The Sun.
London, England, 1852-07-21 00:00:00

LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 21, 1852.

MARKET INTELLIGENCE.

(From the London Zsew Price Current, July 20).
&MAR.—To-day the West India Sugar market pre-
sented a firm aspect, there was a good demand especially
for grocery purposes' and Friday's prices were fully sus-
tained. In all 845 hhda and trca were sold, including at
auction 200 bhds Barbadoes, which went at steady rates,
good Co" fine yellow selling at 36s to 395, low to mid 32s
to 35s 6d; 78 hhds and 54 trcs Granada, ordinary and
middling yellow 333 to 35e, common brown 30s 6d to 31s;
42 brls St. 'Kitts, low to fine brown 30s to 325, and ord
yellow 32s to 32s 6d per cwt.
REFINED.—To-day Refined was. purchased with cau-
tion for home consumption, and prices gave way; brown
lumps selling at 46s to 463 6d, and low to fine grocery at
47s to 48s 6d per cwt. Crushed Sugar met with little
and can be obtained at easier
attentionterms. for shipping,
MAIIRITIUS.—This afternoon Mauritius Sugar realized
full rates; still the private operations were unimportant,
only 632 bags were offered at auction, and found buyers;
fine yellow at 353 to 353 6d, ordinary to good 32s 61 to
34s 6d, middling and good middling brown 27s 6d to
283 6d per cwt.

EAST
Sugar, I r tna
TlTthucoo-dayh full prices were required for
Bengal privately little business was
done. At auction 1,400 bags were disposed of ; fine
white Benares at 37s 6d to 38s, middling to good 35s to
373, damp and washed 34s 6d to 37e, good and fine
grainy yellow 37s 6d to 395, middling and good mid
bright soft yellow 30a to 31s 6d per cwt. Madras is
unaltered in value, there was no public sale, and little
done privately.
FOREIGN.—To-day, rather lower rates being submitted
to for Foreign Sugar, occasioned a good demand to
exist. Since Friday two cargoes of Paraiba, consisting
of 7,900 bags, have been sold at 163 6d for brown, at
213 for white; one brown Bahia 17s 3d, and two car-
goes yellow Havannah Nos. 11i to 14, but the particu-
lars have not transpired. None were offered at public sale.
MOLASSES.—To-day at public sale 155 puns Barbadoos
Molasses were taken in at 15s 6d per owt, being above
their value.

COFFEE.—This afternoon Costa Rica Coffee was
much in demand, and stiffer rates were obtained.
At auction 2,660 bags were disposed of—fine
ordinary at 48s to 51s, fine fine ordinary and
low mid 52s to 565, mid to good 58s to 665, and fine 68s
to 733. A good business was concluded in Native
Ceylon privately, rates closed firmly at 44s to 44s 6d for
sound quality. Of Plantation Ceylon none was offered
at auction, but several parcels were sold by private con-
tract at stiffer prices; it is now difficult to obtain fine
ordinary under 503 per cwt.
TEA..—To-day there was a reluctance to operate in
Tea, and for both Black and Green in some cases rather
lower rates were taken. .Of 15,500 pkgs offered at
auction only 4,100 actually found buyers.
FRUIT.—The demand is active for Currants, chiefly
for Holland and:Germany; prices are on the advance and
rule at 35s to 40s per cwt. The confirmation of the
blight and partial destruction of the growing crop /8
confirmed. A good sale exists for Raisins, Valencia at
303 to 31s per cwt.
COCHINEAL—The demand is oa the decrease, and
there are sellers of Silvers at rather lower rates, but in
the value of Black there is no variation. Since this day
week operations have not exceeded 200 bags: Honduras,
silvers, low to fins, 3s 83 to 35 11d, black, good to fine
4s 7d to 5s 3d. common to mid 4s to 4s 6d; Mexican,
silvers at 33 7d to 33 93, black 33 10d to 43 4d; Tene-
rife 4s Id to 4s 4d, and silvers 3s 9d to 48 per lb. These
rates are above last Beason..
SPIRITS.—In Demerara Ram purchases are small; 33
to 40 per cent over proof at 2s to 2s Id, 30 to 32 at Is
Id to 13 lld per gallon. There is a plentiful supply of
better sorts. Leeward Mend met with little notice, but
th-) currency is still is 5d to la sid proof, stocks
being light. East India is less wanted, yet there
are not sellers under Is 4d proof. Jamaica is net
offered at a decline; the home and export demand is still
small, and supply is plentiful of mid and inferior. There
are of choice marks 35 to 38 per cent over proof at
3s 44 to 3s 103, fine 2s 93 to 3.; 3d, good mid to good
32 to 35 over 23 7d to 2s Bi, mid 30 to 32 over 2s to
2s 2d, and low 24 to 28 over is 104 to is lld per
gallon. Stock in West India is yet much more than
lest season ; the decrease in Rest India is still
considerable. Home and export deliveries of Rum
aro larger than last season, in prices there
bsinc, scarcely any difference. Operations in
Brandy have been upon a large scale, and imports re-
main light; at present there is . no decided advance,
Cognac best brands of the vintage of 1851 realised 4a 3d
to 4s 54, 1850 ditto. 4s 6d to 4s Bd, 1849 ditto
43 lid to 5s 14, 1848 ditto 5s 5d to 5s 7d, older
5s 9d to 6s 7d, low to middling qualities es
to 4s, Bordeaux Is lid to 2s ld per gallon. Clearances
for consumption are highly favourable. British made
Spirit is to be obtained at previous rates of 91-, 7d to 9s
8d cash, although orders have increased. The value of
Gin is 8s 2d to 8s 3d for 22, and 17 under proof 83 8d
to 8s 94 per gallon, and a good sale has been expe-
rienced. Several parcels of Geneva have been sold at
Is 8d to is 9d, and fine at 2s to 2s 4d; supply keeps less
than last season; but sales for arrivals can be made rather
under present terms.
TALLOW.—
Operations inßussian on the spot continues
on a small scale, and parcels keep on the decline. The
value is now 37s 6d to 37s 9d per cwt for fine Y. C. For
delivery new contracts have been concluded, and
there are sellers at 37s 94 up to the close of the
year. Town Tallow is abundant, and finds a slow sale;
37s per cwt being the value of cash. Other kinds have
been operated in with reluctance; the quantity on offer
is less than previously. Prices for Australian Mutton
range at 34s 61 to 37s 6d, Beef 339.6 d to 365, and South
American 33s to 37a 6d. Stock of Tallow is 10,000
cabks more than last season, yet prices rule above that
time.

