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

Drury-lane, cutlers —J. Rogers and J. Hore, Newport, Mon-
mouthshire, ship InsnraCce brokers—J. Sandover and J.
Robinscn, Woodbridge-street, Clerkenwell, jewellery case
makers—R. Tredwen and J. • Tredwen jun:, Parlstow, Corn
wall, shiO•-builders and general merchants—C. Kreit-nair
and E. V. Dadeloz.n, Liverpool, commisAion-merchants—J.
Venables and C.•J. Baines, Burslem, Staffordshire Potteries,
,china manufacturers—E. S. Jarvis and A. H. Church, Fins-
bury-street, Finsbury-square, isinglass manufacturers—J.
Hesketh and S..Focien, Blackburn., .Lancashire, power loom
cotton cloth manufacturers—F. Holmes and J. Fawcett,
Bradford, Yorkshire, linendraperB-4. Griffiths, R. Rees, and
D: Bowep, Llanelly,, CarmarthenShire, coal-workers —W.
Henderson, T. 'B. Smith, and F. Sharman (so far as regards
T. B. Smith), Bow-common, Middlesex, copper-smelters,
refiners, and vitriol manufacttirers: "

ASSIZE . INTELLIGENCE.
fr. TID L I).N D ClROUl7l7—Derby, July 20.

CROWN COURT.—(l3efore Mr. Justice COIERIDGE.)
Selina Ride, aged 26, was indicted for the murder of her
own illegitimate child. "
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 four years ago gave birth• there ;to an illegitimate
child, which went by the name of-hl•iria• Sudbury, Sudbury
being the prisoner's maiden name. The child was soon put
out to nurse, and the prisoner went iota . the service of the
Hon. Mrs. Curzon, at Weston-under-Wood. While there
she became acquainted with a person named Ride, a wheel-
wright, to: whom, she had been married about eight months
when she was apprehended uponthe 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 bf 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 to nurse the child until the.prisoner. could make some
arrangement 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 felt it there. At that time it don a
lilac frock, and black and white plaid shoes. The prisoner's
husband was not at home when the child was left there, nor
had he been with the prisoner to the siSter'a house on any
of the occasidns 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. between three and four yearaold, was found dead in
the Grand Janction Canal at Derby, opposite Messrs. Cox's
warehouse. A. briCk was fastened ao the body of the child,
which was at once taken to the Railway 'Live& in the im-
mediate neiahhqurhood. The body remained here from
Wednesday,-December 3, until the following Monday for the
purpose of being identified. Many persons saw it, and in
consequence of a supposed identification of the child and its
domes, first one woman, andnifterivards another, were taken
upon on suspicion, but both those women eventually pro-
duced their children which ware 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 ahat the child had been.
thrown into the canal alive, -and that death had been pro-
duced by drowning. They found also that the child was a
fine healthy child, and had had a fall meal.shOrtly before its
death, meat being found in the stomach undigested. On
Monday, December 8, the child was buried in St. Peter's
Churchyard, and no charge was, made against the pri-
soner until thefolloWing March.. On the 13th of that
month, in consequence of suspicions which had been
excited, a constable went OVW to • Weston, whither
-the prisoner and her' husband had retuthed from Deiby,
and where they were then living. He saw the prisoner, and,
after a few immaterial questions, asked her where her child
was. She said • thr.t %it was dead and buried. lie 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 .cofilo, and that it
was a very respectable funeral; but it appeared that when
the constable was repeating that statement afterwards the
prisoner interppsed, and denied that she had made it, stating
that what she did say was, that the husband of a Sirs. Smith,
with whom the child had been put to nurse, had mode the
coffin; that her'husband hid 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. Oil that occasion
..she stated that after the child cause from her sister's she
put it to nurse with Mrs. Smith,:wbo lived at a court in
Derby, of .which she did Lest 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 Derby cernetry 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 alsoknew.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 thamarks'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, had also seen the body of the child on the Satter-
day before it was buried, and she said that after she got
back 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 child which she saw lying
dead in December as. the same round-faced good-looking
child. The prisoner's, aster did not see the child that was
found in the canal, ut 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 Christmaadaya
1851, the prisoner was met by Mrs. Hunt, who had known
her at Ilkeston, at the Long Eaton Railway Station, and
that in the conversation which passed between them, the
prisoner told Mrs. Hunt that she was very comfortable,
and had got a very good
.husband, arid"in answer to an in-
quiry by Mr. 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 cofnmittal, has given birth to a
child in the gaol.
Mr. Serge Meetacet, iii. his- address to the jury, com-
mented upon the absence of 'motive 'for the commission of
the crime by the prisoner, 'upon the affection and care Air its
health which she had manifested, and ppon the entire failure
of evidence 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 erfe ti cousistent with the innocence of the
prisoner.. 1. •
The Learned JUDGE summed up the evidence; and
The jury, after remaining in deliberation about ten m
mites, found a Verdict of Not
Guilty:

