The Sun.
London, England, 1852-09-01 00:00:00

THE STUN, LONDON, WE

rick; Francis William Russell, Esq., of the city of Limerick.
County of Londonderry—Thomas Bateson, Esq., of Bel-
voir-park, in the county of Down ; Theobald Jones, of
Bovagh House, in the county of Londonderry, Captain in the
Royal Navy.
RobertotLoAoldexonandocery.Ferguson,
B ar City., fo
thef Londonderry—SirFarm,to the
liberties
Borough of Coleraine—The Right Honourable Richard
Southwell Bourke, commonly called Lord Naas, of Palmers-
town, in the county of Kildare.
County of Longford—Fulke Southwell Greville, Esq. ;
Richard Maxwell Fox, Esq.
County of Louth—Chichester Fortescue, Esq., of Red
House, in said county ; Tristram Kennedy, Esq., of Henrietta-
street, in the county of the city of Dublin.
Borough of Dundalk—George Bowyer, Esq., of Radley-
park, in the county of Berks, England.
Town of Drogheda—James M'Cann, Esq., of Staleen, in
the county of Meath.
County of Mayo—George Henry Moore, Esq., of Moore-
hall, in the county of Mayo; George Gore Ousely Higgins,
Esq., of Glencorriel, in the county of Mayo.
County of Meath—Frederick Lucas, Esq., of Hardwick-
street, in the county of the city of Dablin ; Matthew Elias
Corbally, Esq., of Corbaiton Hall, in the county of Meath.
County of Monaghan—Charles Powell Leslie, Esqc of
Glasslough, in the county of Monaghan ; Sir George 'ors-
ter, Bart., of Coolderry, in the county of Monaghan.
Queen's County—Sir Charles Henry Coote, Bart., of Bal-
lyfin House, in the Queen's county ; Michael Dunne, Esq.,
of Ballymany, in the Queen's county.
Borough of Portarlington—Lieutenant-Colonel
Plunket Dunne, of Brittas, in the Queen's County.
Francis
County of Roscommon—Fitzstephen French,E
6 Oliver Esq., of
Frenchpark, in the comity of Roscommon; v r we
John Grace, Esq., of Mantua, in the said county of Ros-
common.
Richard Swift, Esq., of
dell, in the county of Sligo aforesaid ;
county County of Sligo—Sir Robert Gore Booth, Bart., of Lissa-
Hanover-terrace, Regent's-park, in the of Middlesex.
in the county of Lancaster.rancis Scully, Esq., of Athas I -
Borough of Sligo—Charles Towneley, Esq., of Towneley,
both in the countofsa
JaChloosunstaydonforT,
Tipperary—Francis
y Tipperary.
City of Cashel—Sir Timothy O'Brien, Bart., of the city of
Dublin.
Borough of Clonmel—The Honourable Cecil Lawless, of
Maritimo Black Rock, in the county of Dablin.
County of Tyrone—The Right Honourablellenry Thomas
Lowry Corry, of Castlecoole, in the County of Fermanagh;
the Right Honourable Claud: Hamilton, commonly called
Lord Claud Hamilton, of No. 19, Eaton-square, in the
county of Middlesex, in England.
Borough of Dungannon—William Stuart Knox, Esq.,
commonly called the Honourable William Stuart Knox.
County of Waterford—Nicholas Mahon Power, Esq., of
Truthley House; John Esmonde, Esq., of Pembrokestown,
both in
Borough
he countyofDohgoaf rvan_Waterford.john
Francis M'Guire, Esq., of
CiotoyoonftyWoafttehre Waterford—Thomas om No. 4, Grenville-place, in the city of Cork.
Meda,gahteort,Esastqd,;•oßf
othbe Mall, in
ery
the
oTfhWaastertor
Keat-
ing, Esq., of Garraulea. in the county Tipperary.
County of Westmeath—William Henry
Megan, Esq.,
of Clonearl, in the King's County; W.l •
ham Pollard Urqu-
hart, Esq., of Kanturk, in the county of Westmeath.
Borough of Athlone—William Keogh, Esq., of No. 55,
Rutland-square West, in the city of Dublin.
County of Wexford—Patrick Mac Mahon Esq., of the
city of London ; John George, Esq., of Caliore House, in
the county of Wexford.
Borough of Wexford—John Thomas
Deverenx, Esq., of
Rocklands, in the county of Wexford.
Borough of New Ross—Charles Gavan Daffy, Esq., of
Waltham-terrace, in the county of Dublin.
County of Wicklow—William Thomas Spencer Wentworth
Fitzwilliam, commonly called Viscount Milton ; William
Wentworth Fitzwilliam Hume, Esq. of Humewood, in the
county of Wicklow.
ADMIRALTY, AUG. 20.

Corps of Royal Marines--Gentlemon Cadet Henry
Day Rybot to be Second Lieutenant.
Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Rutlandshire.
George Fludyer, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant,
Aug. 26.
Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Northamber-

landahire.

The Right Hon. Sir George Grey, Bart., to be Deputy
Lieutenant, Aug. 11.

Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County Pa-

latine of Lancashire.

John Rigby, Lg., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Aug. 24
Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County o
...

Surrey.

R.)yal Surrey Militia—Lieutenant-Colonel William
Moline Sumner to bo Colonel of ,the Ist Regiment of
tho Royal Surrey Militia, vice James Bogle Deify, de-
ceased.

Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Derbyshire.
Derby and Chaddesden Troop of Derbyshire Yeo-
manry Cavalry—Cornet John Gilbert Crompton to be
Lieutenant; Robert Edward Eardley Wilmot, Esq., to
be Cornet, vice Crompton, promoted, Aug. 27.
Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Yorkshire.
East York Militia—Charles Thornton Duesbury to be
Ensign, vice Colin Watson, resigned, Aug. 20; William
Henry Ward to be Ensign, vice John Smith, deceased;
John, Milner to be Surgeon, vice Matthew Chalmers,
deceased, Aug.
BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED.
Thomas Lindfield, jun., builder, Stanhope-street,
Hampstead-road.
James Hum, miller, Gedney-hill, Lincolnshire.
BANKRUPTS.

William Hoare, builder, Manor-place, Walworth-
road, to surrender Sept. 6, at two, and Oct. 15, at eleven,
at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee,
Basinghall-street; Lee, Regent-square, St. Pancras.
George Batteraby, victualler, Turnham-green, Mid-
dlesex, Sept. 13, at half-past twelve, and Oct. 12, at one,
at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee,
Abchurch-lane; Gammon, Cloak-lane.
Henry Tainsb, dealer in Bibles, Hatton-garden, Sept.
13, at half-past two, and Oct. 19, at eleven, at the Court
of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee,. Abchurch-
lane, King William-street; liigby, Circus-place, Fins-

bury-circus.
Thomas Spurging,"victualler, Road-side, Mile-end-roacl,
Sept. 13, at two,", and Oct. 12, at twelve, at the Court of
Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Sambrook-
court, Basinghall-street; Roberts, Barge-yard-chambers,
Bucklersbnry.
Robert Fulkes, ironmonger, Park-street, Camden_
town, Sept. 13, at half past one, and Oct. 12, at two, at
the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee,
Sambrook-court, Basinghall-street; Surr and Gribble,
Lombard-street; „Oxley, Rotherham, Yorkshire.
Howard James and Thomas James, millers, Ruben-
mills, Staffordshire, Sept. 23, and Oct. 5, at half-past
eleven, at the Birmingham District Court. Whitmore,
official assignee, Birmingham; Reece, Birmingham.
Frederick Wale, draper, Leicester, Sept. 10 and Oct.
8, at ten, at the Birmingham District Court, Notting-
ham. Bittleston, official assignee, Nottingham; Hawker,
Leicester; Hodgson, Birmingham.
Edwin Henry Griffin, merchant, Liverpool, Sept. 13
and October 13, at eleven, at the Liverpool District
Court. Morgan, official assignee, Liverpool ; Ewer,
Liverpool.
irkenhead, Cheshire, Sept. 9
John Craven, grocer, B
and Oct. 8, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court.
Bird, official assignee, Liverpool; Evans, Liverpool.
INSOLVENT DEBTORS.
W. Richards, pieman, New Cut, Lambeth.
J. ,M`Cartney, traveller, Minerva-terrace, Islington.
E. Grant, dairywoman Bedford-street, Strand.
A. W. Darling, collector of rents, Stanley-street,
Chelsea.
IL F. Wood, attorney-at-law, Crescent-terrace, Millbank.
J. Siely, clerk to a brewer, St. Pancras.
J. Robson, farm labourer, Addisoomb, Surrey.
J. R. Porter, lodging house keeper, Howard-street,
Strand.
E. Drewry, manager at a brewery, Southampton-place,
Camberwell.
. 1
raDt_naisite rseehtoos
es
b.
C. Somers, Paulton-square, Chelsea.
W. Mason, j ourneyman optician, Edmunds-place, Alders-
IL Reeve, assistant to a surgeon, Morton-terrace,
Kentish-town.
Ghorse-keeper, er, Barnet-grove, Bethnal green.
G Fr 37, Montague-street, Portman-square.
• J. Murray,za. furniture commission agent, Devonshire-
street, gio

DIVIDENDS.
At the Couart, Basinghll-steet.
Goldsmith, Benh S ffolka cornr merchant, Sepl
23, at eleven.

eleven, at
raotththeersetoonu, I. nutvhe_er
riCOOO, In t r y.
rtLiverpool merchant, Sept. 23, at
PAYWIENT OF DIVIDENDS.
7,rd 'b6ettreerbnriedlgeev'enWaonrdeesttherreseh,iraet, tbhaenokffiere,es3o.l
after 2,4
C.
.. Whitmore ilhc fftt
vt::
ao
gr 74 , e B:
sr rat 0 iunr gb hr
ia
dm .
ge, Worcestershire, banker,
83., alter
Ot. 7.
between
sham,
and three, the office
,•mr lin
NOTICE
i r
01 1
of •
At the Court, Basinghan.Bl,,,,et.
G. Baker and G. Baker, jun., Threadneedle-street,
city, stock and share brokers, Sept. 2s, at twelve—J.
Bluck, Bucklersbury, City, wine merchant, Sept. 23, at
hull-past CICQ.ERTIFICATES GRANTED.
Montgomeryshire, grocer, certi-
ficateths from June
, %V. Thackray, Sunderland, timber
15—T. Fear" -certificatesof the second class.
Glass, after twelve months
SHIPS DISSOLVED.
merchants,
.mofillst,Llanidrildo,es,
load, New Alresford, black_
W. load and Sarah
J.
J Simpson, jun., Rochdale,
e
smiths—C. Holroyd and
y.,. gileg and C. Bridger,
rA third
.s ER ,
woollen manufacturers--D
Band
d
Ili
Worthing, carpenters and
Norris, Camberwell and D3',...i‘Tht, york.place, 0
Knight, W. Knight, and J. a '"'"
East, Gravel-lane, Saint George's,
C. Clark, blanches_
i svi c b ,
coaLcibt tml eak
rufactarers—J. H. M. Good and P.
0.
d builders:a
Shoobert, and G.
ter, ironmongers—W. H. Shoobert,
E. Shoobert), Two
E. Shoobert (as far as regard G. , k, J. merry-
pLand candle ma-
Swan-yard, City, wino coopers—A. I
weather, and B. Clark (as far as regardsCar_
J.
Lorfer Brook-street, deutista—J. Martin and
Thompson,
Liverpool, pawnbrokers—J. Thompson, IL
Eliza
W. Thompson, L. Thompson, G. Thompson, andogh-
beth Thompson, Blackburn, Over Darwen, and II _
ton, Lancashire, grocers and farmers—D. Faulkner and
G. Y. Renshaw, Manchester, stock brokers—C. Savery,
.13Cenlaursks)i:
E. Clark, J. F. Russell, and F. Savery (as far as re-
gards F. Savery), Bristol, attorneys and solicitors—H.
Hardey and J. Dakin, Runcorn Cheshire, corn mer-
chants—J. Alderman and A. Fisher, Swinton-street,
Gray's Inn.road, wholesale milliners—H. Jones, H.
Smith, and
J. Speight (as far as regards IL Jones),
Aeffield,brassfounders—W. Eady, 11. J. Eady, and T.
W. BAY (aa far as regards W. Eddy), Red Lion-street,
Clerkenwell, goldsmiths—B. Brook and E. Snell, Bel-
Bgraatters ve-road, Abbey-road, Sr. John's-wood, builders—G.
and R. Clements, St. John's-wharf, Westminster,
coal merchants—Elizabeth Pridmore' and Catherine
Pridmore, Rugby, Warwickshire, milliners—P. James
and R. Skilibeek, Leeds, whitesmiths—S. Jones, S,
Jones, jun., and C. Jones (as far as regards S. Jones),
Talbot-court, Gracechurch-street, and elsewhere, sealing
wax manufacturers.

..._ _
INSOLVENT PETITIONERS.
,j, Wilkinson, Huddersfield, stone mason.
S. Stump, Exetcr.

R. Browning, Exeter, boot and shoe maker.
V. Capella, Coventry.
T. Pulley, Coventry, tinman.
D. D. Howard, Coventry, box dealer.
J. Greenway, Billfold, Coventry, ribbon manufacturer.
R. Lawie, Ty Cylog, St. John, Cardiff, labourer.
W. Hedley, Hendon road, Bi3hopwearmouth, Durham,

grocer.
G. Hindmareh, Sunderland, tailor.
R. Wrayford, Clampitt, Exeter, ale and porter agent.
W. Herbert, Warwick, registrar of births and deaths.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.

R. Smart, Milngavie, Siirlingshire,;;rgeOn, to meet
within Campbell's Royal Hotel, Stirling, Sept. 3 and 24,
at one.

R. Aitken, Edinburgh, leather factor and merchant,
to meet within Murry's Coffee-house, Edinburgh, Sept.
9 and Oct. 5, at one.

J. Cruickshank, Marcassie' dealer in grain and pota-
toes, to meet within Fraser's Hotel, Forres, Sept. 8 and
27, at twelve.

MARKET IN TEL LIGEN CE.
(From the London New Price Current, Aug. 31.)
SUGAR.—To-day, in consequence of importers of West
India Sugar accepting prices equal to those of Friday
last, a good business was concluded in both grocery and
refining qualities. The purchases amounted to 809 hhds,
&c., including at auction 355 hhds 17 trcs and 52 brls
Barbadoes, which went as follows:—Brown at 299 to
30s 6d; low yellow 31s to 325, mid 32s 6d to 345, good
mid 34s 6d to 355, good 35s 6d to 375; 422 hhds 15 trcs
and 155 brls St. Lucia, very low brown 26s to 275, better
sorts 28e 6d to 30s 6d, low to mid yellow 31s to 33s 6d,
and good at 34s to 35s per cwt.
REFINED.—To-day large purchases were made in
Refined Sugar for home consumption; still no advance
was produced; brown lumps selling at 43s to 43s 6d,
and low to fine grocery at 44s to 45s 6d. For Crushed
Sugar the exports are small, and there are sellers rather
under previous rates.
MAIIRITIIIS.—This afternoon some parcels of Mauri-
tius Sugar were sold by private treaty, still former rates
were accepted for all sorts.
EAST INDIA.—This afternoon there was a good de-
mand for Madras sugar, and at public sale 7,812 bags
sold at stiffer rates. Fine and good grainy white went
at 40s to 41s 61, good to fine grainy yellow, 37s to 40s,
middling 35s to 36s 6d, common 33s 6d to 349, and
brown 30s to 335. Bengal is wanted, and the rates ob-
tained were fully equal to those of Friday. At auction
1,028 bags were sold—low to middling white Benares at
34s to 35s 6d, good to fine 36s to 38s 6d, amp ma
washed 36s 6d to 375, fine and good gragrainyy
allows
6d ,
to 40s, middling to good like Mauritius 32s to 33s 6d,
fine 34s to 355, good to fine soft yellow 309 to 32a per

