The Sun.
London, England, 1852-08-07 00:00:00

LIE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY

pont knows this, and can certify it. The
President of the Republic had not a more
devoted and sincere friend than Count d'Orsay, and
it is at a moment when the Prince bad attached him
to his person by the title and functions of Superin-
tendent of the Beaux Arts that he has lost him for
ever. This is an irreparable loss for the arts and for
artists ; but it is a still more irreparable loss for the
cause of truth and for the President of the Republic ;
for palaces have only two doors open to truth—the
door of friendship and the door of adversity—of
friendship, which is to adversity what lightning is to
thunder. Invisible justice—equal justice to all--the
justice of which death holds the scales—counts days
when it does.not measure gifts. Alfred d'Orsay was
too highly gifted—a warm heart and elevated mind,
a pure taste, antique beau•y, athletic strength, incom-
-
lied
parable address in all the exercises of the body, lied
testable aptitude in all the arts to which he app
himself (drawing, painting, sculpture)—Alfred
d'Orsay bad too many gifts for his days not to be
parsimoniously reckoned. Death has been inexorable,
but it ha 3 been just. It bas not allowed him to become
a common man. It has not taken him--it has chosen
him."—Galignani.
____—.....

MINING INTLLIGr.ENCE.
(From the Minina Journal of this day.)
Except for those paying
E-
vsaonctoe
tbsu,sfobreenwhbicuhueuthaenrye
has been a fair demand, the mdiavrikdee
nd
fluftbarTehseinontlbye
United
de
utoinneostic(eGiwsothnennpsu)ddfrennmad2
eve s, an the
three others
sharesnumberof have
certainty of intersecting
from 500
buyers
been sold during the week to 575 each, at
which there are in Cornwall as well as in London. Sdeirtabille
South Tolgus has advanced from 180 to 190; East
Tolgus, 20; Tavy Consols, sto si. In other shares but
few transactions.
At Wheal Basset bi-monthly meeting, on Tuesday, the
accounts showed-Ore money (less dues), 6.9081. 3s. 9d.
-Labour cost for May and June, 2,2704 Is sri.; mer-
chants' bills, 7581. Os. Id.: showing profit, 3,8791. 13s. 3d.;
and balance last account, 1,403/. 19s. ld., makes 5,2831.
12s. 4d.-deduct balance of cost at south mine, 2651.
13s. 4d.; dividend, 3,8401.: leaves balance to next account,
1,1771. 19s. A dividend of 154 per share was declared.
At the Fenton Pottery Coal and Ironstone Mining
Company's meeting on Thursday, the accounts showed,
on the last six months' working ending 30th June, a
profit of 3531. Is. 2d. A dividend of 10 per cent., free
of income-tax on the paid-up capital of the company, was
declared,payable on the 23d instant.
At Consols Mines meeting, on July 28, the accounts
for May and June showed-Balance from last account,
3,509/. ls.; costs and merchants' bills, 4,8761. Os. 10d.
=8,385/. ls. 10d. By ores sold, 5,0501. lls. 10d.:
leaving balance against adventurers, 3,3441. 10s.
The Tresavean Mine accounts for May and June
showed-Balance from last account, 408/. 13s. 4d.;
costs for May and June, 2,0521. Ils. 7d.=2,461Z 45. 1 Id.
-By ores sold (less dues), 1,300/. 3s. 3d.; sundry
credits, 3591. 181. 10d.; arrears of call received, 601.
6s. 4d.: leavinemlance against adventurers, 7401.165. 6d.
At Lewis Mines annual meeting, on Saturday, the ac-
counts showed-Costs for twelve months, ending April,
14,633/. 172. 2d.; dividend in July, 1851, 500/ ; direc-
tors attendance, 200/ ; London management, 2001.; au-
ditors, 4/. 45.=15,5381. is. 2d.-Balance, last account,
3151. 17s. 4d.; black tin sold, 14,4541. 86.; copper ore,
2051. 2s. 7d.; arsenic. 55/, ss. 6d.; old materials, 71. 12s.
Id.; interest and discount, 781. 13s. 4d.; leaving balance
to next account, 4211. 2s. 4d.
At Tavy Consols bi-rnonthy meeting, on Tuesday, the
accounts showed-Balance last account, 4011. 175.; May
cost, 671. 12s. 4d.; June ditto, 671. Os. ld.; petty cash,
61. 19s. 2d.; merchants' bills, 2001.95. 10d.=7431. 18$. sd.
Ore bills, 1621. lls. Bd.: leaving balance to next account,
5811. 6s. 9d.
At Steen Callen Lead Mines general meeting, on the
29th July, the accounts showed a balance of 1491. 175.2 d.
in favour of the mine.