NAVAL. INTELLIGENCE.
PORTSMOUTH, TUESDAY.—The Blenheim, 60, Commander
Gardiner, pro tem. acting captain went out of Portsmouth
harbour, and anchored at Spithead, on Monday, where she
took on board her powder, &c.
The Sealark having been inspected by the Commander-in-
Chief yesterday morning, came into harbour iu the afternoon
to dismantle and. pay off. .
Captain Scott, of the Neptune, has gone on a month's leave
of absence.

Ryde Royal Regatta is now going on; four schooners are
sailing with propitious weather. 'lire famed America will
sail for the Queen's Cup on Thursday. 'She was in Gospoit
beach yesterday havittg her bottom cleaned.
:The Yorktown New York line-of-packet ship arrived at
Spithead yesterday from the Thames, and sailed to-day for
America. • •

• •
The Egyptain screw-yacht Cassidcaier, .the property of
his Highness Said Pacha, has had her engines and boilers
removed to-day, and she has been shifted to No. 9 dock to
have her hull examined.
The Victory flag-ship, Captain G. B. Martin, C,8., will be
paid wages down' to six months to-morrow.
The Inflexible, 6, 4eam,-sloop, Commander Woolridge, is
to be re-coppered. ; • • •
The Fii'e Queen steam-yacht has been hauled down te-day
and moored -off the Icing's stairs, it is reported, to be tem-
porarily commissioned.
Co!onel Jebbi•the Surveyor-General of Prisons, inspected
the new convict gaol at Portsea n Sunday morning, and then
proceeded to Parkhurst, Isle of Wight, on a similar.visit.
SHEERNESS, TuEsney.—:-Her Majes'y's • store-ship Tyne,
Mr. P. Willington, Alaster commandiug, arrived at the \ ore
yesterday, morning, last from Portsmouth. The African
steam-tug was .fOrthwith dispatched to her, and having
taken her in tow proceeded with her up the Thames as far
as Woolwich, where the Tyne' will-discharge the stores she
brought from Rio Janeiro. •

Her Majesty's• paddle-wheel steam-vessel Myrtle, Mr
W. S. Bourchier, Master commanding, is ordered to Wool-
wich to hive her boilers repaired and her machinery over-
hauled.

Her Majesty's.ship VestaL.26, Captain. C. B. Hamilton, is
complete in her rig, and has a great portion of her stores on
board. We are happy,to state that
.Captain Hamilton is re-
covering from his indisposition.
His Grice the Duke of Northumberland, First Lord of the
Admiralty, accompanied by other members of the board, wil
arrive here on Wednesday evening Wand Inspect the various
departments of the dockyard the following morning. After
visiting the ship in commission, ttje board will proceed to
Chatham on an .official 'visit to the naval arsenal at that port.
Her Majesty's. ship Ganges, 84, is being stripped of her
copper for the purpose of being re-caulked and having new
copper put on.

