The Sun.
London, England, 1850-08-21 00:00:00

DRURY•LANE THEATRE.

Yesterday the annual general meeting of the pro-
prietors of Drury-lane Theatre was held in the saloon
of the house for the purpose of presenting the yearly
report and electing six directors. B. B. Cabbell,
Esq., M.P., in the chair.

The following report of the general committee was
read :

The report of the committee, in August last, an-
nounced to the assembly their gratification at having
succeeded in leasing the theatre for a considerable por-
tion of the year fur dramatic performances. Beyond a
most earnest desire fur the success of the lessee, in his
endeavours to carry out the object of restoring the drama
to Drury-lane Theatre, it does not come within the pro-
vince of the committee to enter into uny detail of the re-
sults of the enterprise; but they assume, from the circum•
stance of Ali% Anderson resolving to continue his lease,
that he has no fears or despondency of the ultimate re-
sult being a successful one. The lease granted to Mr.
Anderson has three years-to rue, ending in June, 1853,
his term extending from December to June in each year,
whilst that granted to Messrs. Jullien and Gyo for the
ether portion of the year, viz,, from June to Decem-
ber, for their operatic and musical performances, will
expire at Christmas, 1853. The committee have the
satisfaction to state that by the returns from the several
departments, the value of the properties, &c., in working
the theatre from December last has been maintained,
and, in some instances, considerably improved, and that
the rent has been punctually discharged by the respec-
tive lessees, totally irrespective of their deposits made
and now lying at the bankers' of the committee for se-
curing the due performance of the covenants. In refer-
ence to the report of last year, the committee therein
ventured to anticipate the patronage of her Majesty in
support of the cause of the drama, which was most gra-
ciously conceded by the occupation by her Majesty
of her private box. In calling the attention of this meeting
to the statement of accounts now laid before them,
which have been regularly audited by John Savory,
Esq., the cash account exhibits a receipt of 4.5921. 45.,
including a balance from the previous season of
501. 12s. 3d. ; whilst the payment of current ex-
penses has amounted to 4,2991. 14s. 11d., leaving a cash
balance at the bankers of 2921. 9s. ld., to be applied in
part payment of the expenses of the current quarter.
The bond debt remains as stated at the last general as-
sembly, with the addition of another year's interest,
amounting altogether to 7,6401. ss. 2d. The renters,
trustees, have received their payment of 5/. per night for
each performance, amounting to 6701., agreeably to the
arrangement entered into with the committee in the
year 1841. The Duke of Bedford has received during
the year five quarters' ground-rent, amounti❑g to
1,6861. 10s. 10d., thereby reducing the debt to his Grace
by the payment of 3371. 6s. 2d. as compared with the
amount mentioned in the last annual report. The com-
mittee have, Irons time to time, pointed out in their
several reports to the assembly of proprietors the neces-
sity of substantial repairs to the roof cf the theatre, the
copper of which was laid down nearly forty years ago,
and had by a process of time become exceedingly de-
fective, notwithstanding the outlay annually expended on
it, and the committee have now the pleasure of report-
ing that under the recommendation of their architect,
they have entered into a contract with a respectable
party by which, at a stipulated sum to be paid quarterly
during seven years, commencing on the 25th of March
last, the roofs will be kept in continued repair, and
within such term of seven years the entire roof will be
relaid with lead of a proper weight, under, the superin-
tendence, and subject to the approbation of the architect
of the company."

.
Mr. CRAWCOUR moved the adoption of the report,
which was agreed to.
In reply to a PROPRIETOR,
The CHAIRMAN stated that Mr. Anderson was
responsible for .5-7tha of the rent, mid M. Jullien for
2-7ths.

The outgoing directors were re-appointed, who
nominated the sub-committee, of which the Earl of
Glengall was named chairman. A vote of thanks to
the chairman terminated the proceedings,

The Gloucester Festival will commence on the 10th
of September. The special patronage of the Queen has been
accorded. The president is the Duke of Beaufort, and the
pre,idents the Earl of Fitzhardiuge, Earl Somers, and
ICC-
Lord Lyttelton.
Tuß OLD WESTERN DRAMATICS.—This amateur
company had a field night last evening at the Dramatic In-
stitution, Gough-street, Gray's Inn-road. The performances
consisted of The Road to Rain, The Unfinished Gentleman,
and The Vicar of Ilzakefield (Strand version). The whole went
off with great eclat.
DUBLIN, AUG. 20.—Cootes, the pedestrian, success-
fully completed, yesterday evening, an extraordinary match
against time which he had undertaken, namely, to walk a
thousand half miles in a thousand half hours. The wager
for which he undertook this arduous feat was only 50/., but
it is expected that that sum will be considerably increased
b" subscriptions. Some days since lie appeared in so ex-
hausted a state that his backers scarcely expected they
would be able to keep him up to the task, but as the con-
clusion approached he recovered strength and courage.
TREASURE • TROVE.—A singular discovery was
made last week, by some excavators who were employed in
forming a new sewer from Orchard-street and Strutton-
ground, Westminster. They came across a cesspool which
had been closed for many years, and there dug up a jar con-
taining a considerable sum of money. A scramble took
place, and it therefore, impossible to say what the amount
was. It is remembered by some of the old inhabitants that
between 40 and bo years ago a large sum was stolen from a
public-house in-Ann-street, near at hand, and there was a
hot pursuit, thcfre is reason to believe that the plunder was
secreted on the spot where the present discovery was made.
TuE RULING PASSION STRONG IN DEATH.—
Died, a short time since, at Legbourne, aged 96, John Swill-
' dale. The dec4ased had irons early life been accustomed to
cock-fighting, &c., and this ruling passion was strong in him
to his death, for he desired that a battle might be fought
upon his coilti-lid previously to his being deposited in his
resting-place.

On Monday a mill-boiler exploded at Oldham, by
which the boilermaker was killed and two of his men
severely scalded. The mill had been stopped for repairs, and
19M2AtelY Quo was no one ob. on &kg Pry

BIRTHS and DEATHS in LONDON.
The following is the weekly return Published by
authority of the Registrir-General, for the week
ending Saturday, August 17 :
The mortality is decreasing in London. The 864
deaths last week were less by 136 than the deaths in the
previous week, and to nearly the same extent less than
the average of the ten corresponding weeks, 1840-9, if
registered.we exud e
Ine week of 8
the
s same
else4a9,
so
n
last
when 2,230
year the
deaths were
danger
o of
dying in London was twice as great as it is now;
and the epidemics of cholera and its inseparable attend-
ant diarrheas, which destroyed 1,230 and 188, were fatal
last week only to 8 and to 139 lives. Six of those who
died of cholera were children, one was a dirty labourer
of the age of 41, who lay about in stables; and one was
a widow of the age of 73, who refused to take nutritious
diet. Of the 139 persons who died of diarrhoea, 113
were children under 15 years of age, S were adults, and
13 were aged persons.
Looking at the numbers as well as the details of the
cases of cholera returned, and at the advanced period of
this )ear—Eo many weeks after the epidemic brae our,
lac t only in 1832 and 1849, but in 1833—it must be
admitted that the chance of an outhrell: in the
prevent year is considerably diminished. The immu-
nity from attack will no doubt accelerate the
great works which are now in contemplation for
the drainage and purification of London; for it cannot
be forgotten that that unseen power of the air which
slew so many thousands last year may return and put
the sanitary defences of the city to a second and severer
proof, when the population is more scantily supplied
with vegetables, fruit, bread, and the other means of
living.
The following are the particulars of the eight cholera
On the 10th of August, at 3, Hunt-street, Lambeth,
the daughter of a Waterman, aged 4 months, "vomiting
hypercathaisis, cholera." Mr. G. Wood, the deputy-
registrar, states that "the parents of the child occupied
a :mall house, under which runs a most offensive drain;
the former occupiers of this house left in consequence of
the stench arising therefrom." On the 6th of August,
at 3, Dorset-street, liatcliff, the son of a labourer, aged
7 months, "cholera (26 hours)." On the 10th of Aug.,
IA 2, Swan-court, Glass-house-street, Whitechapel, the
son of a labourer, aged 8 months, " Asiatic cholera (24
hours)." On the 12th of August, at tho workhouse,
Kingaland-road, brought from a stable in tbe Eagle-
wharf-road on the 10th, a labourer, aged 41 years,
English cholera (2 days)." Mr. N. Bowring, the
registrar, states that " this man had not been in
a bed for the last six months; he lay about in
stables, but more commonly on the dust-heap in a
yard, and when brought to the workhouse was in a
most filthy condition." On the 10th of August, at 12,
Cock-court, St. James's, Clerkenwell, the son of a com-
positor, aged 3 years. " Gastro-enteritis (6 days), cho-
lera (26 hours)." On the 15th of August, at 31, Mar-
shall-street, Golden-square, the daughter of a clicker,
aged 8 months, "cholera (24 hears)." On the 10th of
I August, at 30, Vauxhall-bridge-road, the daughter of a
labourer, aged 1 year, "dentition, diarrban (2 days),
cholera (15 hours)." On the 13th of August, at 3,
Cross-street, Chelsea, the widow of a domestic servant,
aged 73 years, " cholera (3 days), exhaustion from
refusing sufficient nourishment (l day)." Mr. W.
Clifford Smitb, the registrar, states that " this person
was recovering from cholera, but remained low and
weak, and refusing to take nutritious diet died from
exhaustion."

It is worthy of note that the decline in the general
mortality has taken place on the north side of the river
Themes, and that it is observed in both sexes and in all
ages under the age of 60.
The mean temperature of the air in the shade was
62.6 dcg. ; the temperature of the Thames water was
66'2 deg. in the day, 62.8 deg. in the night. The tem-
perature of the air was 1.2 deg. above the average of the
curre:ponding week. Electricity was active, and nearly
an inch of rain fell, chiefly o❑ Monday. The wind passed
over Greenwich at an average rate cf less than 100 miles

Tile following selections are made from the Registrar's
reports:—

In St. James, Westminster, sub-district, at 9, St. Al-
ban'.,-place, Pall-mall, a gentleman, aged 57 years, died
of "neglected diarrhoea of uncertain duration." The de-
ceased, iusiead of applying fur medical advice, when first
seized, made use of prescriptions he had by him. Medical
aid was called in when too late.
In Camden-town, sub-district, at 4, Skinner's-place.
the daughter of a brassfounder, aged 22 months, died of
diaracea (9 days), convulsions (12 hours)." The spot
is ill-cleansed, crowded, and near to stables and slaughter-
houses.

Iu Islington East sub-district, at -- Fort-street,
Highbury vale, the daughter of a gardener, aged 9
monlhs, died of "diarrhoea." Mr. Butterfield, the re-
gistrar, states that " an open sewerruns near the house."
At 10, Sidney-place, City-road, a pensioner from the
Royal Navy, aged 55 years, died of " pleuritis (10 days),
terminating in the typhoid state (8 days)." "A close
and confined place."
In St. George, Bloomsbury, sub-district, at 19, Chapel.
street, Little Coram-street, the daughter of a cab driver,
aged 2 years, died of " scarlatina (4 days)." No medi-
cal attendant. The ri gistrar states that " the deceased
child was taken on the Bth ult. to the Free Hospital,
where some fever draughts and powder were given; to
further notice Ras taken of the case till Sunday, when
she was teken to a surgeon in the neighbourhood, who
prescribed, but not seeing her again, did not feel justified
in certi,ying the cause of death."
In St. Andrew, Eastern Holborn, sub-district, at 2,
Fox place, Fox-court, a widow, aged 44 years, died of
continued lever 25 days, pneumonia bronchitis, 5 days.
Mr. Holmes the registrar states, " that Fox place is
close end confined, occupied by people ef the lower order.
The drainage seems good." Also, at 7, Fleet-row, Eyre-
street- hill, the son or a labourer, aged 3 months, died of
Oiarassa." No medical attendant. Fleet-row is op-
posite Fleet-ditch, which is now nearly all covered in.
Drainage good.
In Sr. Botolph, sub-district of East London, at 12,
Priuce'A-street, Sparrow-corner, Aldgstr, the widow of a
butcher, aged 73 years, died of " chronic diarrhoea."
The medical attendant reports, " that the deceased suf-
fered from cholera in 1849, of which disease her hus-
band died. The street is crowded and generally un-
healthy."
_ _

At 5, Hutchinson-avenue, Aldgate, the daughter of a
labourer, aged 1 year, died of "tubes mesenterica, diar-
rhoea." Mr. Spencer, the registrar states, " The house
is situate at the end of the avenue against a high wall.
There are six small rooms in the house, each let out to
separate families. The informant states that there are
about 30 or 40 persons residing therein.. A child died
of choleraic diarrlices in the same house, which was re-
ported iu last week's return. Another child is not likely
to live. The whole of the places and neighbourhood
adjoining are very crowded and frequently reported as
unhealthy."

