The Sun.
London, England, 1847-08-21 00:00:00

ttening alt 11;

LOS )ON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 21, 1847.

At the very commencement of the British inter-
ference in the internal affairs of Portugal, we in-
sisted upon the necessity of obtaining from her Most
Faithful MAJESTY some sufficient guarantee for the
fulfilment of her portion of the conditional agree-
ments of the Protocol. How far we were justified
in entertaining these suspicions as to her duplicity
the circumstances which are just now transpiring in
the Peninsula tolerably well indicate. The argu-
ment enforced in one of LEIGH HUNT'S most felicitous
essays, namely, that LYING is inherent in all classes
of civilised society—being known amongst statesmen
as expediency, amongst clerical gentlemen as mental
reservation, and amongst crowned heads as kingcraft
—is now being illustrated in a rather startling
manner at Lisbon. Kingcraft appears to be as
much a passion with MARIA DA GLORIA as
Scotch scollops were once with our first JAMES,
or as lampreys were with HENRY 11. And we do
most assuredly anticipate that her Most Faith-
ful MAJESTY will as certainly come to an un•
timely end by a surfeit of kingcraft, as HENRY IL
zs said to have done by our veracious chro-
niclers from a surfeit of lampreys, unless her
vici°uB appetite be very
speedily corrected. King-
craft
may have been admirably suited for such cha-
ractersas the ruthless Dk
NO,
have been precisely calculated to AstrengthenLENTl it may
E the Go-
vernments of the different Sovereigns of
fore the extinction of feudality ; but it is becopmeebe-
as
obsolete now-a-days as a pack-horse would be in the
vicinity of the Great Western. MARIA DA GLORIA
seems to be as incapable of comprehending this
fact as the Municipal Chamber of Lisbon is unable
to appreciate the advantages of lighting the
city with gas ; for, according to the intelligence re-
ceived this morning from the Tagus, it would abso-
lutely appear that the members of that sapient
assembly have protested against the contract recently
entered into between the Government and a gas
7..1"ry, for the purpose of illuminating the metro-
by means of that combustible vapour. So fully
indeed are our anticipations being realised as to the
faithlessness of this "Mot Faithful" Princess, that
there is no small probaibohliity of a recurrence of those
civil dissensions by which
her unfortunate kingdom
repeatedly
has been recently and desolated.
The curse of Portugal is in th
tainly as that of Spain was at one C"RALe'
as cer-
tperiod in Eau-
iIIEL GODOY. Doubt, bankrue
peLserable bloodshed,
and anarchy will continue to be the
possi-
bilities of the land of CAMOENS SO long as the reins
of its Government shall be fingered by such political
adventurers as COSTA CABRAL, JOSE CABRAL, et
and
SS SILVA CABRAL. Tas
hey are the evil geniuses of
their native land, and inasmuch as Portugal is their
native land, they are immeasurably more culpable
than the foreign intriguer DIETZ. By plunging the
beautiful country which gave them birth into miseries
and commotions, their names are ensanguined with a
blood-guiltiness like unto that of patricide. They
will figure in history as the ignoble opposites of the
ever -glorious triumvirate—WALLACE, TELL, and
Horse. Upon them more especially will descend the
malediction of posterity as the promoters of those
sufferings of which Queen MARIA DA GLORIA has
the lesser odium of connivat The system at
a
present adopted by the Cabr riset; is a system of
shuffling and prevarication, but it is a prevarication
which is in a great measure dignified by its audacity.
At the very moment when the
conditions of the
Protocol should be fulfilled these unprincipled poll-

r El E SUN,

ticians are evading them by a series of indirect re-
monstrances. At the very moment when the present
Cabinet should, in obedience to the stipulations of
the QUEEN, be withdrawing from authority, and
giving place to men more suited to the exigeneies of
the time, and more agreeable to the disarmed but
still formidable population, that Cabinet is insisting
upon the retention of power, and is thereby
preparing the way for the re-elevation of
the abhorred CABRALS. Can anything, we ask,
be more heinous than this? Can anything be
more flagrant ? The whole transaction has about
it, indeed, something so heinous and so flagrant as to
indicate a species of ambitious insanity. The CABRALS
and their crowned minion, MARIA DA GLORIA, are
blindly struggling for the seizure of that su-
preme and unconstitutional command, the mo-
mentary acquisition of which has already em-
broiled the inhabitants of the provinces and
jeopardized the throne. They are struggling, more-
over, for this command in the very teeth of a people
who have only been tranquillised for the time
being by foreign intervention, and in spite
of a treaty solemnly entered into with the
Governments of England, Spain, and France.
It is impossible, however, that this machi-
nation of the enemies to public peace can be con-
tinued much longer with impunity. Upon their de-
voted heads must ultimately descend the brand of
that Nemesis whose vengeance they have been so
long courting. They will, before a very protracted
interval, afford a spectacle such as the lively imagina-
tion of Mr. DISRAELI perceived in the noblest epoch
in the whole life of Sir ROBERT PEEL—" the catas-
trophe of a sinister career." The doom of Portugal
may seem to these mendacious adventurers to be in
their hands ; they will find their anticipations re-
versed ; they will find their own doom to be already
resolved ;upon by Portugal—by Portugal that has
been too long outraged—by Portugal that has all the
capacity for becoming prosperous and happy under
its constitution, but which is rendered the abode of
civil war, or of intolerable anxiety, by the political
crimes of the CABRALS, and the continual duplicity
of Queen MARIA DA GLORIA..

The last or the Irish elections has been brought to
a conclusion. The list of Members for the sister
island is now complete, and although the personal
changes in the representation have been very nume-
rous, there being no less than forty-four new Mem-
bers, there has been, as we predicted at the very
commencement of the contests, but very slight change
in the balance of parties, five Liberals having dis-
placed Conservatives, while the gains of the latter
amount to four only. The chief gain has been by
the Repealers, who number six additional legislators,
having gained in eleven and lost in five instances. It
is, indeed, questionable whether they may not claim
;till further credit, Mr. GROGAN MoRGAN being a
very doubtful opponent of the splendid phantom ;
and Mr. MONSELL and Mr. MOORE, the recently-
elected Members for the counties of Limerick and
Mayo, by no means decided with respect thereto. The
causes that have led to this result are, however,
easily traceable. It may in a great degree be
traced to the extraordinary coalition that has taken
place between the Conservatives and Repealers, or to
the neutrality observed by whichever of the extreme
parties had not a candidate of their own in the field.
The gains, however, are rot so remarkable as the
losses in this respect ; they have, in almost every in-
,tance, been attained in places where Repealers for-
merly sat, or where sincere and genuine Liberals had
been returned, their non-advocacy thereof not being
considered of sufficient importance by the deceased
Liberator, and the general body of Repealers acting
under his guidance and leadership, to neutralise their
acknowledged qualifications and services. Their
losses have, on the contrary, taken place where their
chief strength lay, and where it was supposed that
any opposition to the Repeal principle would have in-
sured defeat.

We have already pointed out the causes that led
to the victory of Mr. JOHN REYNOLDS for the city of
Dublin, and his substitution for the " quarter-acre
clause" hero ; it is, therefore, unnecessary again to
travel over the same ground. It will, however, be
recollected that Dublin had been represented from
1822 to 1841 by two persons supported by the
entire strength of the Repeal interest, and the fact
that Mr. JOHN O'CONNELL, Mr. FAGAN, and other
leading members of the party declined to hazard a
contest, may serve to show that the return is not
fairly ascribable to any increased enthusiasm on be-
half of, or new converts to, the policy.
In the town of Galway there was no contest, and
although the unopposed return of Messrs. BLAZE and
OTLAHERTY gave a nominal gain of one Member,
had been up to May last, when the Solicitor General
of Ireland was elected by a small majority in the
place of Sir VALENTINE BLAKE, a staunch and de-
cided member of Conciliation Hall.

