The Sun. — London, England, 1847-07-17 00:00:00

CITY OF LONDON ELECTION. Thursday evening a meeting of the electors was held at the White Hart. Bishupsgate•street, to hear the s pi nions of the candidates. Mr. Mattison. Sir George Lar- pent, and Baron Rothschild attended. The meeting numbered above four hundred. Mr. STETENs took the chair, and introduced the sub ject of the meeting. by remarking that they had now the opportunity of meeting the candidates face to face, and asking them any questions they pleased. He was quite sure that the citizens of London would not elect a man who was not favourable to civil and religious liberty. Mr. PArrisort, who was received with loud cheers, said that having no. had the honour of being their re presentative sine- 1835, with a slight intt rrupti.•n of two years, be was ready awl v. Ming to come torw_rtl again. He need not detain them with a detail of what he bad done. They all knew his votes on every great question. —(Cheers.) There was no individual who read the newspapers who did not know how he had voted tie had always appeared be. ore them as a determined friend of civil and religious liberty. He looked upon the church• rare as an odious tax. Though he was a mem ber, as all his family, of the Church of England. be had often declared his opinion, t. at every man had a right to pray according to his conscience, and that it was un fair that a man who did not agree in belief with the Church should pay for it.—(Appliuse.) He had al ways been a friend to trte trade.—(Loud cheers.) When he had first appeared as a candidate, they had rejected a man of high standing in his favour, deter mined as they were to have a man who advocated cheap bread. They had nut that now, because it had pleased the Almighty that they should have bad har vests ; but their hope for the future was founded in the fact that they had repealed the corn-laws.—(Great ap plause.) He had gone to Parliament as the representa tive of a principle. He should fill up the principle of free-trade in every wa y. A t present there was a con siderable schism among the Non-conformists. Ile would not complain. for he had declared his opinions, and had voted on every occasion for non-endowment of any description, and if any Minister should be hardy or bold enough to propose an endowment of the Catholic clergy , it should have his most determined opposition.—(Great cheering.) The Roman Catholics did not wish it them selves. He objected to the endowment of any church.— (Cheers.) Having read a letter from a friend of his, a Quaker, on the subject of the election, he proceeded — He entreated them to support Lord John Russell — (Cheers) —and his excellent friends Baron R ahsehild and Sir George Larpent. Now who were the indivi duals opposed to them ? There was Mr. Masterman. Was he not what they called a Peelite ?—(Laughter.) Then they had Alderman Johnson.—(Laughter.) He was a straightforward man ; but he (Mr. Pattison) re membered that he was present at a meeting when Alderman Johnson had called the Reform Bill a dia bolical Bill.—(Great laughter.) Now, if he came to Parliament, where were their (the present meeting's) votes?—(Cheers.) He (Mr. Pattison) wanted the origi nal Bill unimpaired. The honourable candidate con cluded by saying that he would support Lord John Rus sell when he could, but that when he could not he would vote against him.—(Cheers.) Baron ROTHSCHILD said that he was anxious, very anxious, to have the honour of representing the City in Parliament.—(Cheers.) He had explained on every oc casion that his principles were in favour of free trade, and since its establishment he had observed the benefits derived from it. If elected, he would take cat e to see that every possible development was given to the system. He was now approaching a more difficult question—the question of endowments. He was for the most perfect liberality in religion as in trade. He should oppose every grant of money for church endowments.—(Great applause.) He did not think that any man ought to be called upon for money for the support of another sect, He was anxious to see education extended as much as possible, but he thought that that education might be extended without any interference on the part of the Government in religious matters. As to the extension of the suffrage, they had no proper representation in Parliament. He was in favour of the suffrage being further extended. He did not say that the R-form Bill was perfect, but he should always be happy to give every facility for extension, and to increase to a ertain d. gree the number of persons entitled to vote. As to rwligt,us matters, he came forward to solicit their votes in favour of the cause which he represented.—(Tremendous ap phase.) He came forward to claim their support as a man who was an inhabitant of the same country, and attached to that country—(Cheers)—and it remained to be seen whether be was or was not entitled to all the privileges which the country could afford.—(Loud and general cheering.) Mr. GILPIN, as a conscientious Dissenter, could only have voted for one of the candidates (11r. Pattison); but he confessed that since hearing Baron Rothschild his views were changed.—(Great cheering.) Sir GEORGE LARPENT said that he nad been a friend to civil and religious liberty from the beginning, and then went on to explain his principles, which were in conformity with the Liberal school. Mr. RICHARDSON expressed his anxiety to know the sentiments of the candidates respecting the window. tax? Mr. Parrtsost had always voted for the repeal of the window tax, and had gone up with a deputation on the subject. Baron RoTTIscHILD would agree to alter the law, so es to make it fall less heavily. Sir GEORGE LARPENT said that no man thought less than he did of the window-tax. In answer to another question, the several candidates expressed opinions favourable to triennial Parliaments. Messrs. BATEMAN and SCOBELL having addressed the meeting, a resolution passed, supporting Lord J. Russell and three Liberal candidates. After which, the meeting gave three cheers, and a vote of thanks to the chairman, which was carried by acclamation, and adjourned. DREADFUL EXPLOSION. FEVERSHAM. JULY 15.—A most distressing and alarming accident occurred in the vicini►y of Feversham can Wednesday. We have received the following details from an eye witness:— The Messrs. Hall have for some time been engaged in extensive preparations for the manufacture ot gun cotton, in which a number of men, women, and boys were employed. About three minutes past 11 o'clock on Wednesday a most terrific report alarmed the in•• habitants, and in less than halt a minute a second report, equally loud, occurred. A lew seconds more, and the rising of a &rise body of smoke cenvinced those who knew the position of the different depart ments that it was in that part in whi ch t he '• cotton was prer ared for explosive purposes, and from the great number ot persons employed it was well known that there must be much loss of life. A great number of persons ran instantly to the place, and proceeded to extricate the sufferers. In a short time about twenty persons, more or less injured, were removed, most of them to their homes, and medical attendance orib-red. By two o'clock ten li'eless bodies had been removi.d—some of them with scarcely a wound, and others sadly mutilated, so much so as nut to be recignised. As it was known that seven or eight more were miss ing, the search was coninued, and about eight o'cliwk two more bodies were found. The search will of course be resumed this day, though it was feared from tie num ber of detached limbs, &c., found that the remainder of the missing are blown to pieces. S-me very miraculous escapes occurred. One bj was carried out of the buildine, with only a slight mark on his face; a man was running about in a state 0. nudity, he being but very little if at all hurt. Mr. W. Hall, one of the partners, was conversing with Mr. Da3. i one of the superintendents o f t h e f actor y, on hi s ;ay to the office, and was but a short distance from the place general when the explosion happened. Mr. Monk, t h e su p e r i ntendent of the Messrs. Halls' wor k s was also on his way, and in three or four minutes Mr. Hall and the other two would have been in the office with Mr. Toppin (another of the superintendents), who is amunAst the killed. T'S THEATRE. — Her Majesty the Queen H"Dowager'sMAJ E STY'S EsT box was on Thursday occupied by the Marquis and Marchioness of Clsnric , rde, the Marquis , and Marchioness; of Ely, Lady Emily de Burgh an i party. Amongst the company were the Conle Monte molin and suite, t h e D u ke o f Wellington and Mr. Ar buthnot, hi s E x cellency the Duke de Broglie an d suite, his Excellency the Austrian A M hassador, the Princess ~ Galac ov i tz, the C. amt and Coll" d te's a J Irriac, the C unt Narquis de de H earne, the M arc hioness of Douro, the M Villa Fra nca , t h e Earl of Bective, the Earl and Countess the Bruce, th e E ar l of Munster, the Est i o f Ca rdigan, Earl of Westm treland, the Earl of Clanwilliam, the Earl of Ell , smere, the Countess of Pembroke, the Viscount Clifden, the Viscount and Viscountess Maidstone, M. C. de ICaudrtatifakv, Lord and Lady Brab tz ,n, \{r. and Lady Emma Vesey, Lady Woodford, Lady Roe, Lady Rose Grevitle, Lady Mary Wertley, Lord and Lady Mountgarret, Lord and Lady Craven, Lord William Lennox, Lady Seymour, Lady Shawe Stewart, Sir Ed• ward Codrington and the Misses Codrington, Sir John and Lady Canimb , ll, Sir flesketh Fleetwood, Sir Wil• Liam and Lady Clay, the Hon. Captain Vane, the Hon. Mr. Arbuthnot, the Hon. George Bytaa, Colonel Camp bell. Captain Smith, Captain Meynell, R.N., Major Buckl. y, Mr.. Fitzhu.:ll, Mr. Milhanke, Mr. H., ) d 31.13„ a nd Mrs. He Mrdgson, .. B rinsle y Sheridan, g'"T Ni l i:. Lu ,, hington , M P. the Hon.Ju lan Fane, Mr. Br oa d wood, M.P., Scc. THs NIGHT BALLOON ASCENT AT VAUXHALL.