The Sun.
London, England, 1842-08-11 00:00:00

kcz,,
6t:4)1411,,,

LONDON :

'IIIL-1:61)..1.1" .AIOIINING, 11UUUST 11, 1812.

The intelligence from Manchester is of considerabh
repot-tame. An extensive turn out of workmen ha•
taken place in that neighbourhood, and the Manekt,tei
Uuardipm speaks of it as 'undertaken in conjunction with
the turn-out in Staffordshire and the neighbourhood 0.
Glasgow. Of course, if it he not the spontaneous resin.
of excessive misery—if it be the consequence of at
organized system—we may expect to hear of a
v.ider-spread eessath,n of work. IVhatever be its im
mediate origin, it is much to be deplored, as alike
injurious both to the workmen and their empl-yers.
Though it may have been expected, as we think some-
thing of the kind has been predicted,, and may be the
necessary consequence of previous steps, it will not be the
less injurious. Apprehensive of some such consequences,
we took occasion on the 3d instant, when speaking of the
separation of the Anti-Corn-law League, to notice the
fact that the capitalists were bent on saving the wreck of
their fortunes by reducing the wages of the workmen.
We expressed our regret that they should have preferred
this course to making a combined and vigorous onslaught
on our restrictive system. Little has, we believe, been
said to influence them favourably towards the workmen,
but much to set the two classes against each other.
Still more has been done, whether designedly or no, we
saynot,:to irritate and provoke the middle classes. The
consequence now is, that instead of masters and work-
men being oared to attain a comm' object—they being
as essential to one another as the piston-rod and the
cylinder of the steam-engine, they both forming, in fact,
different parts of one productive machine—they are
aiming deadly blows at each other, and giving the
common enemy of both a hideous, grinning triumph.
Every patriotic heart Nvill bleed at such a consequence,
and it is only a combinatioa of such hearts that can
rescue the country from serious calamities.
Is nut thiS outbreak, we may ask, one of the first fruits
of th, Income-tax ? Have not the manufacturers pro-
posed to reduce the wages of their workmen, to be
prepared to meet the demands of the tax-gatherer ?
Till the winter has been got through—till another and a
bounteous harvest, like the present, gladdens the earth—
it will be impossible to say how much those politicians
have to answer foe, who have refused to set trade free,
who have curtailed the profit of productive capital, and
who have obstinately and even wickedly insisted on
heaping additional burdens on industry.

The House of Commons was occupied on Thursday
with a discussion, the result of which cannot fail to
give. umningled satisfaction to men of all parties. The
question in consideration was, the propriety of erect-
ing monuments, at the public expense, to the me-
.nory of Lord ExmouTn, Lord BE SAUMAREz, and
Sir SIDNEY SMITH. Sir n. FEEL, Who introduced
the question, spoke on it with infinite grace and feel-
ing, observing, " he did not think it would be neces-
sary to call upon the House for any considerable sum
of money in consequence of the vote ; the feeling of
honour and respect did not consist in elaborate work-
manship; not in the expense to which the
publie was put in erecting a splendid work
of art. No; it was the inscription on the
monument that wrought the charm, and however
small the expense to the public, the effect in stimulat-
ing others was obtained, and in a more valuable
inanner." These few and simple words contain the
whole pith and marrow of the question. Our naval
and military heroes need no exporsive, showy, ad
captandunt monuments to keep alive the memory of
their deeds in arms ; a chaste and unassuminememorial
is all that is necessary for the purpoSe, for the magic
lies in the inscription, not in the splendid sculpturings
and ornamental decorations of the marble. The
most sliowy and elaborate monumental record
that could 'ever be erected in honour of Sir SIDNEY
SNIT!!, would never produce half the effect •
that would be produced by the simple word " Acre'
inscribed on a plain, unostentatious column. We
psuse beside a public monument, not so mud, to ad-
mire and wonder at the skill ;nal ingenuity of the
artist, as to revive our recollections of the great Inn;,
in whose honour it has been erected. Ile it is who is
uppermost_ in our thoughts.. A siniple memorial.
therefore—not mean or niggardly, but in strict ac-
cordance with good taste—is all that is needed to
41-csh in. the public mind tha re:;ollection of de.
partc- . -itne,c, Of thepropriety of erecting such.
• . •
inemoria and to a greater extent-than has yet
done, there can be but one opinion. They have the in' •
mediate effect of encouraging desert ; of stimulating

ickening patriotic feelings
ty at large. What was
of Nci,soN, IN hen
in at Ab,ntlzir ? IVhat
11 the first broad .idle •
lect ? A Peerage, or

wits the reflection that,
wrgies throughout that
if it as his lot to fall,
ho:lour to his memory ;
with a gene-
ti'

11e2:z;onal appre.-
hension at nrm's length, and took even the sting
from death. There is a no'ole of pnitilation
acong ccr naval and military men that cannot be too
waryz!j, p;:coul•agNl. Go.D we do not vssesz,
their se,"' at too high a, ,i,luntion, or encumber
them with scperfluous welJthr. Sittin:r quietly at our
pa.,e otn• iigardb.. and eni-ossed with *Jar own
tranquil pur.t,*,', we little of the toils that they
undergo—the a2?-xf"%1.3 vigils that they keep—the va-
riutt3-hti.ards that tire,' br.:,ve. while in active em-
plo:,•inent ; and thr.‘ very leL lvc can 11 ), is to let Ship no
favourable opportunity—such that presented last
igl it—of L..st ing thai;:we by no means it n7rate-
ful for their str,Nniotts labours iii ourbehalf. Let us dul.V
;el/4V;1:',1 them when ami honottr them when
dead, ever re11101111)VriliW that it is ti them we owe our
independeAce as a nation our high ei!•,..r tc.ter among
rite P,y,yer,4 of Europe. In matters o;* this 3ort, there
ian—there must be—no po!iti.:al feelitreg. Whether
ur To-:y, the illustriofts soldier or sailor is
.1:tally worthy 1); our gratixdc, for skill and bravery
are alio party. 1:6 Mutt.se re.,rarded this matter in
its proper light last night, and long may it 'respond to
such feelings as those expressed by Sir Roniurr
Long may it keep proniinently in view the expedi-
tntev.or.bestowing nionumentll ,houours on the brave
del'enders our IK!arths and homes; 'the policy is as
sagacious fti iT. is mel Should the hurricane
Jr war ever again sweep over.th., thee of Europe., and
other N APOLONS arise threaten our c%::stenc', as a
nation, we May confidently cheer that—reisin:: on
our grateful reCoglift:on of their ' s....rvices—other
Y;.n.soks and Wrind.isaToNs will arise to convince
cortqueroN, that our nailors and soldiers are still
n•hat they were at Tratidgar and Waterloo!

By the West India mail, arrived_ yesterday, we
nave received the copy of a letter addressed by Mr.
PATERsox, a resident Jamaica planter, to the British
And Foreign Anti-Slavery Society, on the important
,abject of the introduction of .free' labourers from
Africa into that colony. Before the pass:ng of the
,`,lnttneipa!ion Act, Mr. PATnasos was himself a
ilave-owner, but he entirely approves of that measure,
and asserts that. it has been productive of the greatest
;-001l to the coloured raee. lie 'says that since their
;nnancipatien a great portion of the labourers have
purchased small pieces of land, upon which they have
erected huts. and where they bestow most of their
labour. They have not been driven to this by bad
laws or reduced wages, but from what gr. PATIAISON
ells a natural and laudable desire on their parts to be-
.2otne proprietors of the soil. As the most industrious
mill useful are the most frugal, the best labourers
ire those of whose services the planters are soonest
teprivek!. Hence it is that such a want of workmen
.s now felt in the colony. lie contends, therefore,
:hat the colony must go to ruin, unless the emigra-
of African labourers to Jamaica is generally:
iicouraged. lie maintains that the objects of-the
Anti-Slavery Society will be promoted by Such
.nnigration. He asserts that it is not. necessary
.o have recourse to any system of kidnapping,

zo induce the Africans to settle as labourers
in the \Vest Indies—that thousands o them are in
_onstant readiness to seek employment there, and that
:he idea that they would or could be treated as slaves

s ridiculous. 'We have not ourselves been under any
:Itch impression es that the planters would now treat
eree labourers from Africa as slaves. Their free
,:oloured brethbrethren would not long allow them to re-
:wain ignorant of the relation in which they stood to
employers. As regards the way in which the
oi:t:re-its of the planters will be affei!ted by the pre-
;ention. of emigration, Mr. PATrRsoN says :--

- - -
14.,butir cannot: be procured by the wrrieulturist when
claim!, and unless this be reintdk-!(17 e1:16%46Am «ill
aan extended scaly cease, and capital bv ith-
wn from the colony. Enterprise and skill will i-Vitow.
..I.OIWV will eeme to circulate, .And tusie i'or luxuries

nu longer be imbibed by the labourer They will
00 content to live in nakednes,, and to feed on f.,Tound
pro,,ision& Religion and education will ecitse to tie
iissetainated, as neither the ,ishind treasurer nor tiltk
.abottrrs will possess the means of contributing to
.hir support. The great staple e,notiodittez that
require capital will not be cultivated, and per-
Ants of intelligence and influence nor.- following
tgrieultural pursuits, anti who, are in constant coin-
:nunication with the labouring classes, will tiait tim
:olony IVlzere then will you find the stitnultz to in-
instry, so much required to make the negro what he
:nigh! to be., and what lie is capable of being made
metalling, therefore, to prevent the labourers from
anning to the colonies, you check lite improvement of
he emancipated slaves—you prevent that portion of
Africans alto would eznizrate From enjoying the bless-
ings of freedom, and Christian kr.owledge—
you bring poverty on the colonial proprietary--you
[wake desolate the how fertile cane-fields. The roads
ails become inyisible, and the costly works a heap of
ruins.