Iu St. James, Bermondsey, sub-district, at 1, James'-
court, the son of a labourer, aged 18 months, died of
" hooping-cough (5 months), pneumonia, sloughing from
blister (3 weeks)." Mr. Alartin, the registrar, states
that " this child lived on Jacob's Island, near to the
scarlatina cases reported last week. He attributes its
death to the cuncentlated poiso❑ existing in the court."
In St. I'aul St. George-in-the-East sub-district, at 22,
Star-stree', a fish dealer, aged 62, died of "apoplexy (12
minutes, first attack.)" (Not certified.) The deceased
was teen by a medical man and medicine administered,
but a certificate was refused; his brother fell dead in a
fit two months before.

SERIOUS COLLISION ON THE THAMES.-At a late
hour last night, a very serious collision occurred between a
steamer and a barge, when both were just off Blackwell
Pier, and by which it is feared there will be loss of life. It ap-
pears that the Vesper steamer was on her way about eleven
o'clock from Gravesend to London, and was nearing the
Blackwell Pier, when the captain descried a large dummy
barge, laden with coals, bearing in between the steamer and
the pier. He ordered the steamer to be backed, but before
the engines were reversed, the barge, with a strong tide,
came in upon her, and completely took away the bows of the
steamer. Numbers were dashed to the deck as if they bad
been shot, and one lady was so fearfully cut about the head
and temples, that on reaching Blackwell Pier she was imme-
diately conveyed to a surgeon's. Her state was ♦ery serious.
It was the opinion of every one present that no blame was
attached to the captain.

TUE ARUNDEL SOCIETT.—This society was lately
established for the praiseworthy object of preserving re-
cords of works of art, which, though of high value, would
never be presented to the world through the medium of the
press, except under the fostering influence of an association
of this nature. The works of art to which this society
directs its attention, with the view of publication, are of two
classes. The first is literary, and the second consist of en-
gravings from important examples of architecture, sculp-
ture, painting, and ornamental design. The society's first
publication, which is now before us, reflects credit on the
spirit and discernment of its members, and constitutes a feli-
citous commencement of its career. It is an engraving in
the first style of the celebrated fresco of Fra Angelico, in the
chapel of Nicholas V., in the Vatican. The subject is " St.
Lawrence distributing alms." It is engraved by Gruner, from
a very care ul drawing by Tanner. This print, with a copy
of the lite of the painter, translated by Bezzi, front Vasari, is
now in course of distribution to the members of the society.
THE REPRESENTATION OF CAMBRIDGE UNIYER."
ITY.—A correspondent writes :—" Sundry paragraphs have
been going the round of the press' in relation to the above,
but it may be stated in relation thereto that they are all
equally without foundation. There is not the remotest pro-
bability that either Lord Fielding or Mr. Lefevre will be
candidates; the latter, it is well known, was only placed in
his position on the poll at the last election by ,a coalf.ion with
Mr. Goulburn, or rather, perhaps, by the exchange of split
votes with the latter, and, iu addition, has since accepted an
office which disqualifies him. The writer has good authority
for stating that Lord Fielding has positively declined, as has
also the Marquis of Granby, who was solicited by some of
the few resident members of the senate On Lord Fielding
declining, a deputation was sent to the Noble Marquis, who
is visiting in Derbyshire with the Duke of Rutland and Lord
Stanley, but with the like result, and the matter has now
been allowed to rest until other influential parties now enjoy-
ing the vacation return to.Cambridge,and until:that time all
must necessarily be mere surmise."
MANCHESTER TRADE REPORT, AUG. 20.—The
sudden change in the Cotton Market at Liverpool has caused
a corresponding change here. Business seems quite pare
lvzed, and buyers and sellet a seem by mutual consent to
de-
cline operating.
LOCH LEVEN.—It is stated as a remarkable fact,
century.th t wlatheer
island cheLn ebvee n
reachedhas
d half. a
,
COVENTRY AND NUNEA.TON RAILWAY.—The LOTI
fdoor no
paei
ni
gN
of
fr tthh-ilsfil
line
tee
ofr n
aCboonuir
fai
fnt3e•
eann nmoiui
ensc, ec
otihnem
ereadiness
for opening of this line of about fifteen ndle.s, commencing at
Coventry on the London and North-Western, and terminat-
ing in junction with the Trent Valley at Nuneaton.
THE ORKNEY MAILS.—Mr. Anderson, M.P., has
been to Thurso. Tho object of his visit was to cDnnnunicate
wish Captain Otter, of her Majesty's steamer Comet, relative
to a report which he has been requested by the Admiralty
to make to them, as to the best arrangements for a steam-
packet communication for the Orkney mails across the Pent-
land Frith.

" Our first consideration was the manure. It is
as true with relation to our smaller concerns as to a
greater, that the more manure, the more green
crops ; the more green crops, the more stock ; the
more stock, the more manure.' There are two tanks,
well flagged and cemented, well closed, so that not a
drop can ooze out. One is connected with the house,
and the other with the cottage and cow-house, receiving
all their drainage of every kind. A barrel on
wheels stands at the back door to receive all the
slops, soap-suds, cabbage water, &c., and this liquid
manure is wheeled away, and applied where it is
wanted. There is a compost pit at the back of the
kitchen garden; and a compost heap behind some
young trees at the bottom of the field. What with
the clippings; and 'weedings, and sweepings, and no-
thing being wasted, the pit being kept clean, and the
cow=house swept out twice a day, we have abundance
of manure (without buying any whatever), which ac-
counts for the abundance of our crops thus far. One
instance of Any servant's passion for economy amused
me so much that-it seems worth telling you. Early
one morning, returning from my walk, I looked in
-upon the pig, just when hie breakfast was approach-
ing. in another direction. I said to Robert, ' I think
.piggy rooks very well, only that he wants a washing.'
-‘ Mks, ma'am,' said Robert, 'that will be to-morrow.
To-morrow,is svahing day, and the suds will wash
tee pi; first, and then be as good, and better, for
minute'; and thee th? soap serves three times over.'
" Qur availahle ground is of pasture, 3 roods, 28
perches ; and of tilled ground, 1 rood, 15 perches.
;There are besides, About 26 perches of grass in the
little plarktveion, orchard, and slope, which yield some
fresh grass when mowed in summer. I shall turn up
a little more ground this:spring' 'in order to provide
completely for the maintenance of two cows,
though I cannot encroach much more upon the
grass, tin account of tjaa viewa from the win-
dows. But for this we should ,give our cows no
grass, or Ley, which are the mast expensive kinds
of food. Our soil is good; neither very rich
nor veyy.light ; laying at varying depths upon lime-
stone. Aluch of our newly-dug portion was full of
atones. Oar neighbours advised us to cover them up
again, bum we judged differently. I thought we
might ae well make drains of the new pathways we
must have, so, by deep digging, we obtained drains,
and the large stones were thus disposed of. Some
inure were carted out to mend the roads, and when
thy s'ervitit was in despair at there being yet more,
it occurred to bin to dig out good earth from corners
Of the plantatioe, and supply its place with stone,
He aotually dug pits breast deep for the purpose.
"His digging for crops was not less than two spits
deep, dug straight down, and the whole was richly
manured. The ground being ready, our method is
this :--s-
- "In August we sow cabbage seed, and by the end
of September we begin to set out the young plants,
about 400 pei-vieek, fur 'six weeks, to secure a suc-
cession. 'We set them in rows, the plants being
eleven inches apart, and the rows a yard apart. In
March • and April • we, sow swedes and beets in
alternate: rows, between the rows of cabbages.
the tinke wo begin to cut the cabbages,
trie turnips and beets are pest the danger of
the. fly, and -may be thinned--the removal of the
cabbages letting in air and sunshine. We also keep
a portion of ground for Belgian carrots, which afford
excellent cow food. We succeeded less with these this
year than with our other crops, from their not being
sufficiently thinned. But we had 25 stone of them, and
four or five carrots per day were very acceptable to the
cows. By the end of March the cows can get a bite in
the pasture, and the moorings of grates in the orchard,
&to, ere brought to them fresh. While the pasture
is shut up for hay the cabbages begin to ripen. They
weigh from 41bs. to 121h5., andeech cow eats about 18
par day. This is their fJod from June to November,
with such grazing as they get after our hay-makiug,
and a handful or two per day of Indian meal, scalded
and given with their grass. The pasture having been
well manured in the winter and wonderfully retrieved
by good care, yielded more than a ton and a half of
the finest hay. This year, I think, I shall try for a
second crop, as we have abundance, of manure. But
last year I had half the pasture hurdled off, and the
cows let out for some time every fine day to graze,
the one-half' for one fortnight, and the other the next.
By the time the grass and cabbages were done, we
bad laid in less than we hope to produce this year, but
a fair amount of crops—for the cows one and a half
ton of hay, 25 stone of Belgian carrots, and at least
10 cwt. of Sweden and beet.
"" We laid out too much of our ground for house-
hold vegetables, having bad a surplus after the fol-
lowing supply :—Fine green peas—from the 12th of
line till, the middle of September—peas, lettuces,
radishes, spinach, turnips, and carrots, and onions,
enough for the whole winter—five or six stone of
early potatoes, vegetable marrow, a few cueumbers,
abundance of cauliflowers, broccoli, and cabbages, and
plenty of rhubarb and gooSeberries. A strawberry
bed is laid out, too, and we 'are ,teehave plenty of
apple
,and pear* arid cherries, and damsons, here-
aftr. We used epongh green vegetables for a
fafuily
,et, five perspns for the whole summer and
ttTha average yielded' the cows is about ten quarts
peledey. each—is e, about four pounds of butter per
lette-k.e e' '.he skimmed' mrik is eagerly bought, being
as. rood as I used to buy for new milk. The butter-
milk improves our bread 'and 'daces very much, and
the pig has what we do not use. The cows give Six-
teen quarts per trays Thr-sat3e-ti'ine after calving, and
are d t", ry ,e about thre. innrtiV3 betbie. 'One' co*
calved in Ostober, and we sold the calf (a Cdweealf)
for a guinea at the end of a fortnight.' The same cow
is to olteis aKtairk September:*si,the other in £day,
and thue a continued
,supply ofnnilk is ,provided Tor.
We kill two pigs; in a year, and selling half each time,
get our hams end so much bacon as we want for little
or nothing: What we have to buy is three barrels
of Indian meal in a year (at an average of 16s. each),
some of which we use ourselves for puddings and cakes,
and which goes far towards feeding the fowls; a few
trusses of wheat straw after harvest (when it is cheapest)
to chop and mix with the cows' boiled turnip food
in'winter, a few pennyworths of grain per week, and
two, or three loads of turnips after Midsummer, and
perhaps a little (hut a very little) hay. As I con-
sider that the cows maintain the man, this expenditure
is ,ell that I have to make in return for our large
supply of vegetables, pork, bacon, and hams, eggs,
and a few fowls, our gardening, and the keeping of
the whole ground in high order, and, moreover,
throegh tbe,geod nature of my excellent servant, our
window-cleaning and coal-shifting.
T'ee cow-house is, as I said, swept out (into the
entrance of the tank) twice a day ; and it is white -
washed twicea year. Thecows are rubbed down daily,
aed kept almost as sleek as horses. Both are now in
much liner condition than when they came. They were
lather restless for a few weeks, after first coming
from the fell ; hut they seem now perfectly happy,
and when out in the field they return to the stable
of their own accord to avoid rains, heat, or flies.
Their food in winter is each a stone of turnips three
times a day; the turnips being shred, and boiled with
chopped wheat-straw, a little hay, a handful of salt,
and 'a double handful of Indian mesl, or somewhat
more!: of derail. 2.hey may have, besides, to amuse
themselves with, a few raw turnips and two or three
handfuls of hay per day."

DEATH FROM A BATHING MACHlNE.—Yesterday
an inquest was held by Mr. Carter, the coroner, at the Green
Dragon, Belvidere-read. Lambeth, on the body of Benjamin
Chambe lain, aged two years and a half. who was killed in s
most singular and distressing manner. Mrs. Oldfield, wife of
Mr. Thomas Albion Oldtield, of 7, Thornhill-road, Islington,
stated that the deceased was her nephew, and lived with his
parents at 36, Belvidere-road, Lambeth. On Friday week
they were all at Ryde, in the Isle of Wight, where they en-
gaged a machine for a bathe. After they had been in the
water, the deceased was standing on one of the steps when
the machine went on, and he was thrown on his head against
a beam. The next day there was a contused wound on it,
which was poulticed at Brighton, but, on reaching London on
Tuesday, he was much worse, and Mr. Miskin, of the York-
road, surgeon, was called in and attended him to his death on
Thursday, which, in his opinion was caused from inflamma-
tion of the brain, arising from the blow on the back of the
head. The coroner and jury expressed a hope that the press
would notice this case, in order that the owners of machines
for-bathing might be more cautions for the future. Verdict,
" Accidental death."
SwitidlisiG AT CAMBERWELL FAIR. —Yesterday
afternoon two females, sisters, of the name of Chalker, re-
siding at lb, Beaufoy-terrace, Walworth, were swinging in
one of those dangerous machines called. high-flyers, at Cam-
berwell fair, when at the moment it had attained its greatest
- . Yoh/city, they suddenly rose in their seats and were pitet ed
-•-ftut,•flying over the heads of the people a distance of twenty
-They -were picked sip • inseuaible, and taken to: the
bath having sustained fractured skulls and otket'itiw'
• - Juries, from which it is impossible that they can recover.

v a

INDIA.
(From the Englishman of July 2.)
The following is an extract of a letter from Patna,
which gives some additional particulars of the affair
on board the Berharnpooter :
" Narian Singh, Golab Singh, and others of our op.
ponents in the late Seikh campaign, with other Seikh
prisoners (dacoits, &c.), in all thirty-nine muscular and
powerful people, of whom two were women, were
embarked at Allababad on board the flit Kaleegunga,
in tow of the steamer Berhampooter ; their guard was
composed of -two old and infirm Naiks, eight gaol
guards, and eight teeka burkundazeal
" The prisoners were shackled hands and feet, and
were secured to the larboard side of the cargo boat
by long chains running through .their shackles, both
ends being fattened to the vessel.
" The vessel started from Allababad on the 18th,
and arrived at Dinahpore on Saturday, the 22d inst.;
having coaled and teken in a large supply of wood,
the voyage downwards was resumed at noon.
"At 'about ball-past five o'clock that afternoon a
portion of the prisoners, as usual, were removed from
the chair), for the purpose of performing their ablu-
tions, &c., when, no doubt according to a preconcerted
arrangement (for the prisoners had, during the day,
made inquiries, regarding the width, &c , of the
hill stream, called the Gunduck, which empties itself
at the bank immediately opposite to Patna), a shrill
whistle was heard to proceed from Narain Singh, and
in a moment the other prisoners cast off the long chain,
and seized the loaded muskets belonging to the guard,
which were piled on the hatches of the Flat.
"On the extraordinary noise of the rattling of
chains reaching the ears of the commander (Mr.
Stout), of the cargo boat, who was seated forward in
the performance of his special duty, he went aft, and
was immediately assailed by the prisoners ; he de-
fended himself from injury, and returned forward to
alarm the folks on board the steamer by a cry of
munity. The commander and officers of the steamer,
accompanied by the passengers, went on board the
flat ;-4 they were likewise attacked, and as they
had merely a sword and a few sticks, with which
they could do nothing in the way of defence from
loaded muskets, they prudently retreated to the
steamer in search of arniA and 'ammunition.
Arms where found,-some sans locks, others sans flints,
&e.! In this predicament, and since the unshackled
prisoners hall commence to shoe a` "every White face
.(their avowed objet: was to kill the Feringees, not
the classies), which they found stealing a glance at
them, and as there was. every probability that when
the, prisoners were free_froartileirjrons they would
board the steamer, a capstan consultation was held,
and it was determined to run the vessel ashore.
" Having thus secured the vessel, all who had es-
ceped the flying ballets by the intervention of the
large pile of fire wood in the after part of the steamer,
commenced their escape to the shore, but not without
a few vollies of balls being sent at them ; fortunately
they did no harm. The officer of the,steamer, I be-
lieve by name Mr. Chew, , had a very narrow escape
for his life. He unfortunately got stuck in the mud,
from which he could not extricate himself, in this
position, offering a steady pot shot to the musketeers,
the first bullet passed too close to his ears to be plea-
sant. To add to his unpleasant sensations hp observed
the same villain taking another deliberate aim at his
head, but the flint was stubborn, a third attempt was
made, and the powder flashed in the pan ; he imme-
diately afterwards was rescued by one of his classies
hauling his legs out of the mud. Had it not been for
this providential aid his name would have found a
place among the domestic occurrences.'
" The commander of the steamer, and one or two
others, lost no time in proceeding to Patna, and re-
porting the occurrences to the civil authorities, while
the others were obliged to wander about the country
nearly all night, fearing the prisoners would make an
endeavour to seize and murder them.

" The Seikhs in the mean time continued their
murderous work ; they killed one naik (whom they
shot and bayoneted--;-he was a marked man), and two
gaol guards, and wounded two others, and three of
the crew ; during the first skirmish with the corn
mender of the flat and some of the guards, two of
the prisoners were mortally wounded; their bodies,
before their, spirits were out of them, were thrown by
their party into..the *river
" They next boarded the steamer, and seized a poor
sergeant's wife (a passenger from Dinahpore), and
desired her at the peril of her life to discover to
them where the treasure was stowed (there are thirty-
one boxes of Honourable
John's money on board).
of course, pleaded her ignorance of it ; but
they were determined to find money, she
Te
finding
tendered to them her all, about 100 Rs., of which
Narain Singh very considerately returned to her 2 Rs.,
for her landing expenses at Calcutta, and expressed
his regret, under the circumstances, at his inability to
be more generous. Her life and honour, moreover,
Were protected by
Narain Singh from the diabolical
intentions of the other Seilchs. They visited the cabins,
broke open almirahs and boxes, and took from them
about 100 rupees more. A foray was made on the
flat for the Government treasure, which they unfor-
tunately did not succeed in finding.
" &cape being their great object, they turned their
attention to working the steamer. A cook, and then
a classy was pressed to fire up the boilers, and take
the vessel across the river ; the former pleaded his
inability to perform this task, but offered to cook up
any dish they required ; the classy got Off with a
kick, it was fortunate he was not turned into fuel.
The Sailchs then put their hands to work, and fed the
stoves, but as Ihe vessel disregarded the heat, they
gave up the task as a bad job.
" T.hey..then turned their- attention to other means
of escape; a 421,100 iispatotredio ther-thetti

they had received at his hands. They had his best
wishes for the welfare of the society ; and they must
excuse him for the indifferent manner in which he
expressed himself in English.—(Cheers.) What he
could not say was much better than what he had ex-
pressed.—(Great applause.)
On the call of Mr. BENEDICT, three hearty cheers
were giverefoloMadlle. Lind, and the music was then
resumed.

This, scene' waslffe more interesting; because wholly
unexpeCted, and-ho'one seemed to enter more &tinily
into it thaw Jenny Lind herself.
The inalineti iw which the tickets for these concerts
have beeia forced up to an extravagant • premium- has
formed the subject of general conversation and public
dicussion. It 13 stated, in a local journal of repute-
tiob; that PiOprietiors or the Philliarmohic Hall (of
course subscribers also), having a rightof pre-emption
of the tickets, took their whole nunpb'er' and, by thhs
narrowing tbe keneral market, were able to sell them
at a very heavy premium, pocketing the surplus. We
cannot believe this. The merchants of Liverpool are
an active and clever class of men, with a keen eye to
business ; but they have also of late made pretensions
to be patron's of art. They boast, with justice, of
having distanced London itself, in having erected it
grand hall for music, where you can both see and
hear. They also claim credit for having given music,
as an art, a permanent and a recognised position in this
great metropolis of commerce. Now men with such
high aims would never descend to practices so low and
so unworthy of their own character. They would not
let the money-changers into the temple; they would not,
for the sake of their gain, deprive hundreds of their
fellow-townsmen, not wealthy enough to pay_ luxury
prices, of an enjoyment professedly secured for them.
No; these gentlemen have been maligned by local
prejudice and If they have " jobbed " in
tickets, as is universally stated in Liverpool, it has
been fora nobler and more worthy object. They do
not, we are convinced;•mean to pay for their proprie-
tary shares out of the profits thus wrested from their
right destination. The Hall fund being heavily in
debt, Jenny Lind consented to sing that she might
help to fill the void. She did not come to sing for the
profit of individual proprietors, but for the release of
the whole body from debt. The gentlemen through
whose agency the tickets have been forced up feel all
this. They would not be guilty of personal mean-
ness ; yet they would desire to keep mere outsiders
from pocketing unjust gains. If any of the proprie-
tors have pocketed the sums charged to them, we are
assured that it is only with the noble and honourable
intention of handing the money to the Hall fund (to
which it rightfully belongs) as soon as the concerts
are over.

JUSTIFIABLE HOMICIDE.—On Saturday afternoon
an inquest was held at the Bee Hive public-house, Horwich,
by Mr. Rutter, county coroner, on the body of Israel West-
head, aged twenty years, a labourer, who died on the 7th
inst., iu consequence of being stabbed in the breast with the
prongs of a hayfork, on the 7th of July last. The deceased
and two men, named Richard Barlow and John Snape, went,
on the night in question. to a pond on the farm of Mr. John
Fletcher, Horwich, to take his fish with a net. Mr. Fletcher,
being alarmed by the barking of his dog, went out, and saw
the three meu attempting to take the fish. He armed him-
self with a hayfork, the handle of which was several feet
lymooneung, riwna
;ad
nttowudpernattwo t ot i
\t pondhirehenet,Fletcher,
an to drive
inw
ah whilst
set
tuh
scuffle
tmi
el
ewaowht
iabcyehr. ofewTnaszuoeedn, d
the
ee-
dtheeceafoareka: Israel
was W
ce
os tnhve
eayc 1; d wh ao sm se t a
bbyb e
hd i
si nc to hme p batan rei ans ,wa i
nt
dh
lingered until the 7th inst. The jury returned a verdict of
justifiable homicide.—Liverpool
rcury.
NEw CUSTOMS ACT.---All Act to amend the laws
relating to customs has just come into force. All rules and
regelations made by the Commissioners of Customs are de•
dared Lobe valid. Henceforth all assignments of euperr.n.
Dilation allowances " shall be wholly void to all intents and
purposes, and shall not be enforced in an any court of law or
equity.", This Act prohibits the importation into the United
Bingdonl of any extracts, essences, or other concentration of
coffee, chicory, tea, or tobacco, or any admixture of the same. '
Witnessite refusing to attend or to give evidence may be fined
501. The-export duty of 4s. per ton on coals is now repealed.
All manufactured goods are to be deemed to be the produce
of the country of which they are the manufacture. No
abatement of duties shall be made on account of any damage
reocired.by any corn, grain; meal, or lour the'
united Kingdom.

