The Sun. — London, England, 1853-09-06 00:00:00

fourttXbtiten SUN OFFICE, Seven o'Clock. WARWICK RACES. (THIS DAY.) (BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.) CASTLE PARK STAKES. Domino Balmoral 1 2 QUEEN'S PLATE. Ariosto Young England ... Seven ran. THE LONDON GAZETTE. (THIS EVENING.) DOWNING-STREET, SEPT. 5. The Queen has been graciously pleased to give orders for the appointment of James Cosmo Melvill, Esq., Secre tary to the Court of Directors of the East India Com pany, to be an Ordinary Member of the Civil Di%ision of the Second Class, or Knights Commanders 'of the Most Honourable Order of the Bath. WHITEHALL, SEPT. 5. The Queen has been pleased to present the Reverend Colin McCulloch to the charge and office of First Minister of the church and parish of Montrose, in the presbytery of Brechin, and county of Forfar, vacant by the death of the Reverend Robert Smith, D.D., late First Minister thereof. BOARD OF TRADE, WHITEHALL, SEPT. 2. The Right Honourable the Lords of the Committee of the Privy Council for Trade and Plantations, have re ceived through the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs, a copy of a dispatch from her Majesty's Consul at Elsi nore, enclosing a notice issued by the Danish Marine Board, a translation of which is subjoined, relative to a Light-ship to be placed in the Copperground, in the Catte gat, during the present month. By order. J. EMERSON TENNENT. (Copy.) NOTICE TO MARINERS. During the month of September of the present year, a light-sliip will be placed on the Copperground (Kobber grund), in the Cattegat, in ht. 57 deg. Si min. north, and long. U deg. 20.1 min. east of Greenwich. This vessel, which has two masts, schooner rigged, and whose sides will be painted red, with a white cross, will be moored S.E. to S. 3 or 4 cable lengths from the so-called Nvvager (new vane-buoy). The vessel will show three lights. Further notice will be given as soon as the lights are burning. (Signed) STEEN MLLE. (Signed) SUENSON. Marine Board, Aug. 12, 1853. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, SEPT. 6. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Second Captain Charles Lawrence D'Aguilar to be Captain, v i ce P ap ill on, retired upon full-pay ; First Lieutenant Francis Robt. Glanville to be Second Captain, vice D'Aguilar; Second Lieutenant Henry Noel Eden to be First Lieutenant, vice Glanville, Sept. 6. COM3IISSIONS SIGNED BY LORD LIEUTENANTS. Sir Jas. Ferguson, Bart., and Thos. Brown, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenants of Ayrshire, Aug. 24. Kent Militia Regiment of Artillery—George Augustus Frederick Cavendish Bentiuck, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant; Octavius Frederick Heritage, Gent., to be Assistant-Surgeon. Aug. 28. West Kent Regiment of Militia —Ensign Robert George Grey, Gent , to be Lieutenant, Aug. 29 ; Ensign Gordon Samuel Weld. Gent., to be Lieutenant, Aug. 30 ' • Robert Sheffield Sorell, Gent., to be Lieuten a nt, Aug. 31. West Somerset Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—George Henry Warrington Carew, Esq to be Captain, vice Ran dolph, reaigned ; Cornet Vincent Wood to be Lieutenant, vice George, resigned ; Cornet Theobald Walsh to be Lieutenant, vice Clarke, promoted, Sept. 1. Hampshire Yeomanry Cavalry—Cornet Hon. Arthur Arundell to be Lieutenant; 'William Martin Powell, Esq., late Captain in 6th Enniskillen Dragoons, to be Cornet, Aug. 31. BANKRUPTS. Charles Crake Hamilton, ironmonger, Little Queen street, Lincoln's-inn-fields, to surrender, Sept. 14 at two, and Oct 19 at one, at th e C our t of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee ; Atkinson, Bedford-row. Thomas Lampert- Powell, upholsterer, Romsey, Hants, Sept. 13, at half-past eleven, and Oct. 19, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Stansfeld, official assignee ; Allen and Nicol, Queen-street, Cheapside. Charles Scott Rendle, Brook-terrace, Old Kent-road, Sept. 16, at half-past twelve, and Oct. 28, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Canaan, official assignee, Alder mambury ' • Wright, Chancery-l ane . John 3.Ryain, milliner, Edward-street, Portman-square, Sept. 16, at half-past eleven, and Oct. 28, at half-past twelve, at the C our t of Bankruptcy. Canaan, official as signee, Aldermanbury ; Sole, Turner, and Turner, Alder manbury. Simon Lazarus Oppeuheim, merchant, Broal-street Buildings, Sept. 17, at half-past t we l ve, an d O ct. 28 , at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Solo, Turner and Turner, Al d erm anbury. William Barratt, butcher, Stourbridge, Sept. 20, and. Oct. 11, at eleven, at the Birmingham District Court. Bit tleston, official assignee, Birmingham; Collis, Stourbridge. John Robson, miller, Newcastle-upon-Tyne Sept. 15, at one, and Oct. 14, at twelve, a t th e Newcatstle-upon- Tyne District Court. Baker, official assignee, Newcastle upon.Tyne ; Hodge and Harle, Newcastle-upon• Tyne. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (Pewit the Loado4 New Price Current of this day.) SUGAR.—To-day the prices obtained for both grocery and refining sorts o f W es t I n di a sugar were equa l to those of Friday, and a fair demand prevailed. Fine yellow sold at 38s to 38s 6d, mid to good 35s to 37s 6d, and common 33s to 345. 75 hds 15 tierces and 10 brls Demerara crys tallised went at the full worth, fine yellow 39s 6d to 40s, low to good 35s Gd to 38s 6d, ord brown 34s to 34s Gd, one lot fine white 435. Of Grenada 40 brls fetched 32s for good brown. RIFINED.—To-day refined sugar was in good demand forborne-trade purposes, and the currency is well sustained ; low to fine grocery lumps selling at 45s to 48s Gd, and brown at 45s 6d to 46s per cwt. Crushed sugar is wanted for shipping, and terms are well supported for all sorts. MAURlTlUS.—Mauritius sugar was less in demand this afternoon, and in some cases rather lower rates were taken. Of 7,020 bags in auction, rather more than half sold, low yellow at 33s to 34, mid to fine 34s Gd to 375, grey grain from 31s to 365, very ord brown 26s to 27s 6d, and better sorts 28s to 33s per cwt. MOLASSES.—A great increase has taken place in demand for West India, chiefly from distillers, and stiffer prices are paid. COFFEE.—To-day plantation Ceylon coffee was in excel lent demand, and the previous rise in prices well sustained. At auction 124 csks, 4 brls, and 86 bgs sold; good realised 68s, middling 61s to 645, low middling 59s to 60s 6d, good to fine fine ordinary 54s 6d to 58s Gd, and Triage 50s to 545. Native is wanted, 47s Gd to 48s 6d paid for good to fine o: . dinary. Demand for Mocha continues brisk. At auc tion 11 bales and 485 half ditto were disposed of at 67s to 69s for good pale clean garbled. CHICORY has been much incmired after, but a further advance being asked checked business. The currency is Pow 101. Ws to 111. 10s for British, and foreign in bond ill, to 121. Powder sells more freely, and the currency is 211. to 2 for British of all sort s . tocks aro on the de crease. TEA. —To-day there was a reluctance to operate in tea at the large public sales—black:niaintained previous terms. but a small decline was accepted for green, the difference being more apparent on Hyson. Of 30,000 pkgs offered 16,000 passed, and only 4,700 actually sold. Congou with all faults went at lld to is 2Ad per lb. RICE.—To-day privately little was done in East India rice, and 3,874 bags Bengal were taken in at 14s. for fine White, being the full value. ~ GI TER is not muc h wan t e d, an d a t auc ti on t o -d ay 113 !I Jamaica went at 42s to 52 s f or or di nar y to good Ordinary, being rather unde r f ormer ra t es . INDIGO. d" at auction 40 serons of Spanish indigo were sold a t full Sts to 5s ld per lb. and Grtatuna at valuations —Carraccas at 3s 9d to 4s 4d, at 42s to 1 , 11 1 , hi auction 112 chts 300 bags were sold, liver Of Bengal Sae 3 1s to 40s, and orange Ms Gel for good. mower 90 his went at 5/. to Si. 5s for mid to fine. SALTPETRE.—Tot:oda2yB:II auction., 513 bags Calcutta only in part sold at 288 barely the former val ue. 6'l for 5 1 to 4 per cent., being topnruichases have been made ; still OILS.—In cod lar ger other t h so e rta rel r p_ t a u to fi rm n. prices remain at 33/ 10, Beal has been in market, pale at 3. Of southern mi mor i e os ac t t o iv m e 4 req a u n e d st o , supply is not ample for dealere wants,and currency, according to quality. 351 to 37/ is the GOCHINEAL. — To - day cochineal met with ...a demand and realised full terms • at auction 300 bailco..,o oemand, Mexican silvers, good is 7d to 4s 9d, black frlaeostly sold ; 4s lld ; Honduras 4s 4d to 5s 7d, silvers, e i ra ea 4s 5d to 4s 9d to 5s 3d, and pasty 3s 10d to 4s 8d per lb. n t r ain, TALLOW.—Prices for Russian on the spot h ave been subject to little fluctuation since this day week, yet all parties operated with reluctance, there being larg e paree , 5 near a t hand, and money getting de arer. Fine p. 1;.. Candle, on the spot, is to be obtained at 50s 9d to 51s per cwt. To-day tallow in larger demand, and prices higher ; fine P.Y.C. on the spot 51s 3d to 51s 6d. COURSE OF EXCHANGE--Tilts DAY. Amsterdam . .• .. 11 16 G'lrr altar Ditto, three months .. 11 1714 Leghorn ...... ••• • • • - As ', Rotterdam ........ .... I 1716 Genoa ............... 25 40 Antwerp 25 2214 Milan ........ ••.• • • •• Brussels 25 221 , 4 Venice ........ —• • Hamburgh ............ 13 6.74 Naples .......• ••• • • • 125 Altona ................ 'Palermo .. .. ••••• • • • Paris.. Ditto, throe months .. 25 2214 1 LIsbon .. ••••••• • • • • • • • 5 , 3 1' Marseilles. ••••• • • • • .... 25 25 Oporto .... ••• • • • -' ‘ ,M Bourdeaux ............ Rio Javelro • . •• Frankfort-on-Maine .... 119% Buenos Ayres.. ••• ••• • • Berlin New York, 60 days' sight Vienna • • 10 55 Philadelphia ••• • • • Trieste 10 58 PRICES OF al:Twos, FEn OZ. Petersburgh............ 