cheshire, „ itd 69, ed., uu ~YednQ lab Aug, 6, INSOLVENT PETITIONERS. David Lewis, Lanteague, Pembrokeshire, draper. J4llleS Tanner, Box, Wiltshire, licensed victualler. 'Thema* Whitehead, Aston New Town, Birmingham, cabinet and ornamental carver. George Whitehouse, Birmingham, journeyman painter. George Richards, Birmingham, plumber. Thomas Mattnison. Birmingham, draper's traveller. Thomas Ludlow, Birmingham, jut nryraan butcher. James Scott, Sudbury. Suff , rlk, grr , cer. Lemuel Sargeuut, Lured Barton, Northamptonshire, tea dealer. John Sheppard, Cockfield, Suffolk, farmer. Isaac Cornthwaite, Parton, Cumbßrland, innkeeper. Thomas Butcher, Ware, Hertford, corn dealer. Henry Webb, Great ll4riow. Buckingham hire, farmer. Rev. Johu David Edwards, Ithospnedre, Denbighshire, iticurub,nt. William Gyde. , Psiniivick Gloucestershire. Edward ELthind, Branswa, LiDeJlashire, farmers' black, smith. Alexander Allen Prynn, atetford, Kent, clerk. Robert Smalley, Lincoln, William Mitchell, Wheatley, Oxfordbhire, baker. Michael Corbett Rawlings, 'Cnipping Campden, Glouces- ter shire, farrier. Charles Marklove, Cheltenham. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. T. Roberts, Edinburgh, mill master, to meet, Aug. 8 and Sept. 3, at two, within Dowllng's Rooms, Edinburgh. G. Stewart, Glasgow, distiller, to meet, Aug. 13 aLd Sept. 10, at one, within the Crow Hotel, Glasgow. D. Drummond, Glasgow, provision merchs.nt, to meet. Aug. 11 and Sept. 1, at one, within the Globe Hotel, Glasgow. _ J. Campbell, Glasgow, wine merchant, to meet, Aug, 12 and Sept. 9, at one, within the Crow Hotel, Glasgow. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. The following officers attended the last levee for the season of Admiral Dundas at the Admiralty yesterday: —Captains Saumarez, A. Stevens, R. Devonshire, H. Edgf.ll; Commander W. H. Nicolas; Lieutenants W. H. Payne, Crawley, J. O'Reilly, H. Trollope, E. Hemp sted, H. C. Majendie, E. Le Mesurier, L. G. Moore, Kooystra, Stoker, Travenen; Messrs. Whitehouse, R. Brownsdon, A. Edwards, Flinn, V. Williams. Major Pinhorn, with the Royal Clarence-yard Bri gade, proceeded to Stokes Bay at four P.M. on Saturday last, to practise at a target in the presence of their co lonel, Sir Edward Parry. The firing was very good; out of 78 rounds from the brass six-pounders fired at a range of 600 yards, 43 balls struck the target, three going right through the bull's eye. The carbine practice was also very good, more than one-half of the bullets striking the target. Lieutenant Hill having died whilst Commodore Bruce was within the limits of his command, that officer has appointed Lieutenant Edward Marshall, second of the Penelope steam-frigate, to the Spy, 3, brigantine, super seding Lieutenant Morrell, who has been appointed by Rear-Admiral Fanshaw. Lieutenant Helby, from the Philoinel, 8; Lieutenant Wylde, R.M., from Ascension; Mr. Cooper, midship man, from the Penelope; Mr. Pen nington, acting second master of the Tortoise; and Messrs. Miller and Urquhart, naval cadets of the Philo mei and Gladiator, have ci me home in the Phoenix. Arethusa, 50, Captain Symond, arrived at Cadiz, July 26, from Lisbon. Persian, 11, Acting Commander Kynaston, left St. John's, New Brunswick, July 19, for Halifax. Vesuvius, steam-sloop, in charge of Mr. Brown, second master attendant, and party, sailed from Devonport on Monday afternoon for Woolwich (touching at Ports mouth on her way up), and will then be employed taking troops to the Channel Llands. PORTSMOUTH, TUESDAY.