„ AP3INTMEnT3.
WOOLWICH, ULY 20.--- P
Lieutenants—John C. Snell (1841).
to the Sr. Georq, 120, guard-ship of ordinary at Devonport; Robert B: Harvey (1841), 1•,,i command the Trident. 6, iron
paddle-wheel steam-vessel of 350-horse power, commissioned,
this day at Woolwich.' •• • ••'
Master--BEnjamin Renaud (1845), formerly serving in the
Amazon, 26, on.the Bast India station, to the Cyclops paddle-
wheet steam-frigate at-Sheerness.
Paymaster—John Beal (1814), to the Qaeen, 116, at
Devonport.
Clerk in Charge-John E. Stiles (1844), from the Im-
pregnable flag-Ahip at Devenport,.to the Trident, at Wool-
wich.
Clerks -William A. G. Young (1845); to be secretary to
Commodore Talbot, for service in the Meander, 44, on the
Cape of Goad Hope station;' Alfred Whlffin (1852), to the
Resistance troop-ship.,
Midshipman-,-..Frederick Temple to the Queen.
Naval Cadet—Cecil
.Beadon, to the Meander.
Edward'Dean,•gunner, is confirmed to that rank. •
Captain Hawkins, Royal Engineers, having the charge of
1 sergeant, 1 corporal;
the. Royal Sappers and corporal.em bar
k e as iyxle
slt2e
rpd raiyvaattest
hoef
Royal Arsenal, for Deptford, where they will re-embark in
the Lady Montagu Convict-ship, under orders for Van
Diemen's Land, 'where, they will be employed on a colonial
survey in that quarter of the world. The privates will serve
as a convict guard during the passage out, and eight women
and 21 children accompany them. Theserepeated draughts of.
this corpa, although only a fb.w at one time, have so reduced
the number of the corps at home, that an immediate aug-
mentation is very requieitee• there being only one-third of
the vihole Of the Royal Sappers and Miners at present on
home stations, and two-thirds abroad, which causes the men
to serve two-thirds of ,their. time on foreign stations. The li
corps is the moiteconcrxical and useful of any in the service,
Mad deserving of being well supplied with men.
PIaIBROKE.--110 coastgnard of
.the district have been
trained at this dockyard under the inspection of Commander
Nugent, R.N. This fine body of men have been trained to
the sword exercise and small arms, in addition to which they
have been well drilled in the firing of heavy guns from the
battery at the •*dockYard. They at first commenced with
firing blank; but soon after with ball, and rapidly gained
great precision • with the ball practice, the target being a
small boat moored out in the waters of the haven.
Moorings have beenlaid down near theluarantine ground
for a line-of-battle ship and a frigate. Last summer moor-
ings for a frigate only were laid.
The erection of the various defences for. the protection of
Milford Haven and the dockyard is proceeding with elf
dispatch.

t t
THE ROYAL CRUISE.
PLYMOiTTLI, TUESDAY, 7-A.M.—The British and Irish
Steam-ship company's steam-packet Duke of Cornwall,
Captain
"niggineon,
which. left Portsmouth at 840 A.m.
, yesterday, arrived here at 11 30 Pow. She reports that the
royal squadron left the Isle of Wight, at 9 30 A.M., consist-
L ing of the Victoria and Albert, Fairy, Black Eagle, and five
paddle-wheel steam vessels, which proceeded down channel,
wind W.S.W., fresh breeze,. in company with the Duke of
Cornwall until 'the afternoon, when the three first-named
passed her shortly after two o'ClOck. The paddle-wheel
: steamers went ahead, and she passed them at eight o'clock in
the evening off Dartmouth,' the remaining- three apparently
making fdr that port, where it is stipPosed the royal squadron
would put up for the night. •
DARTSiOUTITi . - TUESDAY...—Her- • Majesty's steam-packet
Vivid, Mititer-Commander Smithett, arrived in this port at
three o'clock yesterday afternoon, and remained half-an-
hour, after which she ' went. outside . the harbour, and tele-
graphed a portion of the royal fleet there to proceed to Tor-
bay, where the royal yacht was at anchor.
ft 6.80 this morning the Vivid, came in a second time,
an landed the carriage of Prince Albert. She also an-
notinced that the royal squadron would arrive in Dartmouth
harbour about 9 o'clock A it., when the Prince would land,
and proctAid to Princetown, Dartmoor, by way of Totnes.
Toile's, TuarShav, 11.80, A.M. —A 'Messenger arrived
here early this thorning, announcing the approach of royalty,
when a pnblic meeting was instantly held 'under the presi-
dency of Mr. Stanley Carey and a•congratnlatory address to
her Majesty was•most heartily voted: Toe principal streets
were decked with colours and evergreen& Shortly after
his Royalliighness Wince Albert, accompanied by Colonel
Grey, drove into_ the town amid the. cheers of the inhabita t
and having halted at the Seven Stars to change horses,n s
was
informed by Mr, Stanley Carey of the loyal intentions of the
good people of Totnes.
Mr. Cosenso •
, vicar f, Berry Pomeroy, had alio the honour
of communicating with the Prince, after which the royal
carriage drove off fur, Ashburton and Princetown, where
horses were in waiting from Plymouth. PLYMOUTH, TUESDAY APTExsoiiii. The Royal squadron
hove in sight from the, eastward about one PM. The Black.
Eagle, Win, Magicienne, ilatracoata, anda of the
Retri-
bution formed into columns, and awaited the Sampson,.
arrival
ivaoout two
Victoria and Albert Royal yacht, which appeared the Royal
o'clock. As she approached the steamers, with„
and mannea the
• standard at the. ain, they dressed 00l r
heaa Siund by the eastern
yards.- The Royal yacht entered t
ship Queen, passage, and was saluted by her Majesty's
breakwater.
Cap-
tain F. Mitchell, at anchor inlide the
The weather was beautifully fine, and when
the Victoria
and Albert steamed along the shore, followed by the Fairy
most imposing and attrae-
number of 'well-dressed persons ga
she presented a
and. Black Eagle,
-
tire object to a' large
tY
thered on the Hbo and, the srounding heights. r
Direct), 1 - the British standard was in sight of Mount Wise
from that battery, 'quickly
a Royal salute was fired . followed
by one
from Plymouth citadel, on the ramparts of which the
troops assembled, tinder aims. .. .
Cheered by the soldiers at Drake's Island, and greeted b
salutes troln the batter), at Mount Edgecumbe and from tbye
flag-ship Impregnable t Ilatnoaze, the Royal e
yacut swept
through the Sound, and took up her moorings 10 Barn,
where Port Admiral Sir John Ommanney and Com Pool,dr Superintendent Sir Michael' Seymour paid their mo 0 0
respects to
her,elajesty.
The five
breakwater attetidant steam then steamers were - •
placed inside the
An application for a company of
soldiers to Sir George
made
Hoge,
by the Earl commander ooff force
Mousnt-- in vv
eth -
estern• district, has been of honourto her. Majesty, who • gee utnbe, to.form a guard
evening.:. ..
His Royal Highness Prince ...
Princetown and.,tbe land Albert, who is inspecting
expected at PorteAdmi is.
aural under culture by the convicts, is
6 o'clock. 1r John Ommanney's at-half-past
The Royal squadron, 11.
.
will not leave Plynienth toeday.