38; Foreign Gold !n Bars £3 17 9 l e idadrid ••• 5016 Portugal Gold Coln .. 0 0 0 " •"• •• • • 50 ,Mexican Dollars ...• 0 5 ON New Dollars ...... 0 0 0 Sevtlia ••••'••• • • • • • • •-•— Silver in bars ...... 0 h 2% LITERARY PENSION.- -The Dublin Evening Post says: )---" Irishmen of all classes and parties will be gratified to learn that the long and valuable services of the Rev. William Hickey, a clergyman of the Established Ciiurch, and the popular agricultural writer under the well known name of 'Martin Doyle,' have been recognised by her Majesty, wh o h as b een graciously pleased to grant him a pension of 801. a-year out of the Literary Fund." THE LATE DUKE.—Wednesday, the 14th of the pre. sent month will be the first anniversary of the death of' th e D u ke of Wellington. _ THE MURDER OF ELIZA ORIMWOOD. Yesterday afternoon considerable excitement prevailed in the neighbourhood of the Southwark Police-court, in consequence of its being known that a foreigner was ap prehended by the City Police charged with murdering Eliza Grimwood, an unfortunate female, at No. 26, Wellington-terrace, Waterloo-road, on the 26th of May, 1838, and lodged at the Tower-street station of the L Division of the Metropolitan Police. For some time prior to the prisoner being brought up the court and every avenue leading thereto were 'crowded to excess by persons anxious to hear the evidence. The prisoner was brought to the court in the custody of Inspector Teague of the City Police, and Sergeant Romaine, 14 L, and on being placed in the dock he stated his name to be Peter Lameachal, aged 43, boot-maker, No. 15, Bishopsgate street Without. His stature was about five feet or six. He was rather shabbily dressed, and his face was adorned with slovenly moustachios. It may be in the recollection of some of our readers that the unfortunate woman Eliza Grimwood met with her death in a very mysterious manner, and the coroner's jury returned a verdict of wilful murder against some person or persons unknown. A man named Hubbard, with whom she cohabited, was taken into custody at the time, and underwent a number of examinations at Union Hall, but was eventually discharged. Since then a fo reigner was suspected of committing the murder, but no clue up to the present time has been obtained of the murderer, although every exertion has been used by the police to do so. Mr. Combe to the prisoner—What is your name, and what nation do you belong to ? Prisoner— My name is Peter Lameschal, and I am a Dane. Mr. Combe—How long have you been in this country ? Prisoner—l came to England in 1835, and I went to Copenhagen at the time of the coronation, but returned again shortly afterwards to this country. Mr. Combe—Do you know what you are charged with ? Prisoner—Yes, and I am surprised at it, as it was only a word when intoxicated and in a passion with a drunken woman, who sometimes lived with me. Mr. Combe to Sergeant Romaine—Wh a t is the evidence against him ? Ann Jennings, a young woman about 25 years of age, was put into the witness-box and sworn. She said—l am a prostitute, and have lived with the prisoner some years, but I have frequently left him, and the last time was about seven months ago. When I first knew him I was on the town, and that was near three years ago. I lived wholly two years and a half with him, but he ill-used me so at different times that I was compelled to leave him. Mr. Combe—What did the prisoner say about the murder of Eliza Grimwood ? Witness—When he was drunk he used to beat me, and swear that he would serve me as he had served Eliza Grimwood. He would murder me as he had mur dered that unfortunate woman. Mr. Combe—When did he use those words ? Witness—When he was drunk and ill-using me. Mr. Combe—When was the last time ? Witness----About four months ago ; but I think he threatened me seven or eight weeks ago, when we quarrelled. Mr. Combe—Did you mention what he said to any one at that time ? Witness—No, sir. I did not believe anything about it, and I don't believe it now ; but he beat me very much. Mr. Combe—How came he into custody ? City Police-constable No. 223 saidl received infor mation from a Mr. West that Ann Jennings had told him that the prisoner Was the murderer of Eliza Grim wood. Mr. Comhe—Don't you think she was drunk when she said so ? Constable—l understand she was sober, and that she believed it. She had quarrelled with him several times, and believed it. William Romaine, police sergeant, 14 L, was next ex amined. He said, in consequence of the prisoner being charged at the Tower-street station with the murder of Eliza Grim wood, I went by the directions of my super intendent, Mr. Evans, into the City, and saw Ann Jennings at No. 9, Little Arthur•street, Golden-lane. That was between 11 and 12 yesterday. She tola me that she had charged the prisoner, but she had never said any such words. He only had ill-used her, and threatened to serve her as Eliza Grimwood had been served. Mr. Combe asked the City constable what the pri soner said when taken into custody Constable—He said he never killed the woman, and that he never threatened to kill Jennings. Mr. Combe—Did you ask the prisoner whether he ever knew Eliza Grimwood ? Constable—Yes, I did, sir, and he told me that he never had any knowledge of the unfortunate woman. Mr. Combe—ls any one here who knows anything about the murder ? Romaine—Goff is in Court, and can give you some information, as he assisted in the case at the time. Mr. Combo (to Ann Jennings)—ls what Romaine has stated the same you tol him ? Jenning (hesitating)—lie told me that he would serve me as he did Eliza Grimwood. Romaine—She told me that he threatened to murder her, as he had done Eliza Grimwood. Mr. Combe—That does not prove anything, or that he himself had committed the murder. It was common for men, especially foreigners who did not exactly know our language, to make such expressions, by alluding to some murder that had taken place years ago. Have you any evidedce to show that the prisoner was ever ac quainted with Eliza Grimwood ? Henry John Teague, inspeetor of the:City police, said about two or three weeks ego the female Ann Jen nings was in my custody for drunkenness, and it is customary with us to discharge such persons when sober without taking them before a magistrate. In consequence of what I had heard, I then questioned her and she said that the prisoner had acknowledged to her that he was the murderer of Eliza Grimwood. I gave orders to my constables to look after him, and we have lately tried to find him. Jenning here admitted that Mr. Teague did question her in the police station, and that she told him the pri soner bad ill-used, and he would serve her as he had done Eliza Grimwood. Mr. Teague —Did you not tell me there was some truth in it ? Jennings—Yes, I did, and by his usage of me I thought him quite capable of it. Mr. Combe to Mr. Teague—Much depends upon the statement of this woman, if there was anything in it at all. I have no doubt you may have had an impression that there was some truth in her statement, as she her self believed it. You would not have taken the charge unless such was the case. Charles Burgess Goff, formerly a detective officer of the L division, was next put into the witness box. He ,said—l recollect the murder of Eliza Grimwood at 26, Wellington-terrace, Waterloo-road, on the 26th of May, 1833. I went into the house at six o'clock in the morning, and found her dead on the floor, with her throat cut. A doctor was called in, and he pronounced her to have been dead some time. She was an unfortunate female, and a man named Hub bard lived with her. An inquest was held, at which I was present, and a verdict of wilful murder against some person or persons was returned. Hubbard was suspected of having committed the murder, and was in my custody. After the inquest he was examined before the magistrates at Union-hall, and• there being no evi dence to implicate him he was discharged. It was ascertained afterwards that a tall foreigner, wrapped up in a large blue cloak, and wearing very large mous ta,cbios, had gone home with her at three o'clock in the morning from the Strand Theatre. Hubbard has since died, and I never thought that he was the murderer, although be was at home all that night. Mr. Combe—He lived upon her prostitution, did he not ? Goff—Yes, he did, sir; and when she brought any one home with her, he went and slept in the upper part of the house. Mr. Combe—There were marks of violence on her body ? Goff—Yes, sir. There were stabs in her body through her stays ; and I examined the room, and found a pair of men's gloves. The murder was committed by a foreigner. Mr. - Combe—ls there any knowledge that the pri soner was in England at the time. Inspector Teague—He was in England then. There was a cabman who had something to do with the case, and he could identify the man. Mr. Combe—l suppose there was a proper descrip tion given of the man at the time of the murder. Does the prisoner tally with that ? Goff—Not as to height. The description given was of a tall foreigner. After Hubbard was discharged a soldier gave himself up to the authorities of Dublin, and was brought from the latter plaee to this court, when he underwent an examination, but was discharged, it being clear that he accused himself to get out of the army. It could not have been him, as he was too Young. Mr. Combe—Then you can't say the prisoner is the lua u / Goff--/vlest likely . Willia m lArZ e ty w a ft!' the murderer of Eliza Grimwood?" word s c, , r ha b t , Is there any one else who heard the fl i ngs say that he(the ave frequently heard Ann Jen lane, City, said —.I I 0 o,o:ttrtaker, residing at 24, Portpool nearly