At a general meeting of adventurers in Wheal Vic-
toria, on Monday, the accounts showed—Calls, 3,5001.;
interest, 181. 17s. 7d.=3,5181. 17s. 7d. Purchase of
lease and buildings, including preliminary expenses,
1,5001 ; office expenses, management, &c., 1151.; work-
ing costs and materials, 1,6601. !4s. 2d.; sundry pay-
ments, 160/. 9s. 2d.: leaving a balance of 82/, 14s. 3d. A
call of 2s. 6d. per share was made. .

At a general meeting of adventurers in Caradon
Wood Lead Mine, on Monday. the accounts showed—
Calls, 3,7501.; interest, &c, 17/.ls. ls. 7d.
Purchase of lease, &c., 7501.; office expenses, manage.
went, &c., 151/. ss. working costs and materials,
2,5681, Os. 5d.; sundry payments, 147/. 2s. Id.: leaving
balance, 1501. 13s. 7d. A call of ls. sd. per share was
made. _ _

The Oakment Consols Mining Company (Devon) for-
merly known as the Forest Mining Company, having
recently obtained leases of this valusble property, held
their first meeting on Thursday; and from the spirited
way in which they have taken up the working, there
appears little doubt of the success which must attend
this enterprise, and which is fully borne out by the re-
ports before us from Captains William Heath and Jona-
than Davey. A call of ss. per share was made, which
was readily responded to.
At Wheal Sidney meeting, on the 22d of July. the
accounts showed-Costs for March, 189/. 185. 6d.; April,
1691. 16e. 4d.; May, 221/. Os. 9d.; June, 2191. 3s. Id.;
merchants' bills, 89/. ls. 2d. 8881. 195. 10d.-Balance
last account, 160/ 9.. Id.; call, 5031. 135.; received on
restored shares, 891 lOs. 4d.; leaving a balance to next
account, 135/. 7s. sd. A call of lOs. per share was
made; 2i per cent. discount to be allowed on all paid on
or before July 30.
At Wheal Robert bimonthly meeting, on the 29th of
July, the accounts show( d-Purebase of mine, 6001.;
received on calls, 1771. 10s. =-- 7771. 103.-Paid premium
for lease and engrossing, 600/. 85. 61.; secretary's ex-
penses to first meeting, 101 10s.; cost of assignment and
stamping deed, 31. 14e.; costs sheets for June, 431.55. ld. ;
leaving balance to next account, 1191. 12e. 5d., which
with arrears of calls due, 221. 101., makes 1424 2s. sd.
assets, against 1/. 15s. 3d. liabilities. A call of Is. per
share was made.
At Bell and Lanarth Mines meeting, on Monday, the
accounts showed a balance in favour of the company of
454 19s. lid.; and to carry on the future operations a
call of 1/. 10s. per share was made.
During the week, shares have changed hands in Devon
Great Consols, Alfred Consols, United Mines, West
Caradon, Merllyn, South Tamar, South Tolgus, West
Providence, Tremayne, Brewer, Condurrow, Golden,
Clive, Cubert, Great Bryn, East Tolgus, West Alfred,
Cwm Daren, St. Aubyn and Grylls, Cupid, Langford
and Baring, Trebel!, Wheal Fortune (South Ta,wton),
Great Wheal Tonkin, Inney Consols, Lamherooe, Wheal
Robert, Augusta, Tavy Consols, Hennock, East Tamar,
Hingston Down, Duke of Cornwall, West Polgooth,
Great Baddern, West Wheal Edward. , Black Craig,
East Alfred, Union Tin, Wheal Elizabeth, Beacon,
Biaen Caylen, Wood, New East Crowndale, Sarah,
Christow, Exmouth and Bridford, Chypase, Bottle Hill,
Tineroft, Bell and Lanarth, Carvannal, fywardreath,
Coraford, Reeth, and Mining Company of Ireland.
In Foreign Mines, the transactions have been in Cobre,
Imperial Brazilian, St. John del Rey, United Mexican,
and Linares.

