The Sun.
London, England, 1852-08-25 00:00:00

EVENING, AUGUST 25,
_1852,

quitted by a jury, and that verdict of acquittal re-
corded. He submitted to the court that it was not
now in their power to alter the verdict, and place the
man on his trial again.
Mr. TURNER hiving gone into the other court to I
consult Mr. Witham, returned and said, that he
found he could not alter the verdict, or place the pri-
soner in the hands of the jury again after their verdict
bad been recorded.
The prisoner was accordingly discharged.
Mr. SLEIGH, as the case was disposed of, called the
attention of the Learned Magistrate to a case which.he
said authorized the alteration of a verdict under such
circumstances.
John Hollingshoad, aged 25, pleaded Guilty to
stealing a silver dish, three silver waiters, and other
articles, the property of James Telyer Blunt, his
master, in his dwelling-house.
The prisoner was a footman in the service of Mr.
Blunt, 'a gentleman residing in Dorset-square. A
day or so previous to the 7th instant the prosecutor
informed the prisoner that he wished to examine the
plate, but the prisoner requested that the inspection
should be held on the following Saturday. This re-
quest was complied with, but on that day be quitted
Mr. Blunt's service without notice, and then it was
discovered that plate and articles to the value of 1001.
were missing.
Mr. PARRY, who appeared for the defence, stated
that the prisoner bore a most respectable character
previous to this transaction. He was disposed to think
that he had unfortunately become connected with
betting-houses, and this had placed him in his present
position.
Two witnesses gave the prisoner a good character,
and one o f them confirmed Mr. Parry's statement as
to his being a patroniser of betting-offices.
He was sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment
with hard labour.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
MANSION-HO USE.

William Ingram, who was on Monday charged
with having obtained goods of the value of 581. 10s.
41i. from Mr. Hall, of Bishopsgate-street, under false
pretences, was brought before the Lord Mayor for
final examination.

Mr. Hall's additional evidence was to the following
effect :—At the interview which I had with the pri-
soner after I received his letter he made a statement
to me which induced me to draw a bill upon him for
the amount of the goods. The statement was, that as
they paid alphabetically at the Ordnance-office, and
the 21st of July was the last day the Board paid, his
turn would be about the 14th or 15th of that month,
and he requested me to draw a bill on him and his
son, who he said was his partner, for the amount due
for the goods. This was on the 2d of July. I drew
tbst bill, believing that the money would be brought
to me before the bill should arrive at maturity, and
believing, also, that he was a contractor with that
Board. The prisoner accepted the bill, which was
made payable at the London and Westminster Bank.
He had previously stated that the money would be
all right, and that if he should receive it before the
day the bill, which I promised to keep, should become
due, he would come to me with it.
The prisoner—You say I mentioned a deal about
the Board of Ordnance. Why, if you depended so
much upon what was said about that Board, did you
milt me to give you the references you received from
me ? Mr. Hall—Because I wished to know some-
thing of you.
The LOUD MAYOR.—Did you entrust him with
your goods, entirely relying upon the statement that
he was to receive a sum of money from the Board of
Ordnance ? Mr. 11211—Certainly:
The prisoner—Was the Ordnance at all mentioned
when the order for the goods was given ? Mr. Hall
—lt was.

The prisoner—Not a word of it.
Mr. Lloyd, solicitor for the prosecution—Some of
the gentlemen to whom you referred are here to-day,
and you may hear some other cases of this kind.
The prisoner—Very probably. I sin able to answer
them all, and able and ready to pay all. I have a
list of characters here. It is not very likely that I,
who have had 1,600 of your poor under me, should
think of committing depredations.
The LORD MAyou—Do you wish to ask the pro-
secutor any more questions ? The prisoner—No ; I
don't want to hurt his feelings, though he is not very
tender of mine.