a month, anda/vel kn u ow rde n red th E e li p za ris G o li ne m r w b o y od s . ight tozismorrth) that t a n d e m ha u d rd t e h re r d eat E en li e z d a ____ e a vi o, and that's true. Grimwood. Jenning s to murderJennings—Yes, n nin g her, 5...... .17. a n s s , lale did had Saym you to see her, and , i ) . ut she stopped Mr. Comte (to West) hear that ? Are you an acquaintance? West—l was a perfect stranger to c i e l : me in the street, and told me all about r had quarrelled with the prisoner last Saturday said she week. I spoke to the constable on the be rl a r t daY ni g ht just after the prisoner had run after her in Ab or out it, street with a knife. I told the officer, just after Cate moved them both on, that the prisoner was reportedhatO be the murderer of Eliza Grimwood. The constable said something about it had been heard at the station, but he did not know the man. I told him he lived with Jennings, when he went up to her and asked her all about it. She told us that the prisoner had said to her, "I'll murcier you as I murdered Eliza Grimwood." On Sunday I asked the constable whether he had heard • thin , more. He said he had not, but he had orders any to apprehend ' the prisoner. Last Saturday I came out of a house in Fan-street and met the constable, who told me to meet him at the station on Sunday, but as we were parting we saw the prisoner about 30 yards off As soon as he found he was perceived he ran off, but the constable pursued him and took him to the station house. That was between 12 and 1. Jennings was recalled, and said—l have summoned him several times at Clerkenwell police court when we lived in Middle-row, Goswell street, but I never spoke to any of the officers there about the prisoner being the . murderer of Eliza Grimwood. West continued—When at the Tower-street police station on Sunday, she said, when the prisoner asked her whether it was correct, that it was, and she would say the same before a magistrate. She also said what she had uttered was the truth, and nothing but the truth. The prisoner said it was all false ; he never told her that he would murder her as he had murdered Eliza Grimwood. Mr. Combe—Did he say that at first ? West—No sir ; not until it was all over. Prisoner—l never said so ; but I said I would serve her as the woman Grimwood over the water was. She gets mad drunk, your worship, and irritates me so, that she may swear away my life. When she took the sum monses out against me, she never attended to them, as she knew it was all wrong. I am innocent of this serious charge before God and man. M. Combe, to Goff—Do you recollect the age of the foreigner who is supposed to be the murderer ? Goff—No sir. I don't think any age was mentioned in the description. Mr. Combe—lf the police describe a person they ge nerally state something about the age. To the Prisoner —Have you any relations in this country ? Prisoner—l have not. I came here in 1835, and went home once and returned again. I know nothing about this horrid affair. Mr. Combe, toJennings—When did you last quarrel'? Jennings —Last Sunday week. Mr. Combe—How did he keep you ? Jennings—He never kept me. I kept him and gave him money. He always gave me a good hiding if I did not. Goff here intimated to his worship that all the docu ments relative to this mysterious 'murder were in the hands of the Commissioners of Police , and could be produced on a future day if the prisoner was remanded. . Mr. Combe said—Here's a man living on the prosti tution of a female, and they quarrel, when expressions of that kind come out. If he solfrequently refers to himself being the murderer of Eliza Grimwood, I can do no less than have the case further investigated. Jennings—Your worship, he is always talking about it in his dreams. Mr. Combe—That may be, and may look suspicious. I shall remand him until a future day, to enable the officers who had the case in hand before to get such do cuments as may be wanted, and to make further in quiries. - Mr. Combe called Goff forward, and recommended him to get the cabman who had been mentioned, on the next examination, as well as all the documents in the hands of the Commissioners of Police. NAVAL, INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 5. This morning a Board of Admiralty, consisting of Sir J. Graham, First Lord ; Rear-Admiral M. F. F. Ber keley, C.B. ; Rear-Admiral the Hon. R. S. Dundas, C.B. ; and Captain Milne ; accompanied by Captain Sir Baldwin Walker, K.C.8., Surveyor of the Navy ; Lieu tenant-Colonel Greene, Director of Engineering and Architectural Works, arrived at the George Hotel on their annual official visit of inspection to this port and naval arsenal. They went to the dockyard at 10 50, when the Admiralty flag was hoisted (on their entrance) at the dockyard gates. The Board were met by the Commander-in-Chief, the Rear-Admiral Superintendent, and all the officers heading the various departments under them. They first proceeded to the office of Rear- Admiral Fanshawe, where they transacted business until half-past one o'clock, when they left for the office of Mr. Abethell, Master Shipwright, where they mustered the dockyard employes on their return from dinner, post poning the usual half holyday consequent on the mus ter until a future day. At three o'clock their Lordships proceeded to the new smithery, thence to the steam basin, steam factory, mast and boat houses, the naval apprentices' school under the direction of Professor Rawson, the chemical department under the di rection of Mr. W. J. Hay, the ropery, and other sectional departments of the dockyard. After this the whole party returned to the George Hotel, and formed themselves into a Board for the dispatch of offi cial business. Mr. Bernal Osborne, M.P., was pre vented attending to-day by being compelled to travel in a contrary direction, and Captain Hamilton, the perma nent secretary, we believe, was prevented being present by some unexpected family bereavement or illness. The Board dined this evening with Rear-Admiral Superin tendent Fanshawe. To-morrow morning they will re commence their official inspection, and dine in the even ing with Port-Admiral Sir Thomas Cochrane, K.C.B. On Wednesday their Lordships will entertain all the heads of the naval and marine departments, the captains of the fleet, and Governor of the Garrison, at the George Hotel, patronising the ball at the Queen's Rooms, Port sea, in the evening, in aid of the funds for supporting the Seamen and Marines' Orphan Schools of this port ; and on Thursday the First Lord will hold a levee, at 11 a.m., at the Royal Naval College, seeing only those officers who have not had interviews with him at any of his levees in town within the last 12 months. Their Lordships will terminate their visit on Friday. The Prussian steam-frigate Dantsic, Captain Inde beton, arrived at Spithead from the Thames this morn ing, and saluted the garrison and the Port-Admiral, which compliment was acknowledged by the platform battery and the Victory. The captain came ashore after anchoring, and was presented by M. Vandenbergb, the Prussian vice-consul at this port, to the Commander-in- Chief and Admiral-Superintendent, after which he re turned to his ship, and sailed for Constantinople at 5.30 p.m. We regret to announce the death of an old and will known officer—Lieut. Robert O'Brien (1838). He was an Admiralty agent in the Royal Mail Steam Com pany's ships, and died at St. Thomas's on the 14th ult. Although of good family, poor Lieut. O'Brien was not of the Parker interest ; consequently, he died a lieu tenant, after 18 years' service afloat. Lieutenant Humphrey Freestun (1812) has accepted the rank of commander on the retired list of 1830. This officer entered the navy in 1803 ; was in the Revolu tionnaire, 38, in Sir R. Strachan's action in 1805 ; was in the Defiance, 74, when she had two men killed and 25 wounded at the destruction of three French frigates under the batteries of Sable d'Olonne in 1809 ; was in the Lyra at the destruction of an armed vessel and con voy under the batteries of Qusberon, and served on shore at the storming of Fort Cornelis and the reduc tion of Java in 1811. He is brother to Colonel Free stun, M.P. SPURTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S-MONDAY. The Leamington Stakes was the only event connected with the ensuing Warwick meeting that was speculated upon ; and even on that the two leading favourites ab sorbed nearly the whole interest. At 4to 1 and 7 to 2 a good deal of money was invested on both ; the prin cipal outlay at the close was 1001. at 7 to 2 about each. Placid at 10_to 1 was supported with a considerable show of confidence by two or three parties, and 1,200 to 100 was booked about Terpsichore. The other quo tations were only to small sums. The ST. LEGER.—Nothing definite transpired about West Australian ; but if it be said that he was nomi nally at evens, and that 6 to 5 would have been taken, his position will, we believe, be correctly indicated. Sittingbourne and The Reiver were in great demand, and were heavily backed —the former at 7 to 2, and the latter at 9 and Bto 1. 5,000 even, "or any part there of," offered The Reiver beats Cineas in their places. The CESAREWITCH.—It Was evident from the com mencement of business that Torment had an advancing tendency; from 1,000 to 25 she quickly reached 1,000 to 30, and was finally backed for 1001. at 25 to 1. Several investments were made on Nancy at 35, 33, and 30 to 1, and fully 2001. was laid out on Nervous, the odds opening at 50 to 1, and closing at 40. 1,000 to 20 was taken seven or eight times about Placid. Pelion was in force for both Cesarewitch and Cambridgeshire, but the transactions showed that his chance for the latter event was preferred. Closing prices : LEAMINGTON STAKES. 