And with respect to the interests of the now free
coloured race, he previously observes :
The introduction of labourers into this colony, will
produce the most beneficial effeeti to the natives; indeed,
upon this depends nliether they will advance in ei:•ilisst=
tion, or whether they %rill retrograde in all impi-ovemeng
and, in a half or whole century, be no better than thirir
ancestors were %•hen brought here as slaves.

Mr. RITIMSON fitrther coutenik, that the ►►atives
of Africa would be benefited by such cinigratitn► of
labourers. With every wish to .do justiCe to the re-
presentative of the opinions of a large class of our
fellow-sub:,ects, who writes with so much modera-
tion and good te►nper, we can only make room for an
extract, exhibiting his views upon thi:= point :

• Ifyour Society he sincere in following out consistently
their benevolent intentions in improving, the Africars
race, rarely they cannot more Certainly and speedily tic-
colupl6li this object, than by removing a portion of them
from the land of ignorance, superstition, and disorder. to
a country %where they may learn industry, become Chris.
bans, and useful members of a civilized community.
There is only one argument advanced by the Society, in
refcrence to African emigration to Jamaica, in which
there is either plausibility or truth, viz., that the pro-
gress of civilization will he retarded, by ignorant Afri-
cans oozing with the natives. That an unlimited and
sudden influx. of .A!ricans would produce the result,
cannot be denied ; but it i.i neither desired,' nor is it,
requisite, that their introduction should be so numerous
as to produce this evil—an addition to the labouring
population is absolutely rcquired to enable the proprietors
to continue the cultivation of their estates. But what-
.,ve-r trifling evil might result to the outlives of this
country, it would be nothing compared with the good
that the great: African family would derive from the.
measure,- It is not only those ho emigrate here that
will be improved, but an intercourse between this'eolony
and Africa will be established. which will -wild more to
the improvement oh that unfortunate race than ail the
moiwy
.that has been.expendeti,,and the lives that have
been. sacrificed in attempting to improve lig Sons in their
native land.

We have anis endeavoured, to do justice to the
views of one of the most .sensible, as well one of
the most respectable organs of the NVe6t 'lndia body
of planters. We have no doubt whatever that his
arguments will meet with the attention of the Anti-
Slavery Society, to whose notice we especially reeoin-
mend them. It cannot be the interest of any party
hi the country to do in to our colonies, how-
ever much then• past conduct may justify us in re-
ceiving their complaints with many limitations.

The French Journals have all been reeei...-cd.
Their contents are of much local, but no European
importance. The Regency Bill, it will be seen, is
so framed as carefully to exclude females from that
high office ; and. yet it .was under the sway of fe-
male Regents that the councils of Fyance werc di-
rected 1w a RicunmKr and a Al.kzAnixE..

Tbe 3:inniieur of the Bth, publishes in its official part,
a notice that his llajet4y has received letters of condo-
lence from the Grand Duke of tiaxe Weimar and the
Duke of Brunswick.

The Chamber of Deputies will meet to-day to proceed
to the nomination of its four secretaries and its two
questors. Being thus definitively constituted, it will
meet to-morrow (Tuesday), for the bureaux to pro-
ceed to the nomination of the Committee fOr preparing
the draught of an address to the King, in answer to the
speech from the Throne. If this operation should be
tern,inated early, the 3,l.inisiry will present on the :issue;
day the prefect of law Nu the iie'rrileV.—Contilutionnut.
71.etter, fruit the trontkr, puhrished in the l'hure des
riirenc( or the sth, say that Don Francisco was to
art ire at St. Schastiatn on the 4th, in the evening. San
Captain-U.neral of,ihe Biacayan proVinees, had
Set out frow St. Sebastian meet hint.
The new Ministerial Journal, the Iberia, contradicts
the reports of a chant:ce in the Ministry. That paper
affirms that the Cabinet is 'engaged in the consideration
of meaus to improve the state of the finances.
According to the Bureelona Journals there were vague
reports in that city of a new plot nftne Moderate }may
in favour of Queen Christina. The first i w that the
commanders of the corps. of the garrisOn havi called
their officers together, and reminded them of their oaths
of fidelity to the existing Constitution. Fifteen officers,
known for their attachment to Queen Christina, have
been sent away from Barcelona to Saragossa.—Le Com-
merce, Aug. 8.

;4encrous bitiOn ; and ofqui
L 0. rl the he rt of the communi
the th .‘ g,ht that cheered the
I env!' d in the deadly cone
(b-street. i the cords-thiit escaped him,
w fired at the enenr..'s
i--8,200
troth .N))estminster Abbey!" "ifilis
,oaaneg:: sustained and brace 4 his en
nment an,
perilous contest. ke fe/t that,
„on • h his country would pay all due
and the thop?l,.t—so con%
rous nature—kept 'all in
sr hension at.