OILS —The demand remains good for Seal Oil, and
there is a firm market; pale realising 36110 s to 371, and
other sorts 331 to 351 per tun. Cod is to be obtained at
33/103; and few transactions have taken place. Southern
has been operated in with caution, low to mid can be
obtained at 341 to 34/ 15s, and good to fine 35/ to 36/;
there will be a more. plentiful supply shortly. sperm
finds a more ready sale, and a less quantity
is onoffer; the rates obtained are 851 103 to 871 t Os, and
fleadmatter 88/ to 901. A large business continues to be
concluded in Olive, and the confidence of holders is un-
shaken ; Gallipoli realizing 461 103, and other sorts
44/ to 461. Cocoa Nut is still little required ; Cochin
can be obtained at 32s 6d to 349 6d, Ceylon 32s to 345,
and Sydney 29s 6d to 318 per cwt. There is now a
plentiful supply of Palm, with
few buyers, and
prices are on the decline, ruling at 27s 6d
to-28s 6d for mid to fine quality. In Rape Oil
a large business has been transacted, pale 32s 6d to 335,
brown' 31s 6d to 325, and refined foreign as 6d to 345.
Lard Oil is held for 50s to 525; but little i 3 doing. Sup-
ply of Linseed Oil is on the decrease, and large pur-
chases have been made at 23s on the spot; 283 to 28a 6d
for delivery, and there is a firm market. The value of
Spermaceti is is 6d to is 7d per lb.

THE LONDON GAZETTE, July 20.
ST. JAMES'S PALACE, JULY 13, 1852. -

The Queen has been pleased to appoint Samuel Randall,
Esq., to be one of the Grooms of the Privy Chamber in Ordi-
nap' to her Majesty, in the room of Captain the Hon. Morti.
mer Saekville-West, resigned.
ST. JAMES'S PALACE, JULY 13.

The Queen has been pleased to appoint Lieutenant-Colonel
Henry Sykes Stephens to be one of the Gentlemen Ushers
Quarterly Waiters in Ordinary to her Majesty, in the room
of Samuel Randall, Esq., promoted.
CROWN-OFFICE, JULY 16.

MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THE PARLIAMENT
SUMMONED TO BE HOLDEN AT WESTMINSTER, ON
FRIDAY THE 20TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1852.
County of Monmouth—Charles Octavius Swinnerton Mor-
gan, Esq.; Edward Arthur Somerset, Esq.
Borough of Monmouth—Cral7 .wshay Bailey, Esq.
JULY

County of Leicester (Northern Division)—Edward Basil
Farnham, of Quorndon House, in the said county, Esq. ;
•the Right Hon. Charles Cecil John Manners, commonly
called Marquis of Granby, of Belvoir Castle, in the said
county.
Southern Division—Sir Henry Halford, of Wistow, in the
said county, Bart. ; Charles William Packe, Esq., of Prest-
would, in the said county.
Borough of Leicester—Sir Joshua Walmsley, Kut., of
Westbourne-terrace, in the county of Middlesex; Richard
Gardner, Esq., of No. 130, Piccadilly.
County of-Berwick—The Hon. Francis Scott, of Mertoun
House.