In the county of Longford the newly-elected
Members, Messrs. Fox and BLACKALL, belong to a
class of Conservative Repealers that has just started
into existence, and their return is owing, as we have
already stated, to the meeting of the ex-
tremes, and also to the ultra-Toryism of
Mr. LEYROY, which prevented any man of liberal
politics from giving his support, while, in like man-
ner, Mr. WHITE was not supported by any of the
Conservatives. The parties formerly had been very
evenly balanced in the county. The coalition of a
certain portion of the Conservatives with the mem-
bers of the Liberal Club insured the success of the
candidates who gained their suffrages. The same
may be said of the return of Mr. MAGA.N in West-
meath, and it must be recollected that the same in-
fluence which returned the former Members, Messrs.
TUITE and CHAPMAN, was in the present instance
given to their opponents.
In Waterford city the former Members had been
triumphantly returned by the Liberal party, and re-
ceived the entire support of the Repealers in the
contest which they had carried on against the Tory
influence, but unfortunately the brilliant and faithful
services of the amiable and accomplished THOMAS
WYSE were not considered sufficient. The admiration
and regard entertained for him by the deceased
Liberator was forgotten, and he as well as his Repeal
colleague, Sir IL W. BARRON, were opposed by a
section of the party who had formerly returned them.
In the county no contest took place, the former Mem-
bers having withdrawn at the first appearance of op-
position from a quarter to which they were indebted
for their former returns.

In Wexford town and county the candidates were
likewise unopposed, and in like manner supported by
the party who had returned the former Members.
The enormous wealth and extensive estates of Mr.
GROGAN MORGAN in the county made his election a
matter of certainty whenever he could make up his
mind to take the Repeal test, and it was not until on
the hustings that he announced his qualified adhesion
to the principle. Mr. FAGAN replaced Mr. POWER, a
more than half Repealer, so that in that respect the
change is not very decided.
Mr. J. H. TALBOT had represented New Ross from
1832 to 1841 ; in that year he desired to withdraw
from the cares and labours of a Parliamentary life,
and the Hon. Captain GORE was returned without
opposition in his place, who when Mr. TALBOT again
desired to come forward at the recent election, paid
him a similar compliment and retired in his favour.
representedeiers—mr. ,TORN by the
Novs
present leaderoN Ei,
,
of Ytheuroarialh-afodrbeeceßnepa
from 1832 to 1837 ; in that year, in accordance with
the wise policy of his father, who thought it desir-
able and prudent to strengthen the hands of the
Liberal party by every means in his power, he with-
drew in favour of Mr. HOWARD, who, supported by
the same interest, defeated Mr. NlcoL, the Tory
candidate. Mr. CAVENDISH was subsequently re-
turned without opposition by the same party, and in
the present contest the success of Mr. ANSTEY was, in a
great degree, owing to the line of conduct pursued by
him.th the
We Conservativehavethelues gctoorns,e gavehwthorough h
their influenceseirveral gin
atos
in favour of Repeal, and it will be seen that as we
have stated, they are not in any degree ascribable to
an increased desire or enthusiasm on its behalf.
The losses, however, in the counties of Clare, Gal-
way, Limerick, and Mayo, formerly the strongholds of
Repeal, and in three of which severe contd.-As tooli
indicate much less anxiety in favour of the cause
than had formerly been testified. The latter county,
more especially, was looked upon as a nomination
for which he could return
borough of Dr. WHALE'S,

any person he desired to patronise. Athlone, too,
which had been represented by JOHN O'CONNELL
from 1837 to 1841, and subsequently by the English
Repealer COLLETT, cannot be looked upon as a trifling
or insignificant loss. On the whole, it will be found,
that although there has been a numerical gain to the
Repealers, the general result of the elections would
appear to show a falling off rather than an increase
of the popular feeling with respect to Repeal.

Letters from Rome state that Count PETER DE
FERRETTI, brother of the Cardinal Secretary of State,
has just left on a mission for Naples. His departure
afforded an occasion for a marked display of public
esteem. Accompanied at his departure by a great
number of personages of high distinction, among
whom was the pro-Governor of Rome, he was re-
ceivbd at the Cavalloggeci gate with the loud accla-
mations of the people, headed by CICERONACCHIA.
An extraordinary convocation of the Provincial
Councils has been ordered in the capitals of the re-
spective provinces. They are to be occupied with
the reform of the Communal and Provincial Councils.
Cardinal FERRETTI desires the new institutions to be
promulgated as speedily as possible.

The Algemeine Zeitung states that the Greek Go-
vernment has rejected the new overtures made by
the Purte, for a settlement of the differences between
the two countries.

The Prince of CANINO (a son of LUCIEN BONA..
PARTE) has met with a most gracious reception at
the Prussian Court. The KING took advantage of
the fact of the PRINCE being a Roman citizen to ex-
press to him his warm admiration for Pius IX., and
for the reforms that prelate was introducing into
his dominions. The almost enthusiastic manner in
which the Protestant Monarch expressed himself to-
wards the POPE was a most agreeable surprise to the
PRINCE. "We hope," says the Breslau Gazette,
"that on his return to Rome he will inform the
noble-minded Prelate that Germany is not, as has
been asserted, inclined to be an obstacle in the path
he has entered upon. Let the Roman press announce
to the Italian people, that Germany is animated with
a sincere wish for the success of the high endeavours
of Pius IX., and that the hatred against the
Tedeschi is an act of injustice towards the Ger-
man people in general.
A new treaty between Spain and Prussia is
spoken of.

Madrid papers of the 13th and 14th have arrived.
The QUEEN returned on the 13th to Madrid, and
on the same day the KINC4, who had dined in
Madrid, retired to the Prado. A Cabinet Council
was to be held on the 14th, on the Palace question,
and unless a reconciliation then took place PecHEco,
I3AHAMONDE, and PASTOR DIETZ would retire, in
which case a Salamanca and Serrano Ministry
would probably be appointed, although it was con-
sidered riot improbable that MENDIZABAL might be
called upon to form a Ministry of pure Progressistas.
General CONCHA has arrived in Madrid.

A Carlist conspiracy has been discovered in the
Basque Provinces, and several persons have been ar-
rested in Alava and Guipuscoa.
AIADUID BOLSA, AtG. 14.—The Three per Cents.
were done at 261 for cash; the Five per Cents. 1711 ;
and the Coupons at 15.

We have received the Paris papers of Thursday.
They all give further particulars of the murder of
the Duchess DE PR ASLIN, which will be found in
another column.

The following particulars respecting ABD-EL.
KADER appear in the Journal des Debats

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.
CITY, QUARTER TO THREE.
The Cotton Market at Liverpool yesterday was quiet,
and the sales of the week have been 24,130 bales, the
stock being 381,050 bales, against 785,330 bales at this
time last year.
The features in the Bank of England statement of
liabilities and assets for the week to the 14th instant, are
these .

A.bd-el-Kader, who at present occupies the Riff
country, in the eastern part of Morocco, seems to be dis-
poegi to court friendly alliance with the Spaniards who
garrison the forts on that side of the territory. His object
is in all probability to obtain an easy supply of the pro-
visions and ammunition of which he has been frequently
in want since his acts of hostility against the troops of
Morocco have closed to him the ports of Tangiers and
Tetuan. '1 he mountaineers of the Riff keep up a pet-
petual war with the officers of the ports. which have been
in a continual state of blockade. Melilla was lately
closely invested, and even cannonadt d. Abd-el-Kader,
who had excited this attack, afterwards, in order to
m inifest his power, came forward in person, as if to
restore peace. He had an interview with the Spanish
Governor outside the walls; his officers visited the place,
and they have since been upon friendly terms. The
garrison and population of Melilla were naturally much
rejoiced at the cessation of the irksome blockade, and
took advantage of the occasion to renew the trade with
the interior of the country."
A letter from Oran of the 16th says:—

Notes issued £22,648,450
Increase

Rest, increase. 13,462
Public deposits
Increase 787,692
Other deposits, decrease
Seven day and other bills, decrease 10,652
Government Securities, decrease 26,940
Other securities, increase 379,234
Notes reserved, increase
Bullion .
Increase
Active circulation 18,656,205
Decrease 32,193
The Bank has again effected a reduction of its
liabilities for paper in circulation and an increase
of its assets in notes and bullion, the great addition to
the public deposits having placed fun is at its disposal to
meet the reduction of private balances, and the demand
for extended discount accommodation.
A most startling circumstance has been generally ad-
verted to in the City this morning, which is nothing
less than the embarrassment of a party of high stand-
ing, and well known at the Bank of England. We
scarcely know how to deal with such delicate mat-
ters in a time of excitement, and again deem it most
prudent to defer the mention of names until after
'Change hours. Losses in the corn trade are the im-
mediate cause of the stoppage, and from the standing of
the firm, its liabilities are concluded to be large. The
same house is stated to have made handsome profits last
year in the same branch of business. We fear other
houses will yet feel the effect of this, and the fine wea-
ther will give the coup de grace to the corn speculators.
There has been scarcely any business doing in Stocks,
and the occurrence above adverted to hashed no effect upon
prices, a proof probably that the Bears have yet to buy
in stock before they can square accounts, some of the
preliminary arrangements for which are making this
morning. Consols are 87k for transfer, and 87k for
Thursday next. New Three-and-a Quarter per Cents.
are 89 to I. Exchequer-bills ls. discount to 2s. prem.
Bank Stock has been dull at 195. India Stock 239
to 241.
The Foreign Market presents a total blank except in
relation to Mexican Stock, in which there has been some
business at a tall from 184 to 18i I.
Shares are steadier than might have been anticipated,
though there is very little doing.