Jones, porter to Messrs. Hall and Son, said—l
packed up, on the Ist of July, a great number of
articles in two trusses, which were addressed to Mr.
Ingram, and I took them to the station at Shoreditch.
Mr. Bradley, clerk in the Cash Account•office of
the Board of Ordnance, in Pall-mall, said—lt is part
of the duty of the department to which I belong to
enter all contracts made with persons by that Board.
The prisoner has had no contract with the Board of
Ordnance during the present year in his own name,
nor conjointly with any other person, neither has he
to receive any money there. I have searched the books
as to contracts, and I do not find him at all entered as
a contractor. I could 'not find such a name in the
Ordnance contract for the Artillery.
The LORD MAYOR—Do you know who are the
contractors for gun sponges ? Witness—Foxwell
and Son. _ _ _

The LORD MAYOR—Is the prisoner authorised in
representing himself as the guu-sponge manufacturer
to her Majesty's Board of Ordnance ? Witness—No.
The LORD MAYOR—Prisoner, you can question
the witness if you choose.
The prisoner—No, I have no question. He has
answered the only point I wished him to speak to.
He has said that Mr. Foxwell is the contractor for
the gun sponges ; and so he is, but he is not the
maker.—(Laughter.) The contract goes in his
name, it is true.

Mr. Lloyd said that was his client's case.
The Loup MAYOR—It is my duty, prisoner, to
send you before a higher tribunal upon the charge of
obtaining goods to the amount of 581. 103. 4d. from
Mr. Hall under false pretences.
The prisoner—Under false pretences! That won't
do.—(Laughter.) Where is the fale pretence ? He
has good references, and he has my bill, too, and if
his lawyer had not been impudent, he would have
been paid before this ; but there was no standing his
impudence. That's the fact.—(Laughter•)
The LORD MAYOR (to the prosecutor)—Did you
draw this bill, on the 2d of July, upon the prisoner,
believing that he was a Government contractor, and
that he bad money to receive from the Board of Ord-
nance ? Mr. Hall—Certainly.
Mr. Lloyd—All the statements made by the priso-
ner from beginning to end have been the grossest
falsehoods. There are several tradesmen present who
have been victimised by him.
The prisoner—I am ready to face them and you.
The LORD MAYOR (to the prosecutor)—Would
you have parted with your goods or drawn this bill if
you had not believed as you have represented. Mr.
Hall—Certainly not.
The prisoner—Why you have sold me hundreds of
pounds worth of goods with and without recommen-
dation.
Mr. Hell—l must have received the ready money
then.
The LORD MAYOR (to the prosecutor)—Did you
ever see the prisoner previously to this transaction?
Mr. Hall—l have no recollection of ever having seen
him before, but I may have seen him.
The prisoner—Why, when I kept the workhouse I
dealt with with you, and I knew, if I never had said a
word about the Board of Ordnance, I should have got
the goods just as easily. But I'll pay all. I have
quite enough to pay everybody, and Mr. Hall amon g
the rest.

The LORD MAYOR—This case must go before a
jury, but I shall take bail for your appearance in the
Central Criminal Court.

The prisoner—l am not guilty of anything lam
ashamed of. I have quite enough to pay what I owe,
and I won't trouble any friend or put myself under
any compliment, and it's little difference to me where
I go. I'll go to gaol, but if I am quit won't I make
somebody sweat ?—(Laughter.)
The LORD MAYOR was then informed that there
were other cases of the kind against the prisoner, but
his Lordship said the parties might appear and indict
him at the Central Criminal Court, and at once
signed the commitment for trial.
A young Austrian named Francisco Thopier was
charged with having attempted to destroy himself by
throwing himself from a boat into the Thames.
The defendant, whose wild look indicated great dis-
tress of mind, had been dragged out of the water by
a waterman named Carpenter.
A medical gentleman, who was acquainted with
part of the history of the defendant, said, the unfor-
tunate young fellow was acquainted with several lan-
guages, and had read with such intense application
as
to affect his intellect. His object in coming to this
country was to avail himself of the opportunities of
distinction which an education at Oxford would afford
him, and he had separated himself from his nearest
relations because they were, according to his account,
Opposed to his desire to abandon the Jewish religion
and become a Christian.
The LORD MAYOR desired that particular inquiry
should be made into the case, and remanded the
defendant.