Combined Counties of Clackmannan and Kinross—James
Johnstone, Esq., of Alva.
County of Fife—John Fergus, Esq., of Strathore.
County of Pembroke—John Frederick Vaughan Campbell,
commonly called Viscount Emlyn, of Stackpole-court, in the
said county.
Borough of Pembroke—Sir John Owen, Bart.
County of Dumbarton—Alexander Smollett, Esq., of
Bonhill.
County of Kincardine—The Hon. Hugh Arbuthnott, of
Hatton.
County of Argyle—Sir Archibald Islay Campbell, Bart., of
Succoth.
dale
County of Perth—William Stirling, Esq., of Keir.
Town of Perth— The Hon. Arthur Fitzgerald Kinnaird,
of Hyde.park-gardens.
County of Roxburea--The Hon. John Edmund Elliot, of
Byeelsensa,titn the said county.
..
_o_rough"of
County of Forfar--Lieutenant-Colonel the Hon. Lauder.
Town of'Dtt d e--G
e eorge Duncan, Esq., of the Vine.
ti of
Penil - Th Hon Edward Gordon
County
lartule of Brechin Castle.
arvon--- e •Douglas
Esq., of Pant
' t't. hyn Castle, in the said county.
of
JULY
Bulkeley Hughes, Esq.,
of rlastock, in the county of Anglesea.
• l9.
Nauteos, in the said county.
Borough of Carditgeounptyr.y
Esq., of Pent T) id Arthur Saunders Davies,
Eel in the county of Pembroke; David Jones,
County of Egtara, in the county of Carmarthen.
Edward Powell, Esq., of
William Leveson
in the said county. -all—
County of Sutherland se Loveden, Esq., of Gogerddan,
—The Most Hon. George Granville
Stafford. Gower, -commonly called Marquis of
Aberdeens
County
hof Banff—James Buff, Esq., of Skene House,
County of Peebles—Sir Janie' 8
ire.
rahant Graham Montgo
mery, Bart., of Stanhope.
County of Wigton—John DairyEnPle, jun., Esq., of Fordel
and Clelland.
Burghs of Wigton, New Galloway, Stranraer, and Whit-
horn—Sir John Mc Taggart, of Ardwell.
County Palatine of Durham (Northern Division)—Robert
Duncombe Shafto, Esq., of Whitworth Park, in the said
county; the Honourable Henry Robert Charles William
Southern Division—The Honourable Harry George Vane,
ly called Lord Harry Vane; James Farrer, Esq., of
Vane, commonly called Lord Seaham.
commonly
8 Council learned
eErsq„joefsttyhe
same
in the county of York.
Ingle borough Hall,
Thomas Colpitts Gran e
City of Durham— ..,. Diu . ,g r, Esq., of the
other of her Majes'y's Council learned in the Law.
place, one
Borough of Sunderland—George Hudson, Esq., or
innnthere LTaeTwilP;IPW' LilolinadmonA, Atherton, Esq.,
Albert
Gate, London, and of Newby Park, in the North Riding of
the county York ; William Digby Soymour, Esq., Barrister
at-Law, of the Inner Temple.

Borough of Gateshead—Gibside William /lutt, Esq., of
Gibside, in the county of Durham.
Borough of South Shields—Robert Ingham, Esq.
County of Montgomery—Herbert Watkin Williams
Wynn, Esq.
Borough of Montgomery—David Pugh, Esq.
County of Huntingdon—Edward Fellowes, Esq., of Ram-
sey Abbey, in the said county; the Right Hon. William
Drogo Montagu, commonly called Viscount Mandeville.
Borough of Huntingdon—Colonel Jonathan Peel, of Park-
place, in the county of Middlesex Thomas Baring, Esq., of
Upper Grosvenor-street, in the said county of Middlesex.
County of Cambridge—The Hon. Eliot Thomas Yorke, of
Park-street, in the county of Middlesex; George John
Manners, commonly called Lord. George John Manners, of
Cheveley Park, in the said county; Edward Ball, Esq., of
Burwell, in the said county.
University of Cambridge—The Right Hon. Henry Goul-
burn, Master of Arts ; Loftus Tottenham Wigram, Master
of Arts.
Borough of Cambridge—Kenneth Macaulay, Esq. ; John
Harvey Astell, Esq.