7 to 2 agst Mr. Greville's Scarecrow (taken). 7 2 Mr. Bridgman's The Friar (taken). 8 1 Lord Chesterfield's Boarding-school Miss filly (taken). 8 1 Mr. G. Barton's Little Fawn (taken). 10 1 Mr. W. Palmer's Doubt (taken). 10 1 Mr. Armytage's Placid (taken). 12 1 Mr. Farrance's Terpsichore (taken). CHAMPAGNE STAKES (DONCASTER). 2 to 1 agst Lord Londesborough's Tadcaster. ST. LEGER. Even on Mr. Bowes's West Australian (take 6 to 5). 7 to 2 agst Duke of Bedford's Sittingbourne (taken). 8 1 Lord John Scott's The Reiver (taken). GREAT YORKSHIRE HANDICAP. 10 to 1 agst Mr. Harrison's Heapy (taken). 15 1 Mr. A. Nichol's Newminster (taken). CESAREWITCH STARES. 25 to 1 agst Mr. Greville's Torment (taken). 30 1 Mr. J. Brown's Nancy (taken). 33 1 Mr. E. R. Clark's Winter (taken). 33 1 Lord Clifden's Pelion (taken). 40 -- 1 Mr. Combe's Nervous (taken). 40 1 Mr. J. M. Stanley's Contentment (tkn). 50 1 Mr. John Scott's Songstress (taken). 50 1 Mr. Armytage's Placid (taken). 50 1 Mr. Greville's Frantic (taken). 50 1 Lord Exeter's Nutpecker (taken). 50 1 Mr. Greville's Muscovite (taken). 50 1 Mr. Greville's Cariboo (taken). 50 1 Mr. Disney's Rosalba (taken). 50 1 - - Mr. T. Parr's Defiance (taken). 66 1 Mr. 'William's Haco (taken). 66 1 Mr. Lupin's Jouvence (taken). 66 1 Mr. R. Walker's Mrs. Birch (taken). 66 1 Lord John Scott's The Reiver (taken) CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. 1000 to 30 agst Lord Chfden's Pelion (taken freely). 1000-- 25 Mr. Greville's Invasion (taken). 1000 —2O Mr. Greville's Frantic (taken). Lieutenant Thomas George Nicholls (1812) has also accepted the rank of commander on the retired list of 1830. This officer entered the navy in 1801, and served for ten years continuously during the war. He was in the long and warmly-contested action with the French 40-gun frigates Renoumme, Clorinde, and Nereide, and at the capture of the first and last of them. MANNING THE NAVY. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING HERALD. Sir,—Much has been said and written during the last few months on the grave subject of manning our navy. A committee, formed of the most talented officers in the service, have compiled a new set of regulations and scales of pay, which have received the sanction of Parliament, and are now in force, but are not attended with the success anticipated by the compiler or the na tion. When the circulars have been read on the quarter deck they have been received without the least enthu siasm by those for whose benefit they were printed ; and I think without securing to the navy the services of a single A.B. that would not have entered under the old scale. It is true that numbers of landsmen have lately entered, but there never was a scarcity of that class, but in consequence of the small force that we have kept up of late years, and the slackness of the merchant marine, we have always had enough men without resorting to that class. 1000 20 Mr. Meiklam's The Hatchet (taken). I have no hesitation in saying that they soon learn to work the guns under good drills, and in some instances even become good seamen ; although, now that steam has done so much for us on the ocean, the former quality will become the most valuable. Manning the navy is as much a question of political economy as any other branch of labour. If a sailor is able to take his services to a bet ter paid market he will do so ; he cannot in his present state be brought to look at the future ; a pension loom ing in the distance of 20 or 15 years has no attraction for him ; he thinks but of the present, and if you require his services you must pay for them. Three days sinoe a vessel signed articles in the London Docks for 51. per month to Port Fairy ; homeward they will have 101. With such enormous wages abroad can it be expected that men will join the navy ? because, as I have already said, they never look to the future, or spe culate on the chances of their soon being a depression in the wages of the merchant marine, which must take place ere long, as farm servants are now leaving their ploughs to go in the coasting trade, and, atter a few voyages, manage to pass muster in the crowd that sign a vessel's sailing articles. It is amusing to read the various plans that are im mediately to fill our vessels with the best seamen in the world. One says, " Give Jack his gill of rum again, and he will serve you." This I trust never to see. Another says, " Abolish flogging ; it is that punishment that drives so many of our men to sail under the Ame rican flag." A third proposes courts-martial as in the army ; this is, perhaps, desirable, as I have no do u bt but that many a man has been punished because his cap tain's digestion was bad ; but as education is diffused this degrading punishment will gradually disappear. After consulting several old sailors on the subject, I find the cat is much more dreaded than it used to be ; 20 years ago a man took his four dozen as a matter of course, and there was an end of it ; now, before and after the punishment, the justice of the sentence is dis cussed on the lower deck with as much gravity as if they were all deeply interested in the affair, and if the offence is gross the culprit is never spared. In most cases drunkenness has been the occasion of the crime, and to eradicate this evil every well wisher of his country should contribute by every means in his power.— Yours, &c., A NAVAL OFFICER. Sept. 2, 1853. DERBY. 25 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's Marley Hill (taken). 25 1 Mr. Bowes's Blight (taken). 1000 —3O Lord Clifden's Alembic (taken). 1000 —25 -- Mr. Bull's Corin (taken). On THURSDAY NEXT bets on the ST. LEGEB will be compared. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.—Mr. John Hales, the constructor of railways, well known as contractor for the line extending from Coalville to Burton-upon-Trent, was killed a few days ago by falling from a scaffold erected against his house, called Felcotes-hall, Tun bridge Wells. .He had recently purchased the estate upon which the mansion stands, and was superintend ing the outside repairs when this melancholy accident took place. THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1853. LAW INTELLIGENCE. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT. THE SHREWSBURY AND BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY COMPANY V. THE DIRECTORS OP THE SAID COMPANY AND OTHERS. The hearing of this case was resumed on Saturday morning at the Guildhall, Cambridge, the evening sit ting on Friday having been principally occupied by the reading affidavits from the whole of the defendants, and which denied in toto the allegations of the applicants for the injunction. Mr: Rolt was heard for the defendants generally. He, in a speech of great length, said the course pursued by the plaintiffs was one which could not fail to create a feeling of disgust in the minds of all honourable men, they being, in fact, neither more nor less than the agents of the London and North-Western Company, who de frayed all the expenses of this proceeding. Mr. Rolt distinctly denied that it was the intention of the de fendants to vote at the ensuing meeting for the trust shares of the company, and contended that his clients had done nothing more than was their duty, in carrying out the wishes of the majority of the shareholders of the company, who were desirous of an alliance with the Great Western line, in preference to its rival in this matter, the North- Wes tern . His Honour, in giving judgment, said the court had to consider the most important feature in the case, and the mode in which it was presented. It was presented as a bill on the part of the Shrewsbury and Birmingham Railway Company, to get their directors restrained from acting, and in another sense from dealing with the pro perty of the company, and so effecting a reproduction of those evils which accrued from the course pursued by them in 1851. There was no doubt of the company being entitled to maintain a suit against the directing body for conduct in contravention of the act of Parliament, or contrary to the trusts reposed in them ; but that was not the question, which was, whether the bill should be sustained if it turned out that a majority of the body of shareholders were averse to the prosecution of the suit. The court bad to consider that it might turn out that the majority of that body were willing to entrust the management of their affairs to the body impugned by the bill, and opposed to sustaining the suit. A strong case must be made out to the court for the institution of a a suit in the name of the company without a previous meeting, and it must be shown that the interference of the court only can prevent mischief which may turn out irreparable ; but if such a case were once made out, the court would not allow its arm to be paralysed from such prevention. On the other hand, the company might have sustained evils, but not such as in their judgment were of such a nature as to justify their voluntary embarkation in a Chancery suit, which they might be of opinion would not remedy the evils or prevent their repetition. In this case there could not be a more monstrous exercise of power by the Court than in granting an order that the directors should not, as such, do certain acts which the whole company, with the exception of two or three members, perhaps, were willing they should do, and to allow those two or three members to be successful in using the name of the whole company for their purposes. The Court would see, be fore it committed the company to any proceedings, who the parties were who were nominally (and perhaps with the best, though erroneous, intentions) acting on their behalf, and who thought the directors were not acting beneficially