WESTMINSTER.
John Wren, a gigantic labourer, was charged with
a series of violent assaults upon the police.
John Hillier, 175 B, stated that at about 1 o'clock
on the previous evening be found the prisoner creat-
ing a great disturbance in the Broadway, Westmins-
ter. He rtiquestcd him to go away, when he declared
with a brutal oath that he would "job" a tobncco-
pipe he was smoking in the constable's eye. 'Witness
again requested him to go on, when he knocked him
down, and while hi that defenceless position kicked
him in the most brutal manner in the face, body, and
and inflicted such serious injuries as to render
him unfit for the performance of his duty.
Henry Bartlett, 2981 said his attention was called
to a riot in the Broadway, on going
to which he

found Hillier on the grc Id and prisoner k ing
him. Upon witness's as is ring his brother constable,
the accused, assisted by a 1 31V mob, vssailcd him in
the same volent manner, his coat being torn by the
violence of the kicks he receii •ed while down.

Henry Doggett, 168 B, proved that he was also
kicked in a ruffianly manner' by the prisoner.
A tailor who was passing nave evidence confirma-
tory of the above, in the cc arse of which it appeared
that he also got a heavy blo w' from the accused.
Mr. BRODERIP inquired whether anything was
known of the defendant.

Mr. Beckerson, an inspect a.r of the A division, said
he was a most violent fellow, and had been repeatedly
convicted of desperate assault upon the police.
The prisoner, who denied t iie charge, was commited
for trial.

THE CHARGE OF F(PRGERY AGAINST

A CLERG YMAN. -----
WORCESTER, TTJUSDAY.— —Yesterday the Rev.
James Nisbett was again bro sight up for re-examina-
tion before Mr. C. Sidebottrica, police magistrate of
this city, charged with uttering a forged bill of ex-
change for 3001., with intent to defraud Mr. W. S. P.
Hughes. The interest take nin the proceedings had
not a whit abated, and the inconvenient room at the
back of the Guildhall, used as the police-court, was
again crowded to suffocation. The case was not taken
till three o'clock, in order to !mit the convenience of a
witness who had been sum moned from London to
give evidence on behalf of the prosecution.
Mr. Wright, solicitor, of Birmingham, appeared for
the prosecution ; and Mr. Eigie, of 'Worcester, for the
prisoner.

- The prisoner having been a ccommodated with a seat,
The principal witness ex amined was Mr. James
Philemore Newman, a clerk in the South-Western
Railway-office at the Nine Elms station, Vauxhall.
He deposed that he was superintendent of that station
in 1850, and continued so until August, 1851. He
had remained in the service of tho company up to the
present moment, in a different capacity, at the same
station—in the goods department. He positively
swore that there was not at any time in 1851 a clerk
in the goods department at the Nine Elms station of
the name of Richard Mitchell ; nor was there, from
the month of September, 1847, up to the present
time, any person of that name there.

On cross-•examinaion the witness deposed that he
had been acquainted with all the clerks in the goods
department at Nine-elms station from 1847. He, did
not pay them, nor engage them, nor did he keep any
record of their engagements. The clerks did not en-
gage assistants, but if a clerk wanted a day's holiday
he was provided with a substitute by the superin-
tendent, and the substitute was paid by the company.
There were books kept by the company containing
the names of all the clerks employed. He had searched
those books, but could find no such name as Richard
Mitchell on them.

By the Magistrate—The pay-sheet, which came
from the directors once a month for the clerks at a
yearly salary, was handed to each clerk to sign his
name as a receipt foa the money ; therefore, it
came before every clerk, and before witness every
month.

Mr. Thomas, clerk to the Worcester Old Bank,
corrected a portion of his evidence given on a former
hearing, at which he stated that the first time he saw
the prisoner at the Old Bank was in 1849. He had
since ascertained that he first saw him in October,
1850.

The whole of the depositions were then read over,
and, after the usual caution, the prisoner was asked
if he had anything to say.
Mr. Elgie, his solicitor, thereupon briefly address.
ing the bench, reserved the defence for the trial.
The prisoner was then committed to take his trial
on the charge at the next Worcester assizes.