JULY 20.
, of High
County of Chester (Northern Division)—William Tatton
Egerton, Esq., of Mere, in the said county; George Cornwall
Legh,
Southern Division—Sir Philip de Malpas Grey Egerton,
Bart. ; John Tollemache, Esq.
Borough of Macclesfield--John. Brocklehurst, Esq., of
Hurdsfield House, in the said borough ; Edward Christopher
Egerton, Esq., of Lowndes-square, in the county of Mid-
dlesex.
Borough of Stockport—James Kershaw, Esq., of Victoria-
park, Rtisholme, in the county of Lancaster; John Benjamin
Smith, Esq., of Westbourne-terrace, in the county of Mid-
dlesex.
County
of Hereford—James King King, Esq., of Staunton-
Velindre, in the county of Glamorgan ; the Honourable
Charlesparkin Spencer the said
Bateman Hanbury, Esq., of Shobdon Court,
City of Hereford—Sir Robert Price, Bart., of Foxley, in
the county of Hereford; Henry Morgan Clifford, Esq., of
Llantillio-Crossenny, in the county of Monmouth.
Borough of Leominster—George Arkwright, Esq., of
Sutton Hall, in the county of Derby; John George
more Esq., of Lincoln's Inn, in the county of Middlesex,
one of her Majesty's Council learned in the Law.
County of York (North Riding) —Edward
.Stillingfleet
Cayley,.Esq- ; the Hon. Octavius Buncombe.
East Riding—The Right Hon. Beaumont Lord Hothafn ;
the Hon- Arthur Duncombe. • •
West Riding—Richard Cobden, •Esq. ; Edmund Denison,
Esq.
Borough of Beverley—The Hon.. Francis Charles Lawlcy,
of Escrick, in the county of York; William. Wells, Esq., of
Holm Wood, near Stilton, in the.county of Huntingdon.
Borough of Knareshorough—Joshua Procter Brown West-
head, Esq., of Lea Castle, Kidderminster, in the county of
Worcester; John Dent Dent, Esq., of Ribstow Hall, near
Knaresborough aforesaid; Basil Thomas Woodd, Esq., of
Thorp Green, in tfie county of York. (Two only should
ha% oeen returned, but by reason of equality of votes three
arc returned.)
Borough of Malton—John Evelyn Denison, Esq. ; the
Honourable Charles William Wentworth Fitzwilliam.
Borough of Pontefract—Richard Monckton Milnes, Esq.
of Frystone Hall, in the county of York; Benjamin Oliveira,
Esq., of Upper Hyde-park-street, in the county of Middle-
sex. •

. . . .
Borough of Richmond—Henry Rich, Esq. ; Marmaduke
WYvill, jun,, Esq.
Borough of Ripon—William Beckett, Esq. of Kirkstal (-
grange, in the county of York ; the.Henourat;le Edwin Lan-
celles, of Harewood-house, in the county of York.
Borough of Scarborough—Sir Juhn Vauden Bempde John-
stone, Bart., of Hackness, in the said county of York; the
Honourable George Augustus Constantine Phipps, commonly
called Eatl of Mulgrave. •
Borough of Leeds—Sir George Goodman, Rot., of
Roundhay, in the said county of York; the Right Hon.
Matthew Talbot Baines.
Borough of Sheffield—John Arthur Roebuck, Esq. ;
George I.Jadtielcl, Esq- •
Borough of Bradford—Robert Milligan, Esq., of Acacia, in
Rawdon, in the said county of York ; Henry Wickhatn-
i‘Norirck.kham, Esq., of Kirkless Hall, in the said county of

Borough of Halifax—The Right Hon. Sir Charles Wood,
Bart.; Frank Crossley, Esq., of Belle Vue, in Halifax.
Borough of Northallerton—William Battle Wrightson,
of Cuswo,th Hall, in the county of York.
Borough of Thirsk—Sir William Payne Gallwey, Bart.
Borough of Huddersfield:—William Rookes Crompton
Stansfield;EN., of Esholt Hhll, in the county of York.
Borough of Wakefield—George Sanders, Esq., of Alver-
thorpe Hall,
Wakefiel&, aforesaid.
Borough of Whitby—Robert Stephenson, Esq., of Glouces-
ter-square, in the county of Middlesex.
Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Lancashire.
Sir James George Fitzgerald, Bart., to be Deputy-Lieute-
nant, July 12.
Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Buckinghamshire.
Thomas Tyrwhitt Drake, Esq., to .be Deputy-Lieutenant: ;
Henry Musgrave Musgrave. Esq., to be Deputy-Leiutenant
Henry Christopher Robarts, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant ;
Randolph • Henry CreWe, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant ;
Charles • Robert Scott Murray, Esq., to be Deputy-
Lieutenant ; Philip Duncombe "Pauncefort Duncomb•D,
Esq., to -be Deputy-Lieutenant';' the Most Hon. the
Marquis •of Chandos • to be ' Deputy-Lieutenant ; Thomas
Raymond Barker, Esq. to be Deputy-Lieutenant;
George Duncan, EsT, to • be Deputy-Lieutenant; the
Honourable George Ives Irby to be Deputy-Lieutenant ;
Robert Bateson Harvey, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant ;
Wroughton,Philip Esq., to be Deputy. Lieutenant ; John
Edward Bartlett, sq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant, July 12.
Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Kincardineshire.
George Taylor, Esq„ to be Deputy-Lieutenant; Patrick
Davidson, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant,4nly 6.
Commissions by the Lord Lieutentnit• of West Riding.
2d Regiment of West Riding Yeomanry Cavalry—Job n
Brooke to be Cornet, vice Charles Willipp)Blook, resigned,
July 14.
yitthgeimLgtd-oLf iemutrantia.t:TofhSomtirals ahainGgr tr.
. .
Stir 1i ng Commissionihi e,
Esq., to be Lieutenant, vice Lieut. Jaans Dougal, deceased.