POLicE INTELLIGENCE.
Yesterd a V GE E RKEN WEL L;• •
.., George Hathaway, an elderly, grey-headed,
toothless' man, Who was described-in the police-sheet as a
aPainter,
_la elderly
having no residence, was charged by Sarah Wilson,
King's-rciad Tespectable•looking woman, of 11. ope Cottage,
her , SI. Pancras, with creating a disturbance at
residence.
The prosecutifx stated that on Monday night last the
prisoner came to her cottage in company with another man,
and endeavoured to take possessien of the place. A large
crowda, assembled, and she ave the prisoner into custody. She
uded that some time agog the prisoner paid leis addresses to
her, andthey were married:' She ' eubsequently discovered
that the prisoner had another, wife, on which she left him,
(1 he had ever shice'beetrin the •babit of calling at her
Place and claiming her property.
Mr...._ r• Coss-E
—Are you sure he •was married before you
They were married ati.St. filartin's.church.
Tile prisoner, who is a very ordiaary,_pors.p.i with a pe.
culiar impedialent in --his Ipee9h, depied that he had
another Wife living. ..
Mrs. 'Wilson—l can prove that you have, you old rogue.
I illy y. COR.RIE--Willbou charge him.with bigamy ?. If so,
dents.
remand him• until you can preduce the necessary evi-
Mrs. Wilson, I will your Worship. I have done
With the Old rogue.—(Laughter.) ••• ...
hi_Mr. CORRIE—Then you can charge him, ant •I remand
‘", tor fdrthet evidence. . . . •• .
• Prisoner—Will your. Worship take bail? ' . ~ . .
'llr • Coultas—Yes, two sureties in 101. each, and yourself
to double the amount..
T,
.. ii; Prisoner' was tffen lohked upon the charge of bigamy.
stew worc/ Sawford, alias Teddy the Fisk, a notorious dog-
of ,er, Was finally examined charged, by Mr. T. Cannon,
'panhill--ow St Lnke'a; with steeling two valuable spa-
niel dogs ' ' *
Mr• . , . .
.tenti,„" Elliot, solicitor, and Mr. Bishop, of. Bond-street, at-
ateir on.the pa of the Society for the Prosecution of Dog-
, Thee- and their confederates, to conduct the prosecution.
the Particulars of the case have already been detailed in
Tfl,6vollivers:
"4 Ptisonerwas in the habit of calling on parties having
v!ilusbie ,ogs,
4 and under pretence that he could sell them
11,ti• lgood!pricer he would make his. escape • with the animals.
b utner°lls robberies of this description had been committed
been Y the Prison ho was identified.by the officers as having
form cow
_.erlyvicted. ...
that
Thaieto Prisoner impudently said the dogs had been given
M ' a'ad there was no power to puni,h him. .
r. Coaina acid h was of a different . opinion, and he
vitd send hi •to the Heise Correction.
with
hard labour NEW C:helpt , - ----
iliafindebielfierilW
....l AT
feexrlitxi 0
tin Isoinnt h sni. Greatt credit was due 'to Mr. Bishop fur his stone of this buiIdingBLACKHEATH.—The foundation
thtne cases.
waose •sole expense the building is to be
ris"et (to Alr.eoririe)--4 hope' you may' sit there till I erected.