Mr. Elgie-, for the prisoner, applied for leave to pu'
in bail.

Mr. Sidebottom, at first, said he had not fully made
up his mind ; but, upon being pressed, agreed to take
bail—the prisoner in 1,0001., and two sureties in 5001.
each, intimating at the same time that he should re-
quire a week's notice of bail.
Toe prisoner was then removed in custody.
It will be seen that the prisoner was only committed
upon one charge, but at the assizes several other
charges are to be preferred against him.

ANOTHER COLLISION ON THE LANCA
SHIRE AND YORKSHIRE RAIL WAY.

SUICIDE OF THE POINTSMAN.

A collision occurred on Monday evening, at near
half-past nine o'clock, about a mile from the Bolton
station on this railway, which ended in the destruc-
tion of three third-class carriages and the serious in-
jury of several passengers, though, fortunately, we
have not upon this occasion to mention any loss of
life, except that of the man to whose neglect ofin-
structions the accident was attributable, and he put
an end to his own existence. It appears that the
5.30 P.M. train from Liverpool, which was due at
Bolton at 7.20 r at., did not arrive until 9.20 rm. It
consisted of thirty-six carriages, and was filled with
passengers, part for Yorkshire and the rest for Man-
chester. It was necessary to separate those for
Yorkshire from the others, but they were so mixed
up that twenty minutes was spent in the work, and
while the officials were performing it, a second train
from Liverpool—an excursion train of thirty-six car-
riages—came up, and was detained; next, a luggage-
train from Liverpool to Manchester, then an excur-
sion train from Fleetwood and Blackpool of t wenty-
fir carriages, and lastly a luggage-train from
Liverpool to Bradford, making in all five
trains brought up at one time, and reach-
ing from the station to a place known as
Bull Field, outside the town, the enormous distance
of a mile lying between the head of the first train and
the tail of the last. There was a sixth train of lug-
gage a few yards beyond the station (in advance),
taking in water, but it was out of the way. From
the station the line curves up to and beyond Bull
Field, and about three hundred yards from that place
there is a signal-post, with a lamp and two red discs,
worked by means of a lever and wire, to protect the
down or Manchester line. The tail of the last or lug-
gage train was about 130 yards from this signal post
on the Bolton side, and the driver of an advancing
train would come in sight of it (the train) 15 or 20
yards beyond, before he got to the signal post, so that
the distance allowed him for pulling up to save a col-
lision was only 150 yards at the most. It was the
duty of the guard of the luggage train, when it came
to a stand-still, under such circumstances, to go back,
and stop any trains coming up; and it was the duty
of the signal-man to put on the red light and discs.
Neither of these precautions were taken, and, as a
consequence, while the five trains were standing,
a sixth from Liverpool and Southport, consisting
of sixteen carriages, came up at full speed. The
driver, when be got near the signal post, and
within 150 yards, saw three red lights, with which
the end of the luggage-train was furnished, but he
could not then stop his train, and the consequence
was that he ran into the one before him at a high
speed—the recoil of his own engine drove the carriages
back upon each other, and three, all third class, nearly
at the front, were smashed, one being driven upon
that next to it. The frame-work was uninjured, but
the entire back and the right hand corner of the
first, and the entire back of the second, and
the front with half the flooring of that com-
partment of the third, were completely driven in ;
so effectually, indeed, that it was scarcely pos-
sible (except in the case of the floor) to tell
where the ends and sides had, joined. It seemed
as if the buffers of a preceding carriage had destroyed
the front of the first, and that the front of the third
had been reared upon the back of the second. There
were several persons injured, and the wonder is that,
under such peculiar circumstances of destruction of
vehicles, no one was killed. Instant assistance was
obtained, and the following persons were removed to
cottages in the vicinity, where they were attended by
medical men :
Edward Hindley, residing at 100, Fairfield-street,
Manchester.