—Admire] the Hon. Sir Bladen Capel, K.C.13., Commander-in-Chief at this port, proceeded to Cawes this afternoon in the Sprightly steam-vessel, Mr. George Allen, Master-Com mandin g , to inspect the America yacht, which has lately arrived from the United States to compete w i t h E igh t built yachts, and respecting which the nautical world is much interested. The Phenix sailed yesterday for Chatham, to be paid off. The Earl Balcarras Indiaman arrived at Spithead to day from the Thames. She is a rams- kanly fine ship of the old style, a two decker, and has a large re•in forcement of the 10. h Hussars on board for annbay, for which port she sails direct. The Hempseku, convict ship, arrived at Spithead to day, from the Thames, to embark prisoners from this port, Cowes, and Portland, for Bermuda. The Pique, 40, has been mast. d, and sixty riggers of the dockyard have begun rigging her fur navi g ation to Pembroke to be length,ned, PLYBIOUTII. TUESDAY.—IIer Majesty's brig Water witch arrived from the eastward at five o'clock A.M. this morning. The steam-vessel Styx, for the Cap, was towed yes terday from Hamoozo to the Sound by the Vesuvius, which then sailed for Woclwieh. The Candahar emigrant ship put in this morning, bound to the Cape of Good Hope and Port Addaide. A French sloop of war, 20 guns, bound to Brest, was spoken on the 2d inst., loi,g. 7 35, lat. 49 30, by the bri• gantine Huntress. Captain Kelly, which landed here this morning Dr. M'Crea and Messrs. M. S. Wood, Charles Smith, and John Silva, passengers from Tobago by the brigantine, which left on the 19th of June, and is laden with rum, sugar, molasses, and cocoa nuts, for London. On the island there is a good average crop, whi c h i s nearly all saved. Left there the brig Earl of Newburg, from and for London; the barque Mary Campbell, which arrived on the 17th of June, from Glasgow; and a barque of 400 tons, on the 18th, after a fine passage from Bristol. Spoke on the 27th of July au American emigr an t s hip, from LiTorpool for Now York; and ou the 34 44104 Barrels. CurreneP to o O White wheat oos Od to 00s Od 00 s Od-2 0 1 O Red wheat o('s Cd to 00s Od 00. od-20 u° O Barley OO3 Od to 00s Od 00s Od-1 6 d° 43 Bere 8 Oats lls 8d to 00 s Od 00 s O d —l4 do 0 Pigs OOB Od to 00s Od Oos Od per co l Quantity sold at the Highest Prices:— 1 oaf; 0 barrels white whe a t ; 0 re d ; 0 b arley; 0 b eret 1 - 0 pigs. Quantity of Grain and Number of Pigs sold last week:" ... Wheat, 14. Barley, 0. Oars, 451. Pigs, 0 . PRICER OF BUTTER. CANT. CURItINCT. 621 First quality Second quality Third quality ...... 626 Fourth quality Fifth quality Sixth quality Return of Cattle sold for week ending July 26. Pig., 330. Sheep, 4 , ,9. Cows, 77. pd; COILK.--Ploar —.First 12s lid to 13. Od; extra 141 toe', seconds, 10. 6d to 1146 d; household. 9 6 to 10. Od; thirds; 76 ,, t 0 t,.. per cwt. Oatmeal 1 Is 6d to 00s; Indian meal 6s 9d to 7s 011 w n ' c i p er meal, Ps 64 to 10s per cwt. Indi an corn 610$ to 6 115 ' ge ton. Bran 67s 1 id to 70s per ton. Hay—F armers 10. to 28 6 : a ve r s 00s ; dealers 42s to 00. Od; average 00s p e r ton. Su aw-- - F ar—c. f 9d; 19. Od to :32, Od ; average Oue; dealers 35s Od to 406 6d; average 00s Od per ton. Bread—Whesten loaf sid ~ to household loaf 4id to 5d p er 41b. Fresh butter , „_. B " iy . 