THE GOLD REGIONS.
Advices have arrived by the Stebonheath from Port
Phillip direct, about a fortnight later than those last
received via Sydney, namely, to the 22d April.
It appears that the production at the mines was
steadily increasing, and was now estimated at
100,0001. per week, or at the rate of more than
5,000,000/. per annum for tbis colony alone. The
present vessel has brought about 60,000 ounces, valued
at 230,C00/.; and the Vanguard, which sailed a few
days previously, but which has not yet arrived, took
17,490 ounces, or nearly 70,0001. worth. The quo-
tationeo was 60s. to 61s. per ounce. Great complaints
tinued to be made of the prevalence of crime,
uaaanta the territorial
te r 0 f 1851
owing Land,
dto the influx of convicts from Van Diemen's
tui many of whom were among the most success-
_ people at the mines. Rain had begun to fall at
ltisoo.rfa.sylexna,nder, but not so as to increase the faci-
lities
and in the other districts it was still
delayed.
"The of the public revenue of the colony
cre-
ated both soisfa-tatsio
for the quarter hag just been issued, and had
being 35,592/.,
public revenue of thell
goods.
sm the duties a
sun
caounedarlsyurprise, the increase
year. Much of this arosen whole
corresponding
die
13i:en:I:at:
quarter quarter
oestnhnesowpfirits,
tobacco, and foreign
thrdintearrryitorial
revenue, likewise, there
aug-
mentation. For the corrwesea.psspo
the total of that revenue was 9,13:1
156,8271., the chief items of increa.stehebireinnlwitihiet land
s
sales, which amounted to 95,248/. ;
which produced 48,597/. ; and the gold eaeorteewnhcieesh'
produced 4,4891. The rate for bills on England was
about 8/ to 10 per cent. discount. Subjoined is a
some clear details of the general state of
letteraff ai
rs giving
" MELBOURNE, APRIL 14.—1 n my last letter 1 inti-
mated
ha e accomplished,sitingtlaegoldfield making t
sin compaehey
with
mmry. _ intention
...... ,
w which
detour by Mount Alexander, and coming down by Bal.
ClaormatmoinseGioeneelro,sugte.ntsTahteFdoirsetasnt ccerefreokm,
wMhieclhboisuranteprteosethnet
the centre of the diggings, is 75 miles; but Bendigo Creek,
acme 16 or 20 miles further on, which is a more recent
discovery, promises to be even still more productive
and extensive. The total population at the diggings is
estimated by the Chief Commissioner at about 35.000,
but a considerable portion is migratory, and not half that
number of licences are issued.
" The present weekly product) cannot be under
30,000 ounces, or about 100,000/. in value, as the Go
veunrneme ent escort alone now brings down about 20 000
o a, independent of the large quantity conveyed
privately.
" From the Pos'-offithceebteodthe river Ladden, a distance
nagndenslvoep.reesd ofw
of
six
ortbseeveepnpineairkale of being preaent
figliprivaion, and interspersed with miserable lorraaebsl te seriesCs mr 6 small
titic molehilis
eLt' of every descr'iption, the occupants of which have
a
dust, sorey appearance, from exposure,
beingthe
cuonsitv corfs ael
• very squalid, unhealthy
"The road now,areveryeyebsad,
valeta.
alyrrpiaree
from Melbourne
people are of
opinion that
from 22/. to 251. a ton, but mostg
month, they pawn that when the rain falls, in about
will be all ,but • a
hensions are entertainedimpassable, and serious appre-
hensions
mouths. of a scarcity of food during the
"The gold is found both i
a quartz vein having been in deposit and in the matrix,
struck at about 20 or 30 feet
below the surface, and traced for some distance, which