Margaret Rothwell, of Beswick-row, Millgate,
Manche3ter, a severe blow on leg.
Miss Graham, going as a servant to Mr. Shaen, of
Loyd-street, Manchester, face cut and leg injured.
James Howell, of Flexton, much shaken.
Miss Yates, of Darcy Lever, much shaken ; sent
home in a cab.

Edward Greenhalgb.
Alice Greenhalgh, his wife.
Richard Greenhalgh, their son, received a severe
blow on the chest, and supposed injury of the bladder.
Mrs. Allemande, of Gravel-hole, Great Lever,
bruised on the leg; sent home in a cab.
Mrs. Simpson, of 5, Now Richmond, Pendleton,
shaken and bruised.
dg e• Mr.
Mr. and Mrs. Buffer L
, of Seedley Mrs.
Butler, two black ees and cut on tbeoface ;
Butler, much shaken.
Mr. Canane, a friend of Mr. Butler.
a special train
The last four were sent home
in
about half-past twelve o'clock,
re and those who d
next day
re-
mained at the place all night were
to their respective places ofremesuidnehncehe.ak remove Lb, eanodthaeirl
terribly alarmed. Before had
seventh
excursion persons in the train were very
1:n odf
that the
a
train
uendwerres wreck
been got out of the way we
carriages came up from
we th
train of forty
Fleetwood, and had to be brought up very sharply to
avoid a collision:
A special nyhtice (printed) had been issued from the
be
end preparedpointsni en
for satihd—
se e
head office wit reference to the trains on Monday ;
and that addresseldto
Keep. your signal
trains until trey signalmenlighted,
and all future special have passed
t
home ; and keep a good look-cut
.for any extra trains,
engines, Lk,, of which you may not have received
advice.
A copy of this notice was found in the cabin of the
P°intsman, Leigh Bancroft, and after the accident he
admitted that he had read it. lie stated that he had ,

turned his signal light out at a quarter to nine
o'clock,
and gone home, us his proper to time to leave
was half-past eight, and be did not think he would be
required any more ; though he must have known that
there was at least one train then due, which was above
an hour and a half behind its time—the 5.30 train
from Liverpool. Of course there was neither caution-
light nor caution-sign-lto warn the driver of the train
from Southport.
It was at eleven o'clock that he was questioned, and
shocking to relate, at about midnight his wife found
that he had hung himself with his handkerchief in
his pointsman's hut, within a couple of hundred yards
of the place where the collision occurred, and that
he was quite dead. He has left a widow and five
children; he has been in the employ of the compacnany
for several years, and was a steady man. What
have led to his extraordinary conduct cannot now be
ascertained, beyotrnd the doubtful statement he wade
to the persons who called him to account.