' Mppererseellentt%.
LIST OP SCOTTISR COMPANIES' PRICES
Dividend Amount
Name of CompanY• per
10100
00
00
110:
10.0 -
00
3181.06
of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
-
• ", .' t ' ,41 s. d. 4' 4.• d
British Linen Conlpany 81. per cent. 'lOO 0 0 100 0 0 19%
CcCoialtnay6d.:t:Galalianf:::". I 781; Percent. 500. 0 ' 0 100
is4nk . 61. per cent. 10. 0 0 . 10 0 0, . 11 %
Clydesdale Bank • • • • • --
Rank of Scotland
6% per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 13%
0 0 160
'astag4 Bnk"
E !tern Bank •• •• ••••' - 61. per cent. 25. '0 010 0 ' 9%
Exthnk(lllaowfSßOa 0 0 5
E otk.. 61. per cent. 5- 0 0 5
_,..41. per cent. 'do o 0 '5O 0 0 934
Isle of bran. CorripanY 7{. per cent. 10 0 0 7 0 0 -
N-atiowv], A anx •• . • ~7; 04 Pq' Fent.,
_¢ opo. 10 C. ~ 144,1
gorthof Bcotlandßanc 41. percent. 20 '0 -0 )5' 0 ' 2%
-
-•-
Rova,lßank of Scotian ~per ceftt. 100 0 0 100 C 0 132
Union Bank of Scotland 8/. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 88
Western Hawk •••• • • • • 71. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 71
Alliance Fire and Lite slii•Pi cent: LlO 0 0 10 1 0 2O
S. Accord. Life and Fire - 20 0 0 0 0 0 -
British Guarantee
Ins. 41. per tent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 14.1 Od
North British Bank •d.
51
CC
tat]: doofnGi al nu kg*
01 rwe
LI nifseu.r.. 1601:
per
rr
cent. cent. 12005 0 0
2 0
0 0 L. 0 0
21. 11 a
0 23
Cbionial Life .••• • • • 1 - 50 0 0 1 0 0 IL 3s.
Edinburgh Life Insur. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 15 0 0
20
East of Scotland Life.. - 10 0 0 015 0 -
Eng. & Scot. Law Life 51, per cent. 50 0 0 217 6 2%
Hercules Insurance Co. 71. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 1
-
insur. Co. of Scetlnd•• 51. per cent. 100 0. 0 10 0 0 I -
Life Assoc. of Scetland 61. per cent. 10 0. 0 1 0 0 Al. 18s
Mercantile Life .. •• .. 334 per et, 10 0 0 010 0 6s. 6d.
National Fire and Life 61. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 1225.6 d
North British Insur... 6pr cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 2534
North & West of Scot. 61. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 -
Scottish Life and Guar. - 20 0 0 011 0 -
Scot. bras. and Gen. Life -
0
Scottish Union Ingram 0' 0 6UI. pr cent. 20 0 0 115 0 -
0 0 241.0 d
Standard Life •• • • •.• • 51. per cent. 50 0 0 4 5 0 , 9%
United- Dep. Assurance 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 !163 3d
1191ISCEILX.arizous.
Dividend Amount
m Name of Company, per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
inetion Mart •-•• • • • • 4. s. d. 4. s. d.
2/. 55. 50 0 0 - 25
Australian Agriculturl ii.. 100 0030 0 0 is
Anglo-Mexican Mint.. 11. 103. 10 0 0 10 0 0 21%
Ditto, Half Shares.. - - 2 10 0
Canada •••••• • - • • • • 61, percent. 100 0 0 32 10 0 36
Uppr Canada Bonds Si.per cent.
Pity Navigation .... - - - 95%
Gen. Revers. & Invest. sp.c. & bs, 2/ 100 0 0 100 0 0 -
Equitable Reversienry 51. pr cent. 100 0 0 1100 0 0 106
Geß.Steam Navigation 11.8 s. lb 00,14 0 0 2734
London institution ... - - 78 15 0 -
Russell Instifution.• .. - - 26 5 0 -
Peninelrlit Orient.Stm. 81. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 78
Reversionary Int. Soc. 4141. pr cent. 100 0 0 ,100 0 0 96
Royal Mail Steam •• •• 61 18. 4,
p. c. 100 0 0I 60 0 0 60
Sonth Australian .....
IL per share. 25 0 0 25 0 0 lgt,4
Van Dieman'a Land.. - 100 0 0: 29 0 0 . 1%
1

RAILWAY suAKE MARKETS.
STocs F.actuituialSTlOe Ls'hAaruea. 2
marketi was dull and in-
active to-day, and prices are rather depressed. The transac-
tions reported were—Bristol and Exeter, 63—Midland, 31%
—York and North Midland, 13%.
LIVERPOOL, AUG. 20.
Srocir Exuma/Gm—There was a good business done to-
day, but prices were steady. The transactions were as fol-
low :—Lancashire and Yorkshire, Fifths, 9 3-16 dis.—Ditto,
3d. Shares, 9 dis.—London and North-Western, 1114—
Ditto, New Quarters, 15-16 p. —Midland, 32t4 Ditto,
Halves, 25 li-18 dis.—South-Eastern and Dover (No. 4),
Thirds, 54 —North British, 5 13-16—Shrewsbury, Oswestry,
and Chester, 676—York, Newcastle. and Berwick (G. N. E.
Purchase), 6 per cent, till 1350, 5% dis —York and North
Midland, 153/ —Dutch Rhenish, 5 7-16 die.
MANCHESTER, Au°. 20.
STOOK E swim—The shire market to-day was
exceedingly flat. Scarcely anything has been done, and
prices continued to droop. The transactions were as follow :
Lancashire and Yorkshire, Fifths, 9 3-16 dis.—South-Eastern
and Dover, Consolidated Stock (No. 4). 4 15-16.
BIRMINGHAM, Auo. 20.
STOOK E XCIIANG E. —We have little change to notice in
this share market. A small business has been done, and
prices generally remain i-tationary. The only alteration
was—London and North- Western, 11114 •
YORK, AUG. 19.
STocic Excusatotc.---The transactions to-day were as
follow :—York, Newcastle, and Berwick 145—Ditto (G. N.
E. Purchase). 4—Great Northern, 9—North British, Prefer-
ence (guaranteed 6 per cent. for five years, and 5 per cent.
in perpetuity), 43% —York and North Midland, 15!4.

DEATH OF THE RIGHT HON. C• ARBUTHNOT.-.
We regret to announce the demise of the above venerable
gentleman, who exlA'reitat lipslOy House, on Stind4y, in hie
83d year.