is worked successfully with no other tools or machinery
than pickaxe, hammer, and tin dish. It has also been
found in deposit in various strata of alluvial earth, clay,
and gravel, and even below the trap rock, leaving little
room to doubt that the supply is not likely to be soon
exhausted, while the Ilitta-Mitts fields, near the boun-
dary of the colony, on the Murray, are still all but
untried. Neither skill nor capital have yrt been em-
ployed, and the result hitherto attained has been by the
rudest and simplest means.
.6 flow long this is to last is the question. Most peo-
ple seem to think that it will be a length of time before
the riches of the surface are exhausted, and if so, it is
certain that the ordinary occupations of life will be ne-
glected, and that the present scarcity of labour will con-
tinue to be experienced. I, however, cannot help in-
clining to the opinion that these gold fields, like others
that have preceded them, will gradually become less
productive, end only yield their treasures to enterprise,
skill, and capita). Until this happens the relations of
this life will never be established here; and the sooner
this takes place the better for the colony. There are
a few thousand men at work at Ballarat, but this is now
quite a secondary field, both in extent and richness.
" The people at the diggings are on the whole very
well behaved, but this is in no small degree attributable
to the measures taken to prevent the inordinate use of
spirits—for scenes of excess and riot are of daily occur-
rence in Melbourne and Geelong, and crime is very pre-
valent—the organization of the police force being quite
inadequate for its suppression. The robbery of the
Nelson, in harbour, i 4 the most daring act that has yet
been committed, though cases of less importance against
both person and property are very frequent; but on the
whole, considering the motley nature of the population
and the impertect means of control, the smallness of the
amount of crime is perhaps rather to be wondered Wh,.
e
The St. George has arrived from Sydney, whence s_
sailed on the 4th of April, with 13,329 ounces of gold,
valued at 53,2001. Her advices were anticipated by the
last arrival, which brought dates from Sydney to the
7th April.

- _
COUNTY LUNATIC ASYLUMS.
Institutions of the above description are at length
deemed so preferable, as to render their adoption very
general throughout the kingdom. Among the many
which have been recently erected, that for th Co
e unty
of Bucks, for its style and general arrangements, appears
deserving some public attention.
It stands on a commanding and salubrious site, the north
side of an extensive valley,from whence the Chiltern Hills
may be seen in the distance. This spot is about 3 miles from m
Aylesbury,on.i
the high road to Oxford. The atyle, froa
design by Messrs. Wyatt and Brandon, the architects, s
plain but neat, and may be termed the "Late Domestic."
.The exterior teeing is of red brick (made in the loca-
lity), in which every care has been taken to
hped withreserve
unitormity in colour, with a dental cornica finis
Bath stone. The few pretensions to ornament are in
that portion of the front contiguous to the highoad
r,
rind consist of a circular headed gateway leading to an
inner court, and which support an entablature and
enclose two recessed porches, the whole of which
present a very neat and interesting appear-
tpne!. The principal front of the superintendent's
is similarly relieved, and is in the centre of a long range
of apartments for the tranquil and convalescent patients,
who are thus appropriately afforded a southern aspect.
The form of the building resembles the letter E,
the
the
principal front is in length about 556 feet, and
whole building may be said to stand on the block of
three acres and a half, or thereabouts. The buildings
for the refractory are in one story, and for the tranquil
and convalescent on the next story,
will be placed the paralytic as where ttlo
well as epileptic.
Every arrangement has been made for the due clas?lfica-
tion of all, while in the asylum department provisions
i
made for 200 patients. Altogether there are fourteen
corridors and 124 apartments, including the cells, dor-
mitories, lavatories, bath-rooms, &0., &c.; the whole are
lofty. and of appropriate dimensions. A considerabl,
portniti of the corridors and lower floors are laid'
with Orsi and Armari's patent metallic lava,
and the ceilings and floors throughout are
rendered fire proof under the direction of
Messrs. Fox and Barrett. Great attention has
been paid to the warming and ventilation, and the
whole will be lighted with gas manufactured on the
premises. The entire cost will be about 28,0001.
Since the commencement of operations in July, 1850,
the works have rapidly progressed under Messrs. H. and
B. Holland, the general contractors, and would have
been completed earlier, but were delayed through an in-
sufficient supply of water; this difficulty was, however,
at length overcome by extending the borings of the well
to a depth of 568 feet from the surface, by which a pure
and ample supply can now be obtained.