..- .
• . .
P- • * ,
,
1
--
J''' ..
.41()RNING, AUGUST 11, 1842.
. . THE SUN, LONDON ~ TrIURSDiCi —
,
_
_..._,_ _tNTELLIGENCE.
GENERAL RA.11,117
_
MARCH OF THE ASHTON COL- • Beckton, Lower Mosley-street, a detachment of bit gloves are to pay one dollar per dozen ; and chil- SPORTING . RACES .-TUESDAY.
.- _tiESDAY.
LIENS ON MANCHESTER TO STOP THE cavalry and a strong body- of police were instantly dren's leather habit gloves 50 cents. per dozen. Furs are CANTEBBUIOOO guineas. Nests 2 miles.
.MILLS. dispatched to the spot. -By the time they arrived, to pay a duty varying from sto 25 per cent. ad valorem. 1 1 ____ . .. .. ,
•
(Ale/ 2;dgett from the Manchester Guardian of yesterday.) most of the windows in the .mill, and also those in the Manufactured metallic wares are another article which Her Majesty's nue oft, 4 yrs, 9st 61b
We have already stated in our Summary, that adjoining dwelling-house of Mr. Beckton, had been come within the action of the new American tariff: Mr. Sherrard's Lady Mail! Oxton) 4 yrs, 9st 61b 2 2
Mr. Hodges's Dane John (lai)st 31b 4 3 S.g;''')
_d
‘4,
at meet,lee held at Ashton, on Monday night and broken. Six of the rioters were apprehended here These are classed under the head of japanned, plated, Mr. Cowley's Adrian aeed, rlOst 31b
ar, •
' and gilt of all kinds, and are to pay a duty of 30 per. •
_-• -- •
Tuesday et/taming, it was determined by the colliers, and taken to the Town-hall.
cent ad valorem. Mr. Hornsley's Revoise,'6 yrs,l yrs, lOst 3lb
Mr. Templeton's Little Fairy, tz each, and 50 added. k, -
.to proceecOe this town. There- was no doubt, In the "course of the afternoon a portion of the • . include lead, pig and in bars, which is to pay re,
blik . ..-1.-';
that a visit to'S nchester, on the market-day, formed mob assembled before the shop of Mr. Rogers, corner MetalsN. A
3 cents. per pound, while other descriptions of this ar- The Canterbury Stakes of 3 screfor 200/. (4 subs.)
4
part of the gene ,
.1 plan agreed upon on Sunday, at of Charles-street, Oxford-road, and asked him to give tide go as: high as 4 cents. per lb. Type metals, & Heats 2 miles. Winner to be solartholomew), 1 1 ,
L. ti 'I,.
..
2 dr.
.e the meeting on M. -Strain Moor, tor it was known them some bread ;on which he ling several four- are made liable to a duty of 25 per cent. ad valorem.e. , Mr. Sherrard's Lady Mary, 4 yrs (L
i$
...
here on Monday. pound loaves among them, not reckoning it altogether Brazier's copper 30 per cent., and other description of rT. Hodges's Dane John, 4 yrs
.)r Scipio, and a
SliElfaer THE ~
he Yeomanry Stakes were won a,- 6 yrs.
About ten o'clock y(?;., terday. morning, the " turn- safe to refuse. In the course of the afternoon, a nuns- copper, such as sheathing, &c., 2 cents. per lb.
Scurry Stake by Mr. Baker's Montezuil. there was no
7 uts," to the number of aetart 5,000, reached Holt ber of prOvision shops in George's-road were entered Throughout the whole of this tariff, it is observed, The Garrison Stakes did rot fill, an,
RAILWAYS :.,
Town, where they succeeds - in getting the hands , by large parties, whose alarming appearance, in many that whenever any article is supposed to interfere with race for the Maiden Plate of 50/. •
TERDAY.
employed in Mr. Guest's mill to leave off working. cases, made the shopkeepers glad to send them s,---- :Ala American production, the rates of duty laid on are of the BETTING AT MANCHESTER-YeViever (t), -.1
They then proceeded to Mr. Geor, 7.e Clarke's mill, and i a loaf or two. • irs mostyrohibitory character, while the chief incitement ITr
v, OLVERITAMPTON STAKES.-5 to 4 agst RL IN TEE ._.
threatened to break in the doors,
and tlyt7-
„,,seec
Bz.tdouvivsail
Il -- appears ' 1 been the of f
tared erne- ~„,„
:*a rave exclusion English menu ac- 3to 1 agst Heslington. 1 agst tiVITED ERMAN.
if-rneVid not turn ()Wet
ear- 1 PARLIAMENTARY TvaSIONS. Itot.igh Le,-.4,,eW-; ?as been asserted
the workpeople. He refused to do S(,, Sr. LEGER.-6 tO 4 agst Attila (t) ; 10 ealiey;
lied their threat into execution, s-111 We,. (From Me rotes and Proceedmp,,Ne Houscof Commons.) that the
mvaineta4.-ash erg; niperation
detail
d. etai . Cabrera ; 12 to 1 agst Fireaway, (t) ; 12 t 6 1 agst •rtful Ily
!!!!!
Mr. Bryson Clarke. The bane- of the 'Nu" _ Tuasnaxtio• 9. cture and industry,:
20 to 1 agst Cattonite, (t) ; 23 to I 'agst the ..e*c..
trrl?- -- 11-•-..
1:1.-1-. • -
wick Mill, Bradford-road, belonging- to In p.,.."-. r*-1 0 COKEATRY.,IVIVDARY BILL. into which this tariff plunges prec.udes the p05..1,-Pt,e,
entering into it as freely as could be wished, to shoW•lit):;,?l Dodger ; 25 to 1 agst loos lied ; '25 t..) 1 agst the Age,.
, lid% tif.--11,17, t--1-:,..arq,,
; grievous burdens proposed to be placed upon imports ler,eble, colt •; 30 to I. net .F.boracum, (t) ; 35 to 1 agtt --(4?'-'-% ,
Kelly and Gilmour, were next turned out, and t lee. - - read; Motion made, and
.Ques:
icini=o osed -" That the Bill be now read a third time . •
. •
-,7:4,..:
i : larcio7uhrry
operatives employed at Mr. Guest's mill, Islington- _ P. '
t Anenarnent r d leave the d " "and at
p opose ,to out word now, into the United States • and having, as .is imagined, agst Malls -mallse T,om,,b,c,iy,i. (t) ;40to 1 apt
..Mete.or •, 40 to .
10 to I agst (Autunite and the -
_•-,. _ _ -
..
~
street. Mr. Fairbairn's men were also obliged toscrptfitiatl
B.Dyo, d1g3'....:._ si 75:ra s ; e - _ <NA gin'int.-..
the era of the Question to add the words .. upon this day already adduFednsufficien't to showto what is the intention
,
ee °i . .74,,kt5.,2 `'' fl Ur 0
leave their work about the same time. At half-past 11 1 six months :"-Question put, "'that the word ' now' stand ofhas the Americani e t radtehsov htiicyho
; 35 to
,-.) to 1 agst Philip, (0 25 .0 1 agst
(ST.i.w,ss Parthian, (t). e .• ‘,.k.
,;21 Ls /fadj.
o'clock, the mob entered the mill of Mr. Joynson, of I, part of the Question :"-The House divided ;--Aristides, (t).
i,•i!-- Castlehar
~.-----70•0
Beswick, and forced him to turn out his work • MAJORITY-- AYES, 47. Legislatureto b e reciprocated vards
betweentl
NEWCASTLE
Cana. Arno lc ' ''\ RACES —TUFSDAY t'• ' - 7
Idam William Goulburn, Henry Peel, Hon. Sir R. shall have passed.
countries, the subject is left till the whole of the Bill
Three-years-old Sweepstakes oi , s • - • I
reople. When the procession arrived in Pollard-As an argument that the importation of foreign cattle . added. Twice round. 6 sovs. each, with 30 I
''-- i.ctri,,, -Awry
2riiw,4ht, George Gr,haro, Sir James Polhill, Frederick
A, _ ;away o ~_,
street, they were stopped by a troop of cavalry, un- Baird, W. ' Greene, T. Pringle, A. at the low duty will not be injurious to the agri.cultural I
Mr. E. Buckley's David, Bst 611) aubs.,.,,
'- ,-s-as- -s e e - eeeies
der the command of Colonel Wemyss, who was ac- Baldwin, C. B.
G.
Hamilton, 'W. J. Ramsbottom, J.
interest of this country, a case has been mentioned in
Mr. Owsley's Happy-go-Lucky, Bst 61b c)
--`-ie' Athlone -Dr°94"l7 - \--.4
Bentinck, Lord ,Harcourt, G. G. Scholefield, J.
companied by Colonel Trevelyan, Sir Charles Shaw, Bodkin, W. H. !Hawes, B. Taylor, Thomas E. the City relative to importation into Ireland in the years Mr. Ongley's Roderick, Bst 31b
.: ..;-•.E • '4.,?,,.., '
D. Maude, Esq., and Colonel Hogg, A company of , p_oldero, H. G. Henley,m
JJ..seph Warner Trench, Sir F.
1819, 1822, and 1824, when Mr. Stephenson Seaver, the Mr. Prices' Ernestine, Bst 31b • 0 .. ris 4.,
Dublin
i :sowing, or. Trotter, J. ,
..--'7' ii/derf AP 1 :7----"i RPS
rifles was stationed in the rear of the cavalry. The i Brotherton, J. Jermyn, Lord Tufnell, H. . Dutch Consul for Ireland, on his own account, imported
Won by a length.
e, szea ef:se .......... ?3;
whole of the C division of police, under the superin- tylceer,, If rd E. Jones, Theobald Wille, Sir Thomas
knatchbull, Sir L. Williams, W. 385 head of horned cattle from Rotterdam to Dublin,. Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 SOTS. each, 10 ft, and slt OPV„-'
nivolpierick ~,‘.\-+-'
Z v...v.
tendence of Mr. Cochrane, were also in attendance. t:obdem, Richard Litcoln, Earl of Wood, H. for the purpose of improvi •'e the native breed, whicn
only, if declared, with 30/. added. The second saves- Jak-era
Yorke, H. R. had greatly degenerated. e'These importations were his stake. Twice round, and a dis. (9 subs. 3 de-' * --',- AlO4l I
The procession delayed here about half an hour, and,
C!.ci.rkyb,uitni,,4irtioGt.l.
H. Isytneerzak John
distributed all over Ireland and although the prices ob•
dared.) ~_ rff l'e •T' era -.....-" t. .; Ce
perceiving that they could not force their tray into Darby, George Morris, David TELLERS.
.... a.fi- nelciow \; ''''''.2?"-- ..
tained were from 12 to 35 guineas each, the cattle came Xefe
•eee-1 ty 41
Nicholl, J. Fremantle, SirT. Mr. Whitworth's Lady Mary, 4 yrs 7st
town, some of the committee had an interview with Ititr,briE. Palmer, George Sutton, Hon. h. NI free of duty, and the okeet of improving the breed was
2 ' +.l .l,'
Mr. Jackson's Wines, 6 yrs, 7st 61h
1.• z,ets
Mr. Maude and Colonel IVemyss, to whom they --- -----
pledged themselves that they would nut commit any lIIINORITY-NOES, 3. attained,eth tilsls, thisii transaction teinodoeudrr=ycz The following alsob started, -but were nut placed .- ‹-e..4,A.' -
Mr. Lon g's Araret 6 yrs, Bst 31b, Mr. Jones's Portrait, - --,-,- . 5,.........4...„ ~ ....es,
.. 4;o.se,ere.
VCoart, Capt. t.. TELLERS.
; •;Z::-:t.:.,,,-...-.4--t, '--I CO i ,-7 -•'•--
breach of the peace. Mr. Maude advised them to ' Hodgson, Richard I llouglas, Sir C. importer. expensesys il
4 yrs, Bst 41b, and Mr. Skerrett's Iludibras,.4 yrs, 7st 61b.
stisprse, and, in order to afford them au opportunity O'Connell, M. J. Philips, M.
Won by a length, after a good race. \ tqr4e,:a. -..,../ 44 1 Stllaid.ita
of doing so more readily, he withdrew the cavalry. LAW—IisiTELLIGILtrCE.
The Maiden Plate of 50/. Twice round and a dis. I 8A1LWAY5........ \
;•terea, ---y....c.t i
_•-•*
*•;.;••• • L..4)..."-4,-....,„ Ilfilir,j
LIMITATION OF ACTIONS (IRELAND) INSOLVENT DEBTOR'S COURT, August 10.
W -.0=::,
The procession then broke up into set'eral small bodies, Mr. Griffin's Miss Kilton, 4 yrs, Bst Ilb
BILL. The Court was occupied during the day in hearing elv 4is .•%.,„_ ereefe--.
sonic of whom went towards Pinmill Brow, and others Mr. Spirits's Margaret, 3 yrs, 6st 11lb 1 2 2 • PACKET .R0ru5........,
Order for receiving Report read • Motion made, and Ques• applications to bail, of which a great number stood upon Mr. Thompson 's bc by Shrigley, 3 yrs, 7st 2 3 dr \
sr ei.
.. --,Rttvssiee
--,4fl
towards Travis-street. One detachment succeeded i
-n tion proposed, " That the Report ' • d:" -
the list. Few of them were marked by any features of Trk s i 4 411‘.
Won cleverly.. s 1 _ „se *-.7e
turtling out the hands from the factories of Messrs. meet proposed, to leave out the word " now," and at the end l .
The t mination of the sittings has sz : e' v
Murray, and Mr. Hugh Beaver, Jersey-street ; Mr. of the Question to add the words " upon this day six months :" g 7's n„
neenere, nxientefroers‘t,ext Saturday,er previous to the vacation, - - Cs ..,!;./ 4:4rernst,
Standring, Rhone-street ; and Mr. Smith, of St. -Question. put, " That. the word' now ' stand part of the Ques-
although within the memory of those longest acquainted LLO YDS' SH I PPING 1...
... f
t ion. - 1 he House divided • although
/... Prals44-oye
George's-road. The whole body at length re-united, 1
. - with the practice of the Court, there never has been- LONDON, AUG. 10.—Wind, this day at N9Oll, S. to S.F.
le / s -- Icomccslon.
i
DE Auc. 9.-Wind S.E., light.-Sld. all the out-
AL,
and finally took its stand, without further molesta- I A'Court. Carus hs M A Fuller 4z•L•chon, J (whatever be the cause )---a greater number of persons •r '.tru'''' /mew
Lion, on a piece of vacant ground near Granby-row. Allan, William I Goulburn, H. Peel, Sir Robert seeking relief urder the Insolvency Act, than that ward bound except the Hercules for Quebec. 0 • Tenisnese .
~ , - '-'• . -ll'
ISP / \c/}±44.;— .• ': •,-
It was now about twelve o clock ; and, as the factory Baldwin, C. Barry ii'rraanhtankrSiit..J& Polhill,ioc .
l kE.
Fred. which has been placed upon the list during this and the Doven, Auc. 9.—Arrd. Xanthus, Esplin, Quebec.
-
PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 9.-Wind S.S.E.-Arrd. Tagus • / iirt-L ..?•et7. 323'4 . ... bun .
bells announced the dinner hour, some melancholy Bernina, Lord G Greene, T. 0. Pringle, Alexander preceding month.
..-
,
steamer, Alexandria, lsft 22d ult., Malta 28th, and Gib-
jokes were made on the subject by individuals in the itligl•=lctv.l•4eier Harcourt, ti. G. Izeorreeti. trd V. IN RE HENRY PALMER.
emoseemimewsiweesaaw.
crowd, who seemed as if no bell had called them to netticld, Beriah Hardinge, Sir H. Trench, Sir Frederic The insolvent in this case applied to be liberated on •
raltar 2d inst ; her Majesty's ship Rolla, Sierra Leone,
left May 20, and Ascension June 19. N.B. In the follou;ing Tables 11 signifies before Noon, and
•
Brotherton, J. Henley, J. W. Trotter, John bail, until the day appointed for his hearing. . dinner for some time.
Clerk, Sir G. Hotlg.on, R. Wood, Benjamin Mr. COOKE, on behalf of the trustees a the Finsbury PLYMOUTH, AUG. 9.—Wind variable.-Arrd. off, Gi- E efier it.
. .
....___.,„.......___
MEETING AND SPEECHES IN GR_ANHY-RONV. Cockburn, sir G. Jones, T. Young, John raffe, for Sydney; Aurora, Havannah, for Hamburgh.
(sorry, ti. L. Knatchbull, Sir E. . Loan Society, opposed the application, on the ground of
LONDON AN D BIRMINGHAM.
A waeoon having been procured to serve as a
FALMoUTH, .AUG. 8.--Wind S.S.W., to S., fresh
00 Darby, George: Lincoln, Earl 01 TELLERS. want of solvency in the bail.
STATIONS, with their Distances from London.
rostrum - Eliot, Lori, Masterman, John Fremantle Sir T. sworn and breezes.-Ared. Andes, Gavey, Pernambuco. sailed June William Taylor, one of the sureties, being
22 ,
oNnos,
Harrow I lls, WATFURD 174., King's Langley 21,
Escott, Bichkain Meynell, H. Sutton, Him. H. M.
; sailed Liverpool steamer, Gibraltar •; Thames L
Mr. Pilling, an operative, was called upon to pre- examined by Mr. COOKE, said, that in the year 1841, be
Boxmoor 24 Berkhanistead 28, TRING 3V2-, Aylesbury 431,
steamer, West. Indies, left Demerara 2d ult., Barbadoes
side. Having inculcated on his audience the notes- AI NORITY-NOES, 15. borrowed 101. from the society, whose trustees were now
LEIGHTON 41, Bletchley and Fenny Stratford 462, WoLvv.a-
sity of obeying the law, he stated that upwards tteleing'ltOicriiard faolenrn/l!, M. J. Villiers, Charlares P.
Wilde, Sir I. opposing the insolvents, and failed in repaying it regu- 7th, Jamaica 9th, Turk's Island 13th, Nassau WAIL TON 52k, Roade 60, BLISWORTH 622, Weedon 691, Crick
CARDIFF, AUG. 6.—Arrd. Septana, M'Donald, Quebec.
, and Welton 70-IF, RUGBY (Midland Counties Junction) 83,
o. 30,000 men, women and children, from Staly- Daltneny, Lord Philip.., Mark Williams, Wm, tarty, but eventually cleared it up, and got a further loan
bridge, Dukinfield, Oldham, ''and the surround- 1tte,,,,,,),,r;',7," siteatmioterar J. TELLERS.
Buller, C. of 5/. about three weeks ago from the same society. LIVERPOOL, AUG. 9.—Wind S.W. northward-AiTa. Brandon t 39, CovErmix 94, Hampton (Derby Junction) 103,
Isabella, Heard, Mauritius ; .T.ane, Texas; Cora, Middle- BIRMINGHAM 1 l 2i.
The Learned COMMISSIONER rejected the bail, and said
.ing towns, had met that morning in Ashton- Morris, liavid Tanen, Henry Hawes, B.
comber, New Orleans ; Nicholas Biddle, Mattison, under- Lyne, and declared that they never would ea-- , ......... it were better if Taylor paid his own debts, before be- comber,
Arrival A:rival
Savannah ; Hottinguer, Barclay, New York, left July
return to their work until the same prices were STATE OF THE WEATHER AND coining security fur those of another.
TRAINS. from at t
21. Sailed Spenandoah, Philadelphia ; Alert, Sydney, DOWN London. Rugby. B nningham
IN at; HILL.
' given them which they had had in the early U R.O PS.
The insolvent, who was a coach proprietor and job- N. S. W. •; Rose, Antigua ; Eliza Whitney, Boston; . .
?Art of 1840. They had turned out because some The harvest has generally commenced in this neigh- master, applied to be liberated on bail. Cruickston Castle, Halifax. Arrd off, Chutah, St. Law- Mixed, to Birmingham ...I 60 M 930 M 11 15 M
of their Corn-law repealing masters had lowered bourhood, and should the present fine weather continue, Upon being examined by the Learned Chief Commis- rence. The Chatham, reported as arrived off, is supposed to 'I hird Class, ditto ... 7 0 128 E 330 E
' 8 0 11 56 M 1 45
the NVages of spinners 25 per cent. The wages of short work will be made of it. Several fields of wheat sioner, he stated, that he borrowed the sum of 2001. froin be incorrect. The Ada, from St. Stephen's to Liverpool, tlass gttt,o) ••I 845
the power-loom had been dropped Ild. 2d. and in have been already housed in excellent condition, and it a corn dealer named Bennet, in security for which he grounded on a ridge in Passamaquoddy Bay, 13th ult., First24lixed, to Uses,
gby • 9 15 1 0 E
some instances as much as 3d. per cut ; while the wages seems admitted on all hands that such a crop of wheat, lodged horses and other property with him to the value but got off next tide, with considerable damage.
',Melt, First Class ! 9.45 1 8 230
both as regards bulk and quality, has not been realised of 1601. DUBLIN, AUG. 6,7, and 8.-Arrd. Rowley, Ewing, Mixed, to Birmingham ill 0 243 430
of spinners, card-room hands, and power-loom dies- both
this vicinity for some years past.—Hampshire In- Mr. Commissioner REYNOLDS said he should refuse to 1 St. John's, N B
Barbadoese John, Magral , . . ;Nelson, Ditto ditto
sere, were reduced in the same proportion. Ile had
.
dependent• allow the insolvent to go out on bail until the property Waite, Quebec ; Sir James M‘Dougall, Elisons, and Ditto, to Aylesbury 3 0
known several instances in which persons had dropped The recent fine weather has been exceedingly propi- which had been given to Mr. Bennet was transferred to Antelope, James, Prince Edward's Island ; Percival, Ditto, to Ftirminglia m 5 0 838 10 15
down and died fro rsactual starvation. It was to remedy
, tious for the harvest. The corn crops are generally thin, Mr. Caffe, the officer of the Court, for the benefit of the Robinson, Quebec. 4 Ditto, to Wolverton i6 0 .
• this state of things, that thp operatives had turned but of capital quality, which will make up for the defici- body of the creditors. In the meantime he would allow CORK, AUG. 7.-Sld. Royal Saxon, Launceston, Van *Mem, Mixed 18 30 .11 58
I l 30 M
• out, and not for the advancement of any political object. ency. The fruit everywhere looks well, and is, we un- the bail to justify, when, if the order of the Court was Diemen's Land. *Mere, to York, by Rugby; 9 0 12 15 M
31r.Challenger said he was gladto see some of the Magis- derstand, generally aim ndan a-Kendal Mercury. complied with, the insolvent might be liberated. OFF HASTINGS, Ara. 9.-Tyne, Priseman, Honduras. - -I
Departure Depar- Arrival
• trates present at the meeting. (Mr. Maude, Mr. The weather, for the last ten days, has been most fa- IN RE R: G. RUDGE.
UP TRAINS. trots lure from at
George Clarke, and Colonel Wenlyss had just ar- vourable for bringing to maturity the growing crops, The insolvent was a button-manufacturer and trim- MONE Y . and COMMERCIAL NEWS. Birmingham Rugby. London.
-- --- —.—
rived.) There was not an individual present who which appear in fuel ear and healthy ; reaping will coin- ming dealer, of St. Martin's-le-Grand, formerly carrying
CITY, WEDNESDAY be clUixed from Wolverton .• „ 930 M
would not respect Colonel Wenayss-a man who had, mence hi it few days in this immediate neighbourhood.- on business under the firm of Theobald and Rudge. He The Funds have continued exceedingly' • ' ditto • ...............
••••••
• - 10 30
steady, Consols being Ditto ..
in 1839, saved the shedding of much blood, lie L'arnarvon Herald. was described in the schedule, first, similar to the above, 92 92k for Money and for the Account ; Bank Stock, 170 Ditto, from Birmingham... 7 OM 823M112 45 E
hoped, before another week had elapsed, every manu- hln this neighbourhood the harvest will be general in and secondly, as shopman to a button-manufacturer. 171:; India Stock, 2491 250 i; Exchequer Bills, Old,;50 52; Ditto, from Alesbury
. I 1 15
titeturing town in North and South Lancashire, and itnemcooruersaehooft
dthaenefolle owin week; the crops are finer and Mr. COOKE, on behalf of the insolvent, applied for New, 48.50 premium. *Man, First Class
than for several years. In the north leave to have his schedule amended. The prices of Foreign Securities were rather better. Dutch Mixed, from Birmingham 10 0 11 17 315
North Cheshire, would be with them ; and that, by of D '
Devon hundreds of acres are cut down and man e Learned CHIEF COMMISSIONER upon looking over Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 51i 52- the Five per Cents. Ditto ditto l2 Noon 123 E 6 0
their united energy and, determination, they would fields are already carried in prime order; •.' Y The
• • 'lOl3 100 -B 1 • 1011 t ' ' Ditto
it the weather the schedule, said, when the insolvent came up for hear- ee , e gran, 1022; Danish, 82 83; and Bra- ditto. 1115 E 2 35 630
achieve the object in view. Having again advised the should continue fine fora few weeks, we shall (we trust) inn., there were many items which would require explana- zilian, 64 66. The quotation of Mexican was 3.iii 3,5%. Ditto, from Rugby 4 0 745
meeting to keep the peace, and to render the Magis- be enabled to announce the earliest, the most prolific, dolt. Hethat he c 'it) debts '
perceived insoiee contracted Railroad Shares somewhat improved. London and Birming- Third Class, from Birming. 220 413 10 0
trates every assistance in their power to prevent dis- and the cheapest harvest for the farmer that we have had to the amount of 6401. in a very snort period of time • ham, 180 182; Birmingham and Gloucester, 48 49 ; Great First Class, ditto 4 0 517 915
' Western, 89 90 • the Half-Shares, ,.. , 63i 63-1; South Western, Mixed, ditto. 6 0 718 11 15
turbance, Mr. Challenger concluded, amid loud cheers. for a number of years past. From all
_parts of Corn- also that he attributed his insolvency to the fact of having 61i 62i; North Midland, 58 60. the New Shares, 28 29 • I *MAIL Mixed ditto. 112 Night 123 M 5 3051
Mr. Dixon hoped the operatives would not allow them- wall we hear equally good accounts.-/Sevonport Tele- secured a person named John Reginald Kemp, in certain South Eastern and Dover 22 094' Counties, 1'- • ' '
; Eastern Bl 911; *Mixed, from Rugby 1 5 5 0
:selves to starve, in order to amass splendid fortunes graph.
monies which were claimed by him. The Learned Chief Northern and Eastern, 40 41; Brighton, 34 34i ; and Black- The Sunday Trains are marked*.
for their employers. He (Mr. Dixon) knew one man 1 ' harvest •
l'he hay is just concluded in this neighbour- Commissioner continued to observe, that it was truly wall, 99* per share.. In addition to those marked, there is a Mixed Train leaves
. in Ashton who declared that he had reduced the ,I hood, and has been got in in excellent condition, under wonderful the carelessness with which some of the ator- (From The Sun of Last Night.) Birmingham on Sundays at 130 E, calling at all the Stations,
v Itvourable circumstances The crops f wheat, •
o eat, we net's of that Court transacted their. business, as scarcely . The business in our Funds to-day has been extensive, and arriving in London at 730 E.
prices for the purpose of amusing the people to a state I very •
of frenzy. He (Mr. Dixonl honed 1,-,,,,v,,..,. +L...4. I are happy to say, are looking remarkably well. More one schedule nr hi.lanen-sheßt which came before him ..,-,,l ,„ +l -....1....: ,••. • ~ ..• —.

Mr. Pilling, an operative, was called upon to pre-
side. Having. inculcated on his audience the neces-
sity of obeying the law, he stated that upwards
o. 30,000 men, women and children, from Staly-
bridge, Dukinfield, Oldham, a,lld, the surround-
ing towns, had • met that morning in ~A.shtonu-
nder- Lyne, and - declared that they never would
return to their work until the same prices were
given them which they had had in the early
ipsrt of 1840. They had turned out because some
of their Corn-law repealing masters had lowered
the Wages of spinners 23 per cent. The wages of
the power-loom had been dropped 2d. and in
some instances as much as 3d. per cut ; while the wages
of spinners, card-room hands, and power-loom dres-
sers, were reduced in the same proportion. Ile had
known several instances in which persons had dropped
down and died froz actual starvation. It was to remedy
this state of things, that the operatives had turned
out, and not for the advancement of any political object.
Mr. Challenger said he was gladto see some of the Magis
• trates present at the meeting. (Mr. Maude, Mr.
George Clarke, and Colonel Wemyss' had just ar-
rived.) There was not an individual present who
would not respect Colonel Wemyss—a man who had,
in 1839, saved the shedding of much blo,xl. lie
hoped, before another week had elapsed, every manu-
tiicturing town in North and South Lancashire, and
North Cheshire, would be with them ; and that, by
their united energy and, determination, they would
achieve the object in view. Having again advised the
meeting to keep the peace, and to render the Magis-
trates every assistance in their power to prevent dis-
turbance, Mr. Challenger concluded, amid loud cheers.
Mr. Dixon hoped the operatives would not allow them-
selves to starve, in order to amass splendid fortunes
for their employers. He (Mr. Dixon) knew one man
in Ashton who declared that he had reduced the
prices for the purpose of arousing the people to a state
of frenzy. He (Mr. Dixon) hoped, however, that
the operatives would not be made the tools of any
party, but that they would- struggle together
for the obtainment of their just rights. He
hoped they -would not return to the mills, until
the employers consented to give them a fair remu-
neration for their labour. It were much better for
them to die on the highway, under the pure sun and
pure atmosphere of heaven, than to die while pent up
in a factory, and attending to the revolutions of ma-
chinery. It were better to die on the street than to
die surrounded by the rattle-box, and thundering
and clattering of the machinery of the capitalist. —Mr.
Brophy, front Dublin, advised them to agitate in their
respective localities for an advance of wages. He had
that- day seen a bill calling a meeting of the delegates
of the weavers of Manchester and Salford. The Bill
contained the following statement :—" As a specimen
of the way in which we (the weavers) are treated,
we give y&u the following list, from Messrs. Gray,
Bullock, and Gray :—The 56 reed 20's twist, I6's
and 20's weft, length 62 yards, breadth 27 inches,
picks 13, in 1839 was Is. 10d.; at present it is only
Is. sd. ; and this week they had the audacity to offer
a further reduction of 2d. per cut. Surely such ty-
ranny needs resistance !"—Mr. .111‘Loughlin was then
called on to address the meeting. He said, Messrs.
Rayner and Co., of Ashton-under-Lyne • were
the first to oiler a reduction ; the Messrs. Bay
and Brothers were the next; and Mr. Cheetham, of
Stalybridge, considered nine shillings a week ample
wages for a man and his family. He (Mr. 31‘Lough-
lin) had not broken his fast that day, and he was
sure that wais also the case with many of his au-
dience. If the operatives were satisfied with their
present condition, they were the veriest slaves on the
face of the earth. 'The father of the Premier • said,
about forty years ago, that there never would be any
thingg done for the people till they arose in their
might, and took the affairs into their own hands : he
(Mr. 3•l•Loughlin) hoped the parties who had turned
out would do no more work until the masters con •
rented to give them fair wages.—The meeting broke
up about lialf-past otie when the Ashton and Staly-
bridge people again formed. into a 4rocession, and
proceeded quietly along Granby-row, London-road,
and the New Ashton-road, on their way home.
They were escorted out of town by Mr. George
Clarke and Mr. Maude, on horseback ; but none of
the soldiers or police made their appearance. From
a careful estimate of their numbers as they filed down
Ashton-road, there appeared to be nearly 5,000 per-
sons from the country, a majority of whom were
grown-up individuals. A considerable number of
the men and lads carried sticks. Throughout the
greater part of yesterday afternoon, most of the shops
in Oldham-street, Great Ancoats-street, and Oldham-
road were closed, through fear of the disorderly
crowds which were perambulating the town.
At half-past two in the afternoon, a mob, consisting
chiefly of women, attacked the mill of Messrs.
Preston and San, Ardwick Island, broke all the
windows, and damaged property to the amount of
40/. At a quarter to three o'clock, the same party
attacked the dye-works in Ancoats Vale, belonging
to Messrs. Barlow and Sons. The damages will not
exceed la—Mr. Kennedy's' mill was also attacked
by a mob, 300 squares of glass broken, and Mr.
Kennedy, jun., assaulted.
FURTHER OUTRAGES.—A GIRL KILLED
Between three and four o'clock, a large mob pro-
ceeded along Oxford-road, for the purpose of stop-
ping Messrs. Birley's mill, and that of the Oxford-
road Twist Company. On arriving at the latter, they
demanded that the hands should be turned out. Mr.
Henry Cooke, one of the partners, complied with their.
request, arts immediately ordered the engines to be
stopped. Not content with this, they demanded leave to
enter the mill, in order that they might be sure of no
one remaining inside. On his refusal to let them
do so, they instantly commenced the work -of de-
struction by smashing to pieces the windows of the
porter's lodge, at the north-east corner, and' entered
the mill yard. Fortunately, the military arrived
at this JunCture, and the only damage com-
mitted was the flinging a. skipful of bobbins into
the street. D. Maude, Esq., and Inspector Irwin
arrived at the same time, and succeeded: with the
assistance of the police and military, in apprehending
fourteen of the rioters. While the military were
escorting the prisoners to the Town-hall, the mob
pro,seeded to -Messrs. Birley's mill, the windows of
which they immediately commenced breaking. The
inmates set to work a force-pump, worked by the
eagineN to throw water on the crowd ; but, this
not_ proving an effectual defence, they resorted
to more formidable weapons, Several of them
ascended to the roof; and flung down stones,
pieces of --iron, and other missiles; with such
!kid effect, that several persons were hurt, and a
young girl, it is said, was killed on the spot. The
ammunition of the mob having been exhausted before
they had broken all the windows, they seized a cart
loaded with coals, which was on its way to the fae-
rsortyoilted it up,
.and employed the contents in finish-
ing' the work ordeBtruction. On the soldiers and
po-
making theirappearance, the moh dispersed ;
and Inspectors Irweli, 31`Mullen, and Maybury ap-
prehended eight merlin the act of breaking windows.
employed in clearing the
While the militarywere
street, intelligence 'Rating been brought that the
rioters had attacks ithe mill of Messrs. Sterling and