— The annou neetue a nt that another display of nocturnal would rake place on the Royal Property on aeros tatics of visitors, both withnd Thursday attraete.ria throng The upheavinge of the aerial without the gardens.. naons ter irehand there were expectant were not manifested until nearly twelve o'clock, but for fully 9,n hour bet , crowds round the exterior the the gardens, along the banks of the river, and en .. b i r u idges, g " This completed, during the pro eess of the performartee of the balloo n slipped cable at a‘fetiwi thousand teef, there and on reat.h 1 titre t,fa , ane ti;ii.outes before twelve, .. ing an aCi - • Wa ' 4 sttleulut ptroteehnie o utpour.ng, n..nsisti n g of , bouquet s and fires of variegated o d o urs. r he process of firework di%phy,-U w a s conducted by means of a sup plementary car attached to that in which the voyageurs themselves were s , ‘a.ted. Th e y were Mr. GyP3on, who on this occasion made his sixi-ninth ascent, this being his second nocturnal one ; Mr. Coxwell, Editor of the Aerostatic Magazine; and Mr. Augustus Bernal. Under the INfinginn.' of a 4,'en , le buoy,int breeze, the balloon F,H, le iin s itiqy tier , torth. At att-ut Po le, c b',-low the car the ti. - ework% Kerw dischar,4ed oy means of a slow !nam e with perf et eaf,t y , itlurniostin2 the huge douse of gas awl canvass above with much ii' velty and effect, and :on cis, ea; husiastie cheering, The aeronauts were up shoot thirty-five mutates, had a view of t h e river, hoard Sr. Paul's and other clucks strike twelve, And at l e ngth landed in Aeton• fields, where some parties came to their asiiatance, acid . they made good their arrival at As 7erdso st tWCJYb ml"utes put fro a TILE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 17, 1847. POOR-LAW ADMINISTRATION E.L. HOUSE OF LORDS.—JULY 15. LIST OF THOSE WHO VOTED AGAINST LORD BROUGHAM'S MO [ION THAT THE ENGLISH POOR-LAW BILL isE READ A THIRD TIME THAT DAY THREE MON CRS. DULLS. St Albans Grafton Buccleuch stAsQEMS. Clanricarde Lansdow ne Westminster LAZLS. IARLB. Besborough Auckland Charleinont Scarborough Waldegrave Fitzhardinge VISCOUNT. Falkland BISHOP. St. Asaph LORDS. Cottt.nbarn LORDS. Stafford Beaumont tontfert Foley Dunally Khanaird Wrottesley Camoys Campbell Monteaglej Church 11 Wharncliffe Grey Minto Devon Suffolk: LIST OF THOSE WHO VOTED WITH LORD BROUGHAM. DUKES. LARLS. Buckingham Stradbroke Cleveland Radnor a.►ata. Rosse St. Germans Lovelace VISCOUNT. Combermere LOZDS. Redesdale Brougham PARLIAMENTARY DIVISIONS. (From the Votes and Proceedings of the House of Conarnone.) THURSDAY. JULY 15. BISHOPRIC OF MANCHESTRR, &c., BILL. Order for Committee read; Motion made, and Question proposed, " That Mr. Speaker do now leave the Chair :" Amendment proposed, to leave out from the word " That" to the end of the Question, iu order to add the words " this House will, upon this day three months, resolve itself into the said Committee." instead thereof :—Question put," That the words proposed to be left out stand part of the Question." The House divided : MAJORITY—AYES, 138. - Arland, Sir T. Entwisle, William Newdegate, C. N. Acland, T. D. Eatcourt, T. G. Nichol', John Antrobus, Edmund Farnham, E. Norreys, Lord Austen, Colonel Ferguson, Sir R. Norreys, Sir D. Barkly, Henry Yerrand, W. B. O'Brien, A. Stafford Baring, F. T. Forster, M. Ogle, S. C. Baring, Thomas Frewen, C. H. Packe, C. W. Barrington, Viscount Fuller, A. E. Palmer, Robert Bennet, P. Gasket', J. M. Palmer, G. Bentinck, Lord G. Gore, Robert Palmerston, Viscount slackburne, J. I. Goulburn Henry Parker, John Blakemore, It. Graham, Sir James Patten, J. W. Boldero, H. G. Greene Thomas Pennant, Colonel Borthwick, P. Grey, Sir G. Philipps, Sir R. Bowles. Admiral Hamilton, G. A. Pinney, William Broadley, Henry Hatton, Captain Plamptre, J. P. Brown, W. Hawes, Bell]. rlumridge, Captain Buller, Charles Hayter, W. G. Price, Sir Robert Buller, Edward Heathcote, Sir W. Pulsford, Robert Bu ler, Sir Y. Henley, J. W. Renton, G. W. J. Byng, G. S. Herbert, Sidney Rich, Henry Carew, W. H. Pole Hobhouse, Sir John Richards, Richard Cavendish, C. C. Hodgson, F. Russell, Lord J. Cholmondeley, H. Hotham, Lord Russell, Lord C. Christie, W. D. Ingestre, Viscount Rutherford, A. Christopher, R. Inglis, Sir R. Ryder, Granville D. Clayton, R. R. Jermyn, Earl Saildon, Lord Clive, Viscount Jervis, Sir John Seymer, Henry Ker Clive, R. H. Johnstone, Sir J. Shell, R. L. Corry, Henry Jones, Captain Somerset, Lord G. Courtenay, Lord Labouchere, Henry Somerville, Sir W. Cowper, W. F. Langston, J. H. Stuart, J. Craig, W. G. Lascellea, W. S. Strutt, Edward Cripps, W. Lefroy, A. Talbot, C. It. Dalmenv, Lord be Marchant, Sir D. Taylor, E. Denison, J. H. Lindsay, Colonel Troubridge, Sir E, Denison, EB. Lowther, Hon. Col. Walser, Richard Dickinson, F.H. Manners, Lord C. Walp ,le, S. H. Dismal', B. Maule, Fox Ward, H. G. Douglas, J. S. Meynell, Captain Wilshere, T. W. Duckworth, Sir J. Mil..es, R. Monckton Wood, Sir Charles Duneembe, 0. Moffatt, George Wood, Colonel T. Dundas, Admiral Morpeth, Viscount Wortley, J. S. Dundas, Sir David Morris, David Wynn, C. W. Du Pre, C. G. Mundy, E. M. TELJ FPi. Ebrington, Viscount Neeld, Joseph Tufnell. H. Eg..rton, W. T. Neville, Ralph Hill, Lord Marcus MINORITY—NOES, 20. Aglionby, H. A. Duncan, George Osborne, Captain Aldam, William Duncombe, Thomas Thornely, T. Bouverle, E. P. Escott, Bickham Wakley, Thomas Brotherton, J. Evans, Sir De Lacy Williams, W. Clements, Viscount Heron, Sir 8.. Collett, J ohn Hindley, C. TELLEIC. D'Eyncourt, C. T. Horsman, Edward Hume, Joseph Duke, Sir J. Molesworth, Sir W. Philips, Mark RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. _ BRISTOL, JULY 15. STOCK EXCHANGE. —The sales are—Eastern Counties, 211. Is. 34.—Great Western, Quarters, 54 p.—Ditto, Fifths, 27 ~ 4 Ditto, New, 3X p.— London snit South -Western (scrip), t% dis.—Newcastle and Berwick. New, 2 15-16 p.— North British, Extension, y it p.—Shropshire Union, 1% dis. —York and Newcastle, Preterence, 4 , 4 p. LIVERPOOL, JULY 15. STOCK Exciwisk..—The sales are—tiudderafield Canal and Railway, 2 , 4 p.—Loudon and North-Western, 179 Ditto, Quarters (C), 6 , 4 p.—Manchester and Leeds, Fifths (late West Riding Union), % p--Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, Quarters, 136 dis.—Midland Stock, 12914 — Ditto, New, 4i4 p.—Newcastle and Berwick, New , 3 1 4 North Staffordshire, 3 p.—Shrewsbury, Oswestry, and Che• shire (Chester New Shares), 3s. 9d. p.—Suuth Yorkshire, Doncaster, and Goole, par—York and Newcastle, Preference (guar. 5 per cent. till 1850), 4 3 / 4 p. ex int. MANCHESTER, JULY 15. _ _ STOCK EXCHANGS.—The sales are—Birmingham and Ox ford Junction, 8 1 / 6 p.—Blackburn, Clitheroe, &c., Preferen tials, 3 1 6 p.—Derby, Stafford, and liorcest,r, 28s. dis.— East Lancashile. New, % dis.—Fleetwood, Preston, and West Riding, dis.—Huddersfield and Manchester Rsiiivay and Cmal, 2 p.—Ditto, Thirds, 11.16 p.—London and North- Western, 401. Shares (L. and M.), 2736—Ditto (Manches ter and Birmingham), Quarters (A), 6 1 .4 n. p.—Ditto, Quarters (C). 6 1 / 6 n. p.—Manchester and LeedQ, 21 n. p.— Ditto, Halves (late Liverpool and Bury), 3 1 % p.—Ditto, Fifths (late West Riding Union). 14 ri. p.-3ianchester, Sheffield. and Lincolnshire (Sheffield and Lincolnshtre), 3 3-16 dis.—Midland, Consols, 129—Ditto. 501. Shares, 41/, p.—Newcastle and Berwick, New, 3 p.—North Stafford shire, 3 p.—Northern Counties Union, 2 3 / 4 dis.—Oldham Alliance, 1-16 p.—Preston and Wyre,37:ti—Ditto. Sixths, 614—South -Eastern and Dover, No. 4, 5-16 dis.—York and North Midland, Preference, 1014 p. LEEDS, JULY 15. STOCK EXCHANGE. —The sales are—Eastern Counties, York Exten4ion. is. 6d. dis.—East Lancashire, New, 64. 3d. dis.—Leeds and Dewsbury, 4/. I Is. 3 d. p.—Lteds and Thirsk, Preference, 124. 6d. dis.—Leeds, Wakefield, and Midand, 1 1 / 4 dis.-3falton and Driffield Junction, 17s. 6d. dis. —Man chester and Leeds ( West Riding Union), ss. 6d. p.—Man chester and Southarnptun, 20s dis.—Midland, Preference, 4 n. p.—Newcastle and Berwick, New, 3 1 / 4 p.—North British, Quarters, 275. 6d. p.—North Staffordshire, 23 c. p.—North. Western, 28s. 6d. dis. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, JULY 15. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales' are—Caledonian, New, 10s. dis.—Edinburgh and Northern, Newport, Bs.—New- , castle and Carlisle, 116 1 / 2 —Newcastle and Berwick (North Shields Purchase), 8 p.—North British, Halves, 15%. HULL, JULY 15. STOCK EXCHANCIK.—The sales are—Buckinghamshire,l4s. dia.—Manchester and Leeds (West Riding Union), 86s.— Newcastle and Berwick, New, 655. p.—North Western, 295. dis.—York and Newcastle. Preference, p. EDINBURGH, JULY 14. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—Edinburgh, Leith, and Granton, New, No. 2, 41s.—Edinburgh and Northern, New, 745. 6d.—Ditto, Newport, 71. 6s. 6d. —Ditto, ditto, New, 50s. 6d. Edinburgh and Perth, 225. —Great North ern, 85s. ex int.—North British, Quarters, 90s. 6d.—Ditto, Thirds, 50s. 6d.— Scot tish Central, 27 3 / 4 —Shrewsbury, Os vestry, and Chester, New, 225. biLASGOW, Jut 14. STOCK EXCH.& NGE.—The vales are—Caledonian, New, 40s.—East Indian, 4s. 9d.—Edinburgh and Northern, New port, 7 1 / 2 —Ditto, New, 525. - -Edinburgh and Perth, 235. Glasgow. Kilmarnock, and Ayr, 121 L—Glasgow, Dumfries, and Carlisle, 5/. 81.—Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ardrossan, 76s.—nanclies , er and Southampton, 15s.—Ditto, New, 225. 9d. —North British, Thirds, 51s.