THE LONDON GAZETTE, Aug. 6.
FOREIGN-OFFICE, AUG. 3, 1852.
The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. Benjamin
Abraham Franklin as Consul in Jamaica for his Majesty the
King of Denmark.
CROWN-OFFICE, AVG. 4.
MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THE PARLIAMENT
SUMMONED TO BE HOLDEN AT WESTMINSTER, ON
FRIDAY THE 20TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1852.
County of Somerset (Eastern Division)—William Miles,
Esq., of Abbotsleigh, in the said county ; William Francis
Knatchbull, Esq., of Babington. in the same county.
Western Division—Charles Aaron Moody, Esq., of Kings-
don, in the said county ; William Henry Powell Gore Lang-
ton, Esq., of Newton Saint Loe, in the same county.
City of Bath—George Treweeke Scobell, Esq., Captain
R.N., of High Littleton, in the said county; Thomas Phinn,
Esq., barrister-at-law, of the Inner Temple, London.
City of Wells—The Right Hon. William Goodenough
Hay ter; Robert Charles Tudway, Esq.
Borough of Taunton—The Right Hon. Henry Labouchere ;
Arthur Mills, Esq.
Borough of Bridgewater—Charles John Kennys Tynte,
Esq. ; Brent Spencer Follett, Esq.
Borough of Frome - Lieutenant• Colonel the Hon. Robert
Edward Boyle, of Hill-street, Berkeley-square, London.
AuciusT 6.

Citv•of London—John Masterman, Esq.; the Right Ho-
nourable John Russell, commonly called Lord John Russell ;
Sir James Duke, Bart; Lionel Nathan Rothschild, com-
monly called Baron Lionel Nathan de Rothschild.
County of Cornwall (Eastern Division)—Thomas James
Agar Robartes, Esq., of Lanbydrock, in the said county;
Nicholas Kendall, Esq.. of Pelyn, in the said county.
Western Division—Edward William Wynne Pendarves
Esq., of Pendarves, in the said county ; Sir Charles Lemon,
Bart., of Carclew, in the said county.
Borough of Truro—Henry Hussey Vivian, Esq., of Swan-
sea ; John Ennis Vivian, Esq , of Truro.
Borough of Bodmin—William Michell, Esq., of Bodmin ;
Charles Brune Graves Sawle, Esq., of Restarmel, in the said
county.
Borough of Penryn—Rowel Gwyn, Esq., of Bagban House,
in the county of Glamorgan ; James William Fre,shfield, Esq.,
of Betchworth, in the county of Surrey.
Borough of Launceston—The Honourable Josceline Wil-
liam Percy.
Borough of Liskeard—Richard Budden Crowder, Esq., of
Carlton House-terrace, London.
Borough of Helston—Sir Richard Rawlinson Vyvyan,
Bart.

Borough of St. Ives—Robert Michael Laffan, Esq., 0:
Otham Lodge, in the county of Kent.
WAR-OFFICE, Ana. 6.

3d Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Ensign Charles Blood
Mulville, from 99th Foot, to be Cornet, by purchase, vice
Cannon, who retires, Aug. 6.
44th Regiment of Foot—Ensign Samuel Cooper to be Lieu-
tenant, by purchase, vice Ottley, who retires, Aug. 6.
52d Foot—Ensign the Honourable Henry Flower to be
Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Dixon, who retires, Aug. 6.
69th Foot—Ensign George Frederick Gildea to be Lieute-
nant, by purchase, vice Butler, who retires, Aug. 6.
89th Foot—Ensign William Cecil George Pery to be Lieu.
tenant, by purchase, vice Drummond, who retires, Aug. 6.