9J per lb. Eggs--3s 10d to 4s Od per hundred. Li 7 Jo , Newport 14s ton Lyciney 15s ; buidore nOs ; er t„ 12s 6d per Tallow 381 Od to 39s Per , ess Whisky, 25 0. p., bs 9d per imperial gallon. , 5 • 1 to —Beef sid to 7d ; mutton 5d to 7i f cl; veal 4 0 l b. 5d ; pork 4d to Od ; bacon 6d to 7 d ; sausages 5 d per r Hops 61 108 to 0/ 0s per cwt. Bangor slates 3/ 2s 6d to 31 51 ton. Bark—Barbary 71 Os to 8/ Os; Valonia 15/ to 01; Fre° e_ ll 6 6/ Os ; Spanish 0/ per ton. Fleec e Wool 14 s to 15s per et Hemp 29/ t 0321 per ton. nal— Scotch herrings 19s to 00s rer ditto, 26s to 00s per barrel ; Newfoundland, 10' Os to 11/ low ton. Timber—Memel , 80s per` ton; red pin e , 31 106; Yr e , ditto, 2/ las per ton; deals, 16 to 15s p er 100. 11 ,' k i - r ; Market 214 to 30s, salted 226 to 30s per owt ; 3d to 31d per lb. Potato e s, white 8d to 12cl ; Dltn i n Os 00.1 to 00d. Guano— Peruvian, 11110 s; Ichaboe• 6110 - p e r ton. Tar—Archangel, 1.94 per barrel. RAILWAY SRAttu mARKBT S. AuG. 5 &roar ExcHANGI.—WeBRISTOL bav ' e a lit l a firmness to-daY, but purchasers did not feel much eto purchase aet • e inclined were dOll present rates. Great Western, N ew 171. Shares, at 14 STOCK ERMAN o- day, and ri T E s L h , were follow Latbses! dull t ces lower. /44 • a re Them atrrkaentsahcatsionbsee: ancashire and Yorkshi re , 49—Ditto, Fifths , dis.— Liverpool, C ros b y and Southport, 1 3 / 4 dis. Londo and North-W es t ern New Quarters, C. p.—Marichest e .,„ r ' Sheffield, and Lincoba ' shire, 28—midland, 42—South-Eli ot" and Dover, 22A. MANCHESTER, AUG. 5. STOCK EgoBANGR.—The business of the day bas bee.o limited, and the market flat , with a downward tendeacu)A'il: prices. The transactions were as follow :—Ambergates, t, —Caledonian, iii, ---East Lancashire, Pre:erence, Lancashire and Yorkshire, 49 1 4—London and North -W' ern, New Quarters , 4 p. Manchester and biraling ha ui : Quarters (C), 2 3- 16 p. — Mar chester, Sheffield, an d Linc° shire, 28—South-Eastern and Dover, 123* SIiCMINGHANI, Aug. 5. ited• S TOCH Excuarroit.—The business to-day was very I s The only transaction reported was—London and No rt Western, 123%. MARAZION,--MAN •TRAP EXTRAORDINARY' on Wednesday i mornitig last Captain Matthew Ili"' " r u ar st taking a walk n his orchard, observed a person ' s aryl t h e through a small window, or air-hole, of a cattle house' which was a favourite apple-tree, and from which theithita den thief was helpi ng himself. At last Captain ‘' f bis walked quickly up by the s ide of the wall and laid ho!cl, of arm, in which position he kept the thief fur aCO time, looking at the apples with his arm securely fix Cornwall Gazette. BIRTHS. OF A SO. On the 2d inst., at Or sett- terrace, N W es tbourne-terr ace, Atre of R B Hay, E., late 3dihlander+. On the . Ist inet., at sq Westi , ain Parsonage, Norfolk, the villa of the Rev. James P. Whalley. OF A DAUGHTER. n tes 3 On the 3d inst., at Grosvenor-place, the VO -1113 Eastnor 0 5 On the 3d inst., at Twickenham, the wife of JO II gard, Esq. MARRIED. On the 31st ult.. at St. Paul's, Winc h more -hill, nf al, second son of Vie Rev. Thomas Jones, of the Chapel hitehall, and Enfield. to Emma Constantia, younger (laud ter of William Cobbett, Esq. of Edmonton .0 beet On the 4th inst., at St. Pa ' ncras Church; Charles PA ver . second second on of Charles R. Simpson, Esq., Of rise' pool, to Eleanor Frances, only child of the late James co. kenzie, Esq., of NI ecklenburgh-square, and DIED. Let On the Ist inst., in Vyvian-terrace, Clifton, WO. author of the "Canterbury Tales," aged 95. ag