—South-Eastern and Dover, No. 4, 414—Turk and Newcastle, Preference, 12q, JERSEY LAW. --- - - The following is an account of justice as administered in the island of Jersey. and is wondrous strange if true: — 6. I knew a scoundrel in Jersey, who ..wed a person residing in Southampton 801. The creditor had heard the debtor had come to Jersey; he pursued him to Jersey to obtain the money. The debtor happened to be at the pier head, when his eye saw there his friend, the cre ditor, laud from the packet, come doubtless to hunt him up. He doeged the gentleman to an hotel, fetched the officer, and served upon him a bill for eighty pounds, at the suit of a Mr. A. The sheriff found Mr. B. at breaki.eit, and asked him if his name was Mr. 8., and having replied in the affirmative, he handed him the demand. The astonished Mr. B. looked at him , and recovering a little from his surprise, c m riedont, .Why, o d zoun d s ! t h e man ow es me the i ! it. I t . am u co me aha over v t e h r i a to i - a d aay capital i t t h a e l packet, joke , 0 purpose n oney, nut Ih t , ) get 6 You will not fi nd it one,'Sir. Are you prepared, Sir,' demanded the Sh er i ff , 6to pay l that money ?" Un doubtedly not' r oare d M r . B owes me! Pretty thi ng , indeed! Za ll l y h o u ti. le scoundrelhat's rich!' : Le Will S heyvoiiffi Sheriff find bail teli ) t , () h u e ! t s h i e r, a t m h o e u nb boot's o i t s ,a p aid?' pursued on havethe wrong leg; the knave owes me the money, and I business, and put myself to great expenseaanddai leftnc o mnvey llsoon a s I ni h e a nc v e e , it;stwoaclloomweedovdeorwhnertehiasnmdurffiecnovlershabe off and ool' fi nd n him. I must return by the next packet. Ha! ha! that's fat! Me owe it? Ha! ha!' I will wait, Sir,' repli e d the Sheriff , a • till you have fini,hed you meal; and then, Sir, as you will neither pay the money nor find bail, I must fulfil my instructions, painful as they -may be. You must con. sid-r yourselt my prisoner. Imagine the surprise, the disgust, the indignation that seized upon the infuriated creditor as he found himself actually in durance. And there, in spite of all his ravinhgs re ctfi tined his th innocence and the infernal mistake, ma long weeks, till he was brought up to the Hall, and no one appearing against him , h e was discharged ; for his ras cally debtor had, as you perceive, ceased him to be un justly arrested and confined, in order to allow himself a clear exit to France, which he effected. And there was no redress for the poor creditor, so he q uietl y went to his home a t S out hamton, after suffering his three weeks' imprisonm en t in Jersey, minus his eig ht y p ounds. and rejoicing th at h e was at lengt h out o f that infernal place." —The Ern:gr . ant, by W. H. Leigh. from Gibraltar The letter s f the rate ot exeha of the 3d inst. quot e luze upon Lo n d on a t 491 f o r bills of 90 day,. Spani s h pillared dollars were commanding 2i Malaga, on the 2d inst., the rate --. , LLLT. per cent. premium. t ‘DVERTISEMENT.] At — TELESCOPE, OPERA. AND RACE ot exchange was 49 1 GLASSES. — SENT INTO T 4 lll COUNT]; Newly-invented Achro matic ALBEMARLE STREET, nu: A „,Y FREE UPON APPROBATION. TelescopeA, the most powerful of clear transparent brilliancy which ever made, with Lenses as to supercede every other kind fraSCSI such great powers shootaw, military and sea purposes -1. the waistcoat pocket, Astro nointcal observations. Opera and and upon st an d s f or with extraordinary great powers —a minute object Gla ses, tinctly seen at the distance of 10 to 12 miles, can be the newly-invented Glasses may be termed convenient These valuabl, for both eyes, and have now become general for carriage Telescopes door purposes. Naval officers, sportsmen, tourists, and outs visitor., should n.t be without one of those valuabl e ieind sea-shie Glasses. Also, a curious wry small powerful Waist e co gc"ea and Glass, only the size of a walnut. to discern objects at theatciipsocket or from four ) nye miles. Newly-invented spectacle& inu t :4 l 7 ately they ar , placed before imperfect vision, either by day or can dl light, that mist and chillness which appear before the eyes I s a once removed, every object becomes clear and dislnct, the most aged defective sight becomes bright and brilliant, aod is brought to its youthful, natural, and original state. Invisible and all kinds of _ccouatte Instruments, for relief of most extreme deafness. Cau tion. Messrs. S. and B. Solomons, Opticians, are not in any wa y connected with a person of the same name in their immediate neighbourhood, nor in any part of the country. To prevent mis takes, be cautions, and observe—only to be tiad it 39 , Alter- ea scut, 110wv15117 *MOAN Zuk lictg. THE LATE MURDER and SUICIDE AT BERMONDSEY. Thursday evening 111. W. ..:arter h-ld an inquest at the King's Arms, Hickman's-folly, Bermondsey, on the bodies of Henry Thomas P•irker, aged 21, and Matilda Griffin, aged 19, some particulars of whose dreadful deaths appeared in this journal on Wednesday. Mary Ann Griffin said that her husband was a cooper, and resided at No. 6, Hickman's-folly. The female ce. ceased was her daughter, and followed the occupation of a laundress. The deceased male was an assistant linendraper and lodged in her house, She had known him about sixteen months. He was acquainted with witness's daughter and kept company with her. On Tuesday afternoon, about a quarter past four,o'clock, her daughter went up stairs from the kitchen to the attic ter the purpose of making the btds. Parker at that time was writing a latter in the back room on the ground floor. Shortly afterwards Parker came into the kitchen, snd asked witness to give him a piece of sealing wax to seal a letter. Witness asked him to whom he had written the letter, and he replied, to his sister. He then left the kitchen, and in the course of a few minutes went up stairs. About twenty minutes after that period she went into the back parlour to see if her daughter had come down, but finding she had not, she went up into the back attic, and found Parker lying on the floor, and also her daughter. The latter was lying on her left side in a quan tity of blood. She called for assistance, which brought up some of the lodgers to the room. It was ascertained that both parties were dead. He came in and out during Tuesday morning oftener than he had been in the habit of previously doing, and refused to sit down to dinner, and looked so at her daughter as to ex cite her suspicions that he contemplated something bad, and she told her daughter to be careful of him. Whilst she was standing at the door she came to witness and said, " Mother, what do you think Henry says ? Ile threatens never to leave the house unless he is carried out." Witness expostuhred with Parker, and told him that perhaps he would meet with some one he liked better than her daughter; but he answered, " No; if I live for seventy years, I shall never forget her." The CORONZR —Did you hear him say anything about cutting throat.? Witness—No; but I have beard him say that if she did not become his wife, she never should be the wife of another. The CORONER—Having heard that, did it create in your mind any fear ? Witness—Not at first; not until I saw him look so strangely through the window. The CORONER—Then, having found your daughter dead, what is your opinion as to who caused her death? 'Vitness—My impression is that Parker did it. I have no doubt on that point whatever. By the CORONER— My daughter told me that she had been to the fancy fair with a hair. dresser named Thomas Neville. On Monday last Parker had a suspicion that she had been in Mr. Neville's company, and he told me on Tuesday morning that he believed she had been out. with him. Parker was naturally of a jealous dis position. He had been out of employment about a fortnight. Some other witnesses having described the circum stances under which the bodies were found, the razor was produced, and identified by Mrs. Griffin as being one her husband borrowed on Sunday morning last, to shave himselt with, and which was deposited on a shelf in the kitchen. Parker had access to that room. Mr. Charles Martin, surgeon, of the Neckinger House, Bermondsey, who was called to the deceased, said that the female had an extensive wound in the throat, which bad divided the whole of the principal vessels. Upon Parker's throat there were no fewer than three deep and extensive cuts. He thought the man had first cut the female's throat, and afterwards his own. A lttter, written by Parker, was read, in which he alluded to the dreadful deed, but of too disgusting a character to be made public. The jury returned the following verdict :—" That Matilda Griffin was wilfully murdered by Henry Thomas Parker, and that he, the said Henry Thomas Parker, did felonioa-ly d , stroy his own life, he being, therefore, guilty of jelo de se. " The CORONER ordered Mr. Slow, the beadle, to take charge of Parker's body, and he would send up his war rant for its interment on Friday night without Christian rites. DELAY OF THE OBSEQUIES OF O'CONNELL. A letter has been received from the Rev. Dr. Miley, dated Sienna, July 3, 1847, from which we have been favoured with the following extract:— . We are unfortunately detained here by the sudden _ _ illr.ess of the Hon. b1•-mber for Dundalk, Mr. DaniA O'Connell. This will explain the contretemps which has caused the sailing of the Montrose steamer from Genoa without the remains of O'Connell." SUSPECTED HIGHWAY ROB BEItY AND ATTENIPT TO MURDER. (From the Bury Herald.) On Thursday morning last, a man of the name of Michael MiDearmed, from Dundalk, county or Armagh was discovered lying on the London-road, with a fright ful fracture of the skull. Ile was removed to the Suffolk General Hospital, where every care and attention has been paid to him, and we understand that this morning (Tuesday) M'Dearmed is considered by his medical attendants to be better. Suspicon having fallen upon a man of the name of Welham, a drover, employed by M•Dearmecl, he was taken into custody at Lavenham, and brought to Bury. On Monday an examination of the prisoner took place before Dr. Probart, when the ful -1 lowing evidence was adduced. Robert Mann, of Bradfield Combust, labourer, hav ing been sworn, deposed—On Thursday, the Bth inst., between five and six o'clock in the morning, as I was going from my own house to Chapel-hill, on the turn pike-road, I saw a man lying flat on his back, on the bank at the left hand side of the road. His head rested against the bank in the direction of Bury, and the re mainder of his body lay in the road in the direction et Brivifield. His hands were close to his side. He had nothing on his head. His face was covered with blood. I spoke to him He opened his eyes, but made no answer. He then turned himself on his right side, and put his left hand on a wound which I saw on the left side of his head. I saw a hat about eight yards off, on the opposite side of the road, and at that spot was a great quantity of blood in four different places within a small distance of each other. In the hat were two handker ; chiefs, upon which I did not observe any blood what= ever. I put one of the handkerchiefs on the wound, and the other I put loosely over his head. I put his hat on his head, and left him. I took no notice of his dress or of his pockets. Ido not know who the man was. William Mower, of Bradfield Combust, constable, sworn—Last Thursday morning, about six o'clock, in consequence of information I received, I went to a man whom I found lying on his right side. I saw a large stone upon which I could see a hair or two, and there seemed to be a speck of blood. I gave this stone to the policeman. I have known the prisoner from boyhood; he is a drover, living at Lavenham, and has been in the habit for many years of driving beasts for strangers who come to Bury market. Robert Jacob, keeper of the Bell tap, sworn—On Wednesday afternoon, about half-past four o'clock, a man came into my tap. Another person, ast anger, came in wi t h him, who sold the man some bullocks, and tne man paid the stranger 631. 