G. Hedley, assistant to a wholesale warehouseman, Cow-
ley-place, Cowley-road, North Brixton.
J Smith,comreission traveller, Montague-terrace, Kings-
land.
C. Bedford. cabinet maker, Johnson-street, Notting-hill.
J. V
J. H. Wettone, foreman to a newsvender, North Audley-
street,J. Heath, stonemason,-High-street, Stoke Newington.
D. Jacobs, retailer of fish, Middlesex-street, Whitechapel.
%A PHanover-square.Pl:mn'enJohn-street, Cornwall-road.
graver,
W. P. Soutten, meat-salesman, Virginia-terrace, Dover-
road.
3. Clark, journeyman engineer, Stamford-street, Black-
friars-road.
R. Smith, clerk, Dalston, Middlesex.
B. Osborn, carpenter, Little Randolph street, Camden-
town.
S. Warner, plaisterer, Felix Cottage, Blackheath.
W. Pullum, sea., wholesale milliner, Hyde-place, Hoxton
Old Town.
3. Croutel, Wenlock-street, Hoxton.
R. Barlow, watch manufacturer, Liverpool.
S. W. Couch, labourer, Lidstone, Devonshire.
J. Dewhurst, Bolton le-Moors, Lancashire.
T. Dodson, blacksmith, Wavertree, Liverpool.
J. Emerson, Liverpool.
W. Ellis, Totnes, Devonshire.
W. Halliday, licensed victualler, Liverpool.
W. H. Hinds, Chorlton-near-Medlock, Manchester.
J. Money, carver and gilder, Manchester.
G. W. Pearson, farmers' assistant, Newland, Yorkshire.
T. E. Richards, schoolmaster, Gravesend.
Mary Ann Wright, Margate.
J. Butler, Hales Owen, Wcreestershire.
J. Durnbell, watchmaker, Wolverhampton.
S. Gosling, Heaton Norris, Lancashire.
J. llolroyd, Cheapside, Yorkshire.
S. Holt, gingham manufacturer, Radcliffe Lancashire.
A. Hodgkinson, manager of bleach works, Staleybridge
T. Roe, provision dealer. Swansea..
J. Westbury, cabinet maker, Birmingham.
J. King, Edenbridge, Kent.
J.:Blade, butcher, Holt, Norfolk.
T. 0. Empson, hair dresser. Kingston-upon-Hull.
I). Owen, fireman, Swansea.
W. Vigor, Folkestone Kent.
G. B. Baker, Combs, near Stowmarket, Suffolk.
H. M'Corquodale, Golborne, Newton-in-the-Willowe,
near Warrington, Lancashire.
J. Bennett, bricklayer, Cambridge.
J. C. Ball, miller, Salisbury.
J. R. Jones, ironmonger, Henfenyw, Cardiganshire.
J. E. Bilson, Bradford, Yorkshire.
J. Pemberton, labourer, Manchester.

DIVIDENDS.
At the Court, Basinghall-street.
J. M. Wilson, Eton, Buckinghamshire, bookseller,
Aug. 30, at eleven.

In the Country.
C. Roope, Liverpool. wine merchant, Aug. 27, at
eleven, at the Court, Liverpool.
PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS.
A. Colvin, W. Ainslie, B. D. Colvin, T. Anderson,
and D. Ainslie, Calcutta, merchants, 6 annas per 100
sicca rupees, any Wednesday, between eleven and three,
at the office of Mr. Whitmore, Basinghall-street.
T. Pope, Kidbrook, near Blackheath, cowkeeper,
any Wednesday, between eleven and three, at the office
of Mr. Whitmore, Basinghall-street.
F. Sadler, Fore-street, furnishing undertaker, 95., any
Wednesday, between eleven and three at the office of
Mr. Whitmore, Basingball-street.
R. Keeping, Ryde, Isle of White, watchmaker, 11d.,
any W ednesday, between eleven and three, at the office
of Mr. Whitmore, Basinghall-street.
D. Marley, Hoddesdon, Hertfordshire, Lieutenant-
Colonel in the Royal Marines, Is. 7d., any Wednesday,
between eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Whitmore,
Basinghall-street.
W. L. Bowyer, Macclesfield, Cheshire, grocer, 4s. 6d.,
Aug. 10, or on any Tuesday after Oct. 2, between eleven
and one, at the office of Mr. Fraser, Manchester.
A. W. Bellairs and J. Bellaire Derby, bankers, 3s.
3}d., Aug. 6, or any subsequent Friday, between eleven
and three, at the office of Mr. Bittleston, Nottingham.
NOTICE OF CERTIFICATE.
At the Court, Basinghall-street.
J. Mandene, Shoreditch, oil and colourman, Aug. 30,
at eleven.