,44'ntru

THE FUNDS.-(CLOSING PRICES.

ONE CLOSING
I'itICES OF BRITISH FUNDS. O'CLOCK. PRICES.

Bank Stock 195 195
3 per Cent. Reduced Antis-- 8734% 87%
3 per Cent. Consols Annuities 8714 liii, 871/4
New 314 per Cent. Annuities 8914 89 8914 89%
i,ong Ainaiities to expire J an. 1860
Ditto, Oct. 10, 1859 .. ... 8 13-16 8 13-16
India Stock 241 239 239
India Bonds, 1,0001 —
Ditto under 1,000/.. ... 3 dis. 3 dis.
Consols for Account 8714. 87 IA

Exchequer Bills.
I,OOJ/.
5001... 5 p 5 p
Small

CLOSING
PRICES
1814
27

oNE
RICES OF FOREIGN fUNDS. O'CLOCK
Mexican. 5 per Cent. 1846 lBV4lhl4
Portuguese 5 per Cents.
Ditto, Bonds, 4 per Cent ..
Dividends on the above payable in London.

Dutch 2% per Cent. .
Ditto. 4 per Cent. Certificates 89%145 89%
PRICES Ok PAID. AT
DONE CLOSING
' R ,ILW AY SUAIIES PAw. AT ONE. O'CLOCK. PRICEe.
Aberdeen
Amber.. Nat., Boston,
and Eastern Junction 2%•• -..—
Ayrshire and Galloway.. 2% —
Belfast & County Down 10 - ••••
birmiregham and Ox-
Ford Junction
Birmingham, Wolver-
hampton, and Dudley 10 .....
Binning., W el verlepton,
and 6tour Valley ... .. 8 ••••••
Birkenhead, Lancashire,
and Cheshire June.... 6% —
Boston, Stan-iftl, & Birm. 5
Bristol and Exeter
Ditto, Thirds
Buckinghamshire Bl. 4s. —
~.. aledonian
Ditto Half Shares...... 2%
Ditto, Clydesdale June 35 —
Chester and Holyhead... 32% —
Cheltenham and Oxford 2
Clarence lOO
1)o. Ist Class, 6 per Ct. 10 —
Do. 2d Class, 5 per Ct. 10

213/4

" According to recent intelligence from the frontier, it
nppears beyond doubt that the Emperor Abderrahman
has arrived at Fez, a circumstance which has not in any
way intimidated Abd-el-Kader, whose authority is firmly
established in the eastern provinces of the empire. The
Emir displays much activity at present, whereas the
Sultan of Morocco hesitates, and dares not act. The
nas been- rudely hinclie7l witicPurtilitr'openly
de-
clared for Abd-el-Kader. Thug the populations are in-
sensibly falling off from Abderrhaman, whose position is
every day becoming worse."

The following extract of a letter, dated Tunis,
August 2, appears in the same journal :
" The Bey is almost constantly at the grand camp
outside the Goletta. Not only has he his tent set up,
but he has built a small residence on the sea, which is
approachable only by a bridge raised on piles, and run-
ning out 300 paces. Here the Bey gives audience every
morning. All the Ministers have tents near that of the
Bey. The camp is formed of six battalions of infantry,
under the command of General Mouzabeth. The troops
are frequently exercised under the direction of French
instructors. Independently of the grand camp, there is
another inside the Goletta, composed of infantry and
artillery, at the centre of which, and facing the Palace, is
also a large tent in which the Bey distributes justice
three or four times a week, according to circumstances.
It is the office of the chiefs of the tribes to denounce the
crimes and offences of their subjects, and the culprits,
with the complaii:ants and witnesses, are brought before
the Bey. Justice is promptly rendered. The examiu•
ing magistrate interrogates the accused parties, the com-
plainants, and witnesses, in open court, and his exami
nation generally occupies but a very short time. The in-
furini-r then explains the case to the Bey, who listens
with religious attention to all the details, and frequently
puts questions himself to both parties, and then gives
his decision. The sentence is carried into execution
within ten minu°es after it is pronounced. Two 'Turkish
frigates have been cruising for the last two days off the
coast of Barbary. The Bey, appre.,ending that they
might be forerunners of some hostile enterprise on the
part of Turkey, immediately communicated his alarm to
the Prince de Joinville by the steamer Lavoisier, which
was lying in the harbour, and which immediately started
to join the royal Admiral. At this moment the guns of
the Goletta are saluting the Jena and Jupiter, which
havejust arrived, being towed in by the steam frigates
Magellan and Asmodoe. The Asmodi-.. has put about
and gone back, but the Magellan remains with us. The
arrival of a division of such respectable force, has greatly
pleased the Bey."

The Ministry of M. Guizar seems bent on ser-
vilely treading in the footsteps of the ministere deplo-
rable of MM. DE VILLELE and DE PEYRONNEY. Not
content with endeavouring to sacrifice the University
to the Jesuits, not content with becoming the mere
humble tool of the Parti-Pretre, the GUIZOT Ministry
must needs, like its prototype, run a• muck at the
National Guard. Orders have been given that the
National Guard of Versailles, instead of mounting
guard every day, shall mount guard only on the
Sundays and Mondays in each week. On Tuesday
the National Guard at first refused to quit the place,
but eventually withdrew and yielded the post to the
troops of the line. In the course of the evening the
people assembled and uttered seditious cries, but
dispersed without proceeding to any overt act of
violence. In 1826, the Villele Ministry dissolved
the National Guard quietly —in 1830, the men
forming the National Guard, so dissolved, expelled
CHARLES X. from France. M. GulzoT, who has
been Professor of History at the University, should
understand something of the philosophy of the science.
The importation of grain and flour into France
amounted, during the first fortnight of July, to
569,744 hectolitres, and, in the second, to 454,486
hectolitres, in all 1,024,230 hectolitres. The general
average' price of the hectolitre of wheat, which was
32t. 52c. on the 30th of June, had fallen, on the
31st of July, to 281. 37c.
The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse,
on Thursday, at 76f. 75c.; the Five per Cents., 118 f.
35c.; the Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,240 f. ; Rouen,
952 f. 50c.; Havre, 600 E ; Great Northern, 533 f. 75c.;
Avignon, 6251. ; Vierzon, 570 f.; Bordeaux, 477 f.
50c. ; Paris and Strasburg, 397 f. 50c.; Tours and
Nantes, 3731. 75c. ; Paris and Lyons, 3981. 75c. ;
Lyons and Avignon, 447 f. 50c.

BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, AUGUST 20.
Paris and Strasbourg, VA—Tours and Nantes, -44—Tri-
nidad, 1/4—West Flanders, 3

DURHAM—The Harvest has partially b• gun in
this cuality. We have• find tat) 4.1 r three dap of un-
favourable weather, but it bas taken up uguin, and if it
continue as it is at present, the harvest will be general
ins week.

32
11A

. .
Do. Government Loan, -
, vq
4 per Cent.
... .........
(12,11;ris,'Ilalt Shares ... 3/4 ... ::.
7 ...............
Dublin and BelfastJunc; 20 ...... _
Dundalk & Enniskillen 12% ...... _
East Anglia, 251., L. &
20
......
1810 g
ex div 18%x.d.:
E. and L. and D. ... 25 ...... _
Do., 18/., E. & H.... 25
Do., 3/.105., E. &H. 1
Eastern Counties
Ditto Perpetual, 5 per
Cent, No. 1....... 6/.133. 4d...
Ditto ditto, No. 2... 61. 13e. 4d... 14 T, —
Do., York Extension.. 7..... 6% r 14 P
Eastern Union 5O 6%
Ditto, Quarter Shares 121,/x
......
Ditto, Thirds ... —.AU 4d. ..
East Lancashire
10 ....
Ditto. New
Do., do., Exten. Scrip Ili . - 'is 7%
4 ....
East Lincolnshire
10%
Edinburgh and Glasgow 50 ......
Ditto Half Shares ... 15
......... *** ~
....
Ditto, Quarter Shares 12% ...... 15%
Edinburgh & Northern.. 20 15%
......
Ditto, New
Ditto, Newport ..... ... 7
...
...
Ditto, ditto, New • •••• 11/2 ...
Edinburgh and Perth... 2 ...
..... .
Ditto, Extension
Exeter, Yeovil, & Dorch. 2sz .... ........ —•-
fa ...