12s. 6d. The stranger gave the man back a sovereign. The man had five other 10/. Bank of England notes which he put into a print bag, which he pat into an inside waistcoat pocket. The bag looked like a gown piece, and was of a dark colour. He lett my house about five o'clock. I have since seen this man at the hospital—it is the same man. The stranger was at my house till half-past eight. The man, I think, was affected by liquor. Mr. Colbrant sworn—On Wednesday night I was re turning home, and about four or five minutes after ten o'clock I met some bullocks coming from Bury towards Bradfield Combust. There were two men on foot driv ing the bullocks. One of the men had on a hat—he appeared affected with liquor. The other man had on a cap, and was leading the man with the hat on by the arm. The prisoner was the man who had on the cap, and was leading the other man. I came straight on home, and do not recollect meeting any one between the fourth mile-stone and the turnpike road. I saw no one lying by the road side. My son was with me. Peter Egan, one of the rural police, sworn—On Thursday afternoon, between twelve and one o'clock, I apprehended the prisoner in Lavenham-street. He was driving 40 heads of bullocks towards Colchester. I asked him where he was going with the cattle. He said "to Colchester." I asked him to come into the Lion, which was close by. We went in. I told him there had been a man severely injured, who had cattle in his possession, between Lavenham and Bury. lat arched him, and then took him in my cart, and drove him off to Bury. As we were going along, I asked him where be 1 eft his master. He said he would show me. When we got to the bottom of Chapel-hill, he said he left his master there, pointing to the hedge on the left-hand side of the road as you go to Bury. I then asked him why he left his master there. He said "he was drunk;" and his master said to him, " I shall go no further ; take care of the cattle." The prisoner said he had not seen his master since he left him there. Charles Case Smith, Esq., gave evidence as to the nature of the injuries, and stated that the wounded man would not be in a condition to be removed in less than a fortnight. The prisoner then made a statement, to the effect that he lett his master (the wounded man) on the road in consequence of his being intoxicated, and directing him (the prisoner) to go on with the cattle. He added that a youngish man walked up to his master, and heard his master mutter something, " What are you after here?" The prisoner was then remanded for a fortnight. THE MAILS —SOUTHAMPTON, JULT 15. The Oriental nnpany's steam-ship Madrid, Captain Weeks, arrived at 8 P.M. last evening, from Gibraltar, with the Peninsular and other mails, which were landed under charge of Lieutenant Wewenham, R.N., and forwarded to London by the 1 A.M. train this day. The dates are— Gibraltar,July sth; Cadiz,6th; Lisbon. 9th; Oporto,loth; and Vigo, 1 1th. The Madrid brought 46 passengers and a very full cargo of fruit. The American Company's steam. ship Washington, Captain Hewit, having taken in fresh coal and completed her repairs, left the docks this day at 4 P.m., with the American mails, for New York, ender charge of Mr. W. IV. Hinchen, A.N. The Washington takes out a full cargo of 500 tons and above 140 passen gers. The Royal West India mail packet Dee, Captain Allan, will leave the port on the 17th, with the West e , of India a nd G u lf ma il s . The Montrose, Captain Olive, i s hourly ex p ecte d f rom G e noa, Leghorn, Civita Vecchia , and ßrit and Gibraltar. r The East India and China Association have re ntlpublished their comparative statement of the number r t h e i n the limit s o f the i clearedsh East sh o d inwards o ir utwar s r a w d c i t o il f m o t m a h i e l s d t c o h t n o a n r p a t g l e a r e c ' n m t e f s r e o wi e th Ist of January t o t h e 13 y and 1847. 30th of June, in the years 1143 the proper quarter, and he would advise the prisoner not to piece any reliance upon a favourable result, 'or he considersd it se ry possible that those whose province it was te take such matters into consideration might con sider the offence was one of so dreadful a character, that they would not feel themselves justified in advising ncr Majesty to interfere to prevent the law from taking its course. He should, therefore, advise him to make the best use of his time, with the assistance of the chaplain of the gaol, to make all the atonement in his power in this world, by a sincere repentance for the dreadful crime he had committed, and to be prepared to meet that sentence which the law required bim to pass. The sentence of death was then passed in the usual form. The prisoner did not betray the slightest emo tion during any part of the proceedings, and when the perdue of the skull of his victim was produced by the surgeon, he looked at it quite composedly, and seemed to regard the ceremony of fitting it to the tool with a good deal of curiosity. When the Learned Judge had concluded his sentence, he turned round and walked away from the dock with the utmost composure, and indeed he appeared almost the only unconcerned spec tator of the proceedings. Mr. RYLAND, with whom was Mr. Rodwell, made an application to postpone the trial of David Meihiereid, for naaeslaughter, to the next assizes. The defendant, who was out on bail, was the captain of the Royal Victoria Leith steamer, and he was charged with having run down a schooner, called the Rose, while lying at anchor in the river, and thereby occasioning the death of two men named Thomas Emmett and Henry Seillibeer, and was chanted upon two inquisitions with the offence of manslaughter. Mr. RYLAND said that rite witnesses, who were nearly all seafaring men, hart been bound over to attend, but as no one had been instructed to conduct the prosecu tion, or get the witnesses together to ge before the grand jury, only two of them were now in attendance, and it was therefore useless to go on with the trial at these assizes. He therefore had to apply to the Court to post pone the trial to the next assizes. Mr. CLARKSON, who appeared for the prisoner, ob jected to the trial being postponed. He said that from 'he feeling entertained in Scotland with reference to a person under such a charge, na person would employ the defendant while it was hanging over him. He had now been out of a situation for several months on that account, and it would be very hard upon him that he should be kept in the same position for eight months longer, when is was the duty of the prosecutors to have been prepared to go on with the trial at these assizes. Mr. Baron PARKE said that under the Hebt.as Corpus Act., if a prisoner surrendered on the first day of the assizes, he had a rieht to demand to be tried at these assizes, unless the Crown gave some good grounds for a postponement. In the present case he was of opinion that there was not sufficient ground stated .or post poning the trial. It was the duty of the pros cutors to have taken care that the witnesses were in attendance, and he could not help expressing an opinion that the criminal business of the county, either from economy or some other cause, was nut conducted as it ought to be. On the first day of the assizes, in a most serious case of poisoning, no counsel was retained to prosecute, and he was obliged to hand the depositions to a Learned Counsel in court just before the trial. The defendant then surrendered, and he was given in charge to the jury. Mr. RYLAND said that, under the circumstances they had heard alluded to, he must consent to their returning .a verdict of not guilty. He had no witnesses in at tendance to support the charge. Mr. Baron PARKE told the jury that they must find the prisoner not guilty, because proper steps had not been taken on behalf of the prosecution to get the wit nesses to attend. There was a failure of justice no doubt in consequence of this proceeding, but it was not the fault of the prisoner, and he ought not to suffer in con sequence Gf the neglect of those who pro4ecuted him. The jury then returned a verdict of Not Guilty upon both inquisitions, and the defendant was ordered to be immediately discharged. July 15. At the sitting of the Court this morning, Mr. .13 Iron PARKE said that upon a furttter considera tion of the point or law rai-eti by the Learned Cnuusel, in the case of the two men Kimpt , at and Hickton, the Dagenham policemen, he had resolved not to give effect to it by p .stponing the judgment, but he should pass sentence upon the conviction that had taken piece. leav ing it to the prisoners to adopt the course of issuing a writ of error if they thought preper to do so. The prisoners ipepton and Hidden were then again placed at the bar and arraigned upon another indict ment. charging them with conspiring together to defeat the ends of justice by giving false testimony before the coroner at the inquest upon their murdered comrade, Mr. Clarkson and Mr. Clark appeared for the Crown, and Mr. Hawkins derended Kimpton. Mr. CLARKSON was about to open the case for the pro se .ution, when Mr. Baron PARKE interposed, and said he did not see what necessity there was to go into this indictment. It a conviction took place he should not pass any sentence except upon the first indictment, and if no writ of error was brought, or, if brought, the first conviction should be held good, it would be quite unnecessary to proceed with this indictment. Some conversation then took place between the Learned Counsel, and upon Mr. Cla , kst.n undertaking not proceed any further with the indictment for con spiracy in the event of the conviction for perjury not being disturbed, the jury were discharged by consent cram giving any verdict upon this indictment. At a later period of the day the prisoner. wise brought up for judgment, and sentenced to pay a fine of Is., tube imprisoned fur a week, and then to be transported fur seven years. This concluded the business of these assizes. MIDLAND ClRCUlT.