CERTIFICATES GRANTED.
W. Collins, Marlborough,Wiltshire, draper, certificate
of the first class—F. Sadler, furnishing undertaker, cer-
tificate of the first class—F. P. Hoblyn, Cambridge,
surgeon and apothecary, certificate of the second class—
J. Ernmins, Princes-road. Notting-hill, builder—J.
M.Burnie, Exeter, draper and tea dealer, certificate of
the second class—W. Shaw, North Hall,. Leeds, mill-
wright, certificate of the third class (after 21 days from
July 29).
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
Sowerby, near Thirsk, Yorkshire, carriers (so far as
J. Smith, J. Wing. H. Grilling, jun., and W. Grilling,
regards H. Gilling, jun.)—T. Wadsworth, J. Howard,
and J. W. Hall, Ashton-under-Lyne, cotton spinners (so
far as regards J. W. Hall)—Margaret Bratt and Eliza-
beth Brett, Great Haywood, Staffordshire, grocers—L.
Rosenberg aid H. Cohen, Sheffield, tobacconists—J. M.
Fisher and F. Arding. Taunton, ironmongers—T.Green-
wood and W. G. Fraser, Watling-street, City, ware-
housemen—John Bowtell and Joseph Bowtell, Picca-
dilly, boottnakers—J. Hind and R. Alcock, Wolstanton,
Staffordshire, saddlers—A. B. Johnson and S. Jones,
Furnivel's Inn, architects—H. Moore and R. Greata,
Wimhorne Minster, and Blandford Forum, Dorsetshire,
solicitors—C. Murgatroyd and B. Murgatroyd, Bradford,
Yorkshire, manufacturing chemists—W. Giles, jun., and
Henrietta Dowden, Fishorgate and Southwick, Sussex,
general shopkeepers—S. Lyon and N. Levi, Liverpool,
tailors—G. Martin and J. H. Martin, Southampton, wine
and spirit merchants—G. Craddock and W. C. Craddock,
Bilaton, Staffordshire, butchers—T. F. Evans and W.
Emson, Philpot-lane, City, merchants—R. Jardine and
A. Mair, Southampton, drapers.
SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS.
B. Mercer, Old Kilpatrick, grocer, to meet within the
king's Arms Inn, Dumbarton, Aug. 10 and 31, at twelve.
r. Renry and Sou, Glasgow, contractors, to meet
within the Buck's Head Hotel, Glasgow, Aug. 13 and
Sept, 3, at one
w. a. Porter, Edinburgh, agent, to meet within
Thwell's and Lyon's Rooms, Edinburgh, Aug. 14 and
Sept. g, at twelve,
PRICE OF SUGAR.
The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com-
puted from returns made in the week ending August 3,
1852, exclusive of Customs Duties paid or payable thereon
on the importation thereof into Great Britain:—
From the British possessions in Amenca 225. Sid. per cwt
From the Mauritius ,„, 20s. 2d.
From the East Indies
... 235. 311.
AverageAverageprice of the three foregoing de-
scriptions of sugar, jointly, computed as
above, and exclusive of duty ... ... 215.
' August 6.
BY authority of Parliament,
HENRY BICE.); ELL, Clerk of the Grocers' Company
Grocers.-hall

BANK
OF ENGLAND.
(From last night's Gazette.)
An Account, pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth of Victoria, cap. 32 for
the Week ending on Saturday, the 31st day of July, 1852.
ulenz DEPARTMENT.
Notes isoned'• •• '• 35,322,155

Government debt .. 11,015,100
Other securities .. .. 2,984,900
Gold coin and bullion 21,295,780
Silver bullion • • • • • • 33,375

SAXILINQ DEPAILTMIN T. £35,329,155
BiSf.MARSHALL, Chief Cashier.
Dated the sth day 01 August, 12.

235,329,155

rs'caPital.. 14,553,000
ProPri°t°
Rest -•deEp •osits (• ••• • ••
in. •• 8,199,124
Public xchequer,
ccl:rataissioners of
National Debt, Sim.
inga-banks,andDi.
vidend accoan‘s)•• 3,195,152
Other deOesits • • • • •• 14,506,774
Seven day and other
13918.• •• ** '• '" '• 1.366,078
ding

Government securi-
ties (including Dead
Weight Annuity) • • 13,790,720
Other securities •• • • 10,799 655
Notes .. ••.••• • • • • • • 11,849,700
Gold and silver coin.. 380,953

X 36,821,028

4 36,821,028
M. MARSHALL. Chief Cashier.

Dated the sth day of August,
ii

SEABORNE MAILS.
that the malls are sent from the General Post-oftio,
signi# es
and M by th
by the night— - e Morning-4131)sta.]