LON DO N) WEDNESDA Y THE SUN,
CULTIVATION AND COWKEEP- FRANCE. I seize on any boats they could find; two were pro- PRICES OF SHARES
ING ON A SHALL SC ALE. The Gazette de France publishes the following cured, in them the party crossed the river. It is saidlN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COll
A letter from Miss Martineau to the Master of the bulletin of the doings at Wiesbaden, in the shape of a i two of the prisoners by some chance fell overboard PANIES' STOCK.
Guiltcross Workhouse has been published, describing letter from the ci-devant Marquis de la Rochejaquelin, and were drowned ; its correctness is, however, not From the Official List.
the result of a plan of cultivation and cowkeeping dated Metz, Aug. 15 :- vouched for. Thus ended this sad scene. PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING.
originally suggested to her by him, by means of "My dear friend,-I have just quitted Wiesbaden for " I must say that so soon as intelligence of the dis-
LONDON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 20.
which she has been enabled to maintain two cows on other waters, which have been recommended to me. aster reached the civil station, the magistrate, accom-
about an acre and a quarter of land. Miss Marti- The bad weather affects me, and I must profit by the panied by the officer commanding the Pehar Guards, zetatrr-STOCIE BANKS.
near sets out an account of the difficulty and last days of the present month. The happiness of I proceeded to Bykutpoor, followed by a party of the
Dividend Amount
seeing the Count de Chambord has made me delay a
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price
expense of procuring butter, cream, eggs, ham, Provincial Guards, and troops from Dinahpore. The
Annum. Share.
little, but Ido not regret it. There have been a
bacon, fowls, &c., at her residence at Ambleside,
ridiculous stories Provincials were sent across the river in chase of the
---....
thousand about the pretended Legitie
A a. d. A a. d.
and of the ridicule created by her attempt runaways, and intelligence has been received that one ---- -----
matist Congress. The truth is that no person had received
Australasia •.•••• • • .. 245. 40 0 0 40 0 0 28
to raise articles of this sort os her little bit of of the gang was caught last night at Bykutpoor, and
BritshNorth American 51. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 -
a special rendezvous, and that the Prince restricted
ground, by the aid of a labourer and his wife dis- himself to writing to those persons who intended to Narain- Singh and about ten more of them have been
Ceylon ••••..•• • • • • •• 71. per cant. 25 0 0 25 0 0 --,
patched from Norfolk. She then proceeds as follows :- go to see him that he would be on the evening of the 9th seized across the water. They will no doubt be tried Commercial of London 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 -
•• 51. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 -
"In planning the turning up of my ground for at Cologne, and on the 10th at Wiesbaden. On the 9th, at Patna, and some of them will meet with an ignomi- Colonial .• •
Gloucestershire ••• • • • 151 per cent. - - -
airB6B/11...
perpPPeee-rrr
Ccree
nnnn
tttt •i.
lonian •• •••••• •• •• •• 61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 -
spade cultivation, I went on the supposition of keep- at 10 in the evening, the Prince arrived at the hotel at nious death, which they richly deserve.
"The steamer and flat came up yesterday (24th), Londn and Westnsinstr 61. per cant. 100 0 0 20 0 0 -
ing only one cow; and for seven months we kept only Cologne, where at least fifty Frenchmen were waiting to
Ditto ••..••.• • • • • • •13 0 0 receive him. He was very gracious to all, and, in par- and will be detained here until the inquiry be corn-
one. But I considered the incovenience of the cow
1801000° -00° 000 2:
050
000
000 4-152
-
being dry for three months out of the twelve, and that titular, to General de Sr. Priest. On the following day pleted. If the captures above mentioned be correct,
there was room in the stable for a second, and little we left for Wiesbaden. Some Frenchmen came out on it is not improbable the officers on board will be re- London
p ro in:
jjeallool Joint-Stock...
........
,gantliottne, w
Nat. Provncial of Eng.
0 00 2352 100 0 more trouble in keeping two than one ; and a pretty horseback to meet the Prince. From his arrival at Wies- quired to identify the prisoners ; if so, the length of
certain market among my neighbours for whatever Baden, the Count de Chambord had not a moment to
himself. for he gave an audience to all the Frenchmen e
their detention will be uncertain.
P.S.-Intelligence of the outbreak was sent by Ditto, New. ••••• • • 5/. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 -
SuonuiothnAotuAstusratiriaali.s. :: ::
6611.
ppeerr
cent.
22
butter and milk I might have to sell. So I bought a who asked this favour. The representatives were ad- 55 00
00 2255
00
00
_-
express to Calcutta on Sunday morning, and other Ditto .f.• ...
6611. per cent. - 210 I -
'spring calyces' and we find that we very nearly main- mated by turns to individual conversation with the
per cent. 50 0 o 10 0 0 121
expresses were dispatched to the neighbouring dis- E
Unionnl aof Madrid London.....
twin them both on little more than three-quarters of an Prince, and they were invited to dinner successively.
- 40 0 0 40 0 0 tricts to be on the alert."
acre of grass, and less than half an acre of garden. All without exception appeared to me to be enchanted
INSUILA.NCE COMPAIES.
-
The second cow pays her way by her manure and with their reception, and all were happy to hear from
milk, the mouth of the Count de Chambord, 'that in pro- JENNY LIND AT LIVERPOOL. Dividend Amount
of Company. . per of Paid. Price
seats of events, and after the concessions that had been LIVERPOOL, Name
" Our first consideration was the manure. It is
MONDAY.-En attendant the concert Annum. Share.
made with a view to conciliation, he thought it indis-
__
as true with relation to our smaller concerns as to a this • Lind is sole
evening, of course Jenny
penssble to adopt a line of conduct more in bar-
s. . x s. d.
greater, that ' the more manure, the more green .
enony with the general sentiment of the men of subject of talk in this place. The local papers are Albion ••••• • • • •
cl.• F•• - 1 31•1111. 500 0 0 50 0 0 82
crops ; the more green crops, the more stock ; the our opinion.' MM. de Saint Priest and Berryer all full of those small details of her movements which Anuettotcoe
ma
arirtint.
..e.r.. 761.1p4es
r6des&nbt s 100 0 0 11 0 o 21
more stock, the more manure.' There are two tanks, explained themselves clearly in this sense on every are interesting to persons on the spot. Indeed, if this Atlas ...
65
6o
80 -1- -7
well flegged and cemented, well closed, so that not a occasion, which gave ua great pleasure, You are aware lady were a Sovereign Princess she could not receive British Commer,scial
_..e 7s. 6d. 50 0 0 5o 0 71! drop can 00E3 oat. One is connected with the house, that they have not thought alike on all questions. In more horns - her •and •
ge , nor would goings comings, Clericl,Med.&G.,n Ll` spr ct.&bs. 100 0010 0 e 20
Caunty •••••••• • • •• • • 31. 100 0 0 10 0 0 62
and the other with the cottage and cow-house, receiving the nuances the line of opinions of M. de St. Priest is her sayings and doings,be faithfullyd d -
more recor e . mown -•••••• •• •• lea. 50 0 0 50 0 141
all their drainage of every kind. A barrel on more approved than the other. The good intentions of ‘Ye may mention, as a matter of more than mere Ea.;le • •
wheels stands at the back door to receive all the all are appreciated, but the distinctions are very marked. local • -
interest, that a emoisel ewent eater lOs European L.ife
.117.1. .
General •• •• • • - 20 0 0 All paid. 15
slops, soap-suds, cabbage water, &c., and this liquid We are then at the end of the prorogation to enter at
day afternoon, accompanied b Mr. Benedict, M. Glee ••.••••• • • • • • •• 61, per cent. Sto-ck. 50 0
12,651,,,,
manure is wheeled away, and applied where it is length on a new path; for I know not what end we can
Belletti, and a few friends, on boardy the magnificent %aril: anl
Fire •• ••
••
••
••
:•••• •• 121 51• 100 0036 10 0 544
• taunted. There is a compost pit at the back of the tsoervfuerinh.trhetAhesscehmdb
oft by continuing to efface ourselves Belletti,
American steam-ship, the Atlantic, by which she will Imperialf'ra
Life
........ .ple2rs.ccnt. 510000 00 00 5100 00 00 23016
kitchen garden •; and S compost heap behind some the Republic.td Yesterdayusurpaetnionns by
i g thethwarting Count i e those
cha m -
proceed on Wednesday morning to the United Indemnity Marine •• •• 11. sh. & bs. 100 0 0 20 0 0 -
evening
1..7 100
young trees at the bottom of the field. What with bord, kuowins that-
of States. She went the whole of the down Law 111!.e -••• • .•
••
••
a great number us were cone- over
the clippings; and •weedingt, and sweepings, and no- pelted to quit, received all the representatives even to the unfathomable depth of the monster en- Leval and General Life • - 50 0 0 20 0 4%
ctuallers .. ..... 5 0 0 1 0 0 -
thing being wasted, the pit being kept clean, and the at an audience to take leave. He said a few words by gine-room, and expressed herself highly delighted LiereidnLedf Virie
........
10s. 25 0 0 12 10 0 17ii
oovvehouse swept out twice a day, we have abundance way of recommendation to be united amongst ourselves, with all the arrangements that had been made for London Ship •.••• • •• 10s. 25 0012 10 0 17%,
of manure (without buying any whatever), which ac- which will be very easy, when we shall be ourselves and her comfort. The fittings-up of this vessel are ilarine.. ... •••• • • .. 15s.per share too 0 0 -15 0 0 11
counts for the abundance of our crops thus far. One defend the principles of authority and of liberty, which not only gorgeously superb, but the convenience SIN
setdio. lunvlLid &Geu. Life 4% l. per et. 50 0 0 2 0 0 -
al can
Ftind.. /
5•-• per cent, 20 0 0 210 0 21
instance of .my servant's passion for economy amused are the basis of our creed. The conversations which he
and comfort of the passengers are consulted in a de. National Life..
gree unueual eve in these days of social refinement. •
Palladinm Life, 5l. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 2%
it necessary for him to develep his ideas, and he referred ' ve-ile - 146
Professio 1 Lif • 31* P. sh• & bs. -
one morning, returning from my walk, I looked in
At the rehearsalof the Messiah S. t 'deven- . ,onaur ay Professional Life •• •• •, 5/. per cent. 65 0 010 0 128.6 d
us to .
what he had before said. According to what -upon the pig, just when hie. breakfast was approach-, .
ing, an episode occurred worthy of being recorded. 10 elector Lite- - ... 51. per cent. - - -
I heard said to several representatives the eon. P id tLI 11 5 &
rov en 1e•••• - • • . s. bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 26
ing-in another direction. I said to Robert, ' I think . .
In this country the slightest movements of persons of Rock Ulu.-- ......
versetions which had taken place ,were nearly ss. A 0 0 010 0 6
.piggy rooks very well, only that he wants a washing.' • • l
itientica It was Olt:Teti/re agreed to assume rank, or distinguished in the political world, are re- Royal Exchange 6l. per cent. Stock, - 209
' YeS, ma'am,' said Robert 'that will be to-morrow. *• 9 'mitee ...• • 61 lOs a new attitude and follow a more certain path. corded with a reverential, if not an adulatory, minute- •
Llfe .......... 11. 6s. -
- -
- 209
48
TO-1 '' ' * '''' •
nor.ow,ts weshing day, and the suds will wash Nothing more was speci&d. The position of the Prince ress ; but the honours aid to artists are not always United Kinzdom .... 41. per cent. 20 0 0,-, 40 0 31,
the pi; first, end then be as good, and better, for is a very difficult one; helix compelled in general to be deemed worthof noticeP
that bl. d
y - '
51. per cat. - 1 412 6 47,
manure'; and theft the soap serves three times over.' very eirotun,pect; he therefore avoided blaming or aPt feel for art and artistd, but that it takes a lon time
'":14 - -
g
" Qur available- ground is of pasture, 3 roods, 28 proving of any well-defined line of conduct in the to, establish a custom in England. It is, therefore, DOC=3.
perches and of tilled ground, 1- toed, 15 perches. past; it was the serest means of not offending any with pleasure that we give an accouut, taken from a Dividend Amount
;There are besides, About 26 perches of grass in the one, while at the same time he desired a new and
localofthe circumstances attending
paper, - Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
little pleutteion, orcherd, and slope, which yield some more avowed
r policy. We left in the morning, pro-
Annum. Share. sentation, by the working members of the Philhar-
fresh gross when mowed in summer. I shall turn up tmising ourselves sez 1 ves very cordially to use all our eff,rts_
-all questions. But monic Society, of a written testimonial to Mr. Benedict ----.
4 s. d. X a. d.
man in
, n.o one was ,
a little. inure ground ad's:spring in order to provide o,me as one East and West 1n•11a... 61. pr cent, Stock. 1421
1 twell deceivedonly by his •'
treated of bitween us. We must, therefore, in the next -a comp tmen , pot posi-
complete] y for the meietereence of two cows, apssion have the same eyes, keel the same cenecience, t• , •
or ion as a composer and as an instrumental executant, E ist Country -.•• • • . 20s. per sh. 100 0 0
London •• . - 22
- 122
though I cannot encroach much more upon the i take ac absolute direction ; whoever may be the men but also°by the extreme courtesy and amenity of his Ditto 80nd5........ 11. per cent. - - -
grass, On account of 41,0 views from the win- l who shall take on tnemse,lves the responsibility of that 1. ,•
( Lpor.inent in public and in private. During a tem• St. Katharine •-• •• •• 4 per cent. Stock. -
Ditto. 5crip......, , P 82
- 85 0 0 .-
do?t7s. But for this we should ,give our cows no • direction if it be new, if it only inspire our convictions, . porarypause in the rehearsal,-
. Ditto 80nd5........ 1141, pr cent. - - -
Bras ;• or Lay, which are the =est expensive kinds and be no longer the exprr scion of concessions of prln- Mr. RIOEIARD TOULMIN stepped forward to pre- Southampton •...... ~ . 2'l. per cent. 50 0050 0 0 8%
of food. Our soil is good; neither very rich ciples made to opinions which are not ours, I am, for tent a testimonial to Mr. Benedict. He said they ,
BRIDGES
hur, vary.light ; laying at varying depths upon lime- me., ea-t, well dispo,ed to follow it, if not-not. I think
had great Veasure. that evening in having an op-
seone. .Mach of our newly-dug portion was full of it is more than ever necessary to have the courage of -Dividend Amount
one's opinion. I wish to wait in order to judge; believe . t ' •of d•their sensations and feel-
por unity accor ing
atones. Oar neighbours advised us to cover them up
Annum. Share.
me, and du the same whatever may be said or written to togs towards a, 'gentleman for whom they enter-
again, but we judged ditThrently. I thought we -_
vou. "H. DE L& Rocieemionerner.” tamed a very high respect.-(Loud applause.) E. a. d. Z. s. d.
might ast well make drains of the new pathways we --
,0a the previous evening they
-had a very con- Charing-cr055........ - - - 15
.
outhwrk .. .. ....•100 0 0 - -
must have, so, by deep digging, we obtained dtheins, . .RUSSIA AND POLAND, • -
amm[lg proof of the great talents which he possessed, S Ditto Nw of • • -7% p.c. 358. per cent. 50 0 0 _ 1G
and the large stones were thus disposed of. Some •
The Vossische Zeitung gives the following account 'and they also received a large amount of courtesy at Waterloo ............ - 100 0 0 - 3
more wee carted out to mend the roads, and when
60 0 0 221
of the Russian naval force on the 9th of August :- his hands. The presentation he was about to make Ditto
NOld Ann. 0021. 11. 48. 01. -
rely s.ervitit was in despair at there being yet more,.w ditto of 71. 11. Is. Od. 40 0 0 20
The Russian fleet consists, according to official re- emanated from the amateur choral department of the Vauxhall .... • - Av. 11. 70 -10 3 - is
it occurred to hi•n to dig out good earth from corners ,
168 sail of ships of all sorts and sizes, and
Pots, of orchestra ; and they banded it to him as but a small )
VTATMIt-WORICS
Of the plantatave, and supply its place with stoned dsimple tribute of 1 •
and a
an
are as follows :-4 line-of-bathe ships of 120 ; 6 of •He actually dug pits breast deep for the purpose.
Dividend Amount
Mr. HENRY SUDLOW read the address which was
100 to 110: 26 of SO to 90; 18 of 70 to 80 guns; 30 , • Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
"Iles digging for crops was not less than two spits 34 as follows:- Annum. Share,
frigates ; 50 corvettes, brigs, and schooners ; and deep, dug straight down, and the whole was richly 4, ---__
is divided into five
steamers. This ❑naval force . , e TO JULES BENEDICT, ESQ. -
manured. The ground being ready, our method isWe, themembers ofthe L. I Philharmonic'
, ..
East London...••• •••• 81. 100 0 0 me%
this :--s• Baltic squadron consists of about
squadrons ; theAuxiliary Society, forming the choral department of that Grand Junction •• •• •• , 41. per cat, 50 0 0 -
73
40 000 men, "including the artillery • but thepaper-
- "In August we sow cabbage seed, and by the end - ' g
of y , society, cannot allow tsti, sir, to leave our shores with- Kent.. •••• ••-•• •• •• 31. 103. 100 0 0 - 76
states that the crews are not the very best quality Lamboth .............
Si.per cnt. 100 0 0 97
of September we begin to set out the young plants,Out expressing our earnest hope that you will be received-
New Rivr Lndn Brdge ' 21.10 s 55
of men, and amongst them are many Jews from-
about 400 pelt-Week, fur Six weeks, to secure a sum by our Transatlantic brethren with the respect and en- Vauxhall •• • ......... , 51. per cat. 100 -0
0 - 98
Poland. thasiasm which your talents so eminently merit, and west Middlesex • • • 161.0 a. pr cnt. - 115
cession. We set them in rows, the plants being-
that you may return to England is the enjoyment of
eleven inches apart, and the rows a yard apart. In
OAS-LIGET AND CORE COMPANIES,
March • and April • we, sow swedes and beets in . INDIA. health, having attained every success which your
must sanguine anticipations may , suggest. We take Dividend Amount
alternate: rows, between the rows of cabbages. (From the Englishman of July 2.) Name of Company, per of Paid. Price.
this opportunity of expressing our thanks to you,
Iry the tithe we , begin to cut the cabbages, The following is an extract of a letter from Patna,sir, • w e Annum. Share.
for ; e warm interest you have ever ma- ...._.-.-...,,
tree" turnips and beets'
are * tree danger ofwhich gives additionalofaffair
pas. „e
the tic, andomay be thinneth-the removal of the on board the Berharnpooter :- we remember with feelings of the liveliest satisfaction British •• •• •• -••••- 11. 40 0 0 18 a 0 14
Ditto Provincial.. •. 11. 88. 20 0 0 20 0 0 18
cabbages letting in air and sunshine. We also keep "Narian Singh, Golab Singh, and others of our op- and pleasure the several occasions which have united us Frighten •• •• -••• • •• 51. 20 0 0 - -
a portion of ground for Belgian carrots, which afford ponents in the late Seikh campaign, with other Seikh in one common cause, we hope the time is not far dis- City of London .. •• 61. 100 0 0 150 0 0 170
excel lent cow food. We succeeded less with these this prisoners (dacoits, &c.), in all thirty-nine muscular and tent when we may again be placed under your admi- Continentaiconsondat. 928. 75 0 0 31 5 0 -
bee. 50 0 0 50 0 0 27%
year than with oar other crops, from their not being powerful people, of whom two were women, were table guidance in similar performances to those which Lletraiballe::".:: 2 •.:•.; 31. 50 0050 0 0 70
sufficiently thinned. But we had 2,5 stone of them, and embarked at Allahabad on board the flit Kaleegunga, have just taken place. Independent.......... 61. 40 0040 0 0 48
"In taking leave, we again beg of you to accept our - ,50 0 0 50 0 0 -
four or five carrots per day were very acceptable to the in tow of the steamer Berhampooter • their guard was
best wishes for your continued prosperity, and that every - 5 0 0 0 50 0- 0 -
• cows. By the end of March the cows can get a bite in composed of - two old and infirm Naiks, eight gaol Do., Parl, Preference 61. 25 0 0 210 0 -
blessiog may attend you.
Phoenix . •........, „ 4%1. 50 0 0 49 0 0 , 29
the pasture, and the moorings of grass in the orchard, guards, and eight teeka burkundazea I
(Signed on behalf of the members) aateuff..... ~...... 61. too 00900 o I 75
&c., ere brought to them fresh. While the pasture "The prisoners were shackled hands and feet, and " RICHARD TOULMIN, Chairman. United General ...... 11. 50 0050 0 0 15%
is shut up for hay the cabbages begin to ripen. They were secured to the larboard side of the cargo boat "Juliet FORD, Vice-Chairman. Westminster Chartered 3/. 50 0 0 - 48%
Weigh from 41bs. to 121h5., andeach cow eats about 18 by long chains running through 'their shackles, both "HENRY SuDLoW, Secretary. Ditto,New ....-... 12s. 50 0010 0 0 91
per day. This is their food from June to November, ends being fat tened to the vessel. " Liverpool, August 19, 1850." CANALS.
with such grazing as they get after our hay-making, " The vessel started from Allababad on the 18th, Tae address, enclosed in a morocco case, was then
I *; :
ti 'Dividend
and a handful or two per day of Indian meal, scalded and arrived at Dinahpore on Saturday, the 22d inst.; handed to Mr. Benedict amidst loud applause. Names of e ;Dividend „,„,„„ Names of e, 1 ,„, and given with their grass. The pasture having been having coaled and taken in a large supply of wood, Mr. E. W. THOMAS, the leader of the band, de- companies. A per 1' '''''' Companies.
~1 I &Li Price.
na.
Annual. au
well rwanured in the winter and wonderfully retrieved the voyage downwards was resumed at noon. sired to say, on behalf of the orchestra and himself, -
by
good care, yielded more than a ton and a half of "At 'about half-past five o'clock that afternoon a that they could have but one wish for so able a .c £
Ashtnea Olah 97 71. 113 Macclesfield. 100 21 lOs 50
the finest bay. This year, I think, I shall try for a portion of the prisoners, susual, d
a were remove from conductor, so talented a musician, and so good a Barnsley.. • • too- 121, 140 Neatk .• •• • • 100 , •161. • 340
second crop, as we have abundance of manure. But , the chair), for the purpose of performing their ablu- man.-(Loud applause.) urkteaketbre 1501 i 51. 85 Oxford.- • • 10e1 20/. 185
last year I had half the pasture hurdled off, and the lions, &c., when, no doubt according to a preconcerted Mr. BENEDICT, who was visibly affected, said that itirmingham 401 41. 85% Peak Forest. 7813/, 18a. 70
Coventry..•. 100 251. 208 Regent's ... • 33 11 Os 18%
cows let
. out for some time every fine day to graze, arrangement (for the prisoners had, during the day, he must apologise for not being able to express at the Derby • •-•1100; 61. 63 Rochdale.... * • 85, 41. 50%
the one-halt for one fortnight, and the other the next. made inquiries, regarding the width, &c ,of the present moment the emotions which he felt ; but he Ell,
irasnrndrleunCethnslllo3o3, ' 34'7.• 4781 Sttnorrkt Coal 150' 7/.los. 130 ,
By the time the grass and cabbages were done, we hill stream, called the Gunduck, which empties itself hoped they would be indulgent enough to make up Grand Surrey r 100, 21. Os. 32 Stfficl& WrdoSrct 140 6218'i.c• 410 :
bad laid in less than we hope to produce this year, but at the bank immediately opposite to Patna), a shrill any deficiency of his at their own hearts.-(Cheers.) :Irrand Union 100' I/. 10s. 21 Shrewsbury.. lea ISL. i
a fair amount of crops-for the cows one and a half whistle was heard to proceed from Narain Singh, and From the first moment he had the pleasure of being idatreanrintthpazi,,,,•. ; -39:
7s.
6c, -5 u ,
ssteozzaidnift...
„, 145 201. 290 i
ton of hate- 25 stone of Belgian carrots, and at least in a moment the other prisoners cast off the long chain, connected with the Philharmonic Society, it had been Lancaster . 'lOO 41. 32% wye Rau. t .26 21. Os. 24 i
10 otvt. of S vedek and beet. and seized the loaded muskets belonging to the guard, his greatest care to promote their interest, and he felt LeJ.ls&Livrp 100 24Z. 325 Warwick&
41. 64% ,'
Leicester ..-1100 51. 66 Birming. j 100
`'''' 'We laid out too much of our ground for house- which were piled on the hatches of the Flat. sure that there was much more due from him than ' Leicstr &Nth 183 41. 4iii,
7,, warwicaSel i
had vegetables, having bad a surplus after the fol- "On the extraordinary noise of the rattling of they had received at his hands. They had his best Lonvhboreeh ' 142 701. 510 Napten..J 100 31. 42 1
4
,-- 1
lowing supply e-fine green peas-from the 12th of chains reaching the ears of the commander (Mr. wishes for the welfare of the society ; and they must Nfntgemryshlloo - Monrnouthsh 100 81. Worcatr 8t
- Birming. ~.S .8 31. 43
lute till, the middle of September-peas, lettuces, Stout), of the cargo boat, who was seated forward in excuse him for the indifferent manner in which he MeltnMwbry lOO - - Wilts & links -14 s. 7% I
radishes_
- i h 211 turnion sanil nerrn.o ova - ----, _P.. _ 1 ____

Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
0.00.1.....11. w................
..........
A a. d. A a. d.
Australasia •.•••• • • .. 245. 40 0 0 40 0 0 28
BritshNorth American 51. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 -
Ceylon ••••..•• • • • • •• 71. per csnt. 25 0 0 25 0 0 -
Commercial of London 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 -
Colonial .• •• -
Gloucestershire ••• • • • 151 per cent. - - -
lonian -•••••• •• •• •• 61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 -
Londn and Westminstr 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 -
Ditto •••.•••• • • • • • • - - 13 0 0 -
London Joint-Stock .• • 61. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 -
Provincial of Ireland•• Si. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 42
Ditto, New. •••• • • •• 8/. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 15
National of Ireland .. 51. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 -
Nat. Provncial of En. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 -
Ditto, New.
.Si. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 -
South Australia •• •• • • 61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 -
Union of Australia • • 61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 -
Ditto •• • • .... ••• • • • 61. per cent. - 210 • -
Union of London •• 61. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 121
Union of Madrid - 40 0 0 40 0 0 -
INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price
Annum. Share.
____----
.... ••••• • •• •• 311.4310.5. 500 0 0 50 0 0 82
'A a. d, £ s. d.
AlbAllianceln Brit. and For. 7114e6d&bs 100 0 0 11 0 0 21
Ditto Marine. •••• •• 61. per cent. 100 0 0 5 0 0
Atlas .••
British Commercial ..7s. 6d. 50 0 0 50 0 7N„
Clericl,Med.&Gen.Life spr ct.& bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 20
County •••••••• • • •• • • 31. 100 0 0 10 0 0 62
C
50 0 0 5 0 0 14
EZwlen• :• • • ••
• • - •
• •
•••
65. 50 0 0 50 0 6%
European Life ••• • •• 10s. 20 0 0 All paid. 15
General •• •• •••••• •• - - 50 0 51Q
61. per cent. Stock. - 1291,4
Glardi an •••••• • • • • • • 51. 100 0036 10 0 5364
Imperial Fire •••• • • •• 121. per cent. 500 0 0 50 0 0 230
Imperial Life •••• • • •• 12s. 100 0 0 10 0 0 16
Indemnity Marine •• •• 11. sh. & bs. 100 0 0 20 0 0
Law Fire •••••• • • •• •• - 100 0 0 210 0 2%
L.„,,, l ife........ •• •* 11. 16s. 100 0 0 10 0 0 43%
Leval and General Life • _ 50 2
Licensed Victuallers.. ._ 5 0 0 0 0 1
0 0 4%
0 0 -
Loran..n Fire •• ••• • •• 10s. 25 0 0 12 10 0 17'i
London Ship •.••• • •• 10$. 25 0 0 12 10 0 17%,
ifarine.. ... •••• • • .. 15s.per share 100 0 0 'l5 0 0 11
Sled. Invlid&Geu. Life 4%1. per et. 50 0 0 2 0 0 -
,•-ational Lean Fand•, 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 21j
Ni atto a a 1 Life.. -
Palladium Life 5l. per cent. 50 0 0 20 0 2%
ire-ile - - 146
Professional Life .. •• •• 5/. per cent. 6 5 0 i 010 0 128.6 d
et otector Life - - ... Si. per cent. - - -
Provident Life ••••• • • • 11. ss. & bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 26
Rock Lifu........... ss. a 0 0 010 0 6
Royal Exchange 6l. per ceat. Stock. - 209
Sun Fire..
~, 61. 10s. - - 209
Ditto Life .......... 11. 6s. - - 48
United Kinitdom .... 41. per cent. 20 0 0;i 4
0 0 364
Universal Life........ 101( pr cnt. 100 0 0; 10 0 0
Vittoria Life • ... - i 412 6 43,• i

DOC=IS.
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per of I Paid. Prick.
Annum. Share. ,
----
£ s. d. £ s. d.
East and West In•lia... U. pr cent, Stock. - 1421
E ist Country ....• •• . 20s. per sh. 100 0 0 - 22
- 122
Lornmdtetn.
13...,;(is ............ ....
151..
pperruceenntt.. S tick .
- -
5 t•Katharine .. .. •• •• 4 per cent. Stock. - 82
Ditto. 5crip......, , _ - 85 0 0 --
Ditto 80nd5........ 1141. pr cent. - - -
Southampton .. ...... il. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 834
BRIDGES
Dividend Amount
Name of Company• per of Paid. Price
Annum. Share.
---.-- -
Z. a. d. Z. s. d.
Charing-cross ........ - - - 15
Southwrk .........„ - 100 0 0 - -
Ditto Nw of 734 p. c. 355. per cent. 50 0 0 - 1G
Waterloo •........... - 100 0 0 - 3
Dltt 1 Old Ann. ofBl. 11. 4s. Od. - 60 0 0 22M
Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 11. ls. Od. I - 40 0 0 20
Vauxhall .... ••• Av. 11. 70 10 3 - 13
VTATEIIit-WORILS
Dividend Amount
Name of Company, per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
----- ---- -
£ a. d. £ a. d.
East London.... •• .... 81. 100 0 0 - 160%
Grand Junction ••.. • • 41. per cnt. 50 0 0 - 73
Kent.. .... •• -•••• •• 31. 10s. 100 0 0 - 76
Lambeth •••••• • • • • • • 51. per cnt. 100 0 0 - 97
New itivr Lndn Brdge i 21. 10s. - - 55
Vauxhall ••••-•• • • •• , 51. per cut. 100 0 0 - 98
West Middlesex . . • '61.05. pr cut. - - 115
OAS-LIGHT AND CORE COMPANIES.
Dividend Amount
Name of Company. per of Paid. Price.
Annum. Share.
--__ --
--.----•
X. s. d. Z. a. d.
British ••••••- •• •• - 11. 40 0 0 18 0 0 14
Ditto Provincial- - 11. Bs. 20 0 0 20 0 0 18
Prighton --•••• • • •• 51. 20 0 0 - _
City of London .. •• •• 61. 100 0 0 150 0 0 170
ContinentalConsolidat. 925. 75 0 0 31 5 0 -
Equitable -• • • •... •• •• 50s. 50 0 0 50 0 0 2734
Imperial ...... •• •• •• si. 50 0 0 50 0 0 70
Independent ......... 61. 40 0 0 40 0 0 48
- 50 0 0 50 0 0 -
- 50 0 0 50 0• 0 -
Do., Parl. Preference 61. 25 0 0 210 0 -
Phcenix . - ........ „ 4341. 50 0 0 49 0 0 29
Batcliff ..... ........ 61. 100 0 0 90 0 0 75
United General ...... 11. 50 0 0 50 0 0 1538
Westminster Chartered 3/. 50 0 0 - 4836
Ditto, New .... -... 12s. 50 0 0 10 0 0 9

WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 21, 1850.