—Northampion, July 15 The cause list contained three cases—one being an action for debt, undefended; the second was for an illegal distress, verdict for the plaintiff with 6/. damages; the third was a tithe cause, between University College, Oxford, and the vicar of Towcester; but it was nettled without the necessity of swearing a jury, so that the civil business was over by twelve o'clock the first day. In the Criminal Court, Ruth Wells, aged 31, was char2ed with the wilful murder of her new born male child, at Abthorpe, in this county. Mr. Flood conducted the prosecution. It was known the prisoner, who is a single woman, was pregnant, and the child, after its delivery, was seen on a chair in the bed. ro qn; she afterwards came down stairs. and put it in the privy. The evidence of the medical men went to show that the child was born and died from suffocation ; but it might have been caused by the bel clothes. The prisoner was found guilty of secreting the birth. Sentence deferred. John C. Kromby, aged 38, was convicted of having uttered a false acceptance for 491. 75., and sentenced to ten years' transportation.. Mr. Macaulay prosecuted and Mr. Miller defended. This case closed the business of the assizes. NORTH ERN ClRCUlT.—Bedford, July 15, CIVIL SIDE.—(Bpf pre Mr. Baron ALDERSON TEBBS V. BEVAN. Mr. Sergeant Bytes and Mr. Worlledge were counsel for the plaintiff; Mr. O'Malley and Mr. Fitzpatrick ap peared for the defendant. This was an action of trespass, for assault and bat tery, to which the defendant plead.d not guilty. The plaintiff is the landlord of the George Inn, in this town, while the defortatit was the head waiter at the Swan Hotel. The case arsse from a broil when the de fendant was intoxicated. The jury, after about fifteen m;nutes' deliberatiorr, found a verdict for the plaintiff, with one shilling da- wages. Eke Learned JUDGE, on being applied to, refused to certify the right of the plaintiff to costs, so that each party pays his own costs. CROWN COURT —(Before Mr. Justice PATTESON.) DELIBERATE ARSON. William Ellis, aged 20, was indicted for setting Ore to a stack of stubble, at liumbershoe, the property of Daniel Gutteridge. Mr. Worlledge conlucted the case for the prosecution. The prisoner is an unmarried agricultural labourer, and the prosecutor is one ..f the guardians of the poor for the Luton Union, in which capacity he would seem to have been singled out by the prisoner as the most proper man on whose property he might commit an act of incendiarism, and so proinit-e to himself the benefits of transportation, together with tie trifling accompani ment of food. From the evidence of the witaeales called for the prosecution it appeared that the prisoner had been for some time out of work, and not many days before the fire in question, which occurred on the night of the 15th of May last, he said to a man named that he could not get any work, and they would not have him at the union (where, however, he had never applied for relief), and that be must set some plate on tire to get hitnselt transported. On the night of the fire, %%hieh was confined to the destruction of the stack, he was pre sent, as msny others were, and at it. termination ,aid to his trirnd Wright, " Well, I have dune the trick told you of last week ; I set fire to old Gutteiiiige's smelt, and if that 'oat do settle fire to sunimet else." It further appeared that just before th, fire happened he told another min that " he hut no wok, nor mosey, nor food, not home, and that he was going to look for a job on the railway, tailing which he should do something as to get him a job some where." On a subsequent occasion, a few , days after the fire, he was found lying lazily at full length on the grass. Turning himself, and being asked what he was doing there, said. " Nothing ; and I can get nothing to do. I have been tryiig a long tim e to get a job, and I can't; and I ain't got a Mt of bread to eat." " Well," said the interrogator, " why don't you 'list, and go for a soldier?" " Oh," said he, " I've bad the shilling offered to me many a day, but I 'ont go a soldiering by tie mariner of means. I'd rather be trans ported, and so I've set fire to Dan Gatteridge's stack." When called on for his defence, the prisoner said he had nothing to say to the jury, and, as might be ex pected, they had nothing to say to him except that he was Guilty. Mr. Justice PATTESoN then proceeded to pass sentence on the prisoner,. for whose offence he thought that want of work did not afford an excuse, as he had been in formed that there was no lack of it at the time in sues tion in this county. Even if he had been out of work the union was open to him, but he had not availed him self of the relief provided fur the poor and needy, con tent rather to do mischief to the property of his neigh bour, under the vain delusion that his condition in a penal colony would be superior to tl , stt which he filled in his own country. In this he would find he was greatly mis taken, for the worst condition of an Englishman at home was preferable to the life of a convict in a penal settle ment. The prisoner, however, would have an opportu nity of testing the fallacy of his hopes, for, as his offence was a monstrous one, the sentence of the law was that he should be transported for 15 years. With this ease terminated the assizes. X s. d. .'ommercial .• • • East and West India , 61. pr cent. I Stock. 1 East Country ' )ndon .... ..... .... ,N. pr cant. I Stock. X s. d. St. K atharine • • • • • • • • 3.-mthampton • • • • •• • • 5 per cent. 2/. per cent. Stock. 50 0 0 o n 104 INSURANCE COMPANIES. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. --- - £ s. d. £ s. d. Albion ••••••• • •• •• • • 31. 105 500 0 0 50 0 0 74 Alliance ?Set. and For. 6 per cent. 100 0 0 11 0 0 17% Ditto Marine.•• •• • • 6/. per cent, 100 0 0 5 0 0 - Atlas .••••••• • • • • • • • • 13s. 6d. pr sh. 50 0 0 5 0 0 - British Commercial .. 7s. per share 50 00- 5 0 0 7 Oeriel,Med.&Gen.Life 51. per cent. 100 0 0 210 0 20% Jounty ••••••• • • • • • • • 31. 100 0 0 10 0 0 Orown ••••••• • • • • • • • 125. 50 0 0 5 0 0 II Eagle .. • ... ...... ...• 6s. 50 0 0 50 0 54 Eng.& Scot. Law .... 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 2 0 0 - Europeaa Life .• •• •• 5 36 per cent. 20 0 0 All paid. - F:eeniasons' .• ••• - •• 51. per cent. 20 0 0 3 0 0 .;obe ....... • • ...... 6/. per cent. Stock. - 127 Guardian ••••• • - .. - 51. per cent. 100 0 0 36 10 0 47% Imperial Fire •••• - • • 6/. and bonus 500 0 0 50 0 0 - Imperial Life •••• • • • • 12s. 100 0 0 10 0 0 1414 Indemnity Marine.. • . 11. sh. & bs. 100 0 0 .5 13 1 - Law Life.. .•••• • • - 11. ss. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - egal and General Lite - 50 0 0 2 0 0 - andon Fire •••• • • • • 10s. 25 0 0 12 10 0 14% Loudon Ship •.••• • • • 10s. 25 0 0 12 10 0 14% Marine .• ••• • • -.... SI. per cent. 100 0 0 15 0 0 9 4 Med. Invlid&Gen. Lite 04/. per ct. 50 0 0 2 0 0 2% !?.ational Loan Fund. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 - stational Life •••• - . - )4/. per cent. 100 0 0 5 0 0 - P ,Ilit•huin Lite ... • ..• . 51. per cent. 50 0 0 2 0 0 4ls xd Ph enix - - 185 p.•itector Lite.. • • Pof identiLite •.• • • • - It , ck Lite• .••••• • • • • • 4s. 5 0 0 010 0 4% Royal Exchange N. per cent Stock. - 180 .to Fire • • • • . • • • • •. - - - Ititto Life . • • •• • • - - - Universal Life • • - LIST OF SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PR,IC.ES. - - ----- Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. I Prim - . Annum. Share. X s. d. £ s. d i Bank of Scotland - 100 00 I 1611 Koyal Bank of Scotland 61. per cent. - 100 0 1 151 British Linen Compan) 81. per cent. - 100 00 1 200 Commercial Bank .• 6/. per cent. - 100 0 0 I 162 National Bank • ..... - 10 0 0 14165. Union Bank of Scotland 756 1 . pr eent. - 50 0 0 88 Western Bank •••• - • • 6/. per cent. - 50 0 0 82 North of Scotland Bank 61. per cent. - 5 0 0 6.4 Clydesdale Bank •. • ... 61. per cent. - 10 0 0 1314 Eastern Bank •• - • ... 5/. per cent. - lo 0 0 Ile 128 Caledonian Bank - 2 I() 0 41. 95 Edinb.& Glasgow Bank 6/. per cert. - 50 0 7 .2ity of Glasgow Bank . 5/. per cent. , - 10 0 0 13% Scottish Union Ins. Co. 51. per cent. 120 0 0 1 0 0 225. 6d ilercules Insurance Co. 71. per cent. !WO 0 0 10 0 0 j i 2% lnsur. Co. of Scetind 5/. per cent ! 10 0 0 All paid. BTi gorth British Incur slx6 1. pr cent. 200 0 0 10 0 0 26 Caledonian Fire Insur lO/. per cent.loo 0 0 10 0 0 22% Edinburgh Life Insur 6l. per cent. 100 0 0 12 10 0 18 Faith. & Giasg. Railway I /.10s. pers. 50 0 0 50 0 0 19 Ditto, 14 Shares• • - 7s. 6d. p. s. 12 10 0 All paid. 17 Edin., Leith, le Grantn - 20 0 0 20 0 0 204 Hasgw & Ayrshir Rail. 71. per cent. 50 0 0 All paid. 61 36 •lasgw & Oreenck Rail. 2/. per cent. 25 0 0 ..111 paid. 18 11s7.;w8t Garnkirk Rail. AL per cent. 45 0 0 All paid. 39% i unlace& Arbroth Rail. 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 All paid. 37 •itAndard Life Assurnce.l Cl. per cent. 150 0 0 I '2 10 0 9 Name of Company. W'ArtZlt.-'W'oac.. ll Co. Dividend Amount per of Annum. Share. £ s. d. r:ast London..• •••• • • • 8/. 100 0 0 Grand Junction .. •• .. 31. 10s. 41 13 4 3/. 100 0 0 Vauxhall .. ••••• • • • • • 100 0 0 West Middlesex . . . 51.105. pr alt. 63 12 9 Paid. I Price. MARKET NEWS.--(YESTERDAY.) CORN EXCHANGE. Scarcely any English is neat has been received up to ,:nr market. coastwise or by land cairiage, striae Monday. The tew samples fresh up cottunataled a steady, thou.. h not to say brisk, inquiry, at fully the last improvement in value. l'pwards ot 23.000 quarters of Foreign Wheat have come in this week, mostly in middling condition. The finest qualito s cornnyinded a ready sale, at very full prices; but all other kinds were dull, and somewhat cheaper to all. In Barley next to nothing was doing, yet prices were mostly supported The show of that article was small. So little was doing in Matt—the sup ply ot which was small—that prices were almost nominal. Oats moved .ff steadily, at late rates. Beans, Peas, Indian Corn, and Flour, commanded very little attention. ARRIVALS. Barlay. 260 qrs. 400 4,750 malt. 1,510 ars. 1 Wheat. E.nglish • • .. • . 1,270 qrs. Irish. ..... ... 860 Foreign •••• •• 22,630 Oats I Flout 50 qrs. 3,160 .1 , P. 100 and 6,790 I 17,6801nis SMITUPIZI.D. Although our market was very moderately supplied wirh Beasts, both as respects number and quality, the demand for all kinds was in a sluggish state, at barely but at nothing qu , stable beneath. M.,niday's prices. There w, re on offer. 371 B usts, 1,540 Sheep and Lambs, and 212 Calves from abroad ; as, slso, 194 Scots from Scot land. The supply ot Sheep was, comparatively speaking, small. As most ot the butchers have purchased very spartegly of late at Newgate and Leaderiliall, the Mutton trade, this n orning, was firm at, in 81,133 Q instances, an advance in the currencies ot 2(1 per Sibs, the primest Downs producing without difficulty, 3,4 d per Sibs. In Lambs. it full average amount of business was transacted, at a rise in value of kin) 2d to 4tl per Sibs. The Veal trade, from the exc , ss of supply, was heavy, at barely late rates. Pizs were very dull, but nut cheaper. Mulch Cows sold at from 161. to 191. each. Per gibs. to si a. d. to s. d. 38 4 0 ;ink the offal. s. d to s. (1. , ccund quality ditto 4 6 4 • ntertor Beasts..... +scowl q uality •• • 4 2 4 4 Coarse-vvoolled ditto 410 5 0 ?rime large Oxen .• 4 6 4 8 •:outlitlown blether 5 2 5 4 Prime Scots •• •• .4 10 5 0 Ditto out orthe wool Large coarse Calves 4 0 4 6 Large Hogs ...• •• 4 0 46 Prime small ditto .. 4 8 5 0 --mall Porkers •• . 4 8 5 0 -tickling Calves • 18 0 2B 0 .2uarter old Pigs ..16 0 19 0 [memo Sheep • • 4 2 4 4 Lambs •• •••• • • 5 2 6 4 SUPPLY AT MARKET. % , r 991 SbarT. Calves. I 11,470 725 Pies I 270 ..4..E - tA7GA.TE AND 1411.43.DENUA.161.. We had a steady trade hen., at very full prices. At per stone by the Carcase. 8. d. to d. s. d. to,. d. 3 6 3$ ' Mutton, interior •• 310 4 2 310 4 0 i middling•• 4 4 4$ 4 0 4 2 1 prime 410 5 0 4 2 4 41l Pork, iarge• • 310 4 6 310 410 I small ••••.... 4 $ 410 Lamb. 58 to 6s. noaouGn 110 P 111A32.11.ET. The accounts respecting the wowing bine being con sidered rather more favourisole our market fur all kinds of Hope is in a very dull state, but we can notice no actual decline in the qu , tations. although the supply on off.r is rattier extensive. The duty is called from 145,0001 to 150,0001. Susm.x pockt-ts. 41 to 41 10,; Weald of Kent .!itto, 41 10, to 51 ss; liLd and East Kent ditto, 51 12s to 71 7s per cwt. COMONIAM. SUGAR.—The busine don, in British Plantation has rather incre4sed, but the low qualities are in com paratively full supply. Bright grocery kinds have been at fully previous rates. Brown haii been at 34s to 38s. At unction 111rbisd ,, es realise d 45s 6d to 46s 6cl for fine yellow; and Si. l.ucia 32s for low brown, and 38 to 39s for low yellow; chr.ystallised Demerara sold at 43s to 47s 6d per cwt. REFINED.—The demand has improved, and standard lump , have realised 58- 6d per cwt. EAST INDIA. —Bengal has maintained full prices. Fine white Benares has been sold at 47s to 47s 6d, and ord at 445. Mauritius, good and fine 3 ellow, sold at previous rates; but brown and grey interior went cheaper; 4,815 bags 19 casks, by auction, sold'at 38s to 39s for low yellow, and at 458 to 47s 6d for fine ; brown, fine and good, realised 36s to 37s 6d. China has realised 43s to 43a 6d for low white. Ueei.intenor... - middling .... - prime large .. - prime small • • FOREIGN.-St- Croix has been sold at 47s to 52s for good and fine, and at 466 for mid; 1,027 buxes 588 chebts ilavannah were mostly sold at 40s to 436 6d for washed low to mid yellow; Brazil was taken at Os to ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. WES I'ERN GI RC 'IT.-11 irchester, July 14. CRIMINAL COUti,T.—(Before Mr. Jostle(' Wit, LIAM.) Francis Andrews, aged 67, was indicted for having cut and wounded Jane Caplin, with intent to kill and murder her. Mr. Sewell appeared for the prosecution, Mr. C. Saunders conducted the defence. It appeared that the prisoner, who was deaf and par tially dumb, had lodged in the house of the prosecutrix at Southampton; he was a man of weak intellect, but was generally harmless unless excited. On the 26th of Feb. he came into the house and complained that some one had taken a piece of canvass from his room; he charged the prosecutrix with having taken it; she denied it, Itnd the prisoner then became much excited, and mad, towards the prosecutrix with his knife; she raised her arms to keep him off, upon which he cut her finger, and arms with his knife; she became faint and was falling io the ground, when the prisoner stabbed her in the side. It appeared, however, from the evidence of the sur geon, that the prisoner had been of unsound mind fur some years, and the jury therefore Acquitted the prisoner on the ground of insanity. Hillier Fryer, an old man of 76 years, was indicted for having discharged a loaded gun at Sarah Wolf with in tent to kill and murder her. Mr. Beetham coniucted the prosecution; Mr. Missing defended the prisoner. It appeared that the prosecutrix and her husband kept house for the prisoner, who lived in a cottage in the New Forest. On the morning of the 14th of May Mrs. Wolf's son lent two iron wedges, belonging to the pri soner, to a neighbour. In the evening of the day the prisoner came home, and on hearing that the wedges nad been lent in his absence he became much excited, and swore that Wolf and his wife should not live with him any longer. At this time Wolf came home, and hearing the old man making a noise, said, " Mr. Fryer, don't keep noising, but sit down like a good man." The prisoner then turned round and seizing a gun, which was lying on the table, pointed it at Mrs. Wolf, and said to her, "D— your eyes, I'll blow your brains out." He then pulled the trigger, and the gun exploded. The shot struck her in the face, and also blew off her thumb. He then struck at her wtth the butt-end of the gun, but missed her, and the gun was broken in two pieces. A surgeon was called, who stated that her life was in danger for some weeks, owing to the injuries she had sustained. Mr. MISSING having addressed the jury for the pri soner, they found him guilty of shooting with intent to do grievous bodily harm.—Sentence deferred. Charles Wolfe, a young man, aged 17, was charged with having feloniously cut and wounded Eliz ibeth Ay ling, with intent to kill and murder her. There were other counts in the indictment varying the charge. Mr. Stock eonilucted the prosecution ; Mr. Saunders de•ended the prisoner. It appeared from the evidence of the prosecutrix, who was an interesting girl of about eighteen years of age, that she was nursemaid to Mr. Philip Thresher, who lived with his father at Farebam, who was a magistrate of the county. The prisoner was a footman, also living there; and on the 22d of March last the prosecutrix, being in the nursery, observed the prisoner come to the door. She asked him what business he had there? He said, " What?" and went away. Shortly after he came back again, and she heard him say, " I'll do for you." The prosecutrix being alarmed at this, went to the door to try to get out of the room, when the prisoner struck her on the head with a mallet he held in his hand. This knocked her down, and he then dragged her back into the room. She got up and tried to get away, when he knocked her down again. He then knelt down, and cut her in the throat with a razor he had in his hand, saying at the same time, " Brown—l'll Brown you." The pro secutrix tried to catch hold of the prisoner's hands, but he cut her fingers with the razor. Atter asevere struggle the prosecutrix succeeded in getting away from the pri soner, and came down stairs, bleeding very much from her throat and hands. The prisoner followed her, but was taken into custody by some persons who were at tracted by the screams of the young woman, who was afterwards confined to her bed for a considerable time from the injuries she had sustained. On the prisoner being apprehended. he attempted to cut his own throat with his rimer, and did succeed in inflicting a super ficial wound. It was elicited, in cross examination of the prosecutrix, that the prisoner had been much attached to her, and had been made very. jealous of her with regard to a young man named Brown, a footman to a gentle man in the neighbourhood. It, however, did not appear that the young woman had in any way encouraged the addresses of either of these young men. The case for the prosecution having been closed, Mr. SAUNDERS addressed the jury for the prisoner, contending that the whole affair had arisen out of a jealous feeling engendered in the mind of the prisoner, and which had provoked it to such an extent as to render him not master of his own actions, but quite insane; and that being so, he was not responsible for them, but was entitled to an acquittal on the ground of insanity. Mr. Justice WILLIAMS having susimed up, the jury found the prisoner euilty of the attempt at murder. The Learned JUDGE having commented on the enor mity of the crime with which the prisoner had been found guilty, directed death to be recorded against him. HOME ClRCUlT.—Clzelard, July 14. (Before air. Baron PARKE.) James Willesmere,l7, a remarkably innocent-looking country lad, was indicted for the wilful murder of John Terry, by fracturing his skull with a hoe. There was also an indictment against the prisoner for robbing the deceased. Mr. Ryland and Mr. Rodwell conducted the prose cution. This case was of a very melancholy character. The evidence against the prisoner was chiefly circumstantial, but the effect of it was to leave no doubt that the pri soner was guilty of the crime alleged against him. It appeared that the deceased was an old labouring man, living near the town of Rochtort, and on the 31st of March, which was the day he received the injury that terminated in his death, he w a s on hi s way to that tow n about ten o'clock in the m o r n i ng . Th e p r ison e r, it seemed, t. n lodging,at a public-house in the morning about four miles from Roch he owed the landlord Is. could dot for board and he told him that he s lodging, but promised to give him tvl lagaeedio n S outh had th i been Fsaar hemn ridg e the money on the following Saturday. He then called p ay bim andat that led for a Ripe of toba cco which he paid fur with a halfpenny, saying that was all the money he had got, and shortly afterwards left the public. house and proceeded in a di rection for the town of Rochfort. It seemed that soon after this the prisoner and the old man joined company, and they were seen by several of the witnesses walking together towards a place called the Mead, near Dag gett's farm, on the road to the town above-mentioned; the prisoner at this time having a hoe iu his hand, and the deceased a hoe stick without the iron end. About 11 o'clock the same evening the poor old man was found lying in the Mead, in a dreadful state. He was literally covered with blood, and the top of his right ear was completely severed from the head, and was found in a mass of clotted blood among his hair. His pockets appeared to have been rifled, and his watch, a canvass purse, a key, and a small sum of money were missing. He had sufficient consciitu,ne,s to state that he had been robbed and ill-used, and he was then taken to the union workhouse at Rochfort, where he remained until the 22d April, when he died. It appeared that almost immediately after the time when the robbery and assault must have been committed, the prisoner went into a public-house at Rochfort, where he produced a watch which turned out to be that 01 the deceased, and offered to sell it to any one in the room for ten shillings, but no one would buy it, and he then called for some beer, which he paid for with a half-crown. It also! appeared that on his way to Rochfort the pri soner had sold his hoe for sixpence, and he shortly afterwards sold the watch to a man named Brig for five shillings ; and, upon his being taken into custody, the canvass purse which contained the key of the poor old man's box w as found in his pocket. The prisoner was afterwards taken into the room where the deceased was lying la ' bed ; and on his being raised up and shown the prisoner, he immediately said that he was the man who h a d robbed and beat him ; and he at the same time said to the prisoner, " You know that you are the man ;" to w hich the prisoner merely muttered in reply, "You are mistaken, old man," and made no further de nial. The deceased also, at the same time, identified the watch, and the other articles that were produced as his property. Mr. Hodges, the Surgeon of the union, proved that the deceased died of a fracture of the skull, and he pro duced that portion of it which had received the fatal in jury; and upon the hoe belonging to the b prisoner being produced, it was found that te iron ac of it fitted exactly the wound on the skullh, and the surgeon said he had no doubt it was inflicted by it, and thati if nall pro bability one severe blow had caused th e mische . Mr. Baron l'aeKV, at the close of the evidence for the prosecution, asked the prisoner to state what he had to say in his defence. He replied, " My Lord, I have nothing to say." summing up, told the jury • The Learned JUDGE , in . on the fatal in that whether they shoul d be of o plui dis able and maim had been inflicted with a n intention to the deceased, or whethe r it was merely to further the 12 ' e ither case in t he e y e of th e object of robbing him , 1 • WI u mur er, - eof •lf d be law it would amount to the crime n in furtherance of a cause the injury was inflict Jud , Learned ge then felonious and uulavrful act. I e of the evidence, and said detailed the material particulars t ainful duty for that although no doubt it was tahul.'n'svollived thii life of a them to decide a question which involved hardly verging upon person like the prisoner, who . was . a y b d himself were ound to bit form yet both they and der the solemn obli form their duty to their country un b without an regard to gation of th e oa th they had taken, the consequences that might result from it minutes, The jury th en d e liberated for a few nutes, when they returned a verdict finding the prisoner guilty of murder. They at the same tune recommended him to mercy. Mr. Baron PARIE said he supposed the recommends tion was on account of his youth. The jury said The Learned JUDGE then put on the black cap, and upon the public .. scaffold. Ile believed silence h av i ng b een proclaimed, h e addressed the pri soner, and s a ki th a t the jury had come to the onl y con clusion w hi c h t h e i r d u ty to society ha d enabled them to come to up on t h e evidence, and it was now his mist painful duty t o pass u pon a mere s tri p lin g —a bo y j ust entering up on li te — t he sentence of u nder g oin g an igno minious death that it w as nut hi s i nten tion to have tak en the life o f the deceased, but it was quite clear that the fatal blow was struck with the intention to render the deceased power less, in ord er t h at h e m i g ht rob him with greater faci lity, and, as d eat h ensue d, his offence clearly amounted to the crim e o f w ilf u l mur der. The jury had recom mended hi m to mercy o n account of his y ou t h, b ut he felt that it would be inconsistent with his duty in such a case to do more than to transmit the recommendation to MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. The Court sat by adjournment for the disposal of felonies and misdemeanours within the liberties of Wee • minster. For the periormance of this duty, in which was involved the trial of only one prisoner, no less than 72 jurors, 36 grand jurors, and 36 petty jurors were in attendance. The one case was speedily disposed of, when the Court proceeded with the bail cases which remained over fri.m the last sitting at Clerkenwell. green. LATEST PRICES OF SHARES, .N BA EKS, ASSURANCE. AND OTHER COM- PANIES' STOCK. From tie Official List, PUSLISFIED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING. LONDON. FRIDAY, JULY 16. JOINT-STOCX BANKS. Dividend Amount Vase of Company. per of Paid. l Price Annum. Share. ------ --- -- --- .£ i. d. .t a. d. Australasia •• •• •• •• •• 40 0 0 40 0 0 •iritsh North American 51. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 oinmercial of London 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 lolonial.. • • - ...ondn and Westminstr 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 26% • - ••ndon Joint-Stock .•• 61. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 ISS, metropolitan Provincial 01 Ireland i 81. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 Ditto, Sew ••.. ' A/. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 Sational of Ireland .• 51. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 0 Nat. Provncial of Eng. 51. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 Ditto, New • • ... 5/. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 i'nion of Australia •••• 1 6/. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 • Mon of London... .. 151. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 CANALS. •• 1 gi Dividend Names 01 4.. !Dien Names 01 w i.. , vidd Price. Companies. I per 4 : Companies. A Annum. Price. ..c , ,L Annum. so ---- --. £I £ ishtn & Oldh 97,51.55. pc 70 Monmouthsh 10e 101. - Ishby-d-la-Z,1131 41. - Mntgomrysli 100 5 /. - itanisley.. • .l l l6o' 121. ' 180 Macclesfield. 100 - '- Basingstoke-IWO! 1 - - Neat)] ••- .. 100 201. 3.40 lirkilk&Ahrg 1501 51. 85 Nottingham. 150 121. - 3 romfo ni -• . 100 141. - Peak Forest. 78 31. 40 i)uklley looj 41. - Regent's •• • • 33 1/. 4s. 2034 Derby ... I.:llsmre&Chs 133 41. 51 Shropshire .. 125 81. - E:evvash •• • 100 321. - Sornrset Coal 150 71. 10s. 130 Forth & Clyd 100 4/. - D0.1,k Fd St 12 6/. p. c. - iirandJunctii\ i 00 , 6/. 79 Stffrd &Wore 140 281. 27 5 ,rand Union 1001 11. 10s. - Shrewsbury.. 125 151. - 31amorgnsh . 1 172 13%1. - Stourbridgv.. 145 201. 305 -Farr& lirklyi• 00' - - Strttid on Av 79 I/. 10s. - ,;rantliain -150 121. - Severn and 26 11. Bs. Eluddersfleld. 571 - - Wye Rail. Kennt & stun 39 7s. 6d. 5 Trnt & Mr- i5O 30/. - Lancaster .• • 47 11.10 s. - sey •• .. Leeds& Livrp,loo 341. 505 Thams&Med 19 - - Leicester 78 2/. 41 Leicstr &NW 83 41. 36 Binning. Loughboroghll42 l 701. 530 Wilts & /irks 67 11. 11 Name of Company. DOCKS. Dividend Amount per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. , 55s for gool and fine white, and Pernambuco sold at 46, to 49,, 6d fir ;:00l an , l fine white. COFFEE.— I a. firmer market; Jan:l4 o has been in goo i surlily, and fine qualities have had • ready at full pi ices, Guod and fine, 903 to 130 s 6di raid, 68, to 84.; !ire . ' rior, 3Ss to 445. Native Ceylon Coffee has been brii-lier, at 37s to 38s for good and very good ord. Ftrio I'hntati,ul is also sought after; chid coloury at 69, to 71, 61, and fine ord at 51s 6d to 5 4 5• Mocha has been taken at 625. RICE.—The mai ket has been duller, and prices are down to 15s to iSs for low to fine white Bengal, a nd 10 to 14; 6d for yellow. SPICES.—The triand for Pimento has been limited. Saks at to 50 p(x lb. Pepper has been dull* Black 2id to and white 313 to sil per lb. C0c0a...--Low to fine is 47s to 555, being cheaper. INDIGO. —At the ranitions up to last evening the We, went off and Kirpah is higher. The quantity passed was 1,241 chests; there had been withdrawn 3 10, bought in 140, and suld 823 chests, making in all 2,4 14 chests. TEA.—At the public sales of 5,700 packages yester day but little sold, though some parcels were taken after the auction. Prices were without alteration. Rum.—East India proof has been at 2s 6d per gall°°' and proof Leeward* at 2s Bd. COTTON.—The market has b en good.• TALLOW. —P.Y.C. has been 48s 6d to 49s 6 3 Fa' o ' 4 ! on the spot, and 47s 3d for the last three months. (From the London New Price Currant of July a , &MAR.