hay harvest is just concluded in this neighbour-
hood, and has been got in in excellent condition, under
very favourable circumstances. The crops of wheat, we
are happy to say, are looking remarkably well. More
than an average crop of all kinds of grain may be confi-
dently expected.—Derbyshire Chronicle.
We have uncommonly tine weather here (Culross) at
present, and barley will be generally ready in this neigh-
bourhood about the middle of the month. Crops of every
kind look well; but turnirs stand in need of rain.—John
o' Groat's Journal.

MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS.
TIMES.—The funds have experienced an improvement
to-day, the purchases of stock having influenced the
English market about one quarter per cent. Money
continues very abundant, and the anxiety which is
evinced by capitalists to invest, rather than lose the op-
portunity of turning a profit on their capital, has in a
measure supported prices.
The business transacted to-day in the foreign ex-
changes was but to a moderate extent, and on the whole
the quotations may be considered a shade higher than
last post.
According to the Madrid letters the settlement of the
stock account on that Exchange, which took place on the
30th ult., was distinguished by the same reckless gam •
bling as has usually taken place there on that occasion.
The parties engaged in the monopoly of the " Fiveper
Cents. with eleven coupons" had so completely the com-
mand of the market, that they forced up the settling
price to a ruinous height. No less than 35 per cent.
(cash) was paid in one instance, and 34 in four other
operations. There were, in fact, no more to be had, and
therefore the sufferers, knowing that their opponents
held all the Coupons, compounded directly for money on
the best terms they could, and so closed their accounts.
No one world buy Five per Cents. for time, and none
were sold. There are no regular settling days, it 'ap-
pears, on the Madrid Exchange, for although that was
one of the reforms proposed and presented to the Cortes
in December last, nothing has been done in it.
The difficulties in which Calatrava, the Spanish
Finance Minister, is placed for want of funds were ex-
treme. Alf revenues are mortgaged and guaranteed to
various contractors, who are, of course, peremptory in
their demands, and nothing was left to make away with.
Not only the clerks, those in office and those retired,
widosVs and orphans, were clamorous for their due, but
the army and the Regent himself were equally left desti-
tute. The latter has repeatedly intimated to Calatrava„
that if be cannot find money, he must make way for
those who can. No hope exists on the part of the
Cortes, for the Deputies resist any matter of general
taxation, though they keep a ruinous octroi, or local
duty, at every gate of every town, which checks com-
merce and intercommunication in the utmost degree ;
and after all, the contractors, it is said, contrive to
pocket more than one-halt' of all received thereby. The
only remaining hope for the Minister, that arising from
the conclusion of a commercial treaty with England, and
the overthrow of the contrabandiscs, is defeated by his
fear of the majority in the Cortes, who support the
smuggling system, and would probably impeach him for
so doing. All proposed measures of retrenchment are
equally resisted, and in fact, instead of diminution of
expense,.every change of Ministry adds to the pension
list, through the necessity of providing for innocent
politica retainers.
The arrantement made for the payment of the fifth
instalment of the claiMs of the British Auxiliary Legion
of Spain, which payment commenced yesterday, seems
to have given great satisfaction to the holders of the cer-
tificates, as no invidious diAinction is made between
them. Some surpriseis, however, expressed, that the
men who enlisted into the brigade after their time of
service had expired, and who were the last to leave
Spain, should have been passed over, as these were told
that they would be paid immediately on their arrival
in this country ; and though mere than twelvemonths
have elapsed since their return, not one instalment on
their certificates has been paid.
The American Tariff Bill is a document which interests
the mercantile community in a great degree, and should
therefore have a' notice as far as it relates to English
trade, if not to a greater extent. In the first place, it is
discovered that, connected with British interests, wool
unmanufactured which shall be imported to the United
States at the value of 7c. per lb. is to be made liable
to a duty of 5 per cent. ad valorem. In such cases
where it .shall be valued above that rate, it is to be
charged 9c. per lb. All manufactured wools, except
carpetings, flannels, backings baizes, blankets, worsted
stuff goods, ready-made clothing, hosiery, mitts, gloves,
caps, and bindings, are to be subjected to a duty
of forty per cent. Woollen blankets of the value of
75c. each are to be made to pay a duty of fifteen per
cent. ad valorem, and all other woollen blankets a
duty of 25 per cent. ad valorem. All manufactured
goods, not otherwise- specified, of combed wool or Wers
sted, and manufactures of worsted and silk combined,
are to pay 30 per cent. ad valorem, and hearthrugs ant
ad valorem duty of 40 per cent. Woollen and worsted
yarns are to be liable to a duty of 30 per cent. ad
valorem, and the same is to be levied on woollen and
worsted hosiery. Ready-made clothing, composed
whatever material; is to pay 50 per cent. ad .valorem;
while laces are to pay 15 per cent. ad valorem.. Cotton,
unmanufactured, is to pay a daty of 3 cents per pound
ad valorem, and all manufactures of cotton, excepting
cotton twist, yarn, and thread, a duty of 30 per cent.
All other manufactures of cotton, which shall be valued
at per square not less than 33 cents, are to pay the same
amount per cent. Cotton twist, yarn, and thread, un-
bleached and uncoloure4, is to pay 20 per cent. ad valo-
rem ; bleached and coloured, 25 per cent. ; and all other
descriptions, whether thread, yarn, or spools, a duty of
30 per cent.
The duties to be levied on glass, porcelain, &c., are of
the'most stringent character. 25 per cent. is to be paid,
ad valorem, on those descriptions unspecified. Other
wares, such as china ware, porcelain wares, earthenware,
stoneware, or any ware composed of earth or mineral
substance, are to pay a duty of 30 per cent. ad valorem.
Gloves are an article upon which a duty of 23 cents.
per dortz are to be paid for men's ; women's leather ha-

The Learned CHIEF COMMISSIONER, upon looking over
the schedule, said, when the insolvent came up for hear-
ing, there were many items which would require explana-
tion. He perceived that he (insoive it) contracted debts
to the amount of 6401. in a very wort period of time ;
also that he attributed his insolvency to the fact of having
secured a person named John Reginald Kemp, in certain
monies which were claimed by him. The Learned Chief
Commissioner continued to observe, that it was truly
wonderful the carelessness with which some of the ator-
neys of that Court transacted their business, as scarcely
one schedule or balance-sheet which came before him
that day, but required to be amended.
Bail having justified for 7001., the insolvent was or-
dered to be liberated.

POLICE INTELLIGENCE.
BOW-STREE7.

A dirty-looking son of Crispin, named Crane, whose
eyes and mouth were black and swollen, was charged
with being drunk and disorderly.
Policeman F 27 stated that the prisoner was very
drunk in White Hart-yard, and that on taking him into
custody he became so violent that he was obliged to get
the assistance of a soldier.
The soldier corroborated the above evidence.

A gentleman, named Pope, said he attended to com-
plain of the conduct of the policeman, and the soldier,
who dragged the prisoner along the ground on his belly
from White Hart-yard to Brydges-street, and other-
wise used very unnecessary violence.
The soldier and the policeman denied these allegations.
The prisoner admitted that he was drunk, but said
that he would have gone home quietly if he had been al-
lowed. He also complained of the violence.
Mr. JARDINE sentenced him to pay 55., or be impri-
soned for four days.

