The Journal from Newcastle upon Tyne, Tyne and Wear, England • 3

or does not aspire to, it has been, and with reason, suspected that Cobbett so shrouded his incompetence. The late editor and proprietor of the Morning Herald, a warm admirer of Cobbett, so followed in his wake. We mean no disparagement to the great political Writer by the statement; it is not given to all men to he wise in all things. To come, however, to the facts of the case between the Writers of the Liberator" and ourselves. Such as they are, they lie in a small compass, and therefore shall deal as'briefly with them for those who do ns the honour of perusal must render us the justice of agreeing that our dealing is more with facts than arguments, however specious as sueh in the fast we are wholesale merchants, with the last mere retailers.

The argument, if argument there be, is that Great Britain is manacled by a set of gaolers called Fund- i she is castrated of her virility by these horse without their good-will and pleasure the horse must remain in the stable and cannot venture into the battle-field for want of the provender. Sunk though she may he through the imbecility and corruption of its riders, we are slow to believe any such libel upon the noble animal. In adverting to the fact that during the last war we contrived to carry on a glorious war with a mill-stone of more than twenty millions more taxation than is now paid, our oppo- Uents admit that so far we understated the truth, for the taxation additional then was about thirty millions. say they the fifty millions in which we are now taxed are equal to a hundred millions of such pounds as were paid in 1810, the year of Waterloo." To this we demur. We have heard, indeed, that on or ahout that period a guinea was worth a one pound and a half.

Assuming that a sovereign (there as no coinage of the denomination then,) now is equal the one pound and half of that period, the fifty millions of taxation of to-day would be equal and no ore, to seventy-five millions of the inconvertible Paper taxation of 1815 that is less in nominal value five millions than the same paper taxation really as in the same year. What becomes then of the hundred millions assumed as taxation of to-day in the currency of 1815 Great mistakes are committed daily in taking for granted that the whole of the debt contracted during the late war was so contracted in the same depreciated currency whereas that depreciation commenced only with the Bank restriction act, aud the extreme ratio of the depreciation did not arrive per saltum, but was the gradual growth of nor was it a standard depreciation, but fluctuated with foreign trade and is with imports, exports, and the balance of exchanges or trade. We throw out these suggestions for the rumination of friends of the Liberator, without any intention of diving further into the subject, which is by far too complicated to be disposed of in one or twenty articles. When the progress of the nation in Utdustry, wealth, and population is reflected on, no can doubt that we are as well, nay much better qualified now to sustain fresh burdens, to aise more loans, than at any period since the commencement of the present century; and should the case unfortunately arise by so much the enabled to resist aggression and punish wrong. accumulations yearly of profits from industry and sayings from income amount to several millions, the Ul fficulty of advantageously investing which is frequent "tatter of complaint in the money market.

The superabundance of unemployed capital is the daily theme of observation, and it has naturally led to its embarkation in schemes of very rash and ruinous tendency. In Spanish-American, Spanish and Portuguese Loans, all now unproductive, (excepting Braziuan,) not less certainly than 50 millions sterling of this superabundant capital has been risked and sunk. As much more at least is embarked in European Continental and United States Loans, from which interest continues to be derived to say nothing of the countless millions engaged in other foreign enterprises, such as hanks, canals, railroads, land speculations in Europe, hut chiefly in the United States, and our own Colonial possessions. Now all this surplus capital would preferentially have been invested at home, had there been openings for it adequate. The swollen and pent up stream naturally burst its domestic bounds when the hanks were no longer high enough to confine it to the one channel, and it overflowed, without ahvays beneficially irrigating more distant and less happy plains.

The rate of interest here was deteriorated to the lowest point hy this excess of money competition, and therefore it sought employment elsewhere, Avhere although the risk was naturally greater, the returns were more If a necessity existed for more loans at home an addition of one per cent, upon interest would suffice with the capitalist. Four per cent, at home, with the security attendant, would induce his instant abandonment of investments elsewhere with a less certain promise of five, six, or seven per cent. The twenty millions loan for the Negro Emancipation is a proof in Point at even a less rate of interest than four per cent. It was, as we all know, the affair scarcely Off a day, aud thrice the amount might have been had with as little demur. The writers of the Liberator are dreaming that fundlords are the only capitalists they might as well delude themselves with the idea that coals are to be found in Newcastle.