come out.
°pll.eYrsor, s
Mr. C6llRlE{ooolly)—PerhaPs . I may, and if. you are insmi an manner,
wa'a•perfotriacd in the most privet.
were present. The site chosen
bro
ithillit before me again, I shall commit you for trial. great enerPi ng from Myrtle piece to Blackheath, and
' Prisoner was conveyed to_prison. sible. od-c,es are being used to complete it as early as pos.
attempt e3anday night some scoundrels made an ineffectual
to
SOU I'HW.A RK.
Yesterday James Lynch, a powerful-looking man, was stone •
, they had. removed one or twa courses
steal the coins which were deposited beneath the
placed at excessive laid which had been.
*C 6 charged with exc
. the bar before Mr. um e, . above it, 1, i.
cruelty to Willi . boy nine years old. A piece when they were.disturbed.—Kentish illerculy.
Gilliam Murray, a
of thickl 1= produced as the instrument with CADVEnrisEmENT.] •—• Holloway's Pills a Cert Ili 1
, Y--notted rope was
which the boy had been beaten; and to allow the extent of Remedy for Complaints to which Females are liable.—After
the punishment inflicted, his shirt was taken cfr, and his t the experience of many years it is incontestably p oved that
back down to his loins presented one mass of bruises, and i there is ne medicine equal toilolloway's Pills for the cure of
some places blood was drawn. n diseases incidental to females. The inyigorating and purify_
It appehred that the prisoner bad been for some time living, ing properties of these, admirable pills render them sate and
in adultery with, the mother of the boy, whose father bad to - ' infallible. . Theymay be taken by females of all ages, and, any
saken her and his child, and, was supposed to have r-
• disorganisation or irregularity' of the'system may be speedily.
grated. Since, however, the ligcl beenleadi "al" rect g Led by theii. use, and the patient theieby restored to th-,
disreputable life alluded to. he otherohad
.from time ng the most robust health. As a medicine for family use;U ii
...onow '
lleen exposed to much cruelty at the hands of Leto time
, Pills are unequalled, and maybe taken for bite, sick headaches
moor. Up the previous day the little fellow, .
pars_ •
or rtervou;ness,,,Sold by all. Druggists and at Professor es'
frets' horde, woi • ,in the ab- . loway's Establishment 2.44, Strand, London. r liol-
sence of his 'Mother . , sent b , . .
aoner to 'purchase a few articles, ittul for that y tne pt.). 1 ,i Wl-14T'S IN A Nattm.?"—Since -the 1'
a few pence given . hi to ___m to Pay for the Purpose had ' adopted in 'Maine; " coCktails" h ave I- .•
m d 17.34 . 0 a •
lquor law
however, of the. boy -:completing -the pn,ei, • Instea , 3. Mint juleps are bought at the o d PPtar in dis-
the truant, and did not return for ase he played
guthead 'Of " vegetable tonics ;" while • druggist's" " under
when he t did he asserted that he had 1 some time, alium
and only
lost the halfpence and .. .
' ,