- (From The Sun of Last Night.)
The business in our Funds to-day has been extensive,
and to the exclusion of it in other securities. The market
has been extremely firm, and prices appear to have an
upward tendency. Consols have been done at 92+, but
arc now 92i 92+ for Money, and 92-4- for the Account.
Three per Cents. Reduced 92/ 92i; Three-and-a-Half
per Cents. Reduced, 1014 1011 ; New Three- and-a-
Half per Cents. 1001 1001; Bank Stock, 170 171 ; India
Stock, 249 251 ; Exchequer Bills, Old, 50 52 ; New,
48 51 prem.
The transactions in Foreign Seckwities have been—
Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents., Xll ; Danish, 83 ;
and Brazilian, 65 ; the quotation ter Mexican is 353 for
Money.
The Share Market has been quite neglected, but two
bargains have been publicly made—one in Blackwall at
9 ; the other in Birmingham and Derby at 42 per share.
PRICES 01' SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE.
A ILWAYS. Paid. Per Share.
Birmingham and Derby IOO
London and Blackwell ...... 16it 9 ...... to -
JOINT STOCK BANKS.
National of Ireland l7/ ls/ to In
MANCHESTER STOCK EXCHANGE, AUG. 9.—Although
he Market is still inactive, there is no material change
in prices to remark upon. The prices are as follow :
Bristol and Exeter, 411 41i and 41i ; Liverpool and
Manchester, 176 ; Manchester and Birmingham, 27+ ;
London and South Western, 62k ; Eastern Counties
(New), 8/. 7s. 11d.

CLOSING PRICES.
. BRITISH FUNDS
Bank Stock .............. 170 India Stock 250 pm
3 per Cent. Red. ..... 92g Ditto Bonds .... 3.5 pm
3 per Cent. C0n5........ 91k Ditto Old Annuities ...
3i per Cent. Red......... 101 Ditto New Annuities...
New 3i. per Cent... ...... icloi Ex. Bills, 1,000/ 2d. 48 pm
N.iw 5 per Cen' ........ Ditto 5001— .. .48 pm
Long Annuities to expire Ditto Small 4B pm
Jan. 1860 .•• ...... 124 Bank Stock for Acct —
Oct. 1859 ......... 12k !India Stock for ()pg....
Jan. 1860 l2/1 (Consols for Acct....... 92k
FOREIGN FUNDS.
Austrian, 5 per cent.... ;Portuguese, 5 per cent.
Belgian, 5 per cent..... 'Ditto, New Ditto 33
Brazilian 80nd5........ 66 ,Prussian, 5 per cent.., —
Bueno s Ayres 6 per cent. Russian, 5 pei cent —
Chilian, 6 per cent.,,,,,, IDitto, Metallic ..... ..
Colombian, 6 per vent... , Spanish, 5 per cent..., —
Ditto, 1824 ............... 2lk Ditto, Deferred....
Danish, 3 per cent....... 83 ;French, 5 per cent. —f. —c.
Greek, 1825, 5 per cent. !Exchange
Mexican, 5 per cent ..... 351 ,French, 3 per cent —f. —c.
Ditto, 6 per cent. 1837 I Dutch, 2/1 per cent....... 511
Peruvian, 1825,6 perct. ;Ditto, 5 per ien:. .. ...
SHARES.
Birmingham and Derby Railway (100 pd) 41
Edinburgh and Glasgow (50 paid) ••• 474
Great Western Railway (65 paid)
Ditto New Shares ( 50 paid)" 63
London and Brighton (50 paid) , 34A
London and Blackwell ( paid) ...... ..... 9
Manchester and Birmingham (40 paid) ... —23 k
Midland Counties Railway (100 paid)
Northern and Eastern (45 paid)
Ditto Half Shares (40 paid) 2Bk
South Eastern and Dover (50 paid)
Ditto Scrip. (10 paid) ... 7l

Departure Arrival A:rival
DOWN TRAINS. from at :.t
London. Rugby. B nningbam
ixed, to Biriningham 0 M 930 M 11 15 M
hird Class, ditto
fixed, ditto
first Class, ditto

BIRMINGHAM AND DERBY.

DOWN.

Departure; Arrival
TRAINS. from Bir- I at
mingham. 1 Derby.
! '-

*MAIL.... 12 3031 2 1531
*Mixed,— 7 0 850
lst & 2d} 10 30 12 15E
Class 125 E 3 15
Trains 4 0 5 54
615 8 15
The Trains marked * run on
Trains leave Birmingham and I
either place at 7 15 E.

II TRAINS.

Departure Arrival
from at Bir:
Derby. rninigham,

*Alixed... 8 20 M 10 20 M
Ditto... 11 45 145 E
Ditto.. 1 30 E 3'X
,lst &24 ... 4 30 6 20
*MAIL ...111 0 12 451%1
1

Sundays, in addition to which
!erby at 5 30 E, and arrive at

MIDLAND COUNTIES.
STATIONS, with their Distances from Rugby.
RUGBY, ULLEETHORPB 74, Broughton-Astley 11, Wig-
ston LEICESTER '2O, SYSTON 244, Sileby 274, Barrow 30,
LOUGHBOROUGH 34, Kegworth (Nottingham Junction) 374,
Sawley 42*, Borruwash 454, DERBY 491.

DOWN.
fl UP.
Departurer Arrival I Departure Arrival
TRAINS. from at TRAINS. from at
Rugby. Derby I Derby. Rugby.
. -
Ist 645 M 9 OMI Ist
2d ...... 945 12 10 E 2d
3d
4th 250 530 E 4th ...... 440 7 0
sth 8 45 10 5(1 sth 7 30 10 0
6th Mail 12 2051 249 MI 6th Mail 10 40 12 50 M
ON SUNDAYS.
Ist
2d
34
4th
The times of arriving at and departing from Nottingham and
Derby are nearly the same.

Departure from II .

Derby.
3 19M,

Sheffield.

STATE or num.—Day after day do we see hun-
dreds of poor half-starved creatures wandering from
door to door craving alms from their more fortunate
brethren. There is one class to which we particularly
call the attention of our charitable ladies and gentlemen.
as we know that there are some of this class yet existing,
suffering more dreadfully than any other—that is the
hand-loom weavers. It is pitiful to see the numbers of
these unfortunate beings that are strolling about the
town, without food, and almost naked. As the winter
approaches the prospect is most awful.—Bolton Free
Press.

6 15
9 30
12 45E
3 45
4 0
6 0

7 35%1
8 45
10 45
2 OE
4 30
5 30
7 30

3 19E
7 OM
3 OE
*

later that

Darling.
ton.

8 45M
4 30E
the Dow'
,n their al

York.

6 151111
9 15
l 2 15E1
3 30

8 45M
12 Noon
3 OE
6 19

UNEMPLOYED COLLIERS, &c.—On Thursday a
large party of the unemployed, chiefly colliers, about two
hundred, came iuto this town from the Birmingham
road. They paraded the streets in a peaceable manner,
having every appearance of great distress, and many of
the inhabitants having given them money, they departed
from the town and proceeded towards Coventry.—War-
wick Advertiser.

Arrival at

3 30E

at 2i and

6 454

, 6 19E
'rains 1e;
SE. (

Sheffield. Leede.
5 OE 6 19M
...... 10 15

9 30,\1
I I 45 1 15E
2 45E 4 0
5 30
630 815
815 945

NEW BRIDGE OVER THE G WENDRAETH-FAWIt.-•-
The post from Carmarthen to Llanelly passed over the
Commissioners' New Bridge on Saturday last, much to
the gratification of the inhabitants of the towns of Kid-
welly and Llanelly, and the neighbouring districts. We
trust, this very desirable erection may be the means of
ref toring the trade of the ancient borough of Kidwelly
to its former flourishing state.—Conibrian.
AFRICA.--We learn from the Zeitung des Juden-
thums, that a dreadful misfortune has befallen our
brethren who were settled in Tlemcen and Mascara, in
the north of Africa. After the conquests of these places
by the French, Alkl-el Kader, chief of the hostile
Arabs, compelled the Jewish inhabitants to follow him
into the interior of the country, and dragging them with
him for a year extorted from them at pleasure their pro-
perty : till, at length, being some time since pursued by
the French, he was obliged to leave the Jews on the
road, and provide for his safety by flight. The French
soldiers, and especially the Arabs allied with them,
taking the Jews for a part of the hostile army, made
sad havoc among the unarmed and defenceless crowd ;
and it was not until their whole property had been
destroyed, and a great many of them slaughtered, that
the French, fatigued with bloodshed, became aware
of their mistake ; when they did so, however, the
butchery ceased, and the slaughterers became the pro-
tectors of the wretched survivors, of whom 4,000 (men,
women, and children:: plunged into the deepest misery,
arrived, a fortnight since, at Oran. A subscription was
instantly opened br them throughout the whole regency
of Algiers, and appeals are being made to the Jews of
Europe, especially to those of France.— The Voice of
Jacob.

Man.
che‘ter.
8 30M
11 45

5 OE
6 35
6 45
10 0

SUNDAYS,
5 OE 6 19E
9 45111 11 15M
5 30E 7 15E
Trains arrive at
ival at York.

1 OE
9 30

Hull in

(JP TRAINS.

larture fi

&lan.
the to

;

GAME.—We hear the sportsmen look forward for a
good and plentiful season ; the harvest will be in earlier
than for several years past, and birds are expected to be
numerous cud strong on the !Mg.—Cambrian.