A new race of capitalists are springing up every day, for each year's accumulations of national or individual wealth creates them. If the established 152, or the 200,000 or 300,000 refuse their treasures, the State is not dependent on them alone in its hour of need. 1 here are thousands and tens of thousands of others with open hand, all eager and competing for the supply. Visionary therefore are the fears, or rather the assertions of the Liberator. The country is no more the miserable sport, the wretched dependent of an imaginary band of oligarch fundlords than are the coal fields and coal owners of Northumberland of that Worshipful Common Council, which is the concentrated epitome of all the twaddle, conceit and turtle gormandizing stupidity of the city of London.

This great empire, under leaders equal to the comprehension of its greatness, and to the task of wielding its boundless resources, will no more lack treasure in the hour of need than the right arms of accustomed nerve the moment of action. smews of war, and far oft fl tiie each of these she The unscrupulous hatch of Whig-Radicals who wear DnAam Livery are at their dirty tricks again; andhavesucceW Agister a host of persons the re glS trv, offer to 4hthe CoMervatoc avoid a scrutiny reBU th it is impossible to tempttble and unprincipled, that it characterise it as it deservesu 0 afc meanness and treachery of the fny time to stoop to the basest heir own selfish and the enemy can only be frustrated oy TW 6 UFSe them tG lost considerable time mere is not a moment to be ost, rpnuLsit( must necessarily elapse in for supporting" claims and a it is desirable that every it undergo a careful revision so that the completely purged of all persons not dulj qualified InSuaidUnd feints; replaced and a numberaddeTwho a Privilege. And in other districts of the County the practices have been resorted to by the unprincipled partisans of Lord Durham. Under these circumstances we do trust the agents of the Conservative Party, and the Conservative Association in particular, will bestir themselves, and thus prevent the Representation of the County being monopolized by tae tools an insignificant and expiring faction. CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN LORD PALMERSTON AND MR.

URQUHART. This very extraordinary correspondence has excited great interest in all quarters and it has heen remarked us a curious feature in the affair that the Government Papers are studiously sileut upon it. The fact is they are ashamed of the position in which Lord l'almerston is consider him convicted of the charges brought against have not a word to and the triumph of Mr. Urquhart is complete. Well may that gentleman exclaim, seeing the proud station he now holds in public estimation Magna est Veritas et pnevalebit." It has been very mud" the fashion of late to apply to some of the Ministers of the day the terms of fools, fops, and fribbles, hut now we see that there are other terms more fitting for some of the members of the present administration.

A man who can insinuate himself into every succeeding administration of every shade of the Period a long i- iT fool at least. 1 he minister who public life can no of the cabinet who any Mttl knowledge-who has for so pretensions to hig colleagues as puppetsnany years been i iff nation, and deceiving hrowmg dust in the epithets than "top" their cleverest men, ag it or "fribble." "TheUrquluu toorrcsp now called, has been some or by remains unanswered cither by hat portion of the public press that Mr the Government. It was i lis Lov.l- Jrquhart'g former letter received a fuU was at length in labour-and afte goiM prolix. It CO ntahis'no assertion, no dentation no cnmlnation of me, no testimony, no menCCS With admissions and excuses -it ceeds to vague generalities and special pleading urges pleas in extenuation." It is an attempt professes to he no more, and the final the assertion the writer "is not to blame." Will it jj 0 a nine njonthsbabour before this letter be answered Is there no ojstetnc journal or periodical to come to the assistance QfthelVwag, Office, and answer the cliarges, the grave our ft 0 Char CS made this last letter I We ask our- contemporaries of all shades of politics-for this is tionc eHt far ab the paltry considerably of What say ye to this We shall pause Ixttl repl In the lne an time we shall give two )S one cf rom the Johu BuU and the other from the Itnt huu, (two papers of very opposite politics,) on this subject, and without saying one word more, leave our readers to form their own conclusions. The John Hull With the state of the disagreement between Mr.

Urquahart and Lord Viscount l'ahnerston our readers generally are acquainted so far, so good but' Mr. Urquhart has, dining the past week, made a move in the game which involves some very curious circumstances and odd disclosures. As we have elsewhere said, the length of the letters entirely preclude their appearance In our columns, but a few extracts from Mr. Urquhart's reply to the Noble Viscount, will be found, we think, amusing aud instructing. The first paragraph contains evidence of the rapidity ofthe Lord Palinerston, and cannot fail to bring to mind the old story of the long-neglected protocols.