_____ _ - - -
THE COUiteritY Ai Aii.N.ETS.
IPSWICH, A uG. 24.
We had a small market to day ; good old wheats
fetched late prices, and the sales were made at last Wee
tbe
s
rates. Several samples of new were offered, bat
quality is so inferior and light in weight that none would
buy them; the condition too was bad. A few samples of
new barley also appeared, some stained and some mi-
thing quality; 28s and 30s were offered, but relosed.
PER QUARTER. YES QUARTEF•
Wheat, red (old) 45s to 48s Beans ........... . ... 32s to 00s
Ditto (new) . 32s to 35s Peas ............... 28s to 305
Ditto, white (old). 51s to 53s Oats ................. ON to 003
Ditto (new). 3Bs to 46 Malt ....••• .•.. ..... 00s to 005
Barley ... oos to 00s Flour, per sack ...1, 18.52.
005
AVERAGES FOR THE WEEK ENDING AUG d
•
Wheat
Beans 9 ~ 30
290 5d
s
Peas
HULL, AUG, 24. to 00s
2
Messrs. Taylor and Bright'e Circular statee--Witil•
the exception of the evenings of Tuesday and Wed!'"
d. ay last, when we had eery heavy rain, the
weather has
been more favourable for harvest operations, and a good
deal of progress has been made in this district. There
are rather more complaints about sprout than
the lie
the pre;
. s week, and there is no doubt the quality of
v
wheat will be various. There are more COMpliiillt3 65 to
potato disease than last During the week
deal of business hastalwKeenekp.lace in wheats end r
tugocods
fromeeda E n g distance,lis.ho
fchiefly y
year's
r,
s strongtT
re,wrtebd. foreignvi e do
not
otocibusZ
satnny.. advance In price: the stock in granary is now ill s_
at all
"raP"P" We had n small attendance of fernier:.
Our
operations engaeing
tenmarket ta"
ticin• Our millers were free buyers of 'fresh whes,l
at the lull prices of last Tuesday, but indisposed to give,
Severe
'by advance, and the market rather Via-
samples of new were shown, quality and weigh:3 various,.
and reports es to yield good; about 40s to 42s per
con'quarte
was the price generally paid for best sat:Odes. A O,
their el
eumptive demand for good foreign at last week's priTce
and several lots sold. An improved demand for har'e4:
and the market 6d to is dearer. Not much doing la ?sof
Beans are again 6d per quarter dearer, and the etecit a
Egyptian mach diminished. Peas inquired for, but r
ohLie
bare of fine quality. The arrivals of linseed being
erg
for crushers' account, the market is uninfluenced bi them,
and remains very firm. A steady sale for cakes, danind
the market hardens weekly. Rapeseed is unalter9
value, but rape cakes are 23 60 per ton dearer.
The
following are the present prices of grain :--
a. P.
Wheat, English, red 40 to 43 Peas, white and yel. 30 - 3
.zic and Ti.o- 44
Do. white
I)Poanniniesr.banrigan and —46
LDion.s
egard7l3..l.a.c. .. ........ 2474
......-- 4645`
42 461D0. Petersburgh ...
Ilamb h
urg . 67—421 Di ) 0° ..ili as —4-
Per ton:
Danish, Holstein, 85 11.256 d
FrieslandLins. c., Hull 010 s to 7 ~,,,
Russian and Odessa 34 38 Do. fine for. ...7I 58 Od to uir
°gni. B,oAbercrgh..g.i.: 432 : 4,.2
Oats, English
Do. •
Danish.— .l6— 18 Rapeseed ...... ... 3/109 to
O.
Oa
Do.Friesland . 18 —201 Rape cakes...9os Od to
17 19 Do. inf. foreign... /to eel louosi
00s
Do. Russ. & Odessa 15 18 Tares, English . . .... °Os --- vs
Barley,malting 0) —OO Do. foreign ........... 255. 9/ os
Do. grinding 23 —24 Guano ......... 41 71 to __
Beans 3O —32 Bones, do ...... 90s Odltc; utoiss
Do., foreign 2B —3O Rre Meal .............. 4.1
CONK, AUG. 20.