-:------- When
?LOMB. , made up in From what
u'eneralPost-office port dip- When
..........,...................„__ London: patched. due.
-------
America (by Brit. pkt.)N'Aug. 6 .
.. .. Liverpool .. Aug 12
Am••rica (viabl7.S. Pkt.) 8,11 .. .. Liverpool .. Aug. 15
America (by
Australia ( South-
.. .. M 9th of the montht
.. .. Southampt Aug.— 24
.. 31 .
ampton) • • • • • .. ..
U.S. pkt.) NI
Ditto (via Marseilles) N .. .. Southampt.
mo. Dover
Ditto, via C• of G. 'rope N,26 of An.,...!. • • Dover ..
Southampt. Aug. 16
Atrica (West coast)• • Nll4th 01 Cult .. Plymouth.. Nov. 30
Alexandria* •••• • • • • N 1914, & 80th e'inth PlY9B"th July 29
.. N D
Belgium •• ••Daily .. • • Aug.!!
Buenos Ayres
Brazil •• ' ' • M"th oftnen;zn .. Dover .. Dan),
Callfornis.(viaChagrer) 3' '
Id & 17th of m Southampt. Aug. 16
Cape of Good Hopei
•N 14th of Au_ ?nth Southarnpt. Aug. 16
Cape do Verds • • •• N2d of the 1:101::k
.• Plymouth.. July 29
Constantinople* • • • 5i7 th.l7th 27th sat" • Plymonth• • July 29
Central Anierica ••. M,2d & 17th of _emo Dover .. Aug .10
Channel Isle! .. .. Ni Mon., Wed.. 1111.1.1.1 Southampt. Sept. 1
Chili
..
..
.. Bild & 17th of mnth Southampt. Tn. Th.sat
France
..
.. /A t N Twice daily .. Sonthampt. Aug. 16
Greece* • • - • . N 7th 17th 27th of oi,;* Dover ..
rwleedailY
N Tuesday & 0 Dover .. Aug. 10
Hamburgh .. • • Friday London
Holland .. ••• ' Id Wednes. & &aut.. .. Tues. Sat.
Honduras .. .. N 17th of the mouth London .. 810H.Thcir
Ireland • • id go N Twice daily ..
... outhampt. Aug. 16
81 20th of the
India (via SonthaMP.) mouth ,7rlYilead.. Twicedally
India (viaMarsoilles) l'4. rah& 24th ofmonth iu..
otthatapt. Aug. 28
India, via C. of G. Ilope N 15th of month ~ er
Mauritius .• • • ''' N 15th of month Plymouth.. July 29
Mediterranean (via IriYMouth.. July 29
Southsur Von) • Dl,2oth of the month Senn.
Mediterranean (via 1 -•••umlot. July 28
museum .. „. N Bthik 24th of month Dov
Mexico .. .. • • 81I2d of the month_ Soul
Madeira .. .. .. If ,9th of the month southrPt-'sept• 1
c1,7th,17th,19th,27th .) lug. Aug 16
Malta* •• • • I 1 Bc3Oth of month 3 Dover '
Aug. 10
Naples* .. .. .. Nfith lath 25th ofmo Dover
Papal SI gen* • • .. 14 51.1115 th 25th of mo 'Dover '''' Aug, 12
IYeninsu 'a .. .. • • M 7th 17th 27th of mu Southa ••
Aug. 12
Peru .. ~, .. .M 2d 8.-, 17th of mnth south....mPt. Aug. 16
'Tmeln, *...... ;5 sth i sth Itsth of mo Dover Au
Aug. 16
west In lies .. . T,J 17th of the month Southlre..
• Aug• 12
West Indies (except Pt. Aug. 16
Ilav attut & Nasati) N 2d of the month .. sonthampt.
._....w.ci thus Marked (1) am „„„_---- •

12d of the month
ountrtes thus mar]

,Sonthampt.
cod (1) are conveyed by

'! !he =WS to those c!
Frenc . packet vie Margell

Ointment
, altogether about
aprryoved useless
two ye aim
_Pi
jicosiiii:D,3na
vvFeßourefieires, E'---AIEIST.]
tae df
farm
mw oinadb—eoruf
ruiel-Ir,
,Cc) luolrofewNoaofywa'baDr
or°,e aidnfturnl
ontfiorrma , near Hexhamg.
had an enormous swelling on each side of one of his thighs '
he was , under the advice of three eminent surgeons, and after-
wards
, as he
derived .no benefit from their treatment. Hearing, so much in
praise of Holloway's Ointment and Pills he determined to
give theni a trial, and these valuable medicines effected a cure
in about eight weeks, although he was working hard at ha
making a t the time. Afterwards he continued at work withoutY
l's inmate
rnbuattethoef erffhoer tNs eowf cat
hs teed doctors
pain or diocemfort throughout the winter, and is now in excel-
lent hcialth.—Sold by all druggists, and at Professor Hollo-
way% ; st,aoisiusson4 244, Strand, London,