GS
Ditto, New . .---- ---.
355
...............:.. 2:9
Glasgow, Dumfries, and
Carlisle B/. 62.8 d ..
Glasgow, Kilinar., & Ayr 50 ........ _
Ditto, New—
Do., M Shares (5 per
cent. guar.) ... ...... 121/2......
......
Great Nortkern 6 .... 3
Do., London and York 24.. ... IL%
8 11
Great south. and West
(Ireland)
Ireat N orth of England 100 .. _
Ditto, New 40/. 5
........
Ditto, New 301.
...
Ditto, New 151 l% ......
,ilreat W ... estein B5
...
Ditto 1' Shares .. 50 ......
Ditto IA Shares
..... _
Ditto Fifths
Ditto, New 171 7 ...... ._
_,Huddersfield & Mches. I 9 .....
....
bunches.
Ditto, Thirds .. . 6 ......
Hull and Selby 5O .....
Do. Half Shares 25 ......
Ditto 14 Shares 12% .... .. ••• —
Ipswich & Bury St. Ec.m. 15 ......
Do., do., ana Norwich 12 ......
Lancaster and Carlisle... 50 ...... .....
Jitto,Thirdg lO ...... ..„ ....
Leeds and 13radiord 45 ...... 92%4 ex div...9214x. d.
Leicester and Bedfard
Leeds, Dewsbury, &c.... 321,¢ — ••. ..... .
Do., Branch % Shares 74,.....
Do. New Branch( blue) 21/$......
Do. Extension (green) 2%.. ... _
• • . 21/

Do•NewExtanjpink) 2%
Leeds aid Thirsk 3l —•••—
Ditto, New 12% - ...• 00000 ••....
Do., Prefer., 6 per Ct. 3%
Liverpool, Crosby, and
Southport,... .......... 2
Liverp., hinchstr& New- _

castle Junction 2%.
London and Blackwall. 16/. 138. 4d. •• ......•• .•• 6 liixd
Do. New, No. 1
Do. New, No. 2 3/. 13s. 4d. --
Do. Extension 121,E — ..” --
London, Brighton, and
South Coast 50 ...... -- 48%4 x d 48%
Do. Consol. Eighths.. 20 -•--

Do. Guarant. 5 per ct... 9
Do. Pref. Con. 5 per ct. 50 •••••••••••
London andGreanwich 121 15s 4d —
Do. Preference ...18/li's 2d...... x d
162
London and N. Westentloo ......16.1 163
Do. Quarters L. &B. 12 ......
Do., no~ New
Ditto Fifths 2 "'
Do. .
14 Shares (G. J.) 20 ......
Do 40/.Shares( L.M.) 15 ...... ...
Do. 40i. (M. & B.)
..• 40 ......
..
Do. 101. (M. & B.) A. 5
......
Do. 101. (M. & B.) B. 5
Do. 101. & B.) C. 1 .....
London, Oxford, and
Cheltenham
Lond. & S.Weatern 411 6s 10d......
Do. New ConsoL Bths 40 ...... •••••• Do. New 50/.
..• ..... 321,x..
Do. New 401. ......... . 26 •
Do. Tenths (Consol.) 50 ......
.... •••
Ditto ditto ...... 40 ......
Ditto Scrip 50/.
...... 5 5% 5%
Ditto ditto 401...,...... 4 ---• 3% 4 4
London, SalisLuiy, and
Yeovil ..... 11,4- .....
L,athinderry& 2,,leritinr 25 .....
L5:l .011(irrr. Ennie.

• ..... :2 '2 .... '
aric}este- -
.....
f)it tO S an- l3t4
Do. Quarter Shares... 141/2
Do. F Fifths ............ 61i2 - •
Do. Sixteenths
..... 6 *
•
Do. Thirds (Reg.). —71.49. """

Do. Extension .........21. 125....
Newport, Abergavenny,
and Hereford
Nvery and Enniskillen

Preston and W 3 re
Do. 1,4 Shares (A) ... 8144 —
Ditto ditto (B)
Reading, Guildford, and
Reigate
Roystc,n and Ilitchin ... 1% — ... ........ ..
Scottish Central
Scottish Midland I7IA — . ....
Ditto, New ... 10
Sheffield, Rotherham,
and Goole
Shrewsbury and Birm... 31,2.... ..... .
_.. .. _

Ditto ditto, Class B. 3 -
Shrew,bury & Chester
(Nor. W. Min.) l6
Ditto Halves ... ditto 8

Ditto Oswestry
Ditto New
Shrewsbury and Herefd 2
Shropshire Union
South Devon
Do. Preference
South Statlbrdshire 21. 125....
South Eastern & Dover 33% —
Do., No. 1 26
Do., Nc '2.
Do , No. 3 ............:5 .......
Do., No. 4
South Wales l5
south Yorkshire, Don-
caster, and cioole 2
Swans. & Loughor & Ca-
meron's Stm. C0a1.... 2
Taw Vale Extension ... 4
Thames Haven Donk
and Railway
Vale of Neath

Ditto Extension ...... 25 38
Ditto, Preference ...... 6
Do. East and NV est Rid-
ing Extension
FOREIGN RAILWAY'.

Anglo- Belgian 4 —
Barbadoes 1 ..

Boulogne and Amiens... 20 ...... 14
Bordeaux, Toulouse, and
Cette (Constituted )... 4 ..

Central of France (Or-
leans and Vierzon) ... 14

Central of Spain ...-.... 2
Ceylon
Demerara 2I,E
Dendre Valley .. 4 ......
Direct Bombay and
Madras
Dutch Rhenish
East Indian... ..... ss.
Great Indian Peninsular 55..
Bengal... ss.
Great Western Canada... 3IA
Italian and Austrian.... 4 ...
Jarnaica S.Mid. Junction 1

Louvain ala Sambre ... 6 ... — ...... ........
Luxembourg. 6
Lyons and Avignon
NI ad ras ...... 1
Madras. Nellore, and
Arcot Ui
Madrid and Valentia.... 2 ...
Namur arid Liege
Northern of France lO ..... 11 10% ... ......
Orleans and Bordeaux 6
Over Yssel 4l3s 4d
Paris and Lyons .. 8 ..... ••••••
Paris and Orleans 2O . 48
Paris and Rouen
Paris and Strasbourg 8
Rouen and Havre
Sambre and Meuse l6 —. 874
Strasbourg and Bale ... 14 -
-lours and Nantes ...... 8
Tourney, Jurbise, Lan-
den, and Hasselt....... 12
Trinidad
West Flanders ...... .... 8
MINES.

LONDON, SATURD► AY EVENING, AUGUST 21, 1847

Do. Liverp. and Bury 29
Ditto 14 (late Hud-
dersfield and Sheff.) 28
Manzhester.Bukton•and
Matlock
Manchester, Sheffield,
and Lincolnshire 100 -
Do. Quarters (No. 1) 13
Ditto ditto (No. 2)... 25
Ditto ditto (No. 3)... 74
Ditto and Grimsby.... 25
Ditto ditto . ......... 7
Ditto ditto
Ditto Sheffield and
_..