THE BURNING OF PARKIIIIIS
PRISON.
COWES, AUG. 15.—Yesterday five juvenile con-
victs, named William Saunderson, William Fortuna,
Fred
William Pearce, 'Thomcs Knott, and erick
Grimes, underwent a lengthened examination,befor!
the Rev. R. White, Captain Swinburn, R.N., l'na
several other magistrate 4, at Parkhurst Priso.n!
charged with having wilfully set fire tote cool
establishment on the night of the 30th of ull 1 '
whereby one of the wings of the prison was totsl9
destroyed.
•
The main evidence against the prisoners or
stba;
&H duced by Mr. aw, the deputy-governor °I the
prison. He stated that, after the fire was ell be
guished information was brought him, on
whic
ordered the prisoners into confinement in sePr
rate dark cells. On the following nwrning: red
prisoner Grimes sent for witness, saying be
withis the
to see him. Witness went, in comperl t
chaplain of the prison, and told the Prie°°e2.
be V'
to be careful what he bad to say, as be the
charged, with others, on suspicion of having,d wit•
gaol on fire. The prisoner made no reply'' sct dot
ness and the chaplain went away, but the nest
the prisoner again requested their attendance,
0.14
he made the following confession to them : 11,,e pork
on the Tuesday preceding the fire he was s," .teel,
on the land, when Knott showed him a flint sn''' to
t re
and told him they were going to se toci
the C dormitory. They had previously' nd it
about it as it would enable them to get oat, a an
was arranged that he was to do it. Force
ire
Fortune (the other prisoners) were there ; they' ire
him some haves which they had torn out of tbe ou'viis
Bibles, prayers, and hymn books. These he way
to place in the ventilator of his cell, together got
with some shirts and sheets which the bad
Wahl
'Ct;ence
job was
and at twelve o'clock that ted.) to
tn tire the that night, but illness pre; they
prison to be done. He atterep
..ented
m • They next day they again all met, yvbfe grog
drew lots who was to do it. Several pieces 0 sirs
were got, and the one that drew the shortest
said it
was
ward not a fair dKran
was to do it.
they drew lots again, when it fell ~i• to
wo,t.t dirierwhetnhethsebyortest, but to
lot. This was on
tth.eeyg::::::gk•ut°lol:
(Grimes'):Dth
cell
tiyletw(etlhvee prisoner)
o'clock;
hiesictlhetligelojt 0,,1P
bed inofhjisuly.
and climbed up to the ventilator,,ventilator me preP4
in it the sheets and shirts, he ignitedhavingit
tinder
the sheetsit
shirts same Prer tea
' 'edl- h instantly
cell'ble
up. He had no difficuelmty in getting out of the c
f the bu
having a night or two previou,ly taken one 0-
and weal
tons off the door. He ran out immediately', 01.0
downhe stairs to one of the warders' rooms, nelliagued be
ma
cv ehn t; along. Finding the iron gates I.o° out of
e is escape from the building by •iropl.Adied's
the officer's window, and held a light of gr•Viod 0
while he let the boys out. Mr. Shirlaw au'-ceafell.
the other prisoners had also made voluntari. sty
re
sions, and all of them confirmed Grimes in 1315 ifere
merit. Several convicts were examine.. . 0"0 b-t
A Thel a
awaren of the prisoners' plan to tire the pro 9'ool.
ceovner thought they would have carried it its. ails
bi . Some of them were dragged out of the trali
the warders, and appeared to have had th. 10
the
Yieraculous escape from being burnt to dea,rated
b close of the evidence the magistrates Sol for
the whole of the prisoners to Winchester
trial at the next assizes.

FROM THE LONDON GAZETTE
OF TUESDAY.
FOREIGN-OFFICE, AUG. 16, 1850.
The Queen has been pleased to approve of Don Gni-
seine Ramirez as Consul-General at Malta for the Duke
of Parma.

were sold at 6d to 6id, and one lot ordinary 5P per lb.
In Cloves there has been little passing; we quote Penang
101 to is 41, Bourbon and African 64d to 61d, Cassia
Lignee is vet scarce, and buyers are compelled to pay
92a to 98s for small lots. Buds are held for
100 s. Holders of Black Pepper are firm,' and
supply the market less freely, and sales are to a fair
extent by private treaty. Malabar at aid to 34d,
Sumatra at 211 to .31d. 650 bags were offered at auc-
tion, and taken in at 30 per lb for half heavy
Malabar. Of Penang 1,000 bags sold at 2-d to 3d,
and damaged at 24-1 to 24d; 100 bags white realized 6d
to 6p, and fine 71d to 90. With Jamaica Ginger
the market has been well supplied, and prices are rather
lower, hut at public sale 500 pkgs all sold from 3/ 6s
to 41 13s, and good 41 15s to 6/ 6s; one lot very fine
101 12.. Export sorts are still little wanted, and there
are sellers at low rates. At auction 360 pockets and 80
bags Bengal went at 163 to 16s 6a for ord rough. Mace
continues iu god demand, and former rates are well sup-
port.A. At auction five eases common sold at is 9d to 2s.
Holders of Nutmegs ask full rates, still little has been
done by private treaty, and only 8 pkgs were offered at
auction, and sold at 2s 31 to 2s 7d for low and mid
brown. In Cinnamon few sales have been made. To•
day a public sale of 150 brls Jamaica Ginger went at
easier rate:; mid to good at 80a to 101 s, and common
70s to 79s per cwt.
SPIRITS.—An increased business has been transacted
in Jamaica Rum for home consumption and exporta-
tion, whilst rather higher rates are paid. The pur-
chases amount to 500 puns at 2s 7d to 3s 53 for 30 to
38 per cent over proof, aad fine at 3s 6d to 4s 2d per
gallon. For Leeward Island the market is firm, and
nearly 00 puns have been sold at is 4id to le 5d proof.
East India is wanted, and operations are 200 puns at Is
30 to is 41, at which there are not free sellers. A good
demand exists for Demerara, and prices are on the rise;
about 300 hhds sold at 2s Id to 2s 3d for 34 to 40 per
cent ovenproof. For Brandy, there is a firm market, and
large purchases have been made: Cognac best brands,
of the vintage of 1847, at 5s 2d to 5s 4d, 1848 ditto 4s
81 to 4s 101, 1849 ditto 4s 61 to 4s Bd,and interior sorts
2s 91 ti 4s 41 per gallon. In prices of British made
epirit no variation has occurred. In Geneva sales
have been limited; common at Is 61 to is 7d, and fine
far consumption is 9d to 2s per gallon.
Itaniate—A further increase has taken place in the
home and expert demand for East India, 1,000 cheats
!Living been privately sold since our last report. On
the part of holders there is also greater firmness, and
the rates obtained are 2d to 3d per lb above last sale,
at which there are not generally sellers. At public
sale 76 chests Manilla were sold at 2a 4d to 3s 1 Id,
low and very ordinary is 6,1 to 2s 3d, and 9 chests fine
Java at 5s 61 to 51 lid per lb. In Spanish operations
are greater than for some time past, and at the public
sales of 870 seron.s Guatemala an advance of 3d to 5d
took place, whilst all found buyers ; Flores at from
4s 5d to 4s 81; Sobres 4s to 4s 4d; Cortes, good to flap,
3s 9d to 4s Id, and low to middling at 2s 91 to 3s 81 per
pound.

SALTPETRE.—Prices have not improved for Rough,
but more desire has been evinced to operate during the
last few days. About 4,000 bags Calcutta have been
sold privately at from 24> Gd to 26s 61 per cwt. At
auction 810 bags were taken in at 253 to 26> 6d for 31
to 131 per cent ref: action. The large deliveries cause
holders to display firmness. A fair demand exists for
British Helloed at 281 6d to 295. Nitrate of Soda is
held for 133 6d to 14s, but there are few buyers.
COCHINEAL.—Prices have slightly declined for infcrior
sorts of Black, but ail other kinds realised full terms.
At public sale 120 bags of Honduras black were all sold;
fine at 53 to 5s 64, low to good 3> 7d to 4s 10d; 20
bags silvers, nutddlinv, to fine 348 d to 433 d; 10 bags
Teneriffe 3s 7d to 35104; and 21 bags good Mexican
silvers 337 d per lb. The demand for Cochineal is on the
increase.

OlLS.—Cocoa Nut continues to meet with little at-
tendon, and prices to decline. Of 140 pkgs at auction
a small part only sold, Ceylon and Cochin at 28s 6d to
30,i, and Sydney at 27s to 37s 3d per cwt. Palm
is more plentiful, and lower rates are acceded to.
At public sale 245 casks were disposed cf at
26s to 28s for good to fine, and at 22s 61 to
25s 6d for inferior. Of Teel Sued Oil 60 lohds fetched
33s 91 Operations in Rape Oil have been upon a
limited scale, and there are ready sellers of pale at 36s 6il
to 375, brown at 35s to 35s 6d, and larger parcels are on
offer. Linseed Oil has been in good regoest for home
trade purposes, and shippers have been buy ers to a Lair
extent; the rates paid are 32s 3d to 32s 6d on the spot.
For delivery several contrActs have b-en completed a,
314 6d to 31s 9d. Olive has not met with much atten-

C 01-4"
RIOT AND _MURDER 111 A
took
LIERY VILLAGE:. 44 affrill.„ileS
On S iturday about midnight a t three POO
Hehburgir:, reps,lbvet
place at Ilebburn a colliery villge, abou 5?4,
from South Shields. Near to
called Hebburn Quay, where vessels
ports irj
laid
Vessels from about Ry e, Southwold, ana often On
neighbourhood frequenting the T.9°,..entinecle±, bed
upon this shore to undergo repairs wig- were ve-ctbe
of. the
match, sn„ vi
Saturday a number of those vessels„w opooglo.
pithere.tme
collieryn ,
andSaturdayahiadumwabaesr " pay-fortnight hanging t° t
belong) tho
A our .114 e.
burn quoit rna '0 jkePt
supper at Hebburn Hall public-bolos' 04
After supper the pitmen had 3 ear°t/Ai;oat
drinking until close upon midnight.
to the P:j re'
nutes to twelve eight seamen came Le Jodieton
house and called for some ale, Which tu•vg thePl
e
fused to fill for them. The seamen he iced theingeci
in the adjoining room, made to it and Mfoling e
of one
tn. Now it happened that a big/ scoetz°oplarg
between the seamen and tbe been
on in dr so.
of their shipmates having been killecipr had ;be The
fray some time previous, and no se°l3,irencee'vap to
men got into the room than a row c°.-001 P roost
landlord came and put both seatnerithe doer °too
the door. As soon as the men got to then; soiree
fearful conflict took place between,. in arena eeo to
broken bottles, and flints, flying about W 35 5„e0361
tion. In the middle of the fray' n,,5".." oitnisn," The
come from one of the seamen and bib P)), fell. 04 A
John Irdle on the neck. fie itoffiedi9hroker);,ollflPas.
windows of the public-house were
erieos
the e ries
from the missiles. About one
number of the belligerents received S P'oftbe
o'clock, ;0 out ilia
was abated, a person having occasion tole
public-house, fell over the person of Bl,Tere
in the road. A light and assistance brotig
ately procured; and, on the body beingo do
the house, it was found to be that of iboeek gig Wile.
had been struck with a stone behind the
jugular vein, and must have died lest the botiest. so°
quite dead when he was brought int° jallberle*
The rural police were sent for nvbeedea.e.er
Felling, and during the morning aPtert
Holland, John Blackport, and •R`r-oheeA" art
10 P",",
Jenkinsou, with a fearful gash in vil.ron DIRT:
the crew Of the Sarah, of Rye;
lflotherlB, $01,1:
Charles Ferret, seamen on board the lotath.i:
an+ Eli Everson, belonging to the -A- into et,soo_l
would. Six pitmen were also takentation °dose"
They were brought to the police',ssvopodi
Shields, and those injured had thei.drior. bt beforB
by the police surgeon, Mr. IL B • 111 brag dell
On Monday, the prisoners weregisto tOdo, ea
Richard Shortridge, Esq., and ,
were remanded until .„tp
Esq , the sitting magistrates at Doii.
C
Orr
_ ho bgkootlO
MESMERBING A WELSH Btri'Lf..-rrtler, Word PIC*9-10C
states that one day last week a young h-ii.vey giee
tended the mesmeric lectures of Messrs' in Prtsaterl:( $
at Merthyr Tydvil, thought he would Pe, of nlaT,-00 Sa,;or•
he had heard concerning the fees lids, ofilio-
animals ;so he betook himself to the "e" w-ciOlit.-Cl°66
fit object, as he thought, for his' operationeorned ia for
dinary dimensions. Walking up to the wog, SP•
farad, er
he commenced making passes rapidlY %tiedthe
proximation to the bull's face, and conlistooo.-pods :op
minutes, master bull, the while, 100 ar,.0100„ goodht this,
cepting a twist of the tail, and sundry 16' AmdiosP3lcitig
head, bearing the operation very p atieati ft; ball *pat
_,„111 „fin;
must have an end, however.
or fancied " time was up," deponent saYeeseb °dr over'
Whether thtb 00:onaryoed
a circular dance around the mesmeriser, /0,4 toi.:o, his
it, he poked the disciple of Mesmer into the
thrvd pfsvita;els;
upon him, and catching him on his boll:, oess of his ee his
We need not say that the mesmeriser e°,,;c1008,,0t ehis On'
digits, and paid more attention to the I,`", had Lod mot"
but the bull, fancying, doubtless, that Pvci coati-hat po,, per
tormentor enough, cleared the hedge, tin OP combat °
4r
saults at the poor fgllow, who did evenT escsPlrotig,J,
he had been severely bruised, make 11.„%so to %gale"
suaded that the bump of combativenesbecoming"-
veloped in the bull to admit of its ever
riso.. a ler,
ject to the practical application of meg: littedjOgg.4o,.rf
WONDERS OF THE DEEP.---J-- that
steamer Monmouth, Captain Freeborn, fromrte tme ifre tt'e
Florida, arrived here yesterday al indoe 09 cite AA.
id reP° ea tsi‘
Clark and Burnham, who hall' hen f onto, 4)00'
g
from Mr. Barnum, of the New York bleautitli.',
adventure, succeeded in capturing two Creek, feet
Jupiter t long' is 91,01
of the marline genus, near
One of these animals was about 14 +e bee otliegt Ohl 00
1,50: lbs., and was killed in capturing. ~,wityt°b-iplie'.oer
long, and was secured without much cint- was bet i$
towed into Indian River, Thefrobenc.° eis esec tit)
Charleston, for New York.in tbe 'flc; allot;
monly called the sea-cow, and known Woes' iis-aa
at the Philippine Islands, as the we whin.- bet b
Inanito 16
species—the arctic and the antarctic -
therernen 000 00
the colour of the skin and hair. We
go 011 oughilicet
seen one caught some eighteen Yelirs was blrte Pb-
coast, and another some years aftLe,„e. .ffereaGoef
Kingston, Jamaica, taken Dear the Bs"-, was a/ sa.l% 010
formation was very similar, but the coloo hair Goafo-tbe or
of the northern being darker and the belongtho SePOO4
resemble a seal Very much, and doubtle.ss_tead of t ot,
genus, having
tions of the tail its whole, and sPre'"l4o. And J'P 00030
is shaped like that of a cow, but on, ; doo"thani.tlep
flirs and flukes, Nit 1170 o 0.11:40%.6
ivo",
only in the lower jaw, which reeemb;eis Florida wog 00(
animals were known to the Indian apeiga roe
during his which P
since, and Colonel Harney, dun
was several times feasted their fiesi.4o, July •;v•
to be very choice.—Savannah Georgia