7 OM
'lO 0
1 WE
4 45

we Hull
In Sunda!

FROM BIRMINGHAM TO LI4
VERPOOL & MANCHESTER.

York.
6 40M
11 0

iiarling-

Leeds.
6 OM
7 30
9 30
I 0E
4 0
7 9
SUNDAY:
7 30M
5 OE
7 9
for Derb,
.ys at SE.

Sheffield.
7 3511
846
10 45
2 of
5 30
8 12

ton.
9 20111
I 45

2 OE
4 45
7 45

5 15E
7 0

'Sheffield.
8 1551
9 30
11 45
2 45E
6 30
8 45

Derby.
10 15M
11 15
12 45E
4 16
b 15
10 9

11 45M
9 15E;
10 9
IM, and

Leave Time of Arrival at
Birmingham Departure. Birmingham,
-- -- -
First Class., •1 45 M First Clacs...l 3 3/ MI 8 0M;
Mixed Train *6 0 Mixed Train' 6 0 11 3o
Mixed Train A3O First Class... I 8 15 12 45'E
First Class. 11 30 First Class.i.; IQ 30 3 15;
First Class i 2. 15 E Mixed Train 4 OE 9 30
First Class... •2 45 First Class...l 7 0
I 11 30
Mixed Tra n 4 30
First Class... 7 15
SUNDAYS, ;SUNDAYS.
First Class... 145 M ;First Class... 330 M 8 0 M
Mixed Train 730 'Mixed Train 815 12 45 k;
Mixed Train 11 30 Mixed Train 10 30 3 15
Mixed Trains 245 E iMixrd Tram! 7OE I* .Niaht
• Those Trains meet the North I:noni Train in Prpsi,.. .7 u...t.:A_

'SUNDAYS.
First Class...
Mixed Train
j
Mixed Train)
Mixrd
orth 1:11:on Tr

3 30MI 8 OM
8 15 12 45 E
10 30 3 15
7 0 E 12 Night
rain to Preston at Patkside.

ESTER A
CIFICREWE.49
FROM CREW TO CHI TER.
Lraves Crewe.
Mari,
Mixed Trali
First Class 2 OE
MAIL
On Sunday only the

ND CREWE.

FROM CHESTER TO CREWE,

Leaves Chester.
MAIL 4 15M
First Class . II :20
Milted Train 5 DE
MAIL
Mail Trains run.

CHESTER AND BIRKENHEAD.
FRoM CHESTER TO BIRKENHEAD. FROM BIRKENHEAD TO CHESTER.
MAIL-at SM, and Mixed Trains Mixed Trains 482 land 10 20M,
at 830 and 1030 M, and at 1,4, and at 50 and 3 50E, MAIL at
and 7 45 E. G 41 E.
Su:vim-8.-I%lAm at 511 T, and SUNDAYS.—Mixed Trains at 830
Mixed Trains at 9 30 M, and at and 9 59 M, and 6 lb E, Man, at
6 30 E. B3O E.
Steam Packets leave Liverpool for Birkenhead-20 minutes before
the starting of each Train for Chester, and from Birkenhead for Li.
verpool on the arrival of every Train from Chester.

GENERAL RAI. LW AY IN

GREAT WESTERN.
OPEN TO TAUNTON.
STATIONS, with their Distances from Paddington.
PADDINGTON, Ealing 54, Hanwell 7i, Southall 9, West
Drayton 13, Si.oucat 18, MAIDENHEAD 22k, Twyfard 301,
READING 351, Paugbourne 41i, Goring 44i, Wallingford
Road 47k, STEVENTON 561, Farringdon Road 631, Shriven-
ham 71, SWINDON 77 (Junction wtth the Cheltenham Rail -
vuty), WOOTON BASSET 821, CHIPPENHAM 931, Corsham
98*, Boa 1911, BATH 1061, Twerton 1081, Saltforu 1111,
Keyusham 1131, BRISTOL 1181, Naiisea 1261, Clevedon Road
1301, Banwell 1331, WESTON SUPER MERE 1361, High-
_ I bridge 1451, BRIDGEWATER 1511, TAUNTON 1621.
Arrival
DOWN TRAINS Arrival at
their

DOWN TRAIN ' Departure
Arrival at Arrival at
ts
from Swindon their
Daily, except Sundays. Paddington. Junction. D..stination
Goods Train to Taunton .... 430 M 10 0 M 855 E
To Taunton
Ditto
Short 'f rain to Maidenhead 9 0
MAIL, to Tauntini •• 10 15 1 0 E 410 E
Short Train to Maidenhead 11 0 '
To Taunton l2 Noon 2 58 6 35 E
Short Train to Slough 1 30
To Taunton
Short Train to Reading
Short Train to Slough 430 ., 5 15
To Bristol
Short Train to Maidenhead 530
To Swindon
MAIL, to Taunton .... 8 55 11 35 2 55 M
Goods Train to Taunton
SUNDAY DOAN TRAINS
Short Train to Slough
To Reading
Short Train to Slough 9 30
MAIL, to Taunton . ...... .. 10 15 1 0 E 430 E
To Taunton
Short Train to Maidenhead 5 0
To Swindon 7 0 10 0
MAIL, to Taunton .. , 855 II 35 2 55111

10 0
11 35

2 55 M

UP TRAINS Time I Leave Arrival
of Swindon at
Daily. except Sundays. Starting. Junction. Paddington.
Short Train from Reading... 730 M ... .. 855 M
Ditto from Slough.... 9 0 ... 945
From Swindon
From Bristol
Short Tr. from. Maidenhead 11 15
MAIL, from Bristol ..... ... 840 10 28 110
Short Tr. from Maidenhead 145 E
Goods Train from Taunton.. 730 M 540 E 12 0
From Taunton .. 915 12 55 350 E
Ditto
Short Train from Slough
From Taunton .
Short Tr. from Maidekhead 8 0 • ... 9 0
From Taunton
MAIL, from Taunton
Goods Train from Taunton 630 E 240 740
SUNDAY UP .TRAINS.
Short Train from Slough
From Swindon
MAIL, from Taunton ....... 645 10 30M 110 E
Short Train from Slough ... 5 0 E ......
From Taunton ... • 12 30 420 E '7 20
Short Tr. from Maidenhead 730
Ditto from Reading .... 9 0
MAIL, from Taunton ....... 11 15 235 M 525 M
The Short Trains stop at all the intervening Stations.

SOUTH WESTERN.
STATIONS, with their Distances from Nine Elms.
NINE Elms, Wandsworth 3, Wimbledon 6, KINGSTON 10,
Esher and Hampton Court 13, Walton 15k, Weybridge 17i,
WOKING 23, Farnborough 31k, Wunchtield 38, EsAstric-
STOKE 46, Andover Road 56, WINCHESTER 64, Bishopstoke
(Gosport Junction) 72, SOUTHAMPTON 77, Bottley 77, Fare-
ham 82, GOSPORT 87.

COUNT

Y COR

UP TRAINS.

. --..,-_-_
.0"77-se- - • - -,.. A
S TT Orkney r
N w _f.. - Thurso
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t,44' -4- --
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% t i-: .-- A Z ~_ --- --'----
4 - -0.-- . • --.. _
SELEIVING TILE ksAr I)_____.-k.ii .
0/.... -1-;ycrress 27:91",
- -4,.,--
Pettrheyeel
RAILWAYS ...•_ _ -,,‘, <4 .
-.AI-
. .---.... _.., t Withismz' .11berdeen --.7
,
git -.,---- - • IN THE
..11,
r.,--gT--,--•- , k•e
rrinkt
'UNITED EINGD0111• _ -.7 -.:y
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---- -a Inrerary . I ti
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Itlii y t
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OAZ/etowirk k
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'sea, Zway °
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Dri.rick ~.\++*" ••-ki;,._:::-••••• . --1:,....---..:-..,L;,,,YP'.-
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= 4...
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7-71: lee -Tipperary
./...• N. / Cirsnonon--- Tam • V itrc;,,.l . Bettie --.._ -.:. \
• Nrfa ~--....":" t• / f Der.4u943 it;thr--
,--4 ark. Waierforri ...-"' I't • i '--- arleeh. 1K le
12,:col;!--- **•-•
4/ .a. ,e c, ~,,, 0..,,,..ve,by
4), 0,.4' ---- .I_____S 'Afiirri 't. o.Aroitingliant
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(e's, •••••. ..):‘ .... i --.--- tr 2,,lfen, ~• Kr. ~6,,N I ,„. . ,
RALLWAYS.--. \ '''' .4).• ".-1- - ffe.lii,d: Ely .I,o7lVie /I , 1
1 ".. •
W'+,./ •:' `- - I' ~,.' s .1/. 423:7 • ' ) (3.(1. •A7At73 P i 0 1 i 4.
v , ...,.. a Caintordoe
• PACKET' 110111.5 \ r-
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if CI .: .-CHAlpi.'"'//.. ,t‘.rif 7 . i 9 , gdford. P c
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•,. A( -J
slant le ~..4nYrense'v'EsT""4,44,. •N. 0 N * ' ' .31.--
C.* %57 • 45''',•.:Brid ft Md., .R.P.A•itg• 41e ~ 0 '""` ii:4sl.'" ...
..... e * Sale sburyNe " •
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• -..i• et Soutkayn. •• t alf.wAs.th"-- • • .• •,I -- - ' .... ..4.
45,4 tccskn. 4X. Sn'hesivr • Fog S.C. Cade &°-4 .• 1441
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