cwt.
attention ER E i
r-t
Th
the gand duty
though there were sellers of floating cargoes.
None
dcoaYntinFeanrteigoar
paid parcels rather under the rates of Friday.
fine yellow Havannah was sold as 243 for an out
ep a
MOLASSES.-There is still a reluctance to operate taniud
was submitted to public sale. A small cargooforvte.ry
Sugar
uni
tUnited
t Ding
c tdentinh little
a
West India, moderate as prices are. Barbad
St.
Kilt's,Antigua aln2sbteo
lobtained
There
rle4si
st o
al5 fairs S
supply'
Luciapp
ae
say_n_7,l
chilly of better sorts of Bengal and Mauritius, only mat
parcels have been sold at 12s to 12s 6d. Porto
and Cuba 13s 6d to 15s 6d per cwt. Tamarindsand East
greater demand, West India at 24s to 40s, ,amaicts
India 7s to 12s. Honey is in fair request,soo to 60s
at 355, to 545, Cuba 32s to 40s, and Narbonne
per cwt. lon realized
COFFEE-This afternoon Plantation Cey
d• At
deman
full rates, and met with a good home trade
e nearly all
auction 240 casks, 160 brls, and 80 bags wer7s,
fine to
disposed of; low mid to mid went at 54s 503, arßeicina
pea berry
fine ord 51s to 53s 6d, other sorts 493 mocha met with
603 to 675, and triage 43s to 435.
auction 150 bales and 100 hf bales vvenreied.
In Native
to 77s 61 for mid and good clean
more attention, still there is no advance Et
80pirde resent. At
A6dt
large transactions
TEA.-In low and common Congound
home consump-
have taken place both for shippinegsa, _ _ d
est per lb, and
ulinttdlen.w4a3ss d6odnepeprricv4atte.ly, still goad
under is not offered
tion; the prices paid for sound ar
nBtst
blackish
ekfisohr
ther2 is a firm market. At
better sorts, yet a good
d strong and Pekoe
leaf to blackish leaf at 93 to 10i,
°hong several
sorts lid to is 6d per lb. In So.
us terms are well
pur-
chases have bean made, and prom
sustained, low to mid better sorts supply is
to fine is id to is 10d; of the
scanty. For Oolong is firm market, and
demand pi.e
exists, th erer
rather enra
at 8d to Is, good
a good demand exists,
Bd. Of clean Pouchong supply
11d, good to fine is to is
is barely sufficient for the demand, and
at 5d to led. A brisk demand has been experienced for
rates range firm
inferior Band mid at 8d to
Hyson, and good to fine Gunpowder, the rates obtained
flyson, common and medium
being rather above those
with little attention, and rather
ton Gunpowder met wi. existing previously; bat Can-
lower terms are accepted. Full prices are required for
Imperial, at present orders are small. The following are
the general quotations for Green Teas-low to mid
Hyson as 4d to
relsOLd toed!
Young
is 2d, goodn y stnonficnaenitosn3dBdtotoSlalldd:
choice
Hyson kind la to is 7d, fine and superior is 8d to 2s 2d,
Twankay 10d to 18, Gunpowder Canton lid to ls, Hy-
son sort is 3d to 2s 7d, fine 288dto 38 6d,lmperialCanton
10d to ls ld, Hyson sort ls 2d to 2s 2d, and Hyson akin 6d to
Is. There is yet no advance for Flowery Pekoe, al-
though a good demand exists, the rates accepted are Is
9d to 3s 4d for fine, and Is 2d to is 8d for low to good,
the supply being ample. Only limited purchases have
been made in scented Orange Pekoe, and there are
sellers of good to fine at is to is Bd, and inferior 9d to
11d. Caper is in plentiful supply, and orders being
small prices keep on the decline, 6iel to is 3d per lb
having been accepted for scented.
RICE.-To-day there was a plentiful supply of East
India Rice, and home dealers as well as exporters being
reluctant to operate, prices slightly declined. Of 6,477
bags and 933 packets Bengal, at auction, barely one-half
found buyers-mid white at 9s to 9s 6d, good mid to
good 98 6d to 10s, fine 103 to 10s 6d, damaged 7s 6d to
9s 6d. Of 3,686 bags Moulmein a small part only of the
sound found buyers at 93 to 10e, and damaged at ns to
gs 6d. Of Pearl Sago 695 cheats sold at 176 to 18s per
cwt., being moderate rates.
s stiffert
superior
o r 36 3 9,5 srates
grey,to 3 are 62
s per
COCOA.-The demand is on the increase for West
India, and supplies having fallenanidd3
u3pse r
off,
ob-
tained. Sales privately of Trinidad, good to fine red
9s t o
m33ascl,
Grenadaeat37s to
2484 s si
01 o
349, and
m
cwt. Foreign finds a more ready sale, and holders have
confidence; Bahia and Para realize 25s to 265, and G uay-
quill 33s to 34s 6d per cwt.
SPICES.-There is a more plentiful supply of Pimento.
OF 700 bgs at auction not above one-half found buyers,
good quality at sid to SP, low mid and mid to 51d,
and common sid per lb. There is no furtber decline
for Pepper; but privately operations have been small for
all purposes-Allepy at 3id to 4d, Batavia 3id to 3p,
Malabar 3P to 40, Sumatra and Penang 31d to 3id
per lb. Ot 300 bags Malabar at auction a part only
sold at 41d for heavy. White is wanted, at present few
parcels are on offer, and the rates paid privately are from
6P to 9d for com to fine. A fair business has been con-
cluded in Cayenne at 6d to 10d, and fine is to is 3d. Pod
Pepper is not pressed for sale; at present little is doing,
and prices rule at 483 to 51s for low to mid, good to fine
60s to 70s per cwt. Of Nutmegs supply is not ade-
quate for the demand, and prices are still improving;
low to mid brown selling privately at 2s 3d to 2s 9d, good
23 10d to 3s sd, fine 33 6d to 4s 2d, limed is 6d to 2s 6d,
and wild without the shell is 2d to 2s Bd. Mace is in small
supply, and much in request, rates in consequence have
farther improved good to fine selling privately at 23 7d
to 2s 10d, and common to mid sound 2s 3d to 2s 6d.
Cassia Lignea is less wanted, yet full terms are obtained
supply not being larger. At public sale 100 nits in
part sold at 110 s to 118 s per cwt for pile one to three,
damaged 94s to 106 s. For Cassia Bads high terms
are obtained, and 35 cases at auction went at 81 4s
to 8/ 10s. In Cassia Vora more doing privately at
303 to 355, and few parcels are on offer. Cloves are
held with firmness, and orders are on the increase ; sales
privately of Bourbon and African made at 6d to 60,
Amboyna 7d to 70, and Penang 10d to is per lb. Cm-
namon is not cheaper, yet only small orders have been
executed ; Ceylon, first sort at Is 8d to 25 Bd, second
ditto is 2d to Is 11d, and thirds is to is 6d.
SPIRITS.-For E. I. Rum, prices have improved-

Is 4id to is scl having been obtained for several par-
cels proof strength, and holders have confidence. Of
Leeward Islands rates are on the advance, and rule at

Is sid to is 61 proof. In Demerara a large business
has been concluded; at present no rise has been pro-
duced-33 to 40 per cent over proof selling at 2s to
2s 2d, and 28 to 30 over Is 10d to is lid. Jamaica
is held with firmness. For superior marks 35 to 38
over proof, the rates paid have been 3s 4cl to 33 10d, fine
2s 9d to 33 3 I, good mid to good 32 to 35 over 2s 4d to
2s Bd, mid 32 to 34 ditto 23 Id to 2s 3d, low 26
to 28 over is 10c1 to 2a. Ilavannah is more
in request at la 3id to Is 4d proof. The
demand for Brandy continues animated. Sales
of Cognac best brands of the vintage of 1851 have
been made at 43 lid to 53 ld, 1850 ditto 5s 21 to 53 4d,
1849 ditto 53 8d to 5s 10d, older 63 to 6s 10d, low to
mid sorts 3s 61 to 4s 81. and Bordeaux 2s 3d to 28 6d.
Deliveriese for consumption remains of a satisfactory na-
turOrders for British made Spirit are on the in-
-21, and fine
2a
andccraesah*s.e,in22 u
there is a firm market at 93 8d to 93 9d for
2nad etro p2rso o6flBps
02:
gallon;tc 8s 3thd,erae i
ndsl7nodiituto.
8a 8d to gs gd. Geneva is in good demand at 13 10d to
crease of supply.
COCHINEAL —There is still
a reluctance to opsrate
for all purposes, and although only limited parcels have
been brought forward 'jute last Tuesday, prices have
again given way. The present t valve of Honduras silvers
3s 81 to 4s, black 4s to 5
3d, and Teneriffe 3s 9d
to 4s 4d.
INDIGO.—The home and export demand for East
India is decidedly on the increase. Spanish is in small
Bupply, and at previous rates there are several buyers;
the lower sorts are most wanted. The public sales an-
nounced are unimportant, and the demand is likely to be
larger for all sorts of Indigo.
SALTPETBE.—lmporters have more confidence, and
none has been submitted to public sale this week. price,
and privately operations are upon a more
are sustained,
extended scale—low to fine Calcutta at 22s 61 to 293,
and Madras 233 6d to 263 per cwt. A fair sale exists
for British Refined ut 29s to 29i 6d per cwt. For Nitrate
of Soda the demand has been only for small parcels at
143 6d to 141 9d, and a cargo at 14s 4d.
Pao rrsioris.—The demand for Irish Butter has
improved during the last few days, and
prim* have ceased to decline. For Carlow, Clon.
mei, and Kilkenny the rates obtained hue been
733 to 755, Cork 72s to 743, Limerick 66s to 695,
Sligo sea to 723, and Waterford 693 to 74s per cwt,
Foreigh has been operated in with caution, and
supply being plentiful prices have declined. Friezland,
finerr selling at 76s to 78e, surplus and inferior 62s to 70s,
nArapen and Zwolle, fine 723 to 745, Groningen 60s to

645. Emden and leer 623 to 665, Holstein and Kiel
74s to 76s per cwt. The English Butter trade is quiet,
and supply being plentiful raves incline downwards; flee
Dorset selling at 82s t 0843, Devon 75s to 78s prr cwt. and
fresh 8s to 103 per dozen lbs. Irish sm4ll meat, Bacon,
563 to 623, heavy 52s to 588, and Hamburgh sizeable
54s to 555, inferior 503 to 539. In Middles sales have
been trifling, with sellers of Irish bale at 503 to 545. In
Navy provisions operations aro limited. There are
sellers of Pork; Irish India at 71103 to 81 per tierce,
mess 80s to 85s per barrel; Beef American India 6/ 10s
to 71 per tierce, prime mess 1003 to 1203, and Ham-
burgh ditto 1158 to 1235. Hams are dull of sale, and
rates incline downwards; Irish selling at 603 to 68s,
and English 88s to 745. Lard is in good demand, and
supply is small; sales of Irish bladdered made at 60s to
665, keg and firkin 565 to 595, Hamburgh 558 to 58s, and
bladdered 633 to 655. Prices are not better for Cheese,
although a large demand exists. The value of Edam is
323 to 41s, Gouda 29s to 375, Kanter 17s to 178 6d, and
American 30s to 338 for low to fine.
Ons.—Although there are sellers of Seal at a further
reduction, operations have been upon a small scale;
pale at 341 to 351, tinged 321 lOs to 331, straw 32l to 321
103, and brown 301 to 311 108 per tun; at auction 80
tuns have been offered. Cod is cheaper, and purchases
are limited at 321 lOs to 331. Southern met with little
attention, and prices have declined, there being a more
plentiful supply; sales of first sort hare been made at 341
to 341 103, second ditto 331 to 331 10s, and dark 3015 s to
200 hhds found buyers at 26/ 58 to 371 10s for
321 103; at auction 50 tuns were offered. Of East India
to good second quality. There is a quiet market
for Sperm, and prices rule at 851 to 861 103. Head-
matter is 871 to 901. For Linseed Oil rates have declined
to 295 for present delivery, and 27s 6d to 278 9d for next
three months. Cocoa Nut has met with more attention.
At auction 450 packsges were sold. Cochin at
335 6d to 355, Ceylon 32s 6d to 34s 6d, and Madras 303
to 325: Of East India Ground Nut 70 hhds realised
32/ 55 to 331 108 per tun. Palm 27s 6d to 298 for mid
dark Fish Oils,
to fine. Rape Seed, brown 31a 64 to 325, refined 32s 6d,
foreign 33s 6d. Lard Oil 523 to 545. A free sale exists
for Olive. Gallipoli realised 511 to 52/, and other sorts
411 to 501 per tun.
TALLOW.—The demand has been limited for Russian
on the spot, and prices have further declined, fine
Yellow Candle having been currently disposed of at
383 9a to 393, and new 39a 3d to 39s 6d per cwt.
Town melted is not offered under 388 6d cash.
Other sorts of Tallow are cheaper ; but at auc-
tion 108 casks Australian were mostly disposed of;
beef, good at 373 to 38s, low to fine mutton 35s 9d to
39s 3d; 500 casks, &c., South American, 333 64 to
383 6d; 44 cks Belgian 383 to 383 3d; 10 cks Italian
36s to 36s 9d; and 13 cks East Indian 333 to 383 6d
per cwt.

QUESTION OF METROPOLITAN WATER
SUPPLY NOT SETTLED.
The question of the proper supply of proper water to
London is not settled, and none but the wilfully blind, or
the naturally stupid, will say it is,—none but igno-
ramuses or shareholders, the latter of whom, by the way,
merely act as others would do in the same position. We
do not usually
employ coarse language; but this is too
important a matter to mince words upon. The water-
supply question is not settled, any more than the drainage
of London is settled because one set of hand-tied corn-
missioners after another—dummies in spite of them-
selves, according to their account—have been appointed,
and have met, and have killed their officers and them-
selves, have spent money without reference to •a plan,
and have got miserably into debt, without advancing the
purpose of their existence a single step. The water-
supply question is not settled any more than the burial in
towns' question is settled because an Act of Parliament
has been passed which permits amelioration but does not
enforce it. The water-supply question will not be
settled, and must not he considered settled so long as we
have any but the best water, both in a sanitary and an
economical point of view, and the most efficient supply
Possible.—lt is really a very important question for the
metropolis, involving health and money to a large
amount; a question which should be settled—but is not.
Well-informed, honest, and able men may express them-
selves contented with the present arrangement as a
sacrifice to expediency; but they must feel that this can-
not last, and ought not to last. It is not the course
they would take in their own arrangements: it is still
loss the course which should he pursued by a wealthy
and powerful cornmunity.—Builder.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MANSION-HO USE.
James Kemp, fisherman, of Teddington, was sum-
moned before the Lord Mayor upon the charge of
having acted as a waterman, and worked and navi-
gated a boat for hire upon the river Thames, in con-
travention of the 37th section of the 7th and Bth of
George IV., cap. 75, commonly called the Water-
men's Act. As the object was to test the efficacy of
certain, rights conferred, in the opinion of the Com-
pany of Watermen, upon their body by the authority
of Parliament, the summons was issued merely to as-
certain the validity of the privilege, and a penalty was
not sought.

Mr. Catterns appeared as solicitor for the Water
men's Company, and Mr. Guy attended for the de
fence.

J. A. Messenger, of TeddinFtonWaterman,isfisherman. said—
I know the defendant, who On the
18th of August I saw twos gentlemen get
into a flat-
bottomed boat or punt, worked by the defendant.
He pushed on the punt with a pole, and they went
above Teddington Lock about a quarter'tl of a mile.
The defendant remained with the
placeen aetmen,
afterwards landed them near theand
which he
had taken them in, and
received money from one of
them.
Cross-examined -- The gentleman had angling
tackle with them. I have known the defendant 15
or 16 years. He has always acted in
this manner.
The defendant here admitted
that he was not a
freeman of the Watermen's Company.
Mr. Catterns contended that h
according to the simple statement defendant had,
according e
._
violated the Act, inasmuch ashe in evidence,
had taken pay for
work which exclusively belonged to the watermen.
Mr, Guy, called witnesses forth
Samuel Kemp said,_] have beene la
fiasehe. ersman up-
wards of 50 years. •
ihe defendant ais m
has been apprenticed todon, and
Me as a fisherman,y in the
habit of making use of the boat for suc an
During the last 50 years the act of taking purposes.
gentlemen
out in punts has constituted part of the business
fisherman. It was never before interfered of
a
Thomas Dear, of Teddington said I have
with.
ave been a
fisherman 45 years. n
—tiring all' that time
angling
has been a part of my business. I saw the defendant
on the occasion alluded to go with the two
gentlemen
for the purpose of fishing. It is the business of fish-
ermen to take gentlemen in punts for the purpose of
fishing.
Mr. Guy contended that the Act of Parliament
was never meant to extend to such a case as the pre-
sent. Bef°r® the passing
of the Act fishermen had
always considered it to be part of their business to
take gentlemen upon the river in punts, either for the
of instructing.
purposethem or assisting them in the
Pleasures of angling, and if the forced construction
insisted upon by the Watermen' B Company were
it would haadopted, ve
the effect of suppressing, in a
great measure, the recreationof
angling, particularly
in the parts of the river lying above Itichmondye
bridge, for the watermen who now demanded the
exclusive right to bp employed in the way described
were wholly incompetent to render the services which
were required by gentlemen who devoted their leisure
hours to the enjoyment of angling. He cited, in aid
of his construction of the Act of Parliament, the
104th section of the Act, which expressly provided
that fishermen who used their own boats for the
of their business wereexemptpurposes from its
operation.
The LORD MAYOR said he considered it to be
duty, as conservator of the river Thames, not onl his
protect the rights of the watermen but the r• , y to
Ignts of
the river fishermen. He well knew that the business i
of those industrious men had been most serioasl
, particularly of late years, by the intron.
terfered with
duction of steam-vessels on the river, and
by other.
operated to break down their spirit
causes, which
with their want of prosperity. He could not but
con.
Bider that the employment of fishermen in punts, in
rendering assistancegentlemen in
angling, formed a part or instruction to
') f their business
as fishermen.
Indeed, he apprehended that such employment con-
stitutedcould be
mode theysaid
the only to possess
a
of obtaining a livelihood for their families. Under was sure he was ii
the circumstances, he bound to
put
a liberal interpretation upon the words of the Act of
Parliament, to which he hadadt
looked with very anxious
care, and having attendedbooth
the arguments of the
gentlemen engaged upon side?, he had Come to
the conclusion that the defendant had not, in this in-
stance, "acted," according to the words of the 37th
section, " as a waterman, or plied or worked or navi-
gated a wherry, lighter, or, other craft, from
or to
any place for hire or gain. ' He should therefore
dismiss the summons, and, as it appeared to him to
have been the object of those interested to try the
right, no costs should be required.
wEsT.MINSTER.
Shortly after the disposal of the night charges, Mr.
Thomas, secretary to the Royal Society for the Pre-
vention, of Cruel ry to Animals, entered the Court,
and, addressing Mr. Arnold, the presiding magistrate,
said,—l have to make an application, Sir, t
.olyon for
some summonses against persons at Cremorne-
gardens for cruelty to animals. My first application
has reference to some proceedings there on the 23d of
August, when a M. Poitevin made an ascent with a
balloon, the aeronaut being on horseback. At
about
half-past six o'clock on that evening a pony was
affixed to the balloon, upon whose back the aeronaut
mounted, and, having danced a fandango, proceeded
with it to Wimbledon. I ask for summonses against
Mr. Simpson, the proprietor of Cremorne-gardens,
for permitting this to be done, and against M.
P°ite • for 'lit t* the animal by so taking •
vin i rea ing it up
and uung it as described. I am prepared with the
evidence of an experienced veterinary surgeon to
prove that the poor animal was suspended by bandages,
and the effect those bandages produced.
Mr. ARNOLD—Your application is under the 12th
and 13th of Victoria, cap: 92 ? Mr. Thomas—yes,
Sir, under the second section of that Act. The words
of the section are, is If any person shall cruelly beat,

illtreat, overdrive, abuse, or torture, or shall cause or
procure to be cruelly beaten, ill-treated, illused, or tor-
tured." The proprietor of the gardens increased his
price, and made a large profit by the exhibition. His
attention was drawn to the cruelty of animals being
illused in this manner, and his reply was that he was
under a heavy bond to allow the aeronaut:Jo make a
certain number of ascents.
Mr. ARNOLD—You would call it " abusing and
torturing ?"
Mr. Thomas—l would, most assuredly, and am
in a condition to prove it. The animal is sus-
pended by straps or bandages. There is nothing for
it to rest on. Its legs are hanging at liberty. The
whole weight is on its back. Its body is screwed
up, so that the natural functions cannot go on.
Mr. ARNOLD—You say Mr. Simpson was present
at the time of the ascent ? Mr. Thomas—He was,
and directed the ascent, and he is the person for
whose profit this takes place. Under the 2d section
of the Act any person engaged in the cruelty is
clearly liable. If the owner of a place is present and
does such an act for his profit, he is clearly liable.
Mr. Harry Daws, veterinary surgeon, of Duke-
street, Manchester-square, stood forward.
Mr. ARNOLD—Are you of opinion that a horse
would sutl'er from the treatment described ? Mr.
Daws—lt is one of the grossest cases of cruelty ever
witnessed. Its great weight and the weight of its
rider were supported by slings, by which the animal
was suspended.
Mr. ARNOLD—You consider, then, it would suffer
much ? Mr. Daws—Decidedly; because it's an un-
natural position to be suspended in, either in health
or disease. A horse so suspended would suffer more
than a human being. The moment the feet were off
the ground the whole weight would be concentrated
at the posterior and inferior parts of the abdomen.
To use a vulgar phrase, it would be like being tucked
up or cut in two.
Mr. Thomas—Mr. Green, the aeronaut, has been
up on a horse, but, owing to the system adopted to
convey it, the complaint made in M. Poitevin's case did
not arise. Mr. Green had a platform on which the
horse stood; but here the poor animal not only has to
bear its own weight, but that of its rider, without any-
thing to put its feet upon.
Mr. ARNOLD—You say Mr. Simpson was present
—was he doing anything ? Mr. Daws—He was
superintending and giving directions respecting the
ascent, and said, " Don't:let it go up till seven o'clock."
Mr. ARNOLD (to Mr. Thomas)—Take your sum-
monses. _

Mr. Thomas—l also apply for summonses against
the same parties, including Madame Poitevin, for
making a similar ascent on the 26th ult. On that
occasion she was on the horse, the husband being in
the car.
Mr. AENoLD—You can have them.
WORSHIP-STREET.

William Smith, a man of notorious character, was
placed at the bar before Mr. Hammill, charged with
being concerned with a number of other men who
have escaped apprehension in the following daring
highway robbery.
Mr. aohn Coutts, an engineer in Graham-street,
City-road, stated—l was returning home between
twelve and one o'clock on the night of the 16th inst.,
when upon reaching the corner of Providence-street,
City-road, I noticed a gang of four or five men clus •
tered together. They regarded me in such a manner
as to excite my apprehensions, and thinking, if they
robbed me at all, that they would endeavour to steal
my watch, which was worth five guineas, and attached
to an Albert chain, I instinctively placed my hand
over it, and attempted to pass them. Before I could
turn the corner, however, the whole of the fellows
surrounded and pushed me about, and although I still
kept my hand firmly fixed on my waistcoat pocket, I
felt my watch suddenly jerked out from beneath it,
and broken away from its fastening. The prisoner
was the nearest of the gang to me, and I therefore
seized him and called out for the police, but he strug-
gled with such such determination that a violent
contest ensued between us and his confederates, and
it was only with the greatest difficulty and much ill-
usage, that the officer, upon his arrival, could secure
and lodge him in the station-house.
Baines, a constable of the N division, said—At the
time in question I was on duty a short distance from
the spot, when I saw the prosecutor engaged in a
contest with several men, the greater portion of whom
were hustling him about. Noticing that the prisoner
had pinioned the prosecutor by both arms, and was
violently shaking him, I concluded Mr. Coutts was
the aggressor, and asked the prisoner what he had
done. " Oh," said the prisoner, "he has been vio-
lently assaulting me, and I shall give him in charge."
"No such thing," said the prosecutor, "he has just
stolen my watch ; it's all a triok, and I insist upon
your taking him." I therefore at once seized the pri-
soner by the collar, when all his confederates actively
exerted themselves to force him away from me, and
the prisoner himself dealt me such a heavy blow upon
the side of the head that I staggered back, was com-
pletely stunned for a moment, and was compelled to
loosen my hold of him. The prisoner immediately
started off as fast as he could; but the prosecutor
sprang after him, and, after a short chase, again se-
cured and brought him back, upon seeing which the
rest of the gang took to their heels and escaped, and
upon searching the prisoner at the station no watch
could be found.
The prisoner, who stoutly denied all knowledge of
either the other men or the property, and declared
that what he had done had been in retaliation for the
prosecutor's unjustly seizing hold of him, protested
his innocence, and seemingly wished to make it ap-
pear that he was thoroughly honest; but
A constable named Jones at once stood forward,
and having identified him as having been in his cus-
tody in
ng the
when he was
prisoner tried for a similar offence,
July, 1850, for felony, deposed as being pre-
sent at the Central Criminal Court and seei
and, the de-
The prisoner upon this became silent, 0 _
convicted and sentenced to a lengthened term of im-
prisonment.positions of the witnesses having been taken, he was
fully committed to Newgate for trial.

THE GOLD REGIONS.
The overland mail has broUght advices from
Sydney (New South Wales) to the 3d of June, and
from Melbourne (Victoria) to the 29th of May, be-
ing more than three weeks later than those previously
received. As the accounts, given, however, do not
extend over the intermediate period: it is possible
only to infer the general course of affairs. The rains
had set in, and the consequence had apparently been
a great increase in the production of gold at Mount
Alexander, the escort thence to Melbourne for the
last week having brought a larger total than had ever
before been received. The amount was 31,478
ounces, worth 125,0001., and it appears that the party
originally started with 37,000 ounces, but were
obliged to leave 6,000 behind on account of the state
of the roads. Owing to the inclement weather, the
difficulty of getting supplies of provisions to the
miners was very great, and at one period the rate of
cartage from Melbourne was 901. per ton. At Sydney
the accounts from the gold-fields were not so favour-
able, the people having been driven from the Turon by
the flooding of that river. From other localities, how-
ever, the reports were good, especially from a place
called the Hanging-rock, on the Peel river. The
import markets continued to be well maintained, and
the prices of spirits, salted provisions, fruits, &c.,
were extremely high. Wool was also firm, in conse-
quence of the accounts from England. The quota-
tion for gold was 645. 6d. at Sydney, and 635. at
Melbourne. The Sydney Herald of the 29th of May
contains a strong article 9n the English gold com-
panies, and alludes to some remarkable circumstances
in connexion with them. At the same time the
shareholders are reminded that if things go wrong
they must remember that the undertakings originated
in London, and not in the colony. A trial of three
men engaged in the robbery on board the Nelson had
just taken place, and they had all been found guilty.
In the Moreton-bay district an agitation was in pro-
gress for the separation of that part of the country
from the colony of New South Wales, with the view
of its being created a separate province, in the same
way as was lately the case with Port Philip or Vic-
toria. The non-discovery of gold at Moreton-bay,
and the consequent departure of the labouring popu-
lation to Sydney and Melbourne, were the principal
causes of this movement, the landowners being now
desirous to get even convict labour, which they were
well aware they would not be permitted to do so long
as they were subject to public opinion from other
parts of the settlement.

ERECTION OF A CHURCH FREE FROM THE BISHOP
OF LoNDON'S CoNraor..—The absence of sufficient church ac-
commodation at Stoke Newington, has long been severely felt
by the inhabitants. It is now, we are glad to hear, proposed
to erect a new church at the corner of Albert Grove, a site
peculiarly adapted for it, owing to the erection of ab out
1,000 now houses being now in progress. Tke edifice is to
be registered in the Archiepiscopal Court of Canterbury, for
the performance of Divine Worship, according to the rites
of the Church of England. The plan is in the Italian style,
and the cost (estimated at only 1,050/.) is to be defrayed by
public subscription. There is to be seat room for about 800
people.
Proposals for a loan of 50,000,000 f. (2,000,0001.
sterling) to the bank of Constantinople,' at par, under the
guarantee of the Turkish Government, were issued yester-
day in the Stock Exchange. It is to bear interest from the
Ist of October next, at the rate of 6 per cent., and is to be
reimbursable at par with 20 per cent. premium, by half-
yearly drawings at Paris, extending over a period of 23
years. The deposit is to be 25 per cent , and the subsequent
payments are to be three of like amount respectively on the
xs t o 0 fo
1.
has
been subscribed in Paris, January, and Ist of March ne
t.
31s0t,
the remaining 800,000/. is for the Load . and
London market
ooofo,No 0° 07. ,ra()bre Ir, 10,020.
This is
the first loan of the kind that has been introduced either
of the
here or in France, and so little is known' finances of
Turkey and of the affairs of the Bank of Constantinople,
that it is difficult to form any opinion as to the desirableness
of the investment, except such as may be founded on the
general reputation for integrity by e Rio) ethe • • d
Government. The authority on
which
the loan is raised is
a firman dated June 10, 1852.

RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.
EAST ANGLIAN..
The ordinary half-yearly meeting of shareholders
was held yesterday, at the London Tavern ; Mr. H.
Bruce in the chair.
The report of the directors stated that the net
amount of revenue for the past half-year was 8,6561.,
exclusive of the proportion of the Dereham traffic not
yet ascertained, and that the Act enabling the Eastern
Counties Company to enter into agreements with the
East Anglian Company had received the sanction of
the Legislature. In order to increase the goods
traffic, it would be necessary to carry the railway
from the Harbour Station across the Nar, by means
of a swivel bridge, and thence along the quays in
front of the granaries and timber. yards of Lynn ;
and the directors hoped to obtain the sanction of the
proprietors to the undertaking.
The CHAIRMAN moved the adoption of the report,
and expressed his hope that the line would soon be
able to pay a dividend to the original shareholders.
The passenger traffic was steadily increasing, and the
directors anticipated that when the line was carried
across the Nar the goods traffic would also increase.
The expense of this undertaking was estimated at
16,0001., a part of which it was hoped would be con•
tributed by the corporation of Lynn.
The report was then adopted.
A long conversation ensued with respect to a pro-
position that the directors should be paid 500/. for
their services from August, 1851, to July, 1852 ; and
several shareholders objecting, the chairman tendered
his resignation. The motion, however, was ultimately
agreed to, and the chairman having withdrawn his re-
signation, the meeting separated.

NORTH AND SOUTH WE STERN JUNCTION
The second half-yearly meeting of proprietors was
held yesterday at the office of the company, 12, Par-
liament-street ; Mr, Mangles, M.P., in the chair.
Th e directors' report stated that the line would be
opened in a very short time, and that it would be de-
sirable to construct a small branch of a mile and a
half in length to accommodate the population of
Hammersmith and neighbourhood, numbering 24,000.
The cost of this branch would be only 13;0001., and it
would enable persons living in the neighbourhood to
travel by rail either to Waterloo bridge or the Black-
wall Railway station in Fenchurch-street.
The CHAIRMAN having stated the advantages of the
branch to the main line, the report of the directors was
adopted, and resolutions were passed authorising the
board to take the subject into their immediate consi-
deration, and to raise 16,000/., by mortgage or bond,
in order to carry out the suggestion.

- _
along the railways which were the legitimate rout°
tor telegraphs, but in any case had power under their
Act of Parliament to open, though et increased ex"
pense, :ill public roads and highways, and so complete
the 185 miles between Batnaley, the nearest point+
and London. The Bill of the corn' pany in last session
had been opposed on standing orders in the Comnlo"
carried on the second reading by a majority ofd 150:
and approved by a Select Committee after a 14105
aYs
ordeal of an unusually rancorous opposition, but
read a third time, and passed that branch of the be-
gißlature. At this juncture a standing order of the
House of Lords, which had not been in operation
for 20 years previous, requiring three-fourths of tsube,
whole capital of certain companies to be p
ead.'
into the Bank of England before the first r
the
ing in the Lords, was brought to bear Iva
bill, and which, if insisted upon, had as much re'd
ference to every railway, gas or water company, an
would effectually have crushed all public enterprise'
Thus upon a mere obsolete technicality a Bill taTel;
tioned to an unprecedented degree by public °Pinifo;
approved by the House of Commons, and having ,
its object the accommodation of the mercantile 5.00
commercial community, was rejected, and a decistr:,
arrived at after fourteen days' investigation was 0„
versed in half-an-hour upon a point utterly unr.ue
nected with the merits or public importance 0r.:74
Bill. Since its rejection memorials from all Pa,r'
the country had been forwarded for presentation
the Prime Minister, praying for a revision ofritn,a.
standing order, and the directors had every resso
believe that a re-application next sepion for the,P__,
in the identical form sanctioned by the House of
'
mons would be attended with success.
The balance-sheet showed a total receipt,
645fr0i,73
commencement of the undertaking., of '2O, last,
an expenditure of 20,006/. up to the 30th a
call
Ju,inin, e
of 51,
since which period the secretary stated
per share had been made and paid.
The CHAIRMAN then moved the adoption o_fotihoei
report, which was seconded by Mr. Gsuslralln
and carried. e C
motion the of Mr. PEARSON, 3.1.•_,4*c;',,50..
bo Cebu
Fldn,
were re-elected directors, iTrectloirirse,basnt Webster ,Marn. di) 31r' J • ,-7cfitor.
avids°"CoaroPail
The CHAIRMAN said that, although
tiled
they ha
d
had encountered u-hill work, he consicitehreeir no.,rhthtebroe
been successful, atoll events so far as
lines were concerned. Their arran'ernents with
railways were mutual. The British t'earnPanYhge other
the railways telegraphic facilities, and,
hand, the railways granted the British jonni.trlgaffieieg
passes along their lines, and every facility roLrobia
and maintaining their works. The minor tele rail-
stations were worked by the railway clerk°, the pri•
way companies handing over the proceeds;
ended loge
tish Company, who, without having eanenuose,, bad
sums in patents and other preliminary exPet of only
established their present system at Cos,
their
17,0001. Their works were substantial, anct
re 116°.
sulation the most approved, and they were
cumbered with the non-paying stations. '-i.uvi.0.70,1 it
very anxious to get a line into London; 1)0. iate•
a very difficult thing to deal with all existicingio tbe
rests. They hoped to accomplish that en London
course of next year, and send messagee fr°llliteotual/9
to distant points, reaching Glasgow, and 6
Ireland.
and o
iireatorg
Thanks were given to the chairman
and the meeting broke up.

The
half-CORK AND WATERFORD. ielors
half-yearly general --n--ieetib—g of the PoPr wai
in the Cork3' and Waterford Railway Cornpal% 1 ,
announced to take place yesterday', at No. 8, —e 3
umber
hay- street, Westminster ; but the requisite n-
of :shareholders not being present, , view
The
_following is a copy of the report, which 05
have been presented by the directors :--- have
Since the last half-yearly meeting, overtures
o_ of
beenit was aojou to
c made by respectable parties for the construed pug_
hP3 part of the line which lies between Cork and l'° 0
hal, with a branch to Queenstown, but no de&n"e bP%I;
position has yet been received as to the terms upon ic 1
this portion of the line should be made. Should otY;
thing be proposed which may lead the directors to in.e
the probability of any practical results, a special at
will be summoned before the directors arrive at anY cell'
elusion upon the subject. It would be obviously prerea-
tore at present to express any opinion as to whilt•orrif
arise in the present position of affairs. 14° P°rt"there
the line to Tremor() has yet been
nonstrueteil,
is every probability
in the ensuing gringo!" the work being
--.....
cominencbeed early

RAILWAY 4
BRISTOL, AUG. 3/. • t dad
STOCK EXCHANGE. -The share market Nvas nitro 0 „6.
SI{AB,E gARKET..•
Bristol and Exeters were done at 10414-Great IN ester , ..7
LIVERPOOL, AVG. 31. „ ial•
STOCK ExcuArroc.-The share market presente , _ to,
proveden appearance to-day, and prices generally haa 5
Yorkshire,les: 11Easter0
cCoucnyt.upward. The transactions were as follow:
.re tod
lifi c.-East Lancashire, 18 /3c55111:rofill•
-Ditto, Preference,
84-Ditto, Fifths, 3 4,, dis.-Loncien and ,-'4,;ad
Western, I-2-Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire?,f;
,--211Aid_lanDda,te7h6RhSetnis:
York and North Midllair
way and Canal), New - • .2.....80uv
,eliel's ci.:,,,
Preference, 6 per cent., „oh,
Eastern
and Dover, 21112 c.-Belfast and
;B
i ih 315.
MANCHESTER, Alio. 31. were
01
STOCK ExcHANGE.-There was a tolerable 001 were
business done in the share market to-day, but pricesctieh
lower. The transactions were as follow :-Eastera COyoriv
11 1-16-East Lancashire, 18 3-16-Lancashire SPAellielLl,
shire,and Lincolnshire,
83i/2-Ditto, Fifths, 33/1 dis.-Manchester, P...." Ditto,
Lincolnshire, 29-Ditto, Preference, 11% 11. 01
ro
New Preference 7-16 p.-31idland, 76-South-Esote,oarl
Dover, ° .
-11 A-North Staffordshire, 4% dis.-Sbre"di.,,,
and Chester, 154 'a• •
211 X, dis.-Ossvestry and Chester, - .nd
Londonl3
and North-Western, 123
Manchestr 0-
mingham (C), Quarters, 1 15-16 p.
______---__•-•