e d 69 ' On the 2d inst., at Margate, James Elliott, Esq. , for many years one of the Masters of the Royal AcasDP On the 3d inst., at Camberwell, W. Oxenford , Esq . „ j olt, On the 4th inst., at St. Andrew's-place, Regent'er DI , s. Charlotte Pepys, aged 80. ,-,- a— rr iot• On the Ist inst., at Park-road, Stockwell , aged 61, P •e, relict of the late George Mansfield, Esq., o f OxfordterraL Hyde-park. On the 31st ult., at Clevedon, Somerset, of Chi , well-row, Essex, aged 69. • of Captain On the 6 31st ult., ' at B • Brighton, Mary, the wife I iward Noaks. ••••—•-"- ....—.......z.....-----........--------_--0„ , of London: Printed and Published by MURDO 10,,,, 09. John Webb, s•cl'' No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, No, of Strand, in thn Precinct of the Savoy, ill tlaa Ow' 1 Mid"lage W9duladayi Appit 61104 . thirty-one miles off Scilly, the barque Persian, from Tor quay, tur locita. The, passenger ship Independence, Captain R. Gordon, with flour and beef, trorn Now York, 16th of July, for London, was off the port yesterday, and landed Mr. T. M. Thompson; has also cabin passengers Mrs. and the two Misses Savage, Mr. and the two Misses Bowman, and Mrs. May; second cabin, between 30 und4o, chiefly natives of Germany and Landon. Off the Start yesterday.—The barque Hosten,Capfain N. G. Nill son , f rom Ovebo, fur Lon d on, an d t h e brig Thorvald, from Copenhagen, for Malaga. APPOINTMENTS. WOOLWICH, Auo. s.—Captain the Hon. Montagu Stopford (1825) to command the Waterloo, 120, com missioned this day at Sheerness. Captain Henry Francis Greville (1832) to command the Trafalgar, 120, now on her passage to the Mediter ranean, in the room of Captain the Hon. Montague Stopford, appointed to th e W ater l oo. C apta i n Grev" has for some weeks had the temporary command of the Trafalgar, and sailed in her for her destination. Commander William Houston Stewart (1848) to com mand the Virago, 6, paddle-wheel steam sloop of 3 00 horse power, commissioned this day at Dpv.nport. Commander the Hon. George Disney Keano (1846) to command the Grecian, 12, couarnissiened this day at D3vonport. Commander Charls Farrel Hillyar (1848) to the Pene lope, 16, paddle-wheel steam-frigate, flag-ship on tha west coast of &fried station. Gunner--Richard Y.t alland, to the Centaur steam frigate at Portbm,ut h. B)atswains—John Stanley, to the Centaur, sad Henri Collins, to the Calypso, IS, at Chatham. Carpenter— Richard Sari; ant, to the Centaur. PROMOTION. John George Philipps, a commander of 1814, and re cently placed on the reserved halt-pay list of that rank► is promoted to be a retired captain of 1840. Lieutenant Robertson, with eight of the men under his charge at Woolwich. proceeded to Deptford yester day to inspect the state of the steam vessels in the basin at that dockyard. THE COUN t IiAItKETS• IPSICH, There w a s a f a i r show W of wheat for this advanced period of the season, exhibited at market this day ; the sale was very languid, an d a re d uct i on of Is per qr. generally su b m itted to. Reaping h as on l y part i ally commence d, b ut by Monday it will become general. It is with concern we have to report that disease has again generally attacked the p,ta oes. The haulra gives out an unwholesome smell, and exhibits the usual symp toms of disease, whilst the roots, defective in yield, are already' seriously injured. PER QUARTER. PER QUARTER. Wheat, red - Peas 2Bs to 30s Ditto, white 42s To 46. Oats oos to 00s Barley, malting ... 