Lincolnshire 7%
Manchest. & Southampt. 2 - -
Midland lOO 115% x d 115%
Do. Fifths 2
Do. 401. Shares
Do. 501. Shares —
Do. Birm., and Derbyloo
Midland Consol. Brist. &
Birming., 6 per cent.loo ....„
Midlnd, Brist. &Glocstr. 34
Ditto, ditto 7l. 98 —
Midlnd, Leicest. & Swan-
nington, 8 per ct.guar. 50 ......
Midland Great Western
Irish
Newcastle and Berwick 20
Ditto New
Ditto North Shields... 25
Newcastle and Carlisle...loo
Do. Quarters 4034.. .
Do. New Quarters —Bl. 18s. 9d. ...... .... ..„
Newmrket&Chest.erford 13%

-
7 Ai

Newry, Warrenpoint, -
and Rostrevor lO
Norfolk lOO 109111% lll%
Do. New 20/.
Do. Extension
Do. Scrip, 1847, North
of Norfolk
Do. do. Waveney Val. 2
Northern Counties Union 4
North British .. ... 25
Do. Half Shays 12%......
Do. Quarters
Do. Extension
Ditto Thirds
Northern and Eastern... 50
Ditto Quarter Shares 12%
Ditto New ...... ..... 14
North Staffordshire 7%.— 9%
North Wales
North Western 4
Oxford, W,4rcester, and
Wolverhampton
Portsmouth Direct
_33/4 77:_

21A

93/4

1 dis

5%

Wakefield, Pontefract. &
Goole 42% ••. 000000000 ••
Waterford and Kilkenny 13 IA -
Waterford and Limerick 32%
Waterld,Wxfrd,Wicklw,
and Dublin
West Cornwall ...... 4 ...
Whitehaven & Furness 8
West Riding Union ...... 41. 2e 'Adis % dis
W indoor, Staines, and
South Western........ 425. 2% p 3 p
Wilts, Somerset, & W ey
mouth

York and Newcastle. ... 25 ..... 34%14 xd 3414 xd
Do. Extensio%
Do. Prelemnce
1 ork and North Midland 50 -

33
13%

16%

lOs
5

8%

Real Del Monte, Unreg.
United Mexican 2B/. 2s. 834 d. ........
..... _
Anglo Nlexic .n lOO
AAurian Mining Comp. 11 ...... ~
Australian
Blaenarvo i Iron & Coal 50
•••••• •••••
British Iron lO
Brazilian Imperial ..... 21
Cobra Copper .
Galvanized Iron

BRIS rOL SUGAR MARKET, AUG. 20.—We have
had an exceedingly flat week in oar raw sugar market;
the sales since our last being under 150 casks.—Bristol
Mercury.

LLOYD'S SHIPPING—(THIS DAY.)
LONDON, Arc. 21.—Wind N N.W., light and plea-
sant breeze, and fine &ear weather.
DEAL, AUG. 20 —Wind N.E., moderate.—Arrd. from
the River, King William, Sydney, N. S. W.; Superior,
Bet bice; Osci.l.a, Quebec.
PORTSMOUTH, AUG 20.—Wind N.E.—Sld. True Bri-
ton, Cape of Good Hope and Madras.
PLYMOUTH, Arc. 20 —Arrd. Emma, Quebec.
BRISTOL, Auc. 20.—Wind N.E., light.—Arrd. Mar-
garet Pollock, Pye, Quebec. Sid. Wallace, Quebec ;
British Queen, Quebec.
LIVERPOOL, Arc. 20.—Wind N.—Arrd. Manchester,
Taylor, New Orleans; Clinton, Smith, New Orleans ;
Hero, tieddey, Montreal. Sid. Euphrates, Stanghae ;
Crown, Bombay; Esk, Pernambuco ; Lord Elgin, Que-
bec; Phcanix, Newfoundland ; Cora, Africa ; General
Mina, Havant:al ; Anna Watson, Cuba; Amoy, New
Orleans; Cambridge, New York ; Orpheus, New York ;
Off porr, Europa.
NEWPORT, AUG. 19.—SId. James Hunt, St. Thomas.
CORK, AUG. IB.—Wind N.N.E.—Arrd. Wyke Regis
Monti eal.
HULL, AUG. 20.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrd. Cottingham,
Riehibucto.
LIMERICK, Ara. 19.—Arrd. Jupiter, New York.
BELFAST, Ara. 18.—Arrd. Sobraon, Hetherington,
Barbadoes ; 19th, Albion, Roach, New York.
WHITEHAVEN, AUG. 20—Wind S.E.—Sld. Wilkin-
son, Itistigouche.
CLYDE, AUG. 19—Wind N.W.—Arrd. Actaeon, Dag.
gett, New York. Ski. Janet, Quebec ; Wolfe's Cove,
Sticker, Quebec ; Cherokee, Wylie, Montreal ; Eg-
linton, Quebec.
OFF STAxmo, Auc. 17.—Tyne, Quebec for Shields.
DovER, Arc. 19.—Arrd. Marthas, Frances, Calcutta.
LERWICK, AUG. 15.—Arrd. Gleaner, Greenland.
ABERDEEN, AUG 18.—Wind N.W. to N.E.—Sld.
Lord Metcalfe, Quebec.
DuNDLE.—e‘iid. Onyx, Miramichi.

Week
ending

Aug. 15
14
13
12
17

MARKET NEWS.-(THIS DAY.)
COVENT-GARDZIV.
Gooseberries, is 10d to 33 6d; Plums, 2s to 6s; French-
beans, ls,6d to 2s ; Apples, is 3d to 4s ; Pears, 2s to 4s
3d; Bread beans, Is 3d to is 8d ; Walnuts for pickling,
2s to 2s 6d ; Cucumbers fur ditto, 23 to 2s 6d ; and Cur-
rants, 3s 6d to 5s per half-sieve ; Greens, Is 3d to 2s
6(1 ; Turnips, Is 6d to 3s ; Onions, is 6d to 3s ; and
Carrots, 5s to 7s per dozen bunches ; Cabbages, 8d to
Is per doz,'n heads ; Melons, 2s to 5s ; and Pine Apples,
Is to 7s each ; Potatoes, 3s 6d to 6s per cwt. ; Horse-
radish, Is 6tl to 3s Gd per bundle ; Mulb.rries, 4d to sd ;
and Ala-.hmours, Is to is 6d per vale ; Cucumbers,
1,1 to 4d melt ; ra.'ishes, 3,1 to 6d p, r dozer) hancto ;
tiothouso 2s to 4s per lb ; and Filbt.rt,, 4d to
Bcl per lb ; Peses hes and Nectarines, Ss to 20 ; Apricots,
2s to 4s; and Ttible Orleans Plums and Creeng,g,
1.4 J Is per purinet ; Lettuces, Is 6.1 per score.

AND
Prime Mutton and Lamb sold freely, at full prices •
otherwise, the trade was is a very sluggish state. oof,

from 23 10d to 3s 8d ' • Mutton, 3s 4d to 53 ; Lamb, 4s
10d to 6s ; Veal, 33 10d to 4s 10,1; and Pork, 3s 8d to
4s 10d per 8 lbs, by the carcase. In poultry exceed-
ingly little business was transacted here to-day, and the
quotations were almost nominal.

NEWPOET.
Beef, from 3s to 3s 10d; Mutton, 4s to 5s ; Lamb,
58 to 6s ; Veal, 4s to 4s 101 ; and Pork, 4s 4d to 5s
per
"WIIITECHAPEL.
Beef, from 3s 10d to 3s 8d; Mutton, 3s 6d to 4s 101;
Lamb, 4s 10,1 to 6s; Veal, 3s 8d to 4s 10i; and Pork,
Ss Sti to 4s 108 per Bbs.
BILLINGSGATE.
The supplies of Fish were somewhat large, to day;
yet the demand was firm, at full prices. Salmon 6d to
10d per lb; Oysters, 40s to 50s per bushel; Mackarel,
345; and Fresh IL rrin s, 15s to 17s per 100.
HUN GmErol2,ll.

Full average supplies of most articles were on sale
this morning, and which moved off slowly at drooping
currencies.

BREAD.

The prices of Wht atm Bread in the metropolis aro
from 8d to 9d; of Household ditto. 6id to 'lid per 41bs
loaf.

SIDE DIARIGET.

Market Hides, 5616t0 641 b, 24d to 2:14 per lb; ditto
641 b to 721 b, 3./ to 3FI; ditto, 721 b to 801 b, 31d to 3id;
ditto, 801 b to 881 b, 4d to 4id; ditto, 88.1 a to 9616, 44d to
sd; ditto, 961 b to 1041 b, 5:14d to 53d; Calf Skins (each),
4s 6d to 6.3 6d; Shearlings, is 3d to is 9tl; Lamb Skins,
Is 7d to 2s 6d; and Horn Hides, 13s.