SEABORNE MAILS. re post 4-
[2; signifies that the malls are sent from the
Gene"
by the night—and Mby the morning—dispatch.]
soot ifr"
, When made up in ,Fr e," ,i,„ atie•
?LAC Z 5. 'General Post-Wilco Por,t,;(o,
............0•••'
London: patched'
London:
--------------..... —.—.........'..........
1 I t• 6
, seP 31
America (hy Brit. pkt.)N Sept. 3 . ..,LiVerP°°' . JO' 9
America (by U.S. pkt.) N Sept. 10 . .• Liverpooli. Sept'
America (by U.S. pkt.) M Sept. 17 .•
ISouthea
Australia (via South- t g 4
Dittotime
14 ::tunt,
n(ovvaniiar):ca...i Marseilles)
.. h
o .e 3NNI[ ,
...
.: : : : : ...
..
1,1)S oloyuvintehr::: : :
tss,eepppcite: f
t.i, :,a0
t.SeP 2
Africa (West coast).• Nl4th of month IFIYIO°I43 . St'
BBreniols Ay;es :....
California(viaCkagre:i)N 19th Sc 80th of rae.Dover • . ay. 0
• N Daily .• .. .. ,Dover i, Sell ig
Mm 9eiths;olf7t.thheornf
monothnth ~'Sseonutt:;_.,ptt ISA iv; 196.
M 9th of the month ISoutiollY ' sept. ,
Cape of Good Hope N 14th of the month
Cape de Verde .. .. plyrouttl.. pub 31
N 2d of the month •. i
Constantinople,.
• - •• •• l'ilth 17th 27th of mo Dover ,:t. sePL,„,Etsl
Cultral America .. M2d & 17th of mon 'Souther:lY gli.'6
Channel Isles •• .. N Mon., Wed., &Fri.'
• ' 05010'14 a
Sou __._ .4‘,,,i ,
Chili • • •• •• .M2d & 17th of moth :Southamr" ce.
r • pt. g
France •
.. .. Mt N Twice daily .. .. 'DOT° .. Sr pl•
Greece* • • .. • •
flioonlicaionrdoz
.7
..... N 7th 17th 27th of MO Dover . Tees.,,,„o
Hanahurgh •• .. N Tuesday ec Friday Longon • Ives:1"
Plyrnoutu.: Aa. 0
Ireland .. .. MBc N Twice daily.. he/tl" i. g 4
... MN
11; Vnebd no ef s . Ece
S monthatu. r ..
nsLooonni
_'.l..all:a.plt, 1. :Sep
,c.
el9Ol
India (via Southimp.) M 20th of the month Soula'"r..Sel)" g 9
India (viaMarsedles) N stbac.24th .finouth'Bever,b..,,Aug•
India, vi a C. of G. Hope N 15th of month
Mauritius .. .. .. Et 15th of month plyfra"..!-..:13..5,08,
il lyrne"` 69
Mediterranean (via
Southair pton) .. 3,i
Mediterranean (via
Marseilles) .. .. N Bth& 24th of month Dou , _.4.,00p,. ig
120th of the month iSuitrboralaPt.: :4ktlgt: i
memice .. .. .. m,gcl of the month.. SO tp'_/f2:t. 'SePt ,
Madeira .. .. „. 3,1,0 th of the month Southaeß , ,1 ,
'EIW.
Malta* .. „ i17th,17th,1901,27th 1 Dover
t• g
• I Sc 30th of month 3 SeP ' /
. •,
Naples* _ _ ._ N sth 15th 25th ofmo Doverr
.• sepc... 6
Papal State,is .. ~. N '61.1115th 25th of rno,Dor?
_,..si. 5e11.1
rminsula • • •• .. M 7th 17th 27th ef mo Sotithiat,!:,. sot,
~
Pero .. .. .. .. mld & 17th of ninth power.:•sep.l
Tm'callY* •••. .. N sth 15th 25th oftno oopt. sap;
141 17th of the month
West Indies ..Sew'
West Indies (excet Soonlwl'et.„veye t'l
Havanna It N p asgau) M Id of the month • •,..d (49 are c
* The mails to those countries thrill Oar'
French nackot via 1!tr5!1155...----
------ be
lla°6
--Arrange
NEW COLONIAL BISIIOPgIe Tic in the i of
been made for the formation of • • ljatil'itius
si..c_ion ,
esiastical Jut' top et
which is at present under the ec.cl for the propaga
_to
the Bishop of London. The Society
.or t a 3,0001. t"
ibu e
the Gospel in Foreign Parts has contr d
the formation of the new see. nt P.:,
v's Ointine /go"'
[ADVERTISEMENT.] HOllOW£l, r,„,_oroas Ma, or
Pills have cured a Tumour in the Neck. ..11.1 in holt!' be
e bishop.
residing on the Welsh Back, Bristol, had been in Le neck ;
ests 1 nnetscuererceeleit',°
Sears, and always complained of a sorenb
was seen by several medical gentlemen, u no
ful in affording him the least relief; however, afte.r,62'ls-, Ohl:
a large tumour formed under his left ear, from Wni__Lthout oL,
fered intensely, and tried remedy after remedy,
,w'ointerr;
taming any benefit, until he made use of Holloway 5 A the tilt
and Pills, and these wonderful medicines soon redeceu. leen
mour. and effectually cured it, and he is now in the e'',/,°t Era'
of the most robust health.— Sold by all Drugs an"
fessor Hollovvay's Establishment, 244, Strand, Londoa'
_,

--"---------
BIRTHS. 0 far
OF A SON.
T Goa
On the 291 ult., at the Lawn, L.
the lady of A. tIO
Esq., M.P. Notting.-bill,
On the 28th ult., at Chepstow-terrace,
wife of W. C. Cirrie, Esq., of au heir. ft, o
OF A DAUGHTFit. ,lic voi
On the 28th ult., at Albury Rectory,'jlert5 L" ,
theOnev. . Mountford Wod.
R the R
29th ult., at Haroewood-square, the wife of
Y''''`lWira,
Forbes, Esq ---

ter
On
ot it. MARRIED.
fn6e
F • •
eß3ralsnitcuoltte,
NatotGts:ldeston, Norfolk, rd
of Henry G. Dowson, Esq.,tooflS.GlaerYldels3t.oili!" to
On the 28th ult., at the parish church, Tottenh: +le, to
Binge Stanley Gifford, Esq., M.A., of tho Inner rr 111,,hrept
Boughton, eu".o
Caroline Louisa, eldest daughter of William C- 110331'
ESQ .of Wood-green, Tottenham, Middlesex•

DIED
On the 28th ult., at Cheltenham, Lientenant.oollsl.
George Hutchinson, F.R.S., late Bengal Engineers, age:j tg,
On the 28th ult., at Ovington•square, Loudon, l'g
Captain Matthew Gunthorpe. oci 21,
On the 29th tilt., at Fyfield Manor-house, Wilts, ~,:,
Ponsonhy, the third son of the late C. Penruddocke, P.".
1. f.
On the 28th ult., at New England, near Hitzhti, .10.1°
A. Bides, of the Beng,al Artillery, aged 45. Ls°lll
On the 28th ult., at the Cove Tor nay F,lizabeth and
wife of Captain Holder, of the Cove,
Fusilier Gtord3'
eliest daughter of Colonel Meyrick. i, 11 id'
On the :30th ult., William Pierce, Esq f Motley $.l)
.9 0
lugs, Islington, aged 57. ____----",
......owcre.u..,e-cess massaszat-r-......c.
-- _ - -------------11,10, C'
Landon : Printed and Published by MURDO YEN... II II
No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Office, _tti pi
Strand, in ths Precinct of the S.wo-r. ;,-, the o°'''''
Middlesex, Wednesday, September 1, 052*