for the interests of the company. The Court was thus at once delivered of a great part of the embar rassment which it might have felt, owing to the question of acquiescence by the ceduique trust in the acts of the trustees. The Court intended to leave entirely open the question of acquiescence in this suit by the majority of the company, or their condonation of the past acts of the board; but what it said in the meantime was, that unless it could be shown that mischief was likely to accrue from the non-intervention of the Court, it did not think that in this state of the i,roceedings it should make any order whatever, but at the same time could not help pronouncing a strong condemnation of the con duct of Knox. Ile never witnessed a stronger instance of that double morality said to exist in the minds of some in dividuals, that the ends justified the means so long as they were connected with a corporate body. What Knox had done was this : he held, in common with others of the directors, a large number of shares for the benefit of the company, and anticipating that at aforthcoming meeting of the company there would be considerable discussion on a point he was, with others, desirous of athieving, viz., the unity of the interests of the Shrewsbury, Birming ham, and Great Western Companies. Instead of allow ing a just and unbiassed conclusion to be come to by the bond fide shareholders, he thought it right to allot the trust shares of the company, ad libitum, to a number of nominees, who were to use that which was the property of the company to bring about a result possibly adverse to the company itself. Anything more flagrant or more gross could scarcely be conceived ; and the way in which he had carried out his plan was still more gross. He never heard of so flagrant a breach of trust as writing out the names of acceptors and re-transfers in their ab sence, and using as one of them that of a boy nine years of age, and then witnessing these signatures in a feigned handwriting, showing at once the wish and intention to deceive, and then alleging in excuse that the London and Birmingham Company at soma time or other did • something akin to it, by buying up 1,000 shares in a company they desired to influence, and then distributing the shares among their porters. If Knox wished to follow that example he had not done so, as the London and Birmingham merely distributed what at any rate was their own property. After alludingito other facts in the case, the learned Vice-Chancellor said, the only imme diate danger the court was called on to avert was with regard to the probability of a repetition of the undue tampering with the shares of the company against the ensuing meeting. The Solicitor-General had put this matter in a very proper way, saying that the opposite party had an object to attain in 1851, and had had recourse to improper courses to achieve it. That they had the same object in view now, so that there was danger of the repetition of those courses. On the whole, it was tolerably apparent to the Court, though not conclusive, that all the shares made use of to manu facture votes in 1851 had been got back, and were now in the bands of Mortimer, as the object of the sale to Mortimer was to cover the transaction of the improper creation of votes. These shares were disposed of and gone ; but if they were not, what could the Court do ? He could not prevent voting on those shares, but scru tineers could see to the rejection of votes in respect of them after they were given. The Court did not think that the whole body of directors would now do what had been done in 1851. It was now known what was the exact number of shares standing in the name of the company, if these were dealt with in any way it would be immediately apparent, and the questions would im mediately arise, " Where are they ? What has become of them ?" Another question was whether the Court thought fit without pledging the company to the suit, to make the suitors give an undertakingnot to vote in respect of those shares ; and he should have felt inclined to have done so but for the use which h a d b een ma d e of the for- 1 mer one—a very improper use—in reporting that it laidthe parties giving it under an obligation not to require proxies ; but knowing, as the directors now did, what the views of the Court were, and what they were likely to be on the company sanctioning further proceedings in the event of the use of those shares, he thought this matter might be left as it stands. He wished it to be understood that nothing had taken place there to create or aggra vate any prejudice by the company against the directors —that was a question entirely for the next meeting— the conduct of the directors would be canvassed at the next election, and he thought it would be most impro per if any thing he had said should be brought in. He was not quite satisfied with the transaction as to the 40 shares each by Walker, Badger, and Emery, but thought there had been such re-transfer as would pre vent their being clearly voted for. Still the Court could not pass the fact that those shares had been trans ferred without any consideration, and if an application to the Court were made by the whole body of pro prietors something might be founded on the dealing in those shares by those particular proprietors. He should decline to make any order whatever, and the only ques tion remaining was as to costs. Under the circum stances, it would be impossible to make the Shrewsbury and Birmingham Company pay costs, as it could not be known what course the company would adopt, and it only remained to be considered whether the costs should be reserved altogether, or made costs in the cause. The latter course would probably save two discussions. The Solicitor-General disclaimed, on the part of his clients, any knowledge of the statement made with re gard to the undertaking. The costs were made costs in the cause by general assent, and the Court adjourned. station of the foreigners, that it mil,ht be possible many of them were ignorant that gambling was prohibited by the laws of this country. It was, however, impossible to believe that all were equally ignorant of the law : but, giving them the advantage of this doubt, be would allow it to operate in mitigation of the fine. Instead of 1001., the manager must pay 251., the doorkeeper 51., and the players 40s. each. Shortly after the prisoners were removed to the lock up cell, Police-constable King, C 39, applied to Mr. Hardwick to detain one of the prisoners Charles Ebes chulz, on several charges of felony. Mr. Hardwick, having heard some preliminary evidence in support of the charges, decided upon remanding the prisoner for the more serious offence. All the prisoners are either Frenchmen or Germans. COLLISIONS IN THE OIIANNEL-FOUNDE.RING OF THREE VESSELS. . _ Yesterday intelligence was received of three very seri ous collisions having taken place during the very boiste rous weather of Saturday —two in the English Channel, and the other near the mouth of the Thames, which ended in the loss of as many vessels and the narrow escape of the several crews. The most serious occurred some miles off Dungeness light. A fine Greek barque, the Despina, Gird, commander, which was on a voyage from Marianople to Antwerp, last from Falmouth, having put in there for orders, was making her way up Channel on Saturday evening, the wind blowing strong from the N.E., when she came in fearful contact with the East India trader Cambridge, Mr. Wilson, captain, which was bound to Calcutta from London. The shock is described to have been of a very severe character. It was quickly ascer- . tained that the Despina was rapidly filling, and that there was no chance of saving her, Every effort was then directed to the preservation of the crew, and the Cam bridge was promptly brought to, on board of which the whole of the unfortunate fellows belonging to the barque were eventually got. That was scarcely accomplished, however, before she foundered in deep water, Dunge ness bearing S.E., six miles distant. The Cambridge appeared to have sustained but little if any damage. A lugger cruising by, she was hailed, and took off the ship wrecked crew, and on the following morning they were landed at Deal. The Cambridge proceeded on her voy age. The second disaster happened on the same even ing, rather later, lower down the channel, off Beachy Head. The Benevolent, brig, of Plymouth, Mr. Breece, bound to Harburg from Cardiff, was pursuing her way up channel through the squally weather, when she was run into by a brig, the name of which could not be ascertained. The crew had most sharp work to save themselves, as the vessel went down in a few minutes after she was struck. There was just time for them to launch the boat and get away be fore she foundered ; the hands who were down below asleep, and who had a most marvellous escape, not being able to snatch up any clothir g to cover their nakedness. After several hours' buffeting about in the boat, they were fortunately picked up by the Hope lugger, of Deal, and landed near Hastings, although in an exhausted and very distressed condition. Owing to the severe weather which prevailed, they were unable to learn the name of the vessel with which they came in contact. The third ill-fated craft which suffered was the Rapid, of Harwich. laden with stones. She was making her way up to London, when she came in col lision with a light collier brig bound north, which is represented to have gone on without rendering the least assistance. The crew had barely time to get the boat off and preserve themselves before she sunk in several fathoms. The above three losses amount to a consider able sum, but they are repotted to have been insured. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. C USTOM-HOUSE-SEPT. 5. ENTERED INWARDS.—The Angelina, from HaMIMI' fest ; Jan Hendrick, Bargaurgas and Sheerness ; Aid, Hercules, Ophelia Mary, Jacobine, and Aurora, Memel ; Regia, Archangel ; Magnet, Stettin ; Bedlington, Peters burg ; Mentor, Dantzic ; Wilhelmine, Archangel ; Pfeil, Archangel ; Helen, Archangel ; .Badur, Archangel ; Hen riette, Archangel ; Eugelina, Archangel ; Sophia Maria, Archangel ; Maria Johansen, Wismar; Jason, St. Peters burg ; Josephine, Riga; Christian, Riga; Temperance flair, Dantzic; Glommen, Skelleftia ; Delphia, Righ ; Sara, Arch angel; Helleclina, Archangel; Blenheim, St. Petersburg ; Coadzuter, Cronstadt ; Victory, Cronstadt ; Plenty, Cron stadt ; Dawson, Cronstadt Palmnagee, Cronstadt ; Robert Nicol, Cronstadt; Becacberg, Cronstadt; Gifford, Cronstadt; News, Cronstadt; Ajax, Cronstadt; Accord, Constradt ; West Kent, Cronstadt ; Ann and Isabel, Cronstadt ; Martha, Stettin ; Derwent, Petersburg ; Elizabeth and Sarah, Wyburg ; Drie Broders, Worcum ; Ocean, Dant zic ; Kertunnen, Beegenwolde ; Felix, Lisbon ; William, Dantzic • Minna, Stralsund ; Minerva, Sevartwich ; La Sotre, Bjorneberg • Sancho Panza, Hamburgh • Enighu lon, Riga ; Earl of Fife, Dantzic ; Express, Archangel ; Wilhelmine, Sevonia, Trouvina, Clara and Herman, Faka, Juno, Concordia, Carolus, Mercur, Eleanor, John and Elizabeth, Le Graf Von Schwern, Hoffnung, Varward, and Marcarem, all ditto ; Constantia, Odensholm ; Laura, Stettin ; Fortune, Onega ; Hesperus, St. Petersburg; Superior, Hernosand ; Hoppet, Luisa ; London, Riga ; Frederick Petersen, Pillau ; Queen, Harlingen ' • Gemini, Norkoping ; John and James Dantzic ; Meaborgeren, Christianstadt • Merlin, St. Petersburg ; William Pitt, Archangel ; Vedai, Dram ; Hoppel, Sundswall ; Bertha, Riga; Oceanede, Stettin ; Ferdinand, ditto; Louisa, ditto ; Frederick Wilhelmine, Dantzic, Alga, ditto ; Minerva, Riga; Caroline, ditto ; Rapid, St. Petersburg ; Dankbar, Onega ; Fury, Memel • Catherine Ferdinande, Dantzic ; Anne Margareth, Heisingborg ; Mette Eliza beth, Nykiobing ; Johan Carl, Riga ; Minerva, Cadiz ; Eolus, Wismar ; Othello, Stettin ; Behrend Welhelm, Archangel; Glance, Cronstadt; Guderane, Thisted •' Hen ritte, Dantzic ; Fralette Conapiett e , I smae l ; G ez i en aAlida, Archangel ; Adolph, Riga ; Propitious, Cherbourg ; Cale donia, Husum ; Enigheden, Hernosand ; Lamartine, Stockholm • Anne Margaretha, Dantzic • ' Vesta, ditto ; Anne Cecilia, Konigsberg; Conqueror, Cephalonia; Jo hanna Carolina, Stralsund ; Mansfield, Archangel ; Twe Zeisters, Lubeck : Johanna, Archangel ; Union, ditto ; Reichsadler, ditto ; Nordstern, ditto ; Vesta, Dantzic ; Earl Leicester, Petersburg ; Eglinton, Dantzic ; Isabella, Lubeck ; Agatherine Catherine, Memel ; Fairy, Dantzic ; Behrend, Memel ; Betty, Archangel ; Mate*, Kiellerufe, Memel , Victoria, Rostock ; Caerul Cornelius, St. Peters burg • Faedres Minde, Nestved ; Peter, Archang e l ; Sods kindt, ditto; Anna Maria,Aalborg ; Johanna, Stettin ; Titus, Dantzic; Laurine Mathilde, ditto; Hanslerly, ditto ; Adolph, Rostock • Elizabeth, Mulderup ; Truntze, Rusterseel; Ver gesmerncht, Wismar; Henrich. Riga • Tar, Gothenbu rg; Praceden, Petersburgh ; Caroline, Wismar; Wilhelm, Marstrund ; Prince Adelbert, Onega ; General Von Wrangel, Riga ; Carl Johan, do.; Saml. Louis, St. John's, N.B. ; Alice, Dantzic ; Grief, do. ; Emilie Fredericke, do.; Fame, do.; Trofashheden, Wismar; Wilhelmine Cathe rine, Antwerp ; Duderian, Konigsberg ' Johanna Frede rika, Elmshor n ; Hilda, Petersburgh ; Wilhelm Gother burg ; Emma Rostoch, Aden • Catherine, Kalax • Star, Holland, Dram ; Anna, Skeleftia ; Martha Andrea, wall ; Ellida, Riga; Pres. Von Baren, do. ; Mary Grace, Petersburgh ; Johanna Christiana, Gothenburg ; Grice ltepbendorn, Christianstadt • Vesta, Harlingen ; Damee Simon, Aalborg ; Emma, Archangel ; Transit, ditto ; Ge sine Catherine, ditto ; Wilhelmina, ditto; Princess, ditto; Dependent, ditto ; Frederika and Dora, ditto ; Johann:, ditto ; Maria, ditto ; Elanore Sophia, ditto ; "Union, Riga; Margaretha, Darquarel. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING.—The Archimedes, for Naples ; Betsy, Rouen ; Britannia, Geelong ; Charity, Sierra Leone, &c. ; Jane, Antwerp; Mary, Dunkirk ; Planter, ditto ; Vedar Thuesing, Christionis ; Frau Mar garetha, Hamburg; Priam, Portland Bay. CLEARED OUTWARDS WITH CARGO.—The Lord Petre, for Mauritius ; Esther, Havre ; Camelia Johanna, Altona ; George Marsden, Genoa ; Li s b on , St. J o h n ' s , N.B. ; Duke of yll, Madras; Burfield Br o th ers , Dunkirk ; Les Anes, Rouen ; Mary Ann, Rotterdam ; Bartons, ditto ; Java, Melbourne ; Sermons, Nepperus, Elsinore and Riga. LIVERPOOL, Sept. s.—The Royal Mail steamer Africa, in attempting to take the bar too early yesterday, got aground, and floated off without apparent injury. The Fanny, from Barbadoes to Bristol, was spoken Aug. 21. . AFRACOUBE.—Arrived the Circassian, from Newport, for New York, assisted in with loss of foremast head and one man. CLYDE, Sept. 4.—The Thos. Hamlin sailed hence Aug. 30, for Port Philip, and has put back leaky. ARKLOW, Sept. 4 —The Martaban, from Liverpool, to Melbourne, which got on the Banks, August 31, has got off, it is supposed without damage. WYKE ON FOHR, Aug. 31.—The Adeline, from Bremer haven to England, has put in with loss of mast and rudder. HAMBURG, Sept. 2.—The Elizabeth, from Sunderland to Hamburg, has been totally lost in the Hever, crew saved. DUBLIN, Sept. 4.—The Martaban was spoken at 10 a.m., by the Rose (s), arrived here, which took off 70 pasgengers, and left the vessel at noon, Arklow Rock bearing N.Y.W., seven leagues, the wind at the time N.E., with fine weather and smooth sea. The passengers say the vessel was making considerable water. WARWICK RACES—This DAY. Horses arrived.—Nightcap, Chilton, Lady Evelyn, Little Harry, Black Doctor, Lady Amyott, Little Fawn, Merry Bird, Scarecrow, Sackbut, Orpheus, Tavistock, Jacqueline, Minerva, Placid, Battery, Chaffwax, Domi no, Lady Constance, Strutaway, Mabel, Remorse, Bal moral, St. Clair, Adine, Ilex, Alonzo, Conmore, Gla diole, Nutpecker, Economy, Bloomer, North Pole, Young England, and several platers. DIEPPE STEEPL: ENTRIES for the F 1 Coeur de Leon Lady Arthur Sam Hood Timothy :-CHASES, SEPT. 8. ST STEEPLE -CHASE. Ploughboy Billy from Brigg Franc Picard Bedford ENTRIES for the SECOND. Flying Buck Franc Picard Reindeer Bedford Quickstep Augustine The THIRD, with 3,000 f. added by the Emperor, w close the day before running. RACING FIXTURES FOR 1853. The figures within parenthesis denote the number of day's racing. SEPTEMBER. Cheadle (Staff.) (2) Warwick (2) 6 Totnes & Bridgetown (2) 7 Weymouth Morpeth (2) Western Meeting 8 Rochester &Chatham (2) 8 Western Zoyland and Bridgwater (1) l2 F o lk estone , Hythe, and Sandgate l3 Doncaster (4) 13 Dover 15 Pontefract (2) l9 Bedford (2) Leicester (2) 21 Lanark (2) 22 Manchester Autumn (2) 22 Canterbury (2) 22 Newmarket F. 0. (3) 27 Walsall (2) 28 Northallerton (2) 29 MESSRS. HOWARD AND C: WARWICK CUP.—No. 55 wil fore. Fee for Warwick an( dress H. and C., Post-office, 'LINTON TO SUBSCRIBERS.- 11 win—other events as be. td Doncaster, 10s. 6d. Ad. • Coventry-street, Soho. -4 QUATICS. WENTZELL'S PAIR-OARED RACE, The annual contest for Wentzell's silver oars at Lam beth took place yesterday, and was, as usual, very nume rously attended by the lovers of sport and others who look upon this event as a holiday. The race was in three heats, and was extremely well conducted by Mr. C. Newnham. First Heat. S. Dimes and R. Clayt on (L i ght Blue) 1 Pye and R. Dimes (Pink) 2 Another (pair started. The distance was from off Lambeth Palace up to a boat moored off Nine Elms, down to a boat off Messrs. Searle's, and back to the starting place. It was a very capital heat throughout, presenting a variety of changes, and was cleverly won by two or three lengths. Second Heat. Richardson and D. Missing (Light Blue) 1 Shelton and Alsept (White) 2 The distance was the same as before, but in this heat there was nothing to record. Final Heat. White Lightßlue ...................................................... 2 Two others started, and made a very spirited race. After a few very rapid strokes, in which the whole four were oar and oar, Dark Blue put on a capital spurt, and forged a length ahead, but were soon challenged by Light Blue, to whom, after some terrific pulling, they were obliged to give place. White then pulled up to Light Blue, and a fierce and gallant struggle ended in White taking the lead, which they kept to the finish, winning by two clear lengths. APPRENTICES' MATCH. Six watermen's apprentices of Southwark, Christ church, and Lambeth, contended, in three heats, for a coat and badge and two freedoms, which were won by J. Rolls, crimson, and T. Pocock, yellow. The distance in the first heat extended from Waterloo Bridge to Southwark, up to Lambeth, and back to Blackfriars. ALL SAINTS' (POPLAR) AND BLACKWALL REGATTA. Yesterday was the day appointed for the above annual regatta to take place, to commemorate the first meeting of the Free Watermen's and Lightermen's Asylum. The prizes to be rowed for were—a new boat for the first prize ; and sums of money, varying from 51. to 1/. 12s. 6d., for the succeeding men. The race extended from the Folly House, Blackwall, to the East India Dock Buoy, to go twice round each heat. The number of persons present to view the race was more than we have ever seen on previous occasions ; and although they seemed by their smiles and applause to say " Cheer, boys, cheer," still the confidential manner of the men seemed to reiterate "Courage, true hearts, shall bear us on our way." The arrangements for the start having been com pleted, J. Chapman (pink), J. Curd (light blue), and C. Atkins (green), started for the first heat, at half-past 10. Upon going off Light Blue took the lead, closely fol lowed by pink, who overhauled him going down and passed him, but in rounding the buoy Light Blue again passed the " blushing Pink," and won the first heat by about six boats' lengths, the same difference being be tween the second and third boats. At eleveiJJdockC. Adkins (dark blue), G. James (yellow), and G. Atkins (red) came to the scratch. Upon going off Red took the lead, but was shortly passed by Dark Blue in rounding, but afterwards Red took the leading pl ace an d ma i n t a i ne d it throu g h ou t, Y e ll ow going into the second place by 50 yards, and the same falling off by Dark Blue for the third place. The third heat was rowed for by the second and third men of each division at a quarter past two, and was won by Pink, Dark Blue second, and Green third. The fourth heat went away at half-past four, between the two first men of the first and second heats. Light Blue took the lead, but was quickly passed by Dark Blue and Pink. Upon coming up against the tide Light Blue and Pink fouled off Wigram's-wharf, which allowed Red to go into the second position, when, after seine splendid rowing, Dark Blue came in first, Red second, Pink third, and Light Blue fourth. For the final heat a grand struggle took place between G. Atkins (red), an old veteran of the Thames, aged 57, and his nephew, C. Atkins (dark blue), when, after a well-contested race, youth had the superiority over old age, the old man's strength giving way, and allowing the " young nn" to win by nearly 100 yards. Mr. John Cory, the manager, deserves great credit for his management, this being one of the best-regulated matches that has taken place at thi s spot for Rome years. POLICE INTELLIGENCE MARLBOROUGH -STREET. APPREHENSION Of FOREIGN GAMBLERS.—Pierre Mason„ manager of a cof fee-shop, 57, Castle-street, Leicester-square, which is also used by a number of foreigners as a gaming-house, Francois Efache, door-keeper, and Francois Ilache, jun., and 17 other foreigners, were brought before Mr. Hard wick charged with having been found in a common gaming house, for gambling purposes. Superintendent O'Brien, of the C division, produced his authority from Sir R. Mayne, to enter the house, No. 57, Castle-street. which was suspected to be a common gaming -house. About half-past 11 o'clock on Satur day night witness and a number of constables went to the house, and having gained admission proceeded up stairs, and in a room on the ground-floor found 19 of the defendants. There was a table in the room, which was covered with green baize and cards. There was also some silver and copper money, which had evidently formed the principal part of the stakes played for. In another room four other foreigners were apprehended, and all who were found in the room were arrested except one, who managed to jump out of the window, but who was almost immediately afterwards brought back in the custody of a police serjeant. One of the prisoners, Hache, jun., said he only acted for a person who was the proprietor of the room, and who w as at present in prison. Police-constable Robert Lester said he was instructed to watch the premises, which have long been known to I the police as being used as a resort for foreigners for gambling purposes. He stood at the hack of the house for some time, and was enabled to hear the shuffling of cards and the gingling of money. He was satisfied that gambling was going on in the room. Witness after wards accompanied his superintendent into the house, and there found tables strewn with cards, and about 28s. in silver, and 11d. in coppers. For the defence it was contended that the prisoners, being foreigners, were not aware that gambling was an offence—that they merely assembled at the coffee-shop to chat amongst each other, to read the papers, and to amuse themselves with a game at cards, the stakes being appropriated to the payment of the expenses of the place, and if ther e was any surplus it was put in a box , an d I when it amounted to a sufficient sum it was spent in an excursion to Chelsea or Gravesend. Mr. Hardwick remarked, from the evidently inferior VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. The Livonia (brig), from Liverpool to St. Thomas, July 24, lat. 24 N., long. 25 W. The Alexander Baring (s), from Liverpool to Calcutta, Aug. 14, lat. 35 N., long. 20 W. Ile Euclid (brig), steering southward, Aug. 15, lat. 35 N., long. 10 W. The tom" of Liverpool (barque), steering southward, Aug. 16, lat. 36 N. long. 16 W. The Commodore (ship), steering westward, Aug. 12, lat. 50 N. long 30 W. The Mary, from Bristol to Africa, Aug. 31, lat. 51 N. long. 37 W. TEMPLE OP JUGGERNAUT.—A Parliamentary paper has just bee n p r i n t e d, procure d b y M r. Kinnaird, con taining a copy of dispatch to the Government of India dated the sth of May, 1852 on the subject of the allow ance still made from the Government Treasury to the Temple of Juggernaut. The directors in their dispatch in reference to the subject state, "We continue to be of the opinion which we have before expressed, that it is desirable finally to dissever the British Government from all connexion with the temple, and we therefore authorise you to make arrangements fir accomplishing this object by the discontinuance of any periodical allow ance to it, in lieu of which some final payment may be made in the way of compensation to any persons who may appear upon a liberal construction of past engage ments or understandings to be entitled to such indemni fication." On the 11th of April last the subject was still under consideration. BARTHOLOMEW FAIR. — This once celebrated fair, which of late years has degenerated into a few ginger bread cake stands, was on Saturday last, according to custom, formally proclaimed open by the civic authori ties, Sir George Carroll officiating for the Lord Mayor, who was unable to attend, owing to his late severe accident. In consequence of the high price charged for the ground in Smithfield, the showkeepers have for the last two or three years held the fair on a plot of ground in the Chalk-road, Islington, but this year the parish authorities have interdicted it. SINGULAR FACT IN POTATO GROWING. — William Comely, of Tipton Hall, Dudley, last year raised some potatoes on his ground, but they proved so badly dis eased he would not go to the expense of gettin g them in. There has beet). this year, however, a very fair crop of sound potatoes off the same ground, although nothing at all has been done to it. COUNTRY MARKETS. CELELAISFORD—SEPT. 2. • Prices to-day were as follow :—Wheat, white, la ~ 500 to to 66s Od, new 56s to 68s ; red, old 46s to 588, nevt.*7,. 59s ; barley, 25s to 27s ; chevalier, 3 1 s to 370 ; 21s to 27s ; malt, 56s to 60s ; chevalier, 58s to 6::;0; 19s to 25s ; peas, partridge, Us to 37s ; white, 353 . t t f boiling 41s to 43s ; dun, new, 33s to 36s ; bea ns, to 37s ; Harrow ticks, 33s to 39s ; Mazagan , 338 to 39h COLCHESTER —SEPT. 3. tea Rather more wheat. The high prices demanded che c qrs a. the trade, but buyers were ooliged to pay 2s p 9 C rer / vance. Spring corn of all descriptions contin 100 scarce, and the little at market was is per qr. dee:rer. is; Prices to-day were as follow :—Wheat, white, 6 Vst°_,!„,, red, 54s to 62s ; barley, 28s to 34s ; oats, 20s to 25 § ; Mazagan, 36s to 38s ; middle and small, 38s to 42's; r*" . white, 44s to 46s ; grey, 38s to 40s. Official Statement of the Quantities of Corn, Scc , re ''f 4 r os6 in the port of London, from the followi n g pot LS' the 29th to the 3d Sept., both inclusive. .g • ° g . 74 A, ;4 1 OP 200 40 —115 i 50 7r Colchester Harwich ~ Leigh .... Ma1d0n...., 4401 - 1011 20 KIRKCALDY—SEPT 3. hie) Here, to-day, we had a good supply of Wh oa t ' 11 00 sold readily at 2s to 3s per qr. over last week's rliA e s ' only were in small supply, and about 1s per qr . hi g hs r. one parcel of old light barley at market. 10 ,05 ' Wheat. Barley. Oats. , Os Od First 6d Od 1 Os Oti Second 00s Od 23s 1 os Cd Third s6s Od 00s Od 22s Od 1 na. Oatmeal, per bag of 2801bs imperial, 31s Od to V" COAL MARK ET—SErr. 5. he close of the roarkel:'" s. d. Waßsend, Bdv• ~ Burnhope lB 6 SI Chester Main 2J 6 Braddyll ............. - ...... 2 4 Davison's West Hartley 2. 6 Hetton ............... ..... 0 Eighton Main lB 6 Haswell ............... - ..... 0 Hasting's Hartley 23 6 Ltunbton .............. ....'"gs Hedley's Hnrtley 22 0 Lumley ............... .••'. ' 23 Holywell 24 6 Peusher .. .. ........ -,.•"il Prices of Coal per ton at t; Howard's West Hartley Russell's Het. , Netherton 23 6 Richmond . ........ - , North Percy Hartley 22 0 Framwellgate ....... ••• ° 0 ":0 Old Adairs 2l 0 1 Stewart's ............. -0 Redheugh Main 19 9' 0 Plummer . ......... --.. • ' Stooart's Hartley 22 O'Scarborough ........ --••• 5 Tarield Moor 2l 0' Whitwell ............ --:0 Taufield Moor Butes 19 6 Cassop ................ ." 0 Tyne Main 18 3 Denison ............... --":0 Fyne mp Walker Primrose l9 6 Heugh Hall. .......... ••••••24 Wylam '4 0 South Hartlepool Willington Hartley 23 6 South Kelloe ........ !Whitworth ........... I Back - house ........... • • gi ,22 9 Tees ................. 23 0 West Tees ............ •"'' gl .23 0 Richardson 's Tees ••••' . O .23 1 Victoria Steam ...... •••":30 22 6 Watney'sAn'bracito:,:: 21 9 Derwent vra t e r Hart 'l el 23 " Cowpen ..... ... .23 3 Grey's West natter 23 3 Wallsend, &c Acorn Close Gosforth Harton Hedley Lawson . Riddell Eden Main Lambton Primrose Belmont Ship at market. 170 f Sold .......... RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. o tb : LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 5. t oP ell#3 f: STOCK EXCTIANGE.