carrenor-
Barrels. ,
X2O stens
24 White wheat 225 3d to 00s Od etos Oa --
5 Red wheat 2os 6d to 00s Od --20 41°
0 Ditto oos Od to
00s 00s Od} 001 Od
O Ditto oos Od to
0 Barl© 05 Od to 00s Od ...00 ‘l°
y .
O Ditto oos Od to 00s Od 005
o-
-0 Ditto .... 00s Od to 00s Od
82 5ere........ -.los Od to lOs 4d 0011 Od
295 0at5.......... B5 6d to 9s 2d
2d 0 clO
126 Ditto ..-....• 95 2d to 95 lod 96
O Ditto Os Od to 00s Od nn. od per cwt
O Pigs oos Od to 00$ Od v‘'"'
Quantity sold at the High Prices:.—
47 be_re; 3 Usti'
0 barrels white wheat; 0 red ; 0 barl est
ey;
0 pigs.
Quantity of,
4G4r.ainzaarndleNy,uom.berooaftsP,
2g:
PRICES OF BUTTER.
CANT. CUBILINCT. . 64,
Pigs last
pigs,w week
Wheat s ...
First quality .. 73s First quality ••• ........ ' 605
Second quality
69,3 Second quality ................ 561
Third quality 6ss Third quality •••••.... . b3l
62s Fourth quality
Fourth quality
..... 431 •
Fifth quality
Sixth quality
Return of Cattle sold for week ending
Pigs, 352. Sheep, 298. Cows, 47. i 4 63;
Cori.—Flour--First 125 6d to 13s 6d ; extra le ,„0s
seconds, lls to 12s 6d ; households 98 to lls Od ; thirds, is,`..- si
per cwt. Oatmeallo36d to 005; Indian meal? 53d to 756c1; iru—too, ,
meal, 936 d to 10s per cwt. Indian corn 7125 6d to 7155 Pe,,, a+
Bran 72s 6d to 75s per ton. Hay—Farmers 14s Od to 254 ple— ; s
00$ ; dealers 00s Od to 35.; average Ojs per ton. Straw...Fell' ft ;
20s Od to 24s Od ; average 20a ; dealers 27s Od to 005 ,v, a;
average 005 Od per ton. Bread—Wheaten loaf 6d to
du 0
household loaf 511 to Od per 41b. Fresh buttert„,t ,
10d per lb. Eggs-4s Od to 4s 2d per hundred. kNiv bo,
Newport 14s Od ; Lydney 15s ; Landore 005; ,IA
123 6d or ton. Tallow 391 Od to 401 Par hi :, 51
Whisky, 25 0. p., 55 9d per imperial gall"'
„,,,I 4a ,°
—Beef 40 to 7d ; mutton 5d to 60 ; •----,i, fit v.-
7d ; pork 4d to Od ; bacon 6d to 7d ; sausages 5d I)2r ''', tg st.
818 s to 9105 per cwt. Bangor aisles 2117 s 6d to C 4 r2,;501
Bark, red 'Zito 81105 per ton. Fleece wooll6l to 00819,. 1 ee
Hemp 291 to 31/ per ton. Fish—Scotch herringisolirto ile/d
00'sr
ditto, 24s to 00s per barrel ; Newfoundland,
ton. Timber—Memel, 705 per ton; red pine'
..31bg Vdet ,
ditto, 3/ 15s per ton; deals, 151 to 181 per l" au all 0'
Market 205 to 28s; salted 21s to 305 per oft , fa lcs,
3d to Od per lb. Potatoes,white 7d to 9" a.i '
10d to 12d. Guano— Peruvian, 101 lOs to 11/ per ton.
archangel, 19s per barreL