BANKRI.iPTCY SUPERSEDED.
Samuel Horton, builder, Carlton:road, Old Kent-road.
BANKRUPTS. •
Thomas Meeson, coal merchant, Fenchurch-street, to sur.
render, July 26, at half-past eleven, and Sept. 2, at eleven,
at the Court of Bankruptcy. Cannan, official assignee, Alder-
man bury ; Laurance, News, and Boyer, Old Jewry-chambers,
Old Jewry.
Samuel Pownceby, stationer, High-street, Shad well, July
29,,at twelve, and Sept. 2, at half-past one, at the Court of
Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basinghell-atreet ;
France, Godliman-street, Doctors' °emulous.
Daniel Merewether Ford, carrier,. Lawrence-lane,,Cheap -
side, Aug. 2 and Sept. 8, at twelve, at the Court of Bank.
ruptcy. Graham, official assignee; Dalton and Hall, Cole-
man-street.
Thc.-.:las Brooks, nail manufacturer, Stonrbrid
tershire, July 31, at one, and Aug. 10, at half-past ten, at the
Birmingham District .Court.• Bittleston, official assignee,
Birmingham; Prescott, Stourbridge ; Robinson and Fletcher,
Dudley; • Motteram, Knight,.ge, Worces-
and Emmet, Birmingham.
John Hayman, Carbeale • Mills, • Cornwall, July
22, and
Aug. 26, at eleven, at the Exeter District Court, Plymouth.
Hanemann, official assignee,. Exeter; Edmonds and Sons,
Plymouth ; Stogdon, Exeter.
George Ashburner, ironmonger, Bolton-le-Moors, Lanca-
shire, Juli 30 and Aug. 20 ;
, at eleven, at the Manchester
District lona. Lee,. official assignee, Manchester; Reece,
Manchester.