brought nothing back with him. This excuse, however, did I
not avail him; and the prisoner procured the piece of I
IPSWICH, JULY 20.
THE C 0 ITN TR Y MARKETS.
rope, and ,having knotted it as above described, commenced ,
beating the boy'over the back and Toins until he fell on the ! was there for sale The very fine weather for ma •
_s
Our market was really only a shadow of one, so little wheat
floor writhing With pain, and his cries brought ,oine of the er.•ps of course 'holds it's influence on" prices, and the sale wag
neighbours to the snot, who made the fellow desist from
.be, with an
Wheat, red
further Cruelty. When • the boy's mother returned, on
PER QUATS%
as uull as could well
PZE• QUARTER.
31, to 328
finding that he had beers flogged to such a d.Tsce, she up-
:fBs to 40s Peas
braided his assailant, but met with nothing but foul abuse, Ditto, white ..... . ... ' 459 to 47s Oats oos to °„„ii °
and she eventually called a policeman and gave him into
I.l3;itrtleeiy .. . ' o°o"°6s ttoo 00!).: NR1yae1t........ .... ..... oWsils tt: o'll
custody.
... ~ ... . - -
Mr. COMBE, on witnessing the condition in which the boy Beaus
was, asked the prisoner how he could have acted towards a 335 to 34s Flour, per rack ... 0011 to 0011
AVEMAGE9•FOR Tali VVEEK ENDING JULY 17, laass
child of his tender age with such brutal violence? Wheat ~.... . . ....... 03 fid
Prisoner—Ire 'deserited ii3o 2
quarters, at 4he went away with 5d., stayed Peas 5 31s Od
A . .
out all day, and instead of buying what I sent him for, he„HULL, JUNE 29.
spent thalrioneyand came home witheut a meg. '
lilessrs.-. Tayler and Bright's Circular states :-- The
Mr. Cc:isms asked- him what be was, find he replied that weather bas been uninterruptedly. fine during the past vrfeteh;
he was a 'coat porter, hut had no Settled 'place of work, and and from all quarters we receive confirmed good reports 0.,,,-6
that he was employed occasionally at Pegg's and Coles Child's
wharfs. '' • -
sates
Mr. COMBE said that such violence as the prisoner exec- business of the 'Week has beenmostliraited, and to effect
creed towards the little boy could not be tolerated, and that reduction .was ru. omitted to. We had this day a very abortf
he should inflict the fall penalty of 54, or in default commit
an
foreign
of wheat from our own farmers, with a limited show of
him to prison for two months. ; but as millers, influenced b the fine weather •
ediee
• The prisoner said ho must.lie in gaol if the boy's mother
• depression on Mark-lane, limit their purchases to bum
wheal, P.°
did not raise the money to pay the flue. wants, and almost exclusively to fresh English
Mr. COMM.: said the woman would disgrace herself if she article must be written•dull sale at last week's currency. .n..,
contributed a firtling towards the releaSe of a fellow who reign wheat is quite negted, Nothing doing in oats.rrio
are cull sale. Leans unaltered. Parley gives way a 1"•-_,,s.
had acted with such cruelty towards her own child. Take • • • • denum"
price, present =port being hayond, the consumptive
.o__ in
him away, added the Magistrate, and lock him up. Linseed and cakes are each firm, and several transact' ti.nt
The prisoner was then removed from the bar. :p
the latter for both present and forward delivery.- The pmt
sales of rape cakes and bones are to' speculators, for the o
season. _.
The following are the present prices of grain :-..• 0
EL S. I • 13. 54
Wheat, English, red 37 to 3PlPeasywhite and yel. 32 "- 30
Do. white 4l 43'Do. grey - 46
Dantzic and .Ko- . . Linseed, Black Sea 44 .--g5
nigsberg ..... ....... 40 —44 Do..Petersburgh
Pomeranian and Do. Riga&Archngl 3B '' 40
Hambnrgh . 26 39 Do.
.. Konigsberg... ••••
Danish, Holstein, & "•
Per to
Friesland ......... 34 38 Line. c., Hull 71 2s 6el to 710,
Russian and Odessa 3'4 38 Do.'fine for. ..:71 08 Osit°6lolos
Oats, English
Do. Danish • l6 —+B Rapeseed 231103_,T. 04
Do.Friesland lB 20 Rape cakes...Bss Od to u°'6os
Do. Russ.:& Odessa 15 —181 Tares, English ......305 sog
Barley, malting OO 001 Do. foreign 253 II cs
Do., grinding 24 25: f
Guano
Beans 3l 4Bones do . B7s 6d
,t.;° 0g
i Do., foreign ......... 28 3Jlßye Meal I
CORK,. JUI4Y. 19.. •
5g