—To-day the home trade purchased Pa- Sugars with increased freedom, whilst exporte rs Were more inclined to do business, and better prices vier! obtained for all sorts. The purchases made in Wes* India Muscovadoe were extensive, and for bright gr, °: eery kinds the rates obtained were ad above those nflas. Friday ; for grey and brown more money was obtained, so that for these sorts prices close the same as on Friday s last. At public sale 110 Ithels Trinidad were sold s' 38s to 38s 6d for low and mid yellow. REFINED.—To-day Refined goods were extensiveli dealt in by the home trade, and prices further advannet brown grocery Lumps selling at 57s ad to 585, sill Standard Lun ps at 58s 6,1 to 59 5. Bonded Crushc",, Sugar is little la quits d, and 31 s fid to 32 s is the p resent value of the tw, , !. MAIIRITIUS.—This afternoon, at public sale, 942 bags and 49 casks Mauritius were offer. d, and taken in at rather above the value—good and fine yellow at 435 465, middling 40s Gd to 41s, low 3 is to 39 s 6d, te, srown 37s to 37s Gd. 52 puns 'Trinidad tinidad Molasses at 20s per cwt. EAST INDIA.—This afternoon white Bengal Sugar o_l with attention, trial 1,579 bags at public sale were a' sold at rath , r hisher rates—fine white Benares at 48 5 1 good middling and good 45 , 6d to 46s 6d, damp a l f a a washed 42, to 475. Madras is - not much required, *l'd 419 bags were taken in at 34 s fur damp yel low aa brown. FOREIGN.—There has not been much desire Wri 0O! on the part of exporters to do business, whilst the hal; trade purchased only small parcels by private treaty,4o though there were sellers upon former lower terms' f refiners working under bond are not much in avaiA Sugar at present. At public sale 3,7 88 bags and 1 chests Pernambuco were offered. MOLASSES.— I n West India the business trans O - privately has been trifling in all sorts. In East la w little business has been done, and prices still tend dogle wards, whilst there is a fair supply. tßer COFFEE.—This afternoon Native Ceylon was we e to and the parcels offered at public sale, amounting us 1,435 bags were nearly all sold at full rates. 12 cos _ i of and 539 bags Plantation Ceylon were chiefly disposr,ra4 at steady rates. Of Jamaica 17 trcs 82 barrels 6 ,";,, wers said at full rates. 25 bags St. Domingo sal' 0 326 6d for pale. Of Mucha the quantity offereon6s public sale was large, and amounted to 51 9 bales 'like half. bales ; nearly the whole was taken in above "" value. Cocoa.—Although West India can be obtainecl„ag reduction on former rates of 2 s to 3 s per cwt, still Pr i g ilesire has been evinced to operate, and 102 WI 118 bugs at auction were nearls all taken in and , 11 , 5 11 drawn. Foreign Cocoa is heavy of disposal. sts kinds of Cocrra the arrivals still exceed those of la s q ° lo TEA.—There has been a falling off in the den3aa u 01 black this week, still holders evince firmness, a nd ia bet upon fully former rates for all kinds , whilst here is 01 a moderate quantity on offer. In Cungou only a B a l lo; amount of business has been done, but common ea'"issr be obtained under 9d, and good common 9id perl b. ed green former rates are asked, but the business 0001° has not been of much moment in any sort. Foie RICE.—To-day at public sal 1,768 bags Sing'' Rice were sold at a decline on former rates of 6a no middling white went at 14s to 15s, good 15s 6d tr° is sea damaged 8s 6d to 14s. Privately little was cl °ll- any sort of rice. i rk ed SPICES.—TI , -day at public sale 1,016 bags P d fists Zanztbar Cloves were only in part sold at 87,-, fe tc hed to 15 1, s hea fine, and at 7d for ordinary. 32 bags Bourbon 7d p r lb. at e SPIRITS —There is a plentiful supply of Rum, attisoor quantity on offer far exceedieg the demand. a ili ' c Or tall in the value must be quoted. The deliveriesdosi tieue to be unsati,factory. especially for export,7oer Jamaica is effertal 1.1 to 2 1 per gallon under 0.011 rates, still the purchases made have been triflgag,oleS k nds by ex port. rs and the home trade. The ota' e sti since tt:is day week are only 200 puns. High fla y : sea sorts 5s 2 , 1 to 5,3 d. East India is little require 'soli pr •of wick , c,rtitica e can he procured at 2s 6d. if e r iee o Istana have been operated in with caution, Ana P for a se yet on the dee:i .e. Demerara is dull of Sale' s del 13,1.0 y pric s remain much the same as on 113 : by Keck, but there has been little desire to do busia -- u eel expor err or tae home trasie. Geneva is in good relhoo s . for exp .rtation a' 2: Bil to 2s 9. 1 , and for fine for "on 114: , at. 3s to 3, 3,1. For British Corn Spiri ts the deal is dull. INDIGO.—The quarterly sale of East India I"' e r COIDIII- no. don Tuesday has g ene off better than was et pe,ted, con , ideritil the late dul n e ss that p revail lo trade aenerally. Importers of B en g al -hewing as: j 0 to realise ocsareoned the home and export deagnipsl be goof for all sorts, whilst the P ri° o o 5 portion passed the hammer has been 0 10 ; t reed and fine qualities brought last sale's . 6 SI Kurpah has been only in moderate renlie,3opeet from last sale's quotation to 2 1 per lb in .0,10, There was little disposition evinced to do buslato Madras, but buyers are compelled to pay the 001 l the May sale to 2.1 per lb advance. There has beeatoclgs a moderate attendance'" of exporters or the hom e ta a/Sr e a Today during the progress of the sale 91 el le : withdrawn, and 906 chcsts have passed. ThT - st ogY alteration to notice in the prices of Bengal, which - very irregular. 0b re ; SALTPETRE.—AII qualities of Rough are rr ti c oter, quired by exporters and the home trade, and =OOO quence of the scanty supply, buyers are cocat bet pay stiff rates. In British Refined a good deal /WV drupe at :33s to 33s 6,1, at hich prices are 600. of Soda is in little request. of largos' OILS —Although the supply of Linseed is a s setrs a . still there are sel:ers upon further reduce' satls; On the spot the home trade o7erated with and only small parcels were taken by e:perS'd whilst 27s per cwt was accepted. Th ere are s ets SS' forward delivery at 26s 6d, but few contra° dol been concluded. The consumption, hoWel er o 'sloe s d i not decrease. There is no further advance togsb4 the value le Rap , seed Oil, but large purchases have made. Olive Oil cannot be quoted higher , treit demand is good both from exporters and the b° 111 ,.4 Of Palm the stock has been further inerea7olllo the market is firm, and ninny purchases have W s or ' O l Cocoa Nut is less required, wnilst the supPI L Y 1 01000 increase, and prices are on the decline. li' e $O 5- 0( Lard )it is 43s to 475, , rid of African groun m a cs 41s to 42s per cwt; but little business has been ..0 O P- 1 Fish Oils there are larsse arrivals, still holders ah'estr:lo and there is no decrease in the demand. " t ' s - als, ad sorts 11 us been in ex , .ellent request • at publicha tuns were all sold. In pale Seal a good,, '' dea l dune, ether !dials have been sold to a fair e 2 cr teot tler i l O ai C a fair demand exists, and there is but a - ":100t ro l quantity on offor. Sperm does not improve ia s ae h a ;1 , mini' supply, but by private treat,' purchases hare been made. TALLOW.— Rus,siarr on the spot i s offered dr-v.4gl! tiler re ducted ti-riti:,; still the town and country otr, have purcnased with caution. There has been o sel business int tisacted for forward delivery. st oo o 7 l -errs Tallow are liitle Wanted. and can be oupt upon rather lower terms. The value of roushre4o 2a 9id per stone of Bibs. The supp l y from Sr- 140, burgh this season is estimated at from 135,0001° casks. k ago o f , d [ADvERTHENI h NT.] A ST.NISIIING t ;111 4,5 . .. r oll 0 A B•D , LE, OF THIRTY YEARS' ST 4NDING ET II01 ,0 ": 1 p , „. D it s AND OINIMENT lire wife of Mr. George Bourn e ' d ,' it equckton-, ,11.1 ees , sort red for fith thirty years, with n A ter iiitli t yreA leg, appal etely originating by the bursting of a vein le a d W o o . - „,f/ pain was intense; the most eminent medical men di J.- o ' 4 not In vain ; at last she•was induced to try Hollo w . wflO_A Sli. all o'olr hintment, when, to the astonishment of herself an d h p/ De...g er, the leg, in the course or eight weeks was thornlig'"llo P'itS" cured, and iris remained sound and free from pain for iow ides months. Sold ~ y II druggists, and at Professo r 11°A Lshment. 244. Strand, London. -- ------- ..<:.; —..—__.— n the 13th inst., at Fartfo r ro j t a g . h-place , IP" H n Lt h ia a i ed r, )j o op f t : a i l : li l an a ss u ,t g o. h ter. TAO F : 0 0irng.o the • tlt ° O' a On 14th inst., at Henrietta-street, Cavendish- tea A . O w wife of John Wy t" ilflaa:stqslFooltlyawsooood.-place, Fulhau vr° . .,40 On the 10th inst., at B . arnes, Surrey, the la d y ° th e Thorne, Esq., of a daughter. f De PiPv ia bf Of Re o Ovn t . t A t t h ile e ß l l.3 l ß t t h hosis i le n lsi s lt t , .., at the Vicarage, Wells/ t he P.-- rt h e A ,p ggi rd , of a a t Bathurst-street, 1 1 Y — j: b t t i Ne 4/1 the wile of Walter Bryant, Esq., surgeon, of a 0 - / : g t he -/ 4. On the 13th inst.. at Plymtun Lodge, Ply i nt° O r Major Smith, of a son. h' e, t ile of O tlo n t t h h o e o l y 3, p t e t t i n i . : ( s )c t. k , , a lit:slcita,noctebaysoHn.all, Lincolna-lf t). ell•sq uar6 On the 14th inst., in Montague-place , Russ wife of Mr. Joseph Aldridge, of a daughter. doff * — r, Se g t, t or 1111RRIND. On the 14th inst., at Cuelsea, the Rev. J.,,,,; 5 rd P - M.A.. to Isabella, second daughter of Captain '''''.. land, the Royal 11, .spiral, Chelsea. ( We t. o- DI Eli. 1 le Ro O h n ert th: le 7 ik t i l a t n i i n , s i t q. ,at Beach- v illa, Cowes, '5 goo 6 00 Ott the 10th inst., Louise , th e only a ß n l , u l n A t l , a r d it a; e e r, P a t g at e l d ni 6 ei 6 r . , Hi h. strec t, i i : e d c a k il it g e hint ' e,r :$. 111.°11'14 On the I lth inst., at Ilagrmondsworth, ISlidd'eeu ' ..atlf ... n ot' , " • -err - On the 12th irst., in Park-place West, Li s I j. C. Thomas Neave, Esq., aged 60. _,., 0 0 On the 13th inst. William Henry, youngest Dv Perkins, jun., Esq., of Lark-hall-lane, Claphatr• . h . fin On the 13th inst., at Battersea-fields, Isabella, '- 00 Henry Pariss, Esq., aged 25. l a te of Lo wer 113 On the 14th inst., Ar. George Webb, street, London, aged 39. lit f l i f . . , , 0 010, °„ rft Lon.,ton : Printed and Published by 71,11111.1 3 ‘ , .. - d in t.11.' pit st 1 suad, Printer, at The Sun Office, No. Ilt, Stria , ,:.,„saff of the Bayoy, in th e County of ILiddleses, Sal"' Pay