INSOLVENT DEBTORS.
, ciemwiekenhiab, Middlesex.
E, G.
GB..
Papworth,sunning builder,
rl
er a
dealer,e e , I
I Cityi n
jewellery,
Lombard-street.
18G1...
1,,,GV.1.r.
aNftion Horton,nd,, es on lgdi
iceniateloeerrt::
try, Hatton-garden.
Tlrtodeller, Newman-street, Oxford.
ate-stEreet, Lincoln's Inn-fields.
street. -• • • • •
SN\
Nyr r s
G. co Bray,l rdasp i n k , • ...
Islip re.
J. Ayres,. hoot manufacturer ammen3rnith.
G. H. Wilson, merchant, Hammersmith
road:* '
E. M. Blaguiere, Regeut..E •
keeper,Nehle-s
ng:estaabrieDkijerehpaemr,;Derby• ' -
EJEDG.....
EtpHT.aianßiy Harrison;ik3el
sotlroi,inl
mill-sawyer,
dn,
igielilorisi-sngdarsrwehv,rsib,ec
park.
4tnuirkalerbank,
-street,Aldgate.
er, Dover-road.'gent's-
. ton-place, Islington.
- jster-
W. Cottam. Old Bailey,
Norfolk. y e.
dmionrnwarl;
N. Sapsford, bookbinder, Gieu, ' •
licensed victualler, emßot,dßo
R. Michael, City-terrace,
piecter;eLlevLaywalocrotnh-.aquare,
poin T nwl
lime burner, Gorton, Lancashire.
J. Trickettt shopman' Salfetd,Lancalhire .
, green grocer; Tonbridge WIS. ''
.
M. Reynolds,
Vngineer and iron and braes foimder;Norwich.
Leeds.lziaital oncekh Bath,tei. 1), e r byph i r e.
W. Best —igh-street, Chatham.
J.
B.NEi. cDWhill:c6tan:,:hrl:avnrerniirs:tetc at-la; Norfelk-atieet,- Strand.
J. Clements, miller, Ramsey, HunthlgclOnehire.
E. Morgan, haulier and contractor, C ' ntddu Trevethin
JDSGB.....
wßeT'S'ra°' Cook,3tiwitiseno°:.llfe ibc;;e:esc:ra' Captainbc
retailer,ia‘nbcicabinet
maker,et:
v fn
10.
:caa skh elr e4l.
, wmna
Monmnathshire.
DIVIDENDS.
At the Court, Basinghall-street.
E. Dubbing, Colchester, common. • brewer, - Aug. 10, at
twelve—J. Laing, Southampton, coal merchant, Aug. 10, at
half-past twelve—T. Dearman, 'Coldharbour-road, Brixton,
builder, 0, at eleven.
Aug.* PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS.
J. and T. Hoyle, Salford, Lancashire, cotton manufac-
turers, 4s. 3d• flay Thursday, between ten and one, at the
office of Mr. Lee, George-street, Manchester.
J. Sutton,
sDuotdt
od
na i te°,ll minentschtar 1,
agent,
T. C. W. Pierce and G. Homan, Manchester, merchants,
Is. VatAa., any Thursday, between ten and one, at the office
of Mr. Lee, George-street, Manchester.
J. L. Horrocks, Iganchester,merchant, 3s. 10d. any Thurs-
day; between ten and one, at the office of Mr. Lee, George.
street, M.anchester. ' . -
NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES.
•-• At the Court, Basinghall-street.
H. Brett, Portsea, grocer, Aug.l2, at twelve—W.WYmark,
Mistley, Essex, vilt'arfinger, Aug. IL at twelve—J. Thomas,
Little Stanhope-street, May-fair builder, Aug. 11, at one--
J. Custance, Greenwich miller, Aug. 11, at twelve.
In the Country.
G. Dover, Cheltenham, builder, Aug. 12, at twelve, at
12 the
Court, Brigiol— on
D. INlCnelt Ma.y.;
—.veryool, jrs oin
den, Mancer, Aug.
hest, at
eleven, la. the Court,
Liverpool— . Nester,
lacetnan, 1. at twelve, at the Court, Manchester.
• Aug.*CERTIFICATES GRANTED.
R: Hardin Road, SbinersetShire, grocer, certificate of the
g,
second class, three calendar months from July 13—W. Wil-
liam's, Pentwyn Golynos and Tontnewynydd, Monmouth-
shire, :roil. manufacturerscertificate of tbe first class—j,
Warren, Old Brentford, and George -street, Hanover-square,
manufacturer of brass and iron, certificate of the third class
—W. Foster, Great Bolton, Lancashire, confectioner, certifi-
cate of the second class
ate Timmins. Dudley, Worcester-
shire, innl,
-Reper, certificate of the first class—G. Henney„
EindeY Lovett, Worcestershire, victualler, certificate of the
first class W. Malliband, Great Claybrook, Leicestershire,
felini"gei,.certificate of the second class—S. Beniams, jun
gr
Hereford,. ooer, certificate of the second class. a
PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED.
J. Bradshaw and R. • Wolstenhclme, Padiham, Lancashire,
plambers—mary Ann Gover, R. Gover, and G.
S. S. Gover (so
far as regards Mary Ann Gover), Winchester Gillbauks
7,1Y1 C. Whitham, Carlisle, grocers—J. Scot, a
J. Taylor
wev1)001, rice millers C. Tavlo_tr, C. Taylor, J. Taylor, and
T. NattrassTaylor), Great
ED'
er
(so far as—regards T.
street, Newington, upholsterers—W. Fenton and E. j, K.
Baker, Richmond-road, Westbourne.grove, Paddington, sur-
geons..r(.,„— P. Le Maistre and,B. Hocart, Liverpool ship brokers--
• • "ichardson, T. Richardson, and.C. J. Muggeridge (so far
merchants--W,
regards.C. T Duke-street, Southwark, bon
J, Mucraeridge), -
erchants—W D'.and J. llewbirst, Halifax, York_-r
shire, cot W.
Dewhirst . , , J. Cadd"
stateton-spinners-7J. Caddlck and lca, Sedgley
grdshke, nail-manufacturers and maltsters—S Hyde
and--- .--,Yde
Sarah Gamble, Strand, ;e,ating.house-keepels—R.Lev.
tha and F. u
t urera —amsworth, Liverporl,- soda-water manufa'c
leattrls—j:Tell, S. Fell; and G:, Felt; Brick-lane, St. Luke's,
er-sellers—J M . . .. orton and G. G Fell,,
Craven-build.
148,