Barrels. . . . Curren°Y.s'
0 White wheat 00s Od to 004 Od 00s Od-20 s`.
2 Barley 10s 6d to 00s Od
0 Ditto ' ' 00s Od 'to OW. .0d . 00s Od-‘OO a° ..'
0 Ditto oos Od to 00s Od • '. .••
6 Bere' ' 00s Od to 00s' Od 'Os Od
96 Oats los 2d to lthr 10di. - •
0 Ditto .. OO3 Od to 00s Od 10s 6d--0 do
0 Ditto oos. Od to 00s Od
0 Pigs Ws' Od to 00s ,Od . 00s Od per eat
Quantity sold at the Highest Prices:—
0 barrels white wheat; 0 red ; 0 barley; 0 here; - n osth
0 pigs. _
~ ,

Quantity of train and Nainber of Pigs sold last week:r
Wheat, 1. Barley, 92. Oats, 494. Pigs, 0.
"PRICES OF BUTTER.

CAST. CiiICRINCY• 60.
Firit quality
second quality - 6ss • Second quality ............•
Third quality ...,.. 61s Third quality .............• °23
,49,
Fourth quality . sBs.• Fourth qtiality ........ „. .
Fifth quality ...... oda Fifth quality ........ .....
if
Sixth quality
COAX. naltrr-Filt
9 at 12s
.Od to. 13F Od ; extra 14 togs
seconds, 103 6d to 12s - households 90 to IN 6d ; thirds, 7°,0.
ewt. Oatmeal 108 6d to 11603; Indian mealBs to 896d1W'
meal, 9. 6d to 10i per cwt. Indian corn 71 Ids to 815. Od pe"a`go
Bran 80a Odto ON per ton. Hay--Farriers OOs Od to 00s; aver
Ols •' dealers 32.6 d to 00s; average 0
.1s per ton. St! ,;
13s .Od to 22. Oct; average •18s; dealers 25s Od to 271 od;
average O& per ton. Broad—,Wheaten loaf 6d to to
.household loaf 5d to Od per 41b. Fresh butter,Bd
I.od per lb. Eggs-31 103. to 4s Od per.hundred. „„be,,
gewuort 141 ; Lydney •158 ;• • Landore 00s ;
28 6d per ton. ;allow Od to 49,, per
r,sfe, t
Whisky, p., Gs 93.. per :imperial gallon. flto
op!
7d 4fid tn. 73 ; : Int:ton 54.. to bid ; teal
j
O 7(1; pork 43 to (-)a ; bacon 63 to 7d ; sausages 5d per, 11,
H too.
3/ Ss to 9/ Rs per cwt. Bangor dates 2/17s 63 to. 3/ Os Fer fe.
aark, red V. to 8110 s per ton. • -Fleede.wooll6s to Oar Per :o
7 red
gerap 291 634/ Per ton. Fish;-:-Sooteli herrings 18s W -4:1 I/ per
ditto, 243
.to 09s per barrel ; Newfoundland, '0ra1...0 ego.=
•
ton. unber—ildeme4, 703 per ton ;" red pine, St Ds ;/.3.Tde5....
littO, 3/ Tse per ton; deals; •15/ to 161 per I.oo' skint
Ilitrket 183 to 263; salted 20s to 22a per cwt
3d to Od per •lb. Potatoes, white 9d to Ild;
10c! to 12d. Guano— Peruvian, 10! lOs to 11/ per ton.
Archangel, 19s par barrel.

__--- --
RAILWAY' SHARE MARKETS.
- BRISTOL, JULY 20; .
active.ST GreatExccEr Westerns
_L-Our. share. market has ag#.- bite
and Sheffield, MIA. ••• •.• • .
were
eerme adrokneet tot-day
LIVERPOOL, JULY 2b.
STOCK EXCUANON•;„ bee°
inactive, with the exception. of Lancashire and -Yorkskea
stock and Midlands, in which many transactions have "jog
LDDiiirtittcooo:i
nF,Ni3fe,:h*-4MId land,
place, but. at considerable reduced quotations. The follow II
are the sales to-day:-Caledonian, p -Eastern Counties,
-East Lan cas h i re,
diaLLnadnoenasahnirde aNnoddYhfwrkesshtierrei,3,Bllo,ol
Q3tiliirters, 32%, ...-Manehester, Sheffield' 140
(A), 9-South-Eastern and Dover, 22:y4-York and o
771/41-Shre*ibury. and Birinivro
Midland, 261 A-Dutch Rhenish, 2 die. -
.111 A C:i:lEbTt tt, JULY 20-.
~, Ord'
STOCK EXCILANGE.-Prices are low to-day, but theikbarn.:
firmer at the duo. Business pretty extensive :.--1318,c; LOP
(YNorolish?re,77BsE--asDtiettnto Fifths,,Counti3esv,4 1,1, 11-160-ndLoanncaansdhl,NT%,4th;
Western, 132-Manchester, Sheffield, and :Lincolnshire. Am
North Staffordshire, OA `ll-*-5°111...
-Midland, 77% -
Eastern, 22%.

extremely heavy.
rransaeted•in any
13IRXINGHANI, JULY f.O. clOOl
STocK EXCHANGE. —The railway share market figi,
this afternoon, and• owing, it is presu.:,,,i
to the depressed state of the market very little baseness
Westerns were quoted at lower figures, but rallied a 5_,',04
descriptiou of stock. London and IsT"hp
towards evening. S mth Staffordshires slightly in3l:"
and Were sold at ya dis.
. . . . .

SEABOItisTE MAILS.
--and NI by the morning—dispatmorning—dispatch.).]
el,ginta,ht
es that the malls are, wait the General Pcst-0

wriat
due'
Jail 29
jail .26°
jail