00s to 0osklye Ditto, grinding ols to Ofts Malt ......•....... 00s to 001 Beans AVERAGES FOR THE WEEK ENDING AUG. 2, 1851. Wheat Barley Beans. lO „ 34s Od Peas HULL, AUG 5. Messrs. Taylor and Bright's Circular states :••••• T 11 weather during the past week has been all that could be de sired for the growing crops, of which we continue to reco ie favourable reports. The usual influence has been produced oa. the markets, which have been generally dull and ielact il d e , Imports are now la r g e , an d i n excess of the cons umptive mend, so that buyers gain an advantage, and to force 1 10 f; lower prices have to be submitted to. For to day's market w had a fair supply of whe a t f rom our own f arm ers, and a fl ood show of foreign ; the mark e t ru l e d ver y d u ll, and in the " sales effected, fully is to 2s less money was taken. Barley off in retail at late prices. Oats without alteration. v little doing in beans or peas. There is more firmness in " d linseed market, and cakes go off at our quotations. RaPe l f lr . nominal. Cakes support our currency. Bones are be bought by speculators to land. A parcel of fine Saldanha 130 guano (good analysis) is offering low from ship. The tollowing are the present prices of gram a. 8. Wheat, English, red 41 to 43 Do. white Dantzic and Ko- s. Peas, white and yel. 28 Do. grey (Linseed. Black Sea 47 nigsberg 42 44 Do. Petersburgh ... 42 -' i t Pomeranian and Do. Riga&Archngl. 38 ` 40 Hamburgh 4O 42 Do. Konigsberg .... 36 Danish, Holstein, & per O S Friesland 37 —4O Lins.c,Hull 71 21 6d to 7 15 5 : Russian and Odessa 34 3r , Do. fine foreign . ....... ,ricis Oats, English Do. Danish lB 20 Rapeseed Do. Friesland 2O 22 Rape cakes...oos Od to 803 0 ° 0 ; Do. Russ. & Odessa 19 —2l Tares, English .....•0 05 c o/ Barley,malting 25 2- , Do. foreign 0 8- - i Do. grinding 23 —25 G uano 5/100:111 to I°3 Beans 3O 3' , Bones, do 9 01 04 Do., foreign LivEaroot, Auc. s.—At this day ;,. 's market there was ° a limited attenda nce o f th e t own an d country trade, wb°' 01 fluenced by the fine weather and th e depressing accounts fro I, Mark-lane, acted with the gre a t es t cau ti on , and, al ib , °ug r wheat and flour were off ere d a t a re d uct i on o f fully 2d 5, 701bs on the former, and 9d per barrel and 6d per sack on of latter article, an extremely sma ll b us i ness resu lted. 9: 0 being scarce, were firmly held at late rates ; but oatmeal glii . 6d per load cheaper. Barley, beans, and p eas m et with a i A s s retail sale at the prices of this day we e k. I n dian corn h oe hardly inquired for, and the best Am er i ca n yellow cotdd i ner been bought at 26s 6d per quart er , b e i ng a d e cline of 6 " k quarter on the week. CORK, Auca. 4. 4- ha] errs I s4l] ft • ( ducet reduc 114 L, 85 and Lendvici Lrad Jeff Tailo I ttaker s , The • of vi of able class Chee Porti First First Goi COPle; street Versa: GR} 3t ai T are a, Fridaj no' e'rery 11. lOs Osi and St 10, at AN' Ten AI HAj loon, 1 turn 7 EDi Chief Ticket , INZI . c Ticket Ca b in 168.1( 168..1 CAI Chief 11. at Hui Cabin, boon. RA3 d ay. /Slack's 43,.. c ,MAI ..orth An,] mince Woolv, To s Parlor, gent-ei s Wi le park ti .........._ Cl ITOti (lose in *ll l be Of i uz ACT fe rret , which Art v i ie th an e l, f°r th it Aehae) 99, ( ............... Ai C IO/WM than °R PI Div i 0,14, Col Po rk. GPs A / '°44l th y ; b t t tter tuft, Rui i n VI, Ile sat 4 r , ch oie 1 / 4 uri p his ',RAC! Li in gti to A