Drury-lane, cutlers—J. Rogers and J. Hore, Newport, Mon-
mouthshire, •ship insurance brokers—J. Sandover and J.
Robinson, W ondbridge-street, Clerkenwell, jewellery case
makers—R. 'l'redwen and J. Tredwen jun., Padstow, Corn-
wall, ship-builders and general merchants--C. Kreit-nair
and E.. V. Da• Jelszen, Liverpool, commission-merchants—J.
Venables and. C. J. Baines, Barslem, Staffordshire Potteries,
china manufi 'auras—E. S. Jarvis and A. H. Church, Fins-
bury-street, Finsbury-square, isinglass manufacturers—J.
Hesketh and S. Foden, Blackburn, Lancashire, power loom
cotton cloth manufacturers—F. Holmes • and J. Fawcett,
Bradford, Yo; :kshire, linendrapers—L Griffiths, R. Rees, and
D. Bowen, Llanelly, Carmarthenshire, coal-workers—W.
Henderson, '1". B. Smith, and F. Sharman (so far as regards
T. B. Smith), Bow-common, Middlesex, copper-smelters,
refiners, and vitriol manufacturers.

ASS IZE, INTELLIGENCE.
MIDL AND CIRCUIT.—Derby, July 20.

CROWN COURT.—(Before Mr. Justice COI:BRIDGE.)
Seliha Ride, aged 25, was indicted for the murder of her
own illegitimate
Mr. Boden and Mr. Markham conducted the case for the
prosecution; Mr. Sergeant Miller and Mr. Flowers the
defence.

The prisoner is a native of Ilkeston, in this county, and
about tear years ago gave birth there to an illegitimate
child, which 'gent by the name of Maria Sudbury, Sudbury
being the prisoner's maiden name. The child was soon put
out to nurse, and the prisoner went into the service of the
Hon. 31,rs. Curzon, at Weston-under-Wood. While there
she became acquainted with a person named Ride, a wheel-
wright, to wham she had been married about eight months
when she was apprehended upon the present charge. The
child had been nursed at Ilkeston by a young woman named
Spencer; but in consequence of the father discontinuing
the payment which he had made for its maintenance,
it was taken on the sth of July, 1851, to the work-
house of the Basford Union, where it remained until the
15th of November following. It appeared to have been very
much neglected while it was there, and on that day the
prisoner, having obtained the necessary certificate from the
overseers of Ilkeston, fetched it away from the workhouse,
and took it to the house of her sister, Mrs. Wright, near
Derby. The sister, having no employment at that time, con-
sented So nurse the child until the prisoner could make some
arrange meat with another nurse ; and the prisoner not only
complained to her sister of the neglect which the child had
suffered, but directed her to take great care of it, procured
medical attendance for it, and told her only to give it bread
and milk, or rice. These directions the sister, according to
her statement, obeyed; but the child got very little better,
and was in a delicate state, when, in consequence of some
dispute which she had had with ' her husband about it, she
took it home to the prisoner. The prisoner paid her sister
Is. 6d. per week for the child, which was, as she said, all
that her husband could afford out of his wages. According
to the evidence of Mrs. Wright and another witness who
met her on that day,.she took the child to her sister's house
in Copeland-street, Derby, on the 2d of December, about
eleven o'clock, and lett it there. At that time it had on a
lilac fro ck, and black and white plaid shoes. The prisoner's
husban d was not at home when the child was left there, nor
had he been with the prisoner to the sister's house on any
of the occasions when she went there to see the child
between the 15th November and the 2d December About
eight o'clock on the morning of the 3d December a female
child, bet ween three and four years old, was found dead in
the Grand Junction Canal at Derby, opposite Messrs. Cox's
warehous a. A brick was fastened to the body of the child,
which ws.s at once taken to the Railway Tavern in the im-
mediate neighbourhood. The body remained here from
Wednesd, ty,becember 3, until the following Monday for the
purpose c f being identified. Many persons saw it, and in
consequence of a supposed identification of the child and its
clothes, Ii rat one woman, and afterwards another, were taken
upon on suspicion, but both those women eventually pro-
duced their children which were supposed to be missing and
were then discharged, A post mortem, examination was
made by Mr. Gisborne and other surgeons in this town, and
that examination satisfied them that the child had been
thrown koto the canal alive' and that death had been pro-
duced by drowning. They found also that the child was a
fine heathy child, and had had a fall meal shortly before its
death, ni eat being found in the stomach undigested. On
Monday, December 8, the child was buried in St. Peter's
Churchys Lrd, and no charge was made against the pri-
soner until the following .March. On the 13th of that
month, in consequence of suspicions which had been
excited, a constable went over to Weston, whither
the prisoner and her husband bad returned from Derby,
and where they were then living. He saw the prisoner, and,
after a few immaterial questions, asked her where her child
wan. She said that sit was dead and buried. He asked
where it was buried, and she answered, " In the cemetery at
Derby." She added (according to the evidence of the con-
stable) that her husband had made the coffin and that it
VMS a very respectable funeral; but it appeared that when
the constable was repeating that statement afterwards the
prisoner interposed, and denied that she had made it, stating
that what she did say. was, that the husband of a Mrs. Smith,
with whom the child had been put to nurse, had made the
coffin; that her husband had paid for it; and that she had
the bill. The constable went away, and, having made in-
quiries at the cemetery at Derby, returned the next day to
Weston, and apprehended the prisoner. On that occasion
she stated that after the child came from her sister's she
put it to nurse with Mrs. Smith, who lived at a court in
Derby, of , which she did not know the name. She gave
some description of the place, but it could not be found.
She afterwards said that the child had been with a person of
the name of Riley. .It appeared from the register kept at
the Detlay cemetry that, in fact, no such child had been
buried there about the time in question. After the pri-
soner's apprehension, on the 20th of March, the body of the
child which bad been found in the canal was disinterred,
and it was seen by the young woman named Spencer, who
had nursed it at Ilkeston, by her father, and by Mrs. Noon,
who also knew the prisoner's child at Ilkeston. All three
spoke to -their belief that the child was that of the prisoner ;
the two former spoke particularly to two marks, one on the
chest and the other on the body of the child ; and the latter
to the features generally; but Mrs. Gisborne, the surgeon,
who examined the body at .the same time, could not dis-
cover the marks in question, and stated that in consequence
of the extent to which decomposition had taken place, he
thought the features could not be identified. Mrs. Noon,
however,l2ad also seen the body of the child on the Sitar.
day before it was buried, and she said that after abs got
bacx to the house where she was staying in Derby
she believed it to be the prisoner's child, and she had
said so to her friend, but had not made any statement to
the magistrates. These three witnesses described the
prisoner's child as a pretty round-faced child, with dark
hair, and 'Mrs. Noon spoke of the'ehild which she saw lying
dead in December as the same round-faced good-looking
child. The prisoner's sister did not see the child that was
found in, the canal,. but she proved that the frock and the
socks which that child had on were. not the same as the
prisoner's child wore, when. she took her home to the pri-
soner. One other piece of evidence was given on the part of
the prosecution, which was this - that on Christmas-day,
1851, the prisoner was met by Mrs. Hunt, who had known
her at Ilkeston, at the Long Eaton Railway Station, and
that in the c ,nversation which Passed between them, the
prisoner. told Mrs. Hunt that shti was very comfortable,
and had got a very good husband, and in answer to an in-
quiry by. air. Hunt whether she had her child with her, she
answered, "That she had not; that the child was out at
nurse; that it had been rather poorly; -and that she had had
a doctor to it."
The prisoner, since her committal, has given birth to a
child in .the gaol. • • •
Mr. Sergeant Muses, in his address to the jury, com-
mented upon the absence of motive for the commission of
the crime by the priaoper, upon the affection and care for its
health which she had manifested, and upon the entire failure
of evidenee to show that the child found in the canal was
the child of the prisoner. If the person with whom the pri-
soner, according to her own statement, had placed, the child
after it was brought home to her by her sister had deceived
the prisoner, and, after obtaining money from her husband
for the decent burial 'of the 'child, had procured for it some-
where a-Pauper's burial, the whole was explained, and
every fact was perfectly consistent with the innocence of the
prisoner.— . . •
The Learned-JuDGE summed up the evidence; and
The "
-Jlll7, after remaining in deliberation about ten
nutes, found a verdict of Not Guilty.