RAILWAY SHARE IVIAI°I'S.
STOCK EXCHANGE
.—The
AUG,. 24.
dull to-day. The . e share
Thmarket Was
R 'SO
Exeter, 103 only sale reported Was---ri
STOCK E.- LIVERPOOL, AUG. 24. arili
' EXCHANGE.—The share market opened hes .
ars
this mornin onlP
tively but ag, and
thron
shire, 80 ghout the day there was c
. The sales were—Caledonian, trans e_xtrer riocalla
prices. small amount of business transacted, a red,,,u_.l;
ties, 105/B—F Ast Lancashire, 173/B—Lancashire anu
—Ditto Fifths, 27/8 dis.—London and ...
Western 2 ' or i'
, 1 dland, 743/4 South-Eastern and V ,
21—york and North Midland, 24—Datch Rhenish, 1% u
ys—Easter
sUiroen
ti...
MANCHESTER, AVG. 24.
STOCK EXCHANGE.—There was an average amount 6`.f.
of
stns'
business done to-day ; prices opened well, but were n 1
•i_
tamed throughout the day, and at the close several desc : l':
tions of stock had fallen considerably. The transactions vi c_i__:
as follow:—Birkenhead, Lancashire; and Cheshire June t_i
~.r! .., z
9 dis.—Blackburn (No. 1), 6 7-18—East Lancashire, 111
—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 80—Manchester, Sheffield, 1 !: a
Lincolnshire, 283/4 —Midland, 74 3/4—South-Eastern 'Z'
Dover, 21 1-16.
BIRMINGHAM, AUG. 24. agafu
STOCK EXCHANGE.—Our share market to-day is
~--,,,,z,
depressed, and only a limited amount of bushaeso u°l""'
done a 6 •
Shrewsbury and Birmingham (B), were 'i
.---_----
s t ira a
[ADVERTISEMENT.] -- Holloway's 04100 . os,
Pillls, a radical Cure for Skia Diseases, Cutaneous VaPittl:ose
Ringworms, and Scorbutic Humours.—The virulence °,,i,,,,j;
complaints is very much increased by the impurity of be u , 1:3,
therefore, to cleanse the same is the first step towards chec'l a
the baneful effects of these melodies on the constituion, Tpo
there is no medicine so efficient for this purpose ointment,'°ll as,
pills, with which should be applied his invaluable an_iist
when combined, there is no disease of the skin thals battroils,
their curative powers. For the cure of old
vicsain° edicines are
glandular swellings, and ulcerous sores,
A theprofessor Holk-
unequalled.—Sold by all Druggists, au- at r
way's Establishment, 244, Strand, London.
NEVICASTLB-ON
ARCELEOLOGICAL INSTITUTE. -"'".
TYNE, AUG, 23.—The annual congress of the Archzologeic,sl
Institute of Great Britain and Ireland will comma ,i,!'
sittings in this town to-morrow, under the patronage of Li'
Duke of Northumberland, who will attend the public dinuu",
Lord Talbot de Malahide is president, and the presidents.,'l
sections are— History, the Earl of Carlisle ; Antiquities, ti 7
lion. H. T. Liddell ; Architecture, the Bev. W. Wheive",
Master of Trinity Co Cambridge. This district is el:
ceedingly rich in antiquarian remains, and during the si
tings of the conference, which will continue a week, it is Pr'
posed to make excursions to various parts of the coutri•
Among the places of interest proposed to be visited are the
old ROGHiII wall and remains of Roman stations near Ilex-
ham, Ilexbana Abbey, Prudhoe Castle. Alnwick, Morpetb,
Warkwortti and Durham, Jarrod Monastery, and Tynemout4
Priory.
---...vove.......s.....ramartserarrneansocemoram.e.........

BIRTHS.

OF A SON. MEWS?
On the 21st inst., the wife of James Penn, Esq.,
near Worcester, of au heir.
OF A DAUGHTER.
On the 21st inst., at Pleasington-hall, Lancashire, the ha
of John Butler Bowdon, Esq. li. the
On the inst., at Ashton-lodge, Tunbridge-wed'
lady of William Lyon, Esq. of the
On the 23d inst., the wte of Samuel Wreford, Esq.,
Manor-house, Crayford, Kent.

MARRIED.
On the 21st inst , at St. Marylebone Church, James CO/_e
arwickstd,
re,ontolyC•hsoaurlototfejC.
Jones, EN.
Emma, Jones,onl
only
childE q. ,
of of.j.
Esq., of Devonshire-street, Portland-place
.DlBialvikeretio:

DIED.
On the lath inst., at Walton-on-Thames. in the counlY of
Surrey, Samuel James Arnold, Esq., aged 78.
hallcrose
On the 21;.t inst., at Newton-bank, Cheshire, S
Janson, late Captain in the 3d Light Dragoons, aged 66. ~.0
at Ebberly-house, Detrochlainageb aridg'e:
HeOhtnytllheolel,9Ethsq.inst.'
At Edinburgh, on the 18th inst., John Kinnis, Esq , M•P''
F.R,S.E., and Deputy Inspector-General of Hospitals. bin
On the 19th inst., at Thorpe, near Ashourn, Derbys-,
James Artnitagy, Esq., Fellow of Trinity College,
Ca
the 21st lost.. at Stockwell, Clara, second daughter °
the late James Petre, Esq., R.N.
Londov : Prlrtad and Published by MURDO it),„.1711(11% (2,
No. .112, Stiirnd, Printer, at The Sun Office, ~,1.,°*.; of
Strand, in 11 e Precinct of the Savi., in the e°"'''' -
AliddleseN, Wednesday, August 25, 1858.