tion, and holders arc more disposed to sell Sp,inisllll7nd
Gallipoli at 421 to 43/, Barbary, Levant, and Portugal,
at 401 to 411 lOs per tun. Sperm met with a large de-
mand, and realised higher rates. At auction 80 tuns
Colonial were sold at 841 to 83/ 51, inferior 844 and Head-
matter at 901 to 901 153. Seal is still in good
request, and prices continue to advance, pale realizing
3.11 10i tc 351 108; other sorts are quoted at 32/ to 344
but supply is yet scanty. There are several buyers of
Southern; prices are advancing and rule at 321 to 341 lOs
pee tun. For auction 300 tuns Cocoa Nut Oil, 150 tubs
Seal, 200 tuns Sea Elephant and Southern are declared.
TALLOW.—OnIy moderate operations have taken place
in Russian on the spot, although sellers are willing to
accept 36s 3d to 36a 61 for fine yellow Candle. Few
contracts have been entered into for delivery in
list three months of the year, and rates rule
at 378 to 37s 3d, with a dull market. Prices con-
tinue low for home melted, but at 35a to 36s net cash
for immediate delivery. At auction 540 cks Sydney
mostly sold at 33s to 35s 6d for common to fine; 632
pligla South American 34s to 365; and 20 cases Spanish
at 32s 6d to 35s 3.1 per cwt.

THE COUNTRY MARKETS.
IPSWICH, Auo. 20.
The market was very scantily supplied with wheat,
;wo or three samples only of new being exhibited. The
rade was dull, and but little business transacted.
PER QUARTER./ PER QUARTER.
Wheat, red, old 42.4 to 00s 'lions, old
Do., new 42s to 00s ,Peas oos to 00s
Do., white 46s to 004 Oats oos to 00s
Barley, malting 00s to 00., Rye.. .. 00s to 00s
Do., grinding... 00s to 00, Malt oos to 005
Beans oos to 00s, Flour, per sack.. 00s to 001
AVERAGES FOR THE WEEK ENDING AUG 17.
Wheat Bl3 quarters at 43s ld.
Pea 5.....: lO2 26s 01
HULL, AUG. 20.
Messrs. Taylor and Bright's Circular etates:—We
have bad another week of fine weather, and harvest may
now be considered general in this district. The reports
of the wheat crop are certainly unfavourable, but until
the result of thrashing is known with more certainty,
buyers act with great caution, and continue to supply
themselves merely from hand to mouth. At to-day's
market we had a moderate supply of wheat from our
farmers, who insisted on the full terms of last week; but
Mill4rVbeing buyers only at Is decline, little business
was done. ' There was rather more inquiry for foreign
wheat, With a few transactions. There is a fair arrival
of barley, and the article is rather easier to buy. The
same remark applies to oats. The reports of the bean
crop continue•untavourable, but still do not attract specu-
latous, Arid we note no alteration in the article. Pas
are a ready sale at our full quotations. Linseed in mode-
rate supply, and prices firm. Cakes unaltered. Rape-
seed much the same as last week. Rape cakes are
worth 80s.
The following are the present prices of grain :
Wheat, Jnglish, red 42 to 44 Peas, white and yel. 24 26
Do. white
Dantzic and Ko- Linseed, Black Sea. 46 48
nigsberg 4O 48 Do. Petersburgh ... 40 44
Pomeranian and Do. Riga & Archngl. 38 —42
llamburgh . 4O 42 Do. Konigsberg .... 36 40
Danish, Holstein, & Per ton.
'Friesland 35 38 Lies. c,Hulf6/ 178 6d to 140 s Od
Russian and Odessa 32 —4O Do. fine foreign ..... 61 5s
Oats, English
Do. Vanish.—
Do. Friesland l6 19 Rape cakes...Bos Od to 00s Od
Do. Russ. & Odessa 16 18 Tares, English oos —00 s
Barley, malting 22 Do. foreign 20s —26 s
Do. grinding.. ...... 19 20 Guano 6/ to 1010+
Beans 22 —23 Bones, do 85s 03 to 00s Oct
Do. foreign ...... 23 25 Rye meal 5/ 104
CORK, Auo. 19. Flour—First Ns 6d to 13s ; extra 1486 d;
seconds, 11=6d to 12s 6d ; households 94 to Ils; thirds, 6s to 8.
per cwt. Oatmeal lOs to lOs 6d; Indian meal 78 Od to 7.34; wheat-
meal. lOs to lOs 64 per cwt. Indian corn 6/ I Os Od to 611580 d per
ton. Bran 41 to 4/5s Od per ton. Hay—Farmers 18s to 325; average
265; dealers ON to 004 Od; average 00s per ton. Stt aw— Farmers
13s Od to 24s Od ; average 00s ; dealers 34s 04 to 00s Od;
average 00s Od per ton. Bread—Wheaten loaf 6d to 6icl;
household loaf 5d to Sid per 41b. Fresh butter, 8d to
94 per lb. Eggs-4s 2d to 4s 4d per hundred. Coals—
Newport 14s; Lydney 15s Od; Smiths' 14s 94 ; Culm
13, Od per ton. Tallow 38s Od to 00s per cwt,
Whisky, 25 o. p., 55 6d per imperial gallon. Meat
—Beef 4d to 40 ; mutton 4id to 6d; veal 44 to
5d ; pork 4d to Od ; bacon 6d to 74 ; sausages 5d per lb.
Hops 710 s to 0/ Os per cwt. Bangor slates 3/ 24 6d to 3/.5s per
ton. Bark—Barbary 71 5s to 8/ 5s ; Valonia 15/ to 0/, French
61; Spanish 91 to 10/ per ton. Fleece Wool 15s to 00s per ytone.
Hemp 32/ to 35/ per ton. Fish—Scotch herrings 133 to 141; red
ditto 153 to 20s per barrel ; Newfoundland 8' 10; to 9 10s:per
ton. Timber—Memel, 80s per ton ; red pine, 3/ lOs ; yellow
ditto, 21 15s per ton; deals, 13/ to 18! per 100. Hides—
Market 20a to 325; salted 21s to 32a per cwt ; calf skins
3d ,to 3id per lb. Potatoes, white 4id to 8d; Minions
Od to Od ; Guano— Peruvian, 11/ 10s; lchaboe, 91 per ton ;
Tar—Archangel, 19s per barrel.

FLAYED ALlve.—A statement was copied into the
newspapers some time ago, that a man belonging to a party
bound for California, having declared that he would shoot
the first Indian that he met, deliberately shot a squaw, and
being taken by a party of Indians was skinned alive. The
report was subsequently contradicted. Notwithstanding this,
the Bangor Mercury says that a letter has been received
from one of the party to which the man belonged, which was
a company bound to California overland, giving the details
of his crime and punishment in the manner stated. Soon
after this cold-blooded murder of the squaw, the party, about
20 in number, was surrounded by 300 Indians, and threatened
with instant death unless they disclosed the perpetrator of
the atrocious deed. After consulting together, they deter-
mined to point out the murderer, who was at once sized by
the Indians, bound to a stake, and his skin peeled from him,
even to his toes. The operation lasted two hours, and the
victim survived two hours after it. The company, among
whom was his own brother, were compelled to form a ring
round the stake, and witness the terrible torment of the
:wretched man. Four or five of the party, and among them
the one who called down upon himself such a terrible punish-
ment, went from Troy, in the state of Maine.—Portland
Argue.

41

[ADVERTISEMENT.]—The most popular Medicine
for the Cure of Indigestion, Stomach and Liver Complaints,
are Holloway's Pills.—Captain Smith, residing at Poplar, who
had resided the greater part of his life at sea, and a consider-
able portion of that time in warm climates, suffered dreadfully
from a liver complaint and indigestion, and often to such 'an
extent that he thought it was impossible for him to recover.
He followed the advice of medical men both at home and
abroad, but without benefit ; he then commenced with Hol-
loway's Pills, and soon experienced so much relief that he per-
severed in taking them for a fdw weeks, when he found his
health perfectly restored. Sold by all druggists, and at Pro-
fessor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London,

BlRTfir,s.
On the 18th inst., at of
the Chateau,Lei°ster' the
Captain Cheslyn.

gd r t flYd e l ark, he iodi
On the 18th inst.,OaFt Stsfe-Tjgea
of' Thomas William Kennard, Esq.
arit.

o n t
hEedslqslt,:tshoi
y 0 On
nng theEggers,st
On the la6u
surgeon, H.E.
Bernard's.
II 1
c-----I-----------s Falb 1‘ '
nn Si
ont.fs,ti:a.: talie.Algrogley7sT:rinity• Cbtiteb'3lo'.'As'
ghter of Thomas Thompson, ESCI 'Fritserr f to
daughter of It%ili onat ths
inst., at Howden House, Johu . w:0
y, third. .da.ughter of Henry Raeburn, ..11
Adolphus, '
/A. iy, 0 lir, only son of the late Joseph,. glop c
L Companies.
On the 17th ason, ' sq.,
gn si
at own ,m J a m a iia ,:l lti:f:bse:ltiso'acl:Eewlj3l'lets:l°Ars:inab.lllili:lll°;s4l:;°ll:: de:s
~ C.
fort ci,
DIV)
n the 16th inst., at Cambridge-street, sif ,
Mae? foati
Hamilton Grant, Esq, surgeon, --°. ,40tly
CampbellOTZ cal
widow of the laltnetaji:r-
la d c
On the 17th inst., at Brighton, John Spin , farloir
• its Escil
of the Inner Temple► Londvn, aged_69...n_
.Aliciii Pe'
—fait
On the 18 h . road, Sob 4,
Abraham
E t... inst., in Uppa Avenue- sr Oil
Edward Gregory, Esq., aged 74. girl
GLoennedro3ni,
DiCi
jaortioatie 1
On the St•
Ca lBth inst., Mrs. Townend, of
nonbury, agel 6!. urbiddell• ~, po.

Loadon: Prin' /4 ,
- - rojirlisi''
-- - titiig.o $O., oi
No. 112, ;3trand, Printer, at 'M &taus to gr-
ted and Published by • oilice,o
trand, in the Precinct of the sairov_;er
Middlesex, Wednesday, August 21, I°Y.