brought nothing back with him. This excuse, however, did
not avail him; and the prisoner procured the piece of
rope, and, having knotted it as above described, commenced
beating the boy over the back and loins until he fell on the
Lor writhing with pain, and his cries brought come of the
neighbours to the snot, who made the fellow desist from
further cruelty. When the boy's mother returned, on
finding that he had been flogged to such a degree, she up-
braided his assai,ant, but met with nothing but foul abuse,
and she eventually called a policeman and gave him into
custody.
Mr. COMBE, on witnessing the condition in which the boy
was, asked the prisoner how he could have acted towards a
child of his tender age with such brutal violence?
Prisoner—He deserved it; he went away with 5d., stayed
out all day, and instead of buying what I sent him for, he
spent the money and came home without a mag.
Mr. CoNEBE asked him what he was, and he replied that
he was a coal porter, but had no settled place of work, and
that he was employed occasionally at Pegg's and Coles Child's
wb arfs.

Mr. COMBE said that such violence as the prisoner exer-
cised towards the little boy could not be tolerated, and that
he should inflict the full penalty of 51., or in default commit
him to prison for two mouths.
The prisoner said he must lie in gaol if the boy's mother
did not raise the money to pay the fine.
Mr. COMBE said the woman would disgrace herself if she
contributed a farting towards the release of a fellow who
had acted with such cruelty towards her own child. Take
him away, added the. Magistrate, and lock him up.
The prisoner was then removed from the bar.