—The share market oc better this morning, and what business was trallotes,o, at an advance of to A per cent. on SaturdaT' s rc o' l the market closed flat, and prices were not last week. Aberdeen, 121; Chester 3 1 14 1 , : 00$0 nit ; Caledonian, 33 3 ; Lancashire and 3 ; O% 01 ; London and North-Western, 109 t i, ~H 4 cheater, Sheffield, and Lincoln, 25i ; Midisn'' South-Eastern and Dover, 20i 13 MANCHESTER, SEPT:S. ,rge 'p STOCK EXCHANGE.— There was not a )11 0 - 0 e ness done; prices opened rather higher in t"..,,file but weakened afterwards, and closed shoat the ,',64 Saturday. Leeds stock, 74i ; London stock, 1,102L50 fields, 254 2 • Midland, 68; Shrewsbury and ; 7 (pref.), 114; Caledonian, 33 ; Dovers, 2 0 .' Counties, 13k. BIRMINGHAM, SETT. 5 . (1 11 0 " STOCK EXCHANGE.—This market was still : e P l3 ) {J depressed. London and North-Westerns we I .ark 1091 and ; Midlands at 68i ; and York and lands at 56k. LEEDS, SEPT. 5. .or 4 r 40 , STOCK EXCHANGE.—On the whole a rat- e ;1-, co feeling was shown on 'Change this morning, : al : t)",07 advance in Midlands and a few other stocks Ic'°';! c tic'„ip sequence. The following are the closing trap coo' Caledonians, 33 ; East Lancashires, 17i ; North . ' 8 B ; Midland stock, 684. SEABORNE MAILS. 110 ,0 / , ~ From vvloit ; ;%,• 1 Port IF. Disp -- atched. ." ------ Liverpool • •• 40. 1 i lilverPool ''' 4.' (N signifies that the mails are sent from the Gene" by the night—and M by the morning —dispatch.] Day when made %II From what COUNTRIES. in General Post- Port „ Office, Loudon.* Dlspatchs•j• America(byßrit.pack)N Every Friday .... Liverpool America (by United Sts. packet) ..........N Sept. 8 Liverpool "• America (by U States hatuPt uf packet) Sept. 27 Sou Australia (via South• to.' ampton) M ,Sept. 23 Sout han'lP Ditto (via M arsenics) N (Sept. 8 .. Dover ••.• " Ditto (via Cape of t•ood Hope) .. ...NlSept. 14. p ymouth Africa (West Coast) ..N , 3 piyinou'n • • Alexandria N 'B, 24, &30of m Dover - • Alexandria ........ —34 4th & 21:th of mini. SoUthanlP.; Bahamas At 2nd of the month SoutnaMPt°l" .......... N 10a11y... ..... Dover • • •••.; Brazil .. M9th of the month south AMP' : Buenos Ayres......—Nt 9th of •he month.. Souttianiplu Cape of Good Hote ...N Il4th of the month nytnou'b •• Caw of Good Hope Plymouth •• Cape de Verde • N 14th of the month Plymo uth •• 1 Ceylon (see India) Ceylon .... N 14th of the month P l Yni °u m tb r a . ii Channel isles Mon . Wed ,&Frid ° ha " • o pts M -d & 17th of month SouthanaPt- China (see India) Constantinople '.8,17,21,&27 ofm Dover •• Constantinople _ 4th Sr. 20th of mon "`ou ttian ` ° 4:ont. of Eur pe M & N'Twice daily Dover ••• • •' Egypt (see India) France ...... At & N Twice daily Dover •• Gibraltar M 4,7, 17, 20, 27 of fn. loorb urni° I Groece (see India) • Pt urt Greytown & 17th of mon. .4outham Hamburgh NI Tuesday & Friday London • • ;•;1 1 Havannah 812nd of the month Southatur Holland .... ..... MI Wednesday & Sat Lou d°n I v on Honduras 34 17th or the month t•otutialtaP_ India (vlaSoutliampt.)3l 4th & 20th of mon. :^ o u ttisraPi ...; In 'ia (via 31 arseilles)3l Bth& 24th of month Do ver •• • lonian Isles (see India) trhead '• Ireland “ & .N Twice daily ...„ „ io ta' 31 7,9, 17, & 28 of m .. SouT a— atn p'ton i . Madeira .......... 31 9th of the month So ut " •• Madeira .... A ug . 28_ ........ Plyruo- Malta (see India) Malta ..............N 7,17,19,28, 30 of m. Dove., •• • Mauritius (see India) outb " t 1 1 ,1anritius 14th of the montb PlYra ton - Sot'4h P Mexico .. Dover •• N N e a w ples Gra . n • ad .. a. . 3 N l 5 241 th & 15 1 t i h t 2 h 5th of o m fmo ith m Various Po — New Zealand Papal States „N ;thlbth2sthofmon. to ptoll ' Peninsula. ...... th 17th28thofmon Southa nuthsroP t° Peru ...... ?d & 27th of mon „, uth •• . Port Natal .........,N 14th of the month ' .. • • '‘ Sicily N sthlEth2sthormon. Dover Tuscany „, .N sthlsth2sthoimon. 11 " th er a m .. ptory i Venezuela „NI 2d & 17th of month S OU " -- South inp,,f Van Diemen's Land (see Australia) .. tb am pto , West Indies •, id& 17th 01 month -11 :.c.oracet.rot,o Sou . hill:111 0f t p A • p yrn(nit t e pt. PtSm °din P t Dover southarn,,. • 10 . 1) t: ) o o n v t er tuun ..ii 10 sow nainP t°" I. Dover • • g o. Southampton 11. Soul nauipto e nyrnotrh lep t,v ply-mouth f Plymouth • • E n plynioU t — h 4 ;„ J'. e pt• ; 3 0 , Southall:I" !e t ' Darer • • •• iuuthamP` On t „pt , F ,,jl I :ofithemP ton : 10 Lond on . • ; ,0 'n . southa ffi rno ,14 , 10 10 I,o n ci , ° ,,„„ n `,,o t "if souk .— ..„ t , soothe: ol ' w .. r" , , Of Dover -"*. r6 0 ';,01 ;,tr, 16 UolShead to o • e r titharoP s 06 outha in f r ° .. A 10 i ttyrna• ot• DoVer • " it e . 11 PlYrn °lltb to . ll .° e pt• 1 6 southany sk Dove r •• • j o * 4 s outhiunp r , various ,; eP i 6 e 9 16 Dover • • • t 'i, i ; Southampton I, i:outhaMP if Plyinouti3 •. t IDover ••• '• Y e pover too •••outil aMP ; I F oNV ti 0 4 e P t , of /AO4 the W 4 * When any of these dates la - 1 ol a StMdaY , o f tbe dispatchei on the following thy with the exe e P ti le dleP' Southampton), and the Malta, both of which will day preceding. ()1 O efle tY JRY LISTS.—The names of ersons liable i. o juries will be exhibited for nearly three wee p e , 4 Pi l es oi church doors. Persons of 60 years and uPw3erotg P' t bei empted from serving, but in order tootail til ~r _ o r the privilege they must apply to the r eers ' fd r ? will be returned to serve and li a ble to fin e 4jir attendance. ii 1 J /6 ADVERTISEMENT.] —Holloway's Ointment 3peclo,eeio, have effectually Cured an awful Bad Leg °f a dr d lOt years old.—Extract of a letter from Mr. 11150ik,,,,,1ti0 o f Lincoln, dated April 4, 1853 :—To Professorfd t or 9 ° o , Dear Sir, —Among the numerous cures effee o f the 6 valuable medicines, permit me to inform 9,. 1 . 0 to lowing : Mrs. Mary Jackson, residing in t" l „. c is °' ‘ ,lo ll years of age, had a dreadful bad leg for nr L fi s ed, months ; there were three sores on it, and It - it th e :o3 o to an immense size. Every person that saw ro1)"for on that she would not recover : ho wever your a l „44 pills alone have perfectly cured it. gists, and at Professor Hollows 'y s Establisbin .0., Strand, London. ------"-"11141 —Sold bY eO, -A BIRTHS. OF A sox• Sl° risb e l ;j r On the 3d inst the wife of John Ffornigt,(sid,- ~ On the 3d inst., at 15, Carlton-vill"' ' 3l wife of M. E. Elliott, Esq. OF A DAUGHTER• On the 2nd inst., the wife of L. T. chester street. 0 11, AI ELIED. J o hn. ,s 9c el_ 1 ; On the ad inst., at St. Luke's, Charlton,_ co PY. ps ov Anna son of John Phillips, Esq., of the.Giaroevnery,, itop' to Anna Maria, younger daughter of Esq., of the Lee-road, Blackheath. DIED. oarir On the 2d lust., at -Jersey, Matthew Nort °T3 ' of Gloucester-place, New-road, aged 75. ~0 ot t, BuOrtnonth-ceregZcleinnts,ts.,geAdn3n6a., the wife of T h°l33 P . Greeno°l4 On the 2d • t t V *tt t terrace, osb' ins ~ a ansi ar - Keeble, surgeon, aged 56. d On the 2d inst ,at Powis-place, lierriat, sec° aft ter of the late F. C. Peoly, solicitor. 00 0 1114 Iff LONDON : Printer?^,nci Published 41. tr O an‘ o f of No. 112, Strang , P rinter, at The Sum lfice, e Strand, in the Precinct of the Savo 1y653. , in ti l 41° Middb ee ez, Tuesday, Sept e mber 6, p..." .. I 11•10 ,141 -4, -4, . th, ', l l:l l .Nt n a ° R v e ,,e l , ( 1 1 .1 1, 114 th`4 , T,,,, , times an tt3bilC e '" oa k or , to tl ' l tto- 4 4 ,1 v , :c 4thj, toistivl 14 his •.01 I '4 " 0 410 °rl tee, pi llthd: 4l t awr I t '''Ne r an Y a nu 44 k Ir, ' ait 111 7 f!MI (j4 tk th, t -,r Ka ti t 4 :llkint 4l o 7 ' itt ,4 8 , 8 1 1 , ton th,' li y o t As kor4ittg, L I huth ° " t itat !iriik" 4 BY4t tlOil PO r c oats ~ ' tat - Nat 1 / 4 4 %t ift! Nc or ° ,f, The e let,, s Q of , 1)\,47 ; , , %oo f . ) hoNe Ls,'Cri ev, --le, teti al 41 ttr 414 1 ? c t ta t ; '4 , 2 B Pr 4 o ' ; NDto r t Art ib t i "forf e S rk i Tts, t val e ^ l / 4t blr izt eep Pit s "LeA l %tic% totet; -...,.,,,,, i t. • ,t 1 • • 4RA~ 4 7 „ r otice at 4 ellr o " TRU/4 1 '614 °f Payin / er_ e at liberty the a„' n Paym e hen .te whena res au th B , Otte of the 01• 2 , Lead II A 7 at 1,1 Marti • 1•4, 1 4 l es ' desirot t of this Ins 6 • 4 •Llect wi th per 114wthvEL }141,,,TQ,-- tilde Iep t „ A .WICK_ 3 2/ "" e d upc bight. 11-1 t r r lit ra C O2 litat 2 0th ;;' 1 Irei a , Out 11 — 5 ,( 34 t. at 1 , leve r ' gale, at I°t ' s Of bl; Artio . " es B, tißcui for 4e., &c.notenss Canal admis hrcl, —s 'ues and B EAT Ott s tr „CREAp 41 4tt "kY,_ llt 11 at 7s -41 'rota Brie tol a Bath tek tzeu„ et s. which sheet) !° ,l a h, oad, nreet) . 2b9, rang s ,ng ers ham Yaddinßton stat ALL so pp z rbotoI:EATRE, ,or at e in z z es 1,7 e A totiett....helztedriltien. kildentlitiZeB3 Te Secretaries of way ()facia' tim.:Es Li 4.e r ;itnl'Eci Cl l4 111 XS 111 /Ta JAME; James 4j e ex mee a n J ames e 4ll'es N isbet, c u.& Itke at Ti rnes ' t" th e ' C k at !,hp apmtowyiest to Ne 4 antee the ng hat ea ns "Art " — Prom 7 s hre 8 44 es. s ran and alio e n , Life as _ thi„ yenta, : v l4 ot and, ssA. Ar ® harry ,„„,„„ of a Ac — .tent, to 1 1 tit . lc' I),AvEi 18, y e CAPITAI 1 1;41, n ,_!gh Ilnour. qupptrt oller o of h. !Arles price, 1 4 U l sre era l sir ' and Mari 11411. 1t1 b tor n an-- The Pi -Dtrop er Earn h tAtleelClarke,. Beli t oh ,„ 3 . Jersey. k)s,Zn Cracknall, w. ";:squ are, T.in V, !: incee3s t ' er M sli i i?' " L 3 . 3 Rbox, e Es, 741 ft „ FC ! , Stallordsl h, - L u er Maclear ntb. 6‘ 6 ‘ , 411, E 34 I•LY ' , 11) 1 s, Poole, .11 DIZII PrinseP, N i‘ ",., West. ite Andrew RR '4) 0 3%. lan, 21, Ul ' 4 Aerling, 14, • . 111 Esq„ 1! 111 , and Gene. "•l'e,3 'Tones, Es( Oftle ' 345 A..,7.Atr —..riopkineseo ti t br • ' 4 lPl rinsbu -.4 "k 11 , 21, u Ch aPm 'evan, bl ll 3B „,, opp, l l :.utle i„ rai t i ' t ena of t' t t t ll • tb ( l' " a tie at Y next bi 7'l '"1/4,1144,ces, 00 0 i. BALI *es: en( !Year, thi the is Year ewi l paid the ( .6 8 . ad.