•
SAY 26121.7143LET5.
S3IITHFIELD.—OId Meadow Haj, 31 to 31 15s; New
ditto, 2133 to 3135; Old Clover, 41 to 4l 15s; New ditto, 31
to 4145; and Straw, 11 6s to 11 123 per load. Trade
dull, at droqiing prices.
CUMBERLAND —Old Meadow Hay, 3/ to 3/ 16s ; New
ditto, 21 5s to 3/ ss; Old Clover, 41 to 41 14a; New
ditto, 31 to 41 ; and Straw, 1/ 6s to 1/ 12s per load.
A moderate supply, and a dull trade.
WHITECHAPEL.—OId Meadow Hay, 31 to 3/ 15s;
New, ditto, 215 s to 3/ 3s; Old Clover, 4/ to 4/ 15s ; New
ditto, 3/ to 41 ss; and Straw, 1/ 5s to 1/ 12s per load.
Supply but moderate, and trade dull.
COAL MARK ET.— FRIDAY.

Adair's Main ...... 16s 3d
Charlotte .. ...... 17s Od
Davison's West Hartley 18s 6d
Dean's Primrose
Delaval Hartley ..
Holywell Main ........ 17s 6d
North Percy Hartley lBs 6d
Original Tanfield
Ord's Redheugh
West Hartley . lBs 6d
Wylam
Wall's End, &c.
Acorn Close
Bewicke and Co lBs 3d
Brown's Gas .
Bell and Brown . 18s 3d
Brancepeth
Killingworth lBs 3d
Northumberland
Riddell's lBs Od
W h ,rncliffe
Eden Main lBs 6d
Belmont lBs 6ci
Bradthll's Hetton 19s Od
East Hetton

117 arrival!

present during the examination, and said he had no 4°-
dietive feeling towards the prisoner. There were
house at the time of the alarm upwards o' 1,0119,7
sons, and he had offered film the age a r.waid
for the discovery of the individual who had made 'Pe
alarm alluded to.
The prisoner Rawlings denied all potielpation la the
charge against him; but
Mr. lisixxim. thought there was sufficienbe 12" it evid.e.ne
for his remand until Monday, when r
that the parties who had pointed out th
pisoner...4oZ;
r
individual who had been the cause of
zo much nifices"
would be discovered.

Haswell l9s 6d
Hetton
Lambton
IRussell's Hetton
Richmond lBB 6d
Shotten
St ewart's
Caradoc
Kelloe
South Kelloe lB3 3d
chortiley
Adelaide Tees
Barrett
Cowndon Tees
North Tees l7s Od
Richardson's Tees l7s 9d
Seymour Tees
South Durham
Tet
West Tees l7s 9d
C 'wriest Hartley
Derwentwater Hartley 188 01
Dipton Coke 258 Od
. llartley Netherton 18s 6d

-99 sold.

RAILWAY RETURNS

RAILWAY TaarFtc.—The following are the Total Receipts of Rail
ways for the past week—that is to say, up to the date to which the
respective returns are made, together with the receipts of the same
week in the previous year :

NAME OF RAILWAY.

Last
week.

ci;
Q _9.

Amiens and Boulogne . •• •• • • • • •

ruroatn and Fortar • • • •

Chester and Birkenhead. • • •• ...•
Dablin and Drogheda. • • • • • ••• •• •• ••
Dublin and Kingstown • • • • • • •• •• •• • •
Dundee, Perth, and Aberdeen •• •• •• ••
Edinburgh and Glasgow .• • • • • •• ••
Eastern Counties and North Eastern..
East Lancashire • • .... •• •• • • •..• ••
Eastern Uni0n...................... •• •• •• •• •• •• • • • • • • • •

Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr • • • • • •
Glasgow and Greenock.. •••• • • • • • • •
Great Southern and Western • • •• • • • •
Great Western, &c • • • •
Ipswich and 8ury...................
Lancaster and Carlisle • • • • • • • • • • • • •
London and Werth Western, &c.:.• • •
London and Blackwall.• • • • • ........
London and Brighton .• • ••••• • • • • •
London and South Western . ........
Manchester, Leeds, and Hull Assoc..
Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire
Maryport and Carlisle • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Midland, Bristol, and Birmingham—
Midland Great Western (Irish) .•
Newcastle and Carlisle • • • • • • • • • • • • • •
Newcastle, Berwick, and North Shields
North British .. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

Paris and Rouen . • • • • • • • • • •

682
334
807
1,002
1,252

4,704
13,077
1,137
1,217
2,819
1,4 A
1,731
21,542

1,698
49,115
1,406
10,660
10,889
~ 9 986
2,525

655
23,193

Preston and Wyre.. • . • • •

900
2,702

Rouen and Havre .. •• •• • • •• •

Shrewsbury and Chester • • •.........
South Eastern and Branches
South Devon.. •• • ... . ............

935
1,142

417
4,735
8,984

398
2,261
1,241

20,543

46,285
1,496
9,830
8,181
10,157
1,932

2,333
2,949
9,793

Taff Vale • • • • •• • .

513
20,903

Ulster . • • • • • • • •

Whitehaven Junction .•• • • • • • • ••
York and .Newcastle . •••.......

York and North Midland. •• ••

2,227
540
1,575
2,127
8,129

CRIMINAL COURT.-(T

4,174

519
10,978
1,530
1,5t2
800

10,168
1,145
1,248
749

13,408
9,322

7,475

IS DAY.

____ -----------
SPORTING INTELLIGENCE.
YORK AUGUST RACLS (CoNannED).—FainA )
The Convivial Stakes of 30 sous. each. T.Y.C. Buller)Stibl4l
Mr. Osbaltieston's Buckstone, 83t41b ••• (F. 2
Mr. Baker's Oscar Sst 41b ••• ••• ••• ...
Colonel Cradock's'll guine, Bst 41b ••• "' .I.l' .
Bilekstone made all the running, and won easy Y
length ; a good race for second.
The Consolation Scramble of 50 sovs• added to a 5.0'
(12 Subo,, 1
Lord Stanley's
of 5 sous. each. Five furlongs.
Lord Stanley's Abdiel, 3 yrs, 7st 52b G. Stropsaa) 0 g
Mr.
Bisio?trytne,ist'sAßiseadtioau,in, 3 yrs, 6st 131 b .•
3
following also 3r
a3n' r5:,.....75mt
rs.lbNu 0
r;;L;
.r..4o;rs
hoof
iSet
The '
Margaret's, 4 yrs, Bst 121b—Mr. Nunn's ay 0 Coe
out of Roscius's dam, 4 yrs, Sat 41b--Mr. lior an. 0 .•ro,
s7asetkslllbLai.sdir4. ys'r.si,iBaswtk2el,bs—ispelwr. BErroao,k's Lualin°t9' .11r.
3 yrs, 7st /3--,;ii)--•
Allen's f by Yaxley, out of Matrimony, 3 Yrs, 'IO
and Mr. Shafto's f by Velocipede, out of Vert°
dam, 2 yrs, 4st 71b. A 5 to 1
6 Atotsaatgia.at Abdiel, 3 to 1 agar Bedouin, an-
lsatia
agst
dead heat
A close race with three ended in a ,., coo
only beaten a head. Deciding heat vvon easy, by
lengths.
Match, 500, h ft ; Bst 71b each.

(Before Mr. Justice ERLE.)
CONFESSING A. MURDER.—On the Learned Judge
taking his seat on the bench this morning, John Ramsay,
described as a cheesemonger, aged 29, was placed at the
bar charged, upon his own confession, with the wilful
murder of Henry Williams in the Minories, 2 years ago.
The prisoner is a decently dressed, unhappy looking
man.

Mr. Bodkin and Mr. Clarke appeared for the pre• ..
elqion. en TT..
BoDKIN minutely stated the case against the
prisoner. The facts have so lately appeared before the
public, that it will only be necessary to give a mere
synopsis of the statement of the Learned Counsel, and of
the evidence adduced in support of it. The prisoner and
the deceased, it will be recollected, about two years ago,
had been drinking in the neighbourhood of the
Tower. They left the public house together, and
took a hackney coach in the Minories, for the purpose
of conveying them home to their residences, in the
neighbourhood of Gray's Inn-lane. They stopped the
coach in Redcross-street, and had something to drink.
He then drove them to Gray's Inn lane, where they gut
out. They were both tipsy, and he noticed that one of
them had a wound on his eye. He found blood on the
cushion. A polict man who came up at the time they
were entering the coach in the Nlinories, e.eclared that
both were almost in a helpless state of intoxication, but
neither seemed to have sustained any injury. The body
of the deceased was examined by Mr. Fogarty, a
surgeon, in the neighbourhood of the deceasi d's re-
sidence, Constitution-road, Gray's Inn-road, and he
found a severe wound over the orbit of the eye, which
renetrated to the brain, and had caused dtaU-i. Such a
waut,d might have been caused by the ferule of ail
umbrella. Two umbrellas were found in the hackney
coach, and the ferule of the one Opposite the deceased,
for the handle was downwards, was 'veered with blood,
which had trickled downwards, which the Learned
Counsel, said was tin important fact in favour of the pri-
soner, as it led to the inference that the e;eceased had
fallen forward, and that the ferule had penetrated into
his head. This witness stated that if the blow had been
inflicted by a man, using an umbrella for his weapon,
that the wound would have slanted u wards. The wound
in the deceased's head was straight. 1)r. Quail), who
was also txaniined, spoke to the probability of thy'
wound having been so inflicted, but its infliction would
cause an immediate loss of the voluntary powers. 't he
blood might not flow halt' an hour after. Certainly a
wound of the kind would have prevented a man from
getting out and in-as he did in %Vhitecross-street. It
will be recollected that the prisoner whilst intoxicated,
or whilst labouring under the e:ff cis of intoxication,
positively stated that he murdered the deceased, and
that he committed the deed by a heavy blow on the head
of the deceased, whilst lying on the ground insensible in
the Minories. On reflection, however, he recanted, say-
ing, that, when he made the statement, he was suffering
from delirium, and that he did not know what he was
about.

Mr. Justice ERLE, who had stated that a careful
perusal of the depositions had led him to the conclusion
that the case against the prisoner could not be main-
tained, and who had rt quested that the nature of the
wound the deceased had received might be explained,
here interfered, and left it to the jury to say, whether,
in their opinion, the prisoner was guilty or Rot guilty of
the off.nce imputed to him.
The juty returned a verdict of Not Guilty, and the
prisoner was discharged.

BOW-STREET.-(THIS DAY.)
William Wilson, a respectably-dressed young man,
who is said by the police to have been well known under
the name of Mitchell some years ago, was charged with
using indecent lenguage to a lady in an omnibus, and
afterwards assaulting the conductor, to whom the lady
appealed for protection.
He attempted to excuse himself on the plea of intoxi-
cation; but

Oneß
toile.
•• • (F utler) ;
...

Mr. Hill's Punch, 4 yrs .•• •
Mr. Collett's Chatterbox ... -• ''isnxtbs...al
3t04 on Punch. Won in a canter, by 15 ,"-Toid Ivy
finish
The Great Yorkshire Stakes of 10 sovs. egsuf d i
added, for three yrs old colts, Bst 71b ; IA
illinge se
Bst2lb ; the second to receive 501. One
three quarters. (140 Subs.) mg 0) 12
Captain Harcourt's Ellerdale ..• ... (3.• '--115°.' s
Mr. Merry's Maid of Motherwell ••• ''' ••••, -
Colonel Anson's Bingham ..• ••• ". lace's:"...
The following also started, but were not PoradlP
Colonel Anion's Lazarillo, Mr. Mostyn's Wise osier,
Disc
Bowes's Epirote, Sir R. W. Bulkeleys
Sir E. Cockerell's Congress, Mr. Featherstoo97, $
41,
Quicksand, Mr. J. Day's The Farmer's ,_,saie„t,egr• '
St. Paul's Ulysses, Mr. J. ticott's Tina der,
_fr.
Scott's Meux, and Mr. Payne's Pavilion. , vosedo.,
5 Betting-7 to 2 agst Bingham, 4to agst A Ellie O.
to 1 agst Montpensier, Bto 1 agst EPirete' 41114
si 0111 °I
agst Lazarillo. of mAthewoo 0 a
Ellerdale took the lead from Maid
the bottom turn, made the rest of the plaY, and WO
canter by four lengths. Tina Whiffler rised I,,ssr
Farmer's Daughter, who broke down, fifth' 611
rillo sixth. ,„0 mile. i
Match, 500, 100 ft, Bst 71b each. vtiu- Dotlet) % ,
Mr. Kennedy's Sir 'Patton Sykes, 4 yrs...( .••
...
Mr. O'Brien's The Traverser, 4 yrs ............ :te•• .w' o'n 14
5t04 on the Traverser (t) The isretiri t cissft4
three lengths. The pace was ;low for toed 45" -
dam
of a mile. lOO a no
The Gimcrack Stakes of 10 sovs. each, so -21 b•
for two yrs old; colts, Bst 71b, and fillies 8,5 -
mile. (42 Subs.) (' 101) 1
Mr. Pen y's Tuscan sit. .." :
Mr. Conwa)'s Snowball
••• ••• •••
•••
••• •••
••• 10.
Mr. Meiklam's Bollenden ... -• los The •'0
The following also started : Mr. Bel' 'tassel° • i.
Woman, Mr. J. Evan's Never Mind, M., • 13. r-,- Whit'
of th, Fanny, Mr. Moore's Messenger, Alr'llr'ces
0 to ~,rbc
wall, and Mr. Lingshavy's f Yale Royal.
2 to 1 agst Tuscan, sto 2 agst Whitewa• 5 id, ,b-;
Pet of the Fancy, and 6to 1 %gst ValeA Via ,b
pd
/ad
faavourite made nearly all the running, sla' - gob
length; Snowball getting second place by II
cod.
Messenger a bail fourth. old ;
-
Srieepstakes of 30 sovs. each, for three Yrs u
Bst 71b, and fillies, Bst 71b. One mile an 5-I
s 1
(11 Subs.)
Mr. Sandfor,h's Kimbleworth /
(W. Ile
...
•••
Mr. S. L. Fox's Executor ... ••• '..
3
Won cleverly b • half a length' fg • for
h 20 . :
The Filly Sapling Stakes- of 50 soya• cee7; Subs.) A , I
2 yrs o:d, Bst 4,1 a each. 1 mile. (p
Mr. Foljambe's Queen of the May
Captain Allen's Camphine .. ••• lea. tilf.
M r
T. 4
j_htaeocimul.
eoesmn,s
Members' Plate
;CI ooat,t,ekt h,oe4f
s)o,May.i 0 Won ibief assnillarp:ls ;
(G. "3
Mr. .I' lur's George Stephenson, 3 Yrs , ''.o $ Y 4
Mr. Fox's')Mr'. Allen's bc by Jereed, dam by POMO° ' ~. s
1.1 A n's Duke of Kent, 5 yrs ••• ... 6
ir. leiklarn's Aristotle, d ••• •••
...
Mr. O'Meagher's Osprey, 4- yrse ••• ...
Won easy by two lengths.
SWANSEA RACES, TutisSP° 1005
At The Glamorganshire Stakes were won hi "ggial
r. Par is Moonlight, beating Mr. Bullin's " fsgh
Mr. Parr's Icicle. ,, •0 ta
The Hack Race was won by Mr. BOIL' mit. jo
beating Crotchet, Mania, Kathleen, and Cbee-ro fisedg
The County Stakes of 5 sovs. each, B.6e*, Ir, VIC e 0
two heats by Mr. Bullin's Faith, beating ~a 1 ' °
Ole'
Velocipede and Mr. Cartwright's Princess e•r- a,2
fine race. . each °mita
'The Prince of Wales's Stakes of 5 •sew-; .hoo, w-
added, were won by Mr. Bremmer's Braves
s.
Mr. Vivian's Sultan and Mr. Bullin's ITlYsee-
The Hurdle Race was won by Mania.
Dot, A Os;
PAISLEY RACES.--Tat
and
5 -2
The Trial Stakes of 5 sovs. each, 3 ft, s""'" g2st ""(1)04
3 yrs old, 7st Slb; 4 yrs, Bst 711.530.;,51Y0rw:ge,,-10- 500703
yrs and aged, 9st 41b. Mares,
Gtr.
mile.
Merry's(4 Sjuobhsn) •
Harris, 5 yrs ••• (U.
Mr. Nicoll' Moscow (late Sir Simon), 4Ps ••• 4
Mr. Donaldson nd Aristides, aged ... ".
Mr. Bell's Tom Tit, 5 yrs ... ••• ...
''''
;14,
The Borough Members' Plate of 50 guiee '4
)' 1 ;
two miles
Mr. Merry's Marian Ramsa srs (IL Bebies°An' / $
l‘r• WW. H. Johnstone's Roper's Daughter, age- 0 0
Mr. Binnie's Titus Oates, 4 yrs ••• ' ...: 50 /
'0

Mr. Robertson's Trojan, 6 yrs ••• ••• of
Mr. Speirs's Alligator, aged ••• nstake"
,
The Glasgow Cup al' 100/. added to a Sweer
Two Ili3hes.‘,gobilla°ll,l,,,
Mr. Merry's Csh°aysn.tiealecehr',s4fyt.rs •
ti
el
Mr. Robertson's Tom Tough, aged •" nd 2.1
Toe Selling Stakes of 5 soy,. each, 2 ft, a"
Heats, once round and a dig. by)
Mr. Muirlancrs Tanais, 3 yrs
Mr. P. Flood's Pawnbroker, 4 yrs ". ." 3
Mr. Campbell's Waverley, aged ••• **. ." 0
-
Mr. Allen i;el Teddie ',addle, aged •" 0 0
Mr. Speirs's Alligator. aged ••• ."0 ..1",
Mr. M. Dawson's Pleasure Trip, 4 yrs ." •' 0
.
Mr. Anderson's Ninety-Eight, aged ". . 0 (3"
Mr. W. H. Johnstone's Despair, 5 yrs " esof
Mr. Hill's Bishlw, aged
Paisley Cup of 401., added to a Swe d. 1
soya. h ft. Heats, ono, rooi" 00 1
0)
Mr. Merry's Pilot, 5 )rs ..• (th E°l)
Mr. Nicoll's Moscow, 4 yrs

--, _— Ibis
CRICKET. „.2 woftg<rtd.ir
Match was resumed at the Oval
THE FAST BOWLERS V. THE SLOW l'in.. jot
P.
serice of a numerous as-ternblage of visitols. jn ap11$;,10
ILare and Mr. Broughton, yesterday ar,core f gr.
at the wickets. The latter added 12 to b,,`5„ 76 °,hree°'
yesreroP p.1'04
previous day, and the former of S. '";evell 7 Or:
Broughton contained two fives, three 10a,11',,- 442 °,ree'f,,
five twos, and the balance singles. I.': five freliat
Hoare was composed of one five, one Ion". ifbaA to'
three twos, and the rest in ones. Mr. Lewl:' ir Off
next, told up 16 by two fours, two th,rees;ng.`e'de°-.
total of the innings was 153, or 39
ones. Taylor made a four in a three and a the 641, td,
over,eo too..eod'
their opponents. The Slow Bowlers' side ti°3s by .1,,„y
bat a second time, and commenced operiti,°,oll, ye
in,g in the Hon. S. Ponsonby and Drc4; three'ttolif
obtained 30 between them. The forraertbreogr, ti,
twos, and three ones, the latter 20 in tw% old ';:i NO.
twos, and a balance of singles. :gr. 14°c two SI) 010;
Hoare followed ; the one scored 6bY and is
singles,
Mr. Manes and Captain Munday
singles, and the other 8, by two threes 55ir. Li° olly
were the next, but whilst the latter 113;11003tietIrobo.
(for marked
OP_ 00
only, the former did not exceed 7, wili gr. Ailipois°,ll
composed of one two and five singles. d gr. icto Bo
obtained 6, by a two and four ones ; anroorite° to re'
4, in a three and a single. This haodg il ,eat ja red h
" i'd hr a i
or 46 on. The " Fast Bowlers ' t ,rtihe Scchc ley --I'
was the consequence of their
duce or to evcrcome this majority. '''- for t--;cas prw
effort,victori olero,
claimed. The final scorepesritoododwtbepttitir,
wickets standing at the Svlosvist
1,30,,i1e11f
first Innings, 114 ; second innings,, SaY"l
first innings, 155 ; second innings, u`'''ool.......thorionclo9
A match will be played at the the Soatil
ground—on Wednesday next, between ' MO°
and Chislehurst Clubs. C.o°- itll'
fl„,-Air;D C. ted 10, gf
MA.ItYLEBONE CLUB AND ,A.-- ~„o,3itlit- •„,/pOo„.;
TOWN AND COUNTY.--ThiS match first 1-
sort 1,"
lows:—Cambridge, 222. :,M.aryleboneLerefore
81 ; second innings, 107. Cambridge' t" Jai
one inning by 34 runs. ins --013 Wert*';°f-ki:
CHARLTON V. THE NEW,CITY CL-- • reiguS,.- el,. ,---_,
last a match came off, for a purse of b°:ve to Sir 06101
these clubs, in the fair field belonging
some bell Vie'
Wilson, Bart., at Charlton, Kent, bothwh sides' .ciott'
falling for 24 runs), when
batting and bowling took place on
(ai%"10,04,
match at first went greatly against Charlton,,,,,,ris, I3e
,heic
Messr '.,
.11:scale hYi; the
Evans,and I i
batting, and ran up the score of the Cs, 176. Th
.o e'
"....'omi.ns completely turne_o
riP7)O c fuhte citl
first innings, to the large number 0!
oith gootiZeee•
gentlemen went in against this ntiwber.,.. Burnett l', et
but the excellent ;bowling of 111essrs.it i,odbet witov_, 0
Lary of the Charlton Cricket Club) a
oubli'ilin 33 ratt:jog'
much for them, and they could "lY second' lesat,
thrir
their first innings, and 59 runs in their,
Q 4 above aeo
the Charlton winners in one innings
1131Y°.:ost g
el‘ac,,ll. ai
opponents. After the t2rniination , „T__..6,0 co,
orthy host, ,alr . .he DI
suppr,r was laid out by the w to villicti ''
tht,, White Swan Inn, Old Charlton,
~,,ff, ich b°,i
bars did ample justice. _The ~---t
salecte-
CRICKET MATcH AT 1311131INGLIAg.ccity.tvo
its
of
tween the eleven of England and tW '
eot., trill` to
' d ''ithiri tw j
from the Birmingham Clues, rlin ~.0_.;,.. we, lc, c!,13t0
iliat, i .wit, will be C“lllizieocra ,-____
,11,1 niraiiintorj
gr,,nn.l ot the Birmingham CI:
;b•
'Lord L. 9 'tiet°l- t. 6'
bid, will be cornpo,ed ms tobowse
_ev. E. Elsihurs_eo.
Gutuaisoy, Captain T. Smith, th_.-tt. „r lierry.:Air,
M. Harker,
\I it. Fu ii ird, NI r. J. Mousky, 1,,•
.1. ',,..,,,. , „1,3:.,,i,
Wiiiii.iiil Norton, Mr. C. BUrt, Nis.
,b___)(ll.o:"......'"'iritl,, Jo
F, q., J,.,lin Barker, t•l7.q.r. ,:ri thirdwiet %;_,_
Esq., H. Falshaw, Esq., G. Cliffdrd -16;
3glei 1:0
Mullins, Ego Bot)y, Nixon, , Id'

Dlr. HENRY could not pay the least attention to any
such defence. He would infict tho highest possible
fines, namely, 51. for the a,sault, and 21. for the in-
decent language, or, in default of payment, two months'
imprisonment for the former offence, and one mouth for
the latter—making, in all, 71., or three months' im-
prisonment.

WORSHIP-STREET.—(THIS DAY.)
Last night, a scene was enacted at the Britannia
Saloon, Iloxton, hich almost het:gars description. The
parties engaged in it were, with the exception of one
individual, severally fined or imprisoned.
It appears from the evidence of Butler, and other in-
dividuals connected with the theatre, that a disturbance
took place at about half-past nine o'clock in the gallery,
and the parties engaged therein w( re ejected. One of
them, named Rawlings, on ids being secured and taken
into custody, through mete vindictiveness, called
out, when near the pit entrance, at the top
of his voice, "Fire ! fire 1" Witness could not
distinctly swear that he was the individual that
actually gave the alarm of fire, hut he was the person
pointed out to witness as the one who so cotawitled
hich followed the cry 4 fire can
himself. The scene w
be hatter imagined than detc-.-d)eki ; shrieks were fol-
lowed by groans, the Litter pi. ,•• -z,ng from individuals
who had even fallen upon by pr,oli.i who had let them-
selves drip trout the gallery, and bonnets, shawls t,nd
hats were se: t: flying in all directions ; and but for the
propri _Lao!, 10
assistants, fatal consequences would inevitably have been
the result. Several were severely bruised.
Mr. Lane, the proprietor of the eatablaraet, was