Lord Palmerston states that he is conscious that he ought sooner to have replied to my letter of the 20r.h of September, and replies to that letter on the -JUh of June, giving a reason as 1 have some reason to think "that my silencemay have been misconstrued by you, and therefore I shall no longer delay sending you a reply." After enumerating various letters that he had in the interim addressed to Lord Pahnerston, Mr. Urquhart comes out with the On the of December I addressed a letter to Lord Palmerston, on the subject of the non-settlement of the accounts of the Editor of the for which settlement Lord Pahnerston had referred me to Mr. Strangways in letter of the 25th of December, requiring a decision on this subject, remaining unanswered. The letter then proceeds to charge Lord Palmerston with various acts of omission and commission, involving such a period of time arid multiplicity of events that we are compelled to confine ourselves to this one tirst-touched-upon subject, the Portfolio publication which created a very powerful sensation, as containing unquestionably authentic State Papers, which it is clear never could have been made public without the active or passive co-operation of the most important diplomatic personages. Leaving, therefore, other things, we come to the Portfolio and to Lord Palmerston conduct connected with it, as described by Mr.

Urquhart. In Lord Pahnerston's letter denegation occurs but once. His Lordship, alluding to a periodical, the Portfolio, says, it was not, as you assert, connected with the Foreign Department" As I recollect, when on one occasion the period of publication of that periodical required a more hasty determination respecting the insertion of a despatch than could beobtained by reference to Lord Palmerstou or Mr. strangways, who were both absent from London, you, to whom I stated the difficulty, urged me to publish upon my own convictions. I replied, that not a single sheet should go from me to press without the sanction and revision of some member of tne Foreign Office: giving as my grounds for so doing the weighty responsibility involved in such a publication, extending even to the minutest cetaiis.

The recollection of this conversation has induced me to select you as the channel of this communication, because you attempted to induce me to take upon myself a responsibility of a very trifling nature indeed, as connected with it, which I refused to do. Through you also was transmitted to me on they'd ot May, 1896, a note requiring an explanation of some observation that had been made in the Portfolio on Mr. Poulett Thomson, in consequence of a complaint made to Lord Ponsonby by Mr. Poulett Thomson. If, after such communication between Lord Palmerston and one of his colleagues, Lord Palmerston denies all connexion between the Portfolio and the Foreign Department," it is clear that at least one of hi colleages in the Cabinet was so far implicated in this scheme as to enable Lord Palmerston to assert that which that colleague knew to be false, without fear of personal indignation or public exposure from such colleagues.

Even if the remaining circumstances which are within my knowledge, and some of which are here alluded to, had not impressed upon me the conviction lain forced to entertain respecting Lord Palmerston's honour as a man, or his loyalty to his Sovereign and his country, this brazen assertion respecting the Portfolio moat lead me todecline to hold any direct intercourse with at least communications of such a character and tone as are fitting for a subordinate to use in addressing one who holds so eminent a station. Though I would be no man's accuser, 1 ee myself bound in consequence of Lord Palmerston's denegation of the connexion of the Portfolio and the "Foreign Department," to prevent the responsibility, as in the case of the fijeen, of a Work of so monstrous a character from being nowaffixed on me. I therefore now distinctly assert mv right, and my determination to bring home to Lord Palmerston and to the Foreign Department" the responsibility of that publication. I have the honour to be, Sir, your most obedient servant, To John Backhouse, F.sq., DAVID URQUIIAKT The letter, whence the above is a brief extract, (applicable to only a minor point, yet still a strong one, under discussion) is well worth a perusal, as doubt not our readers will think after having seen the specimens which we have been able to submit to them. Such of them as are familiar with the nature of the work called the Portfolio, composed of the most important privite and confidential state Papers and despatches of and from the' Minis ters of the principal States of Europe, will doubtless hiiik the concoction and publication of such a work, at and under the sanction of the office of tbe Secretary of State to ifcta something strange.

The denial of the Noble s-, not so wonderful, although it, as we hear, the printer of rl in to petition the House of Commons for payment of hb Mil it is likely to be but of little avail. vaj ment ot ml The other article, from, the hj True Suu Our Foreign Policy in tlie Lust," and is as follows An intelligent foreigner, speaking on this served-" John Bull is very strong, but he terv fear if we regard the relations our rulers i maintain with foreign nations as the choice of utted charge cannot be rebutted. But it is not so the ye tne grievously ignorant of the policy of foreign nation KffJ" upon our own interests. Those who be Tory leaders, and they deliberately sacrifice 1 nation for the gain of their own interests of the that a British government, backed by the Briri Well enou tate to the world: and their constant aic ever will be, to excite our antipathies Me- nil has been aud Upon their success In such efforts dependTthli. freedom, we need not, therefore, neglect JJOVve But policy which the faction enables us to pon hear and examine all they say against the BMt to for though their purpose is simpiv to Palmerston, government, they know well enough It the Whis is its weakest point.

Weak indeed must th'it orei sn policy wear a serious aspect in the East. The Inri" Besides, aflhirs found it necessary to dispatch a fleet an vemraent has our influence in Persia, avowtdly in dae-Vr arill to support Russia Our efforts to divert the Shah of sl by Herat, by reducing which he forwards the ri the siege his own independence, are ineffectual of Russia upon the command of the besiegin- troo PS voy derided, and bassador. Herat is a grand depot for to the Russian Am- Asia; it is in the high road of that merce of Central enables the possessor to dictate laws to cc; lta Possession prohibitions, and to levy tribute upon pose restrictions and are most deeply interested. Can any oi rt ll'lf in wnich power at Herat will be Russia? Is it uttne Paramount prohibitions against British goods win eer tain that Russian Herat is the high road to India. The en orc ed And then north of Persia being subdued, and tip ent tribes the mount in the councils of the Shah whwi.

influence parainvasion of Hindostan, if the AutoVrsV rev a Russian were no visionaries who said our defencn erilv they heen made on the Caucasus. Fverv Indla should have submitting to Russia in the case of Prove! the folly of proof is accumulated against Lord p' lmlL Vlxen Proof upon feignedly encouraged Mr. Belrs expediti st, that he really or evidence of the Urquhart eorresponderni ho can re sist the one time the IBritish government h-iri rinV Is cert ain that at aggressions of Russia on our commerce led to resist the changed? Is Lord Palmerston. as Mr lhat policy been counter-working the professed policy of Ilfim "ates, secretly Russian interests or has the cabinet favouring tism abroad as the natural consequence 1 adnere to despoohgarchyathome? These are queries wh lenee to the are entitled to have answered. So sw'ti, British merchants the men of Hull; so in their daily interconr dw so say of London.

We may be asked if we desire dSV he merchants say no; but we.would not peace by concessions detrimental to our 0,, dishonourable Russia dare not go to war with us. con o6 her less civilized neighbours are the resultJJrSSl a Br upou her warlike tribes must be kept eniplm ee Und calculation; owners of patrimonies almost large BnmiJhaSrS' 0 be amused, conciliated, employed, and doins must Purposes wars with the tribe's for Persians, furnish safe aud gainful lurks, and the means follows that Russia would Zt rIX a war w.ih S2! bY 28 a war would stay the consolidation of going on within the empire. Of this fact none arl eh IS rap than the Russian diplomatists. Hencewe're and ceded rights, and dormant claims, and all thwiles. diplomacy and the absurdities of so-called internationalist InSe raised Sn thl USSia her course.

Her already raistrt in the scale of civilization, manufactures ar ri-iilv established, her vast resources are daily developed above all the power of her nobles is undermined. Despotism is becoming strong by being, after its kind, intelligent. Whilst we are ruining our trade, and destroying the very sources of our wealth by our restrictive and anti-commercial system, our corn laws, our timber and other excessive duties, we are aiding those governments who. hy following our example, will ultimately shut out our products from the continent of Europe, and perhaps of Asia. These are tne selfish deeds of a landed aristocracy.

Our merchants and manufacturers are virtually the serfs of the squires, and it is because the aristocratic government is unsupported by the industry of the country, it dares not call the Muscovite to account for confiscating our merchant ships. The time is not, cannot be tar distant when we shall again be called ttnon to resistor succumb to Russian encroachments; every day lUsens our power to resist effectually: every hour adds to their means and increases their temptations to encroach. All accounts agree that Russia is gradually obtaining the command ofthe rind of communication in Asia, and the transactions in Persia ire tending that way. We shall finally be compelled to make til Wherein, after the expenditure of much blood and treasure w' shall probably be victorious. But wherefore is this evil ESS countered Solely because our rulers are not honest their own subjects to be just towards other nations w' 1 the products of other nations, lest the rents nfour be diminished, and then we wonder those nations make for themselves goods we will not sell to them imm, cl terms of mutual advantage.

Our daily contemporaries have l.i occupied throughout the week In discussing the genuineness of plan for the partition of France, said to have been abstracted from the Russian archives. It may or it may not be what it affects -it is more probably the work of some wily diplomatist. It is, "pelhaps, intended to excite in France and in England sentiments of hostility towards Russia, and is not unlikely to be sent forth by some German enthusiast. We find a large section of the Germans, who were formerly avowed republicans, now look forward to the creation of a German nation, and to that end are not disinclined to make use of Austrian power. And this is the source from which we apprehend the entanglements of Continental diplomacy, to be perhaps finally cut short by an European war, In which we shall again subsidize all our allies to enable them to advance their own objects.

Then we shall have our Foreign Minister, be he Palmeiston or Aberdeen, grandiloquent upon national honour, and the necessity of preserving the respect of foreign powers, for then our aristocracy will see there is plunder to be gained by a national war- whereas, what can Dukes and the sons of Dukes gain by a smail armament, small because promptly used, to avenge an injury offered to a vessel of 906 tons with a cargo ot Pooh the idea is ridiculous to aristocratic minds, and with a packed Parliament for six years to come, the grumblings and warnings of suffering merchants will be disregarded. Ihe paltering upon the Vixen has rendered it certain that a war with Russia will, ere many years have passed away, be an evil to be encountered by the British People. LOCAL INTELLIGENCE. The Mayor of Newcastle has issued cards for an Assembly at the Assembly Rooms, on Monday the 20th inst. being the first day of the meeting of the British Association of Science.

Lord Prudhoe is shortly expected in this country from the Continent, to be present at the Meeting of the British Association at Newcastle. Grouse Shooting commences on Monday morning. The prospects of the sportsman are very cheering lor the season; game was never known to be more plentiful nor stronger on the wing at so early a period ot the year. The convalescence of Lord Stormont, son-in-law Of Cuthbert Ellison, Esq. after the long and severe indisposition, with which he was attacked soon alter the demise of his deeply-lamented and accomplished lady, has enabled the Noble Lord to resume his parliamentary duties.

It is stated hy one of our contemporaries that a Baronetcy has been recently offered to Chas. m. IJ.gge, of Linden, who however declined accepting the honour. It must be admitted that a more worthy, more respectable, and more popular man does not exist in the County ot Northumberland than Mr. Bigge, and there can he no doubt that the public at large would be gratified to see his name marked hy some honourable distinction.

The following distinguished personages have passed through this town during the present the Duke and Duchess of Buccleuch, the Duke and Duchess of Roxburgh, Dowager Lady Saltoun, the Earl of Aberdeen and family, the Marquess and of Hastings, Lady Keith, and Lord Cawdor. The Weather has since our last been, we regret to say, exceedingly unfavourable, vast quantities of rain having fallen by night and by day, and at present there is but small prospect of a beneficial chance. It must be admitted that not only the ay but that the Corn crops are now placed in considerable jeopardy, as the residue of the summer season can scarcely be regarded as sufficient to bring them to maturity. A more moist and ungenial season has not occurred in this country formally years The Grey Column is now so far advanced that the shaft of the column has reached its elevation. The statue is finished, and its arrival is exDected in -i few days.

Whatever may be the character of Co in as a work of art, it is certain that in its p4entSituation, be a great nuisance and that at no distant day i removal to a less objectionable site will called for public Sir John Ilerschell, who is expected in Newcastle during the week ofthe Meeting tinn arrived at Altona from Hanover 10th ult. He was then a vis, Hn th 6 and it was his Scfcabwaoker: embark in the t0 Boroughs are reared titS t0 holders in the TOriouT DBiiahS? hH the £1 for the Freemen at I GuTldWl Churrh doorS 3nd in August. It is th, o-ol i- the tu Sundays lists, and if 1, SS om tted'P' to to be registered? to the in a written da ot th Parisb on Booksas usual on for tlie delive P' gilded for the ensuuiSSX of 1 presents an mired by highly Library of the Society durin th- he British Association." 6 ensu meeting of the Mr. Richard Martin, son of Mr. Jonathan Martin, the incendiary, who expired a few weeks aco in the burning ot York Minster, commuted suicide at his residence, No.

30, Allsop-terrace, New ()a( om 7, on the afternoon of Sunday last He had, we und a desponding state of mind since the death of his father. He was the writer ot the pathetic epistleto his uncle, Mr. Wm- Martin of this town, communicating the melancholy intelligence ol Jonathan death, which published at the time. A meeting of the subscribers to the Victoria Blind Asylum was held in the Council Chamber, in this town, on I Thursday last, the Mayor of Newcastle in the chair, when resolutions were adopted for the establishment of the institution, and a committee appointed to procure information I as to site, plans, and estimates, for the proposed building. A deputation from the different public and scientific bodies of Glasgow have heen appointed to wait on and invite the British Asssociation to hold a meeting of the Association, on as early an occasion as possible, in that city.

Another deputation will also attend from Sheffield at the approaching meeting, to request that tlie next anniversary be held in that town. It is generally understood that the Association will meet next year in Birmingham. The following ladies have signified their intention of furnishing Stalls at the approaching Bazaar intended to be held in aid of the Building Fund of St. John's National Schools Duchess of Northumberland, Lady Ravensworth, Lady Alary Monck, Lady Blackett, High Sheriff, Mrs. Mayoress, John Cookson, Mrs.

Wm. Brandling, Mrs. Selhy, Mrs. Oshaldeston Mitford, Mrs. Parker, Mrs.

S. Parker, and Mrs. Lambton Loraine. We cordially wish success to the philanthropic exertions of the Ladies of the district, and we doubt not their benevolence will be appreciated by those who will benefit thereby. A costly and magnificent service of plate, manufactured by 3lessrs.

Lister and Son, of this town, has been presented to Mr. James Pringle, ship-broker. It hears the following inscription to Mr. James Pringle, Newcastle, by a numerous circle of his friends, as a mark of esteem for his upright, persevering conduct, and assiduity as a merchant and private gentleman." Mr. Thornhill, Lecturer on Botany in the Newcastle-upon-Tyne School of Medicine and Surgery, awarded his prize on Saturday the 4th instant, to Mr.

Edward Thompson, pupil of Mr. Thornton and his honorary certificate to Mr. William Robson Shiell, pupil of W. Dawson, Esq. He particularly expressed his satisfaction at the attention and proficiency of Mr.

Thompson and Mr. Shiell, whose knowledge of the subject he considered nearly equal. The principal Corn-merchants of Newcastle have adopted the following resolution, to come into operation on the L'itth of That in consequence of general complaints from the shippers of Wheat to this market, against the system which now obtains here of selling wheat by the bushel of the cornfactors agree for the future to sell exclusively by weight, and to consider OOtbs. equivalent to a bushel of wheat, conformably with the practice in the Wakefield market; that purchasers, however, be enjoined to make their returns to the corn-inspector as hitherto, according to the real weight per imperial bushel." About sixty of the brethren of the Hope Lodge, No. 980, of the Manchester Independent Order of Odd Fellows, attended the obsequies of John Temple, tanner, of Liverpool-street, Newcastle, on Thursday.

The proceedings were conducted with the utmost decorum. The proposed Subscription Hotel at Tynemouth appears likely to receive very general support. A great number of shares have already been taken, and amongst the subscribers are Sir Chas. E. Grey, M.P., Mattw.

Bell, M.P., Johiillodgsonllinde, M. Sanderson Ilderton, Win. Chapman, John Clayton, Wm. Mather, Robert Leadhitter, Robt Watson, and other influential gentlemen. A monument to the memory of the Rev.

Alexander Shaw, late minister of Carliol-street Chapel, was erected in Hartburn Church Yard ou the lst instant. This tribute has been subscribed by a few friends, who were anxious to express their esteem and gratitude for their much lamented pastor. Gas. The following gentlemen have heen appointed Directors ofthe Newcastle and Gateshead Union Gas Company, J. Black well, J.

Clayton, J. T. Carr, Geo. Bargate, J. Nichol, D.

Akenhead, J. Brandling, J. H. Preston, J. Burnup, A.

L. Potter, A. Donkin, J. L. Loraine, M.

Anderson, Wm. Woods, Geo. T. Dunn, W. Mountain, H.

A. Mitchell, and R. P. Phiiipson. Steps have been taken to ascertain the quality of the gas now supplied at both the Newcastle and Gateshead works, and it has also been resolved, that a general survey be made of the whole of the gas establishment's pipes and works by a competent engineer; the amount of reduction in the price of gas which shall be made after the present quarter, win form the subject of consideration at a meeting of the Directors to be heid in the course of a few days.

At an Ordination held in the Parish Church of Bishoptborpe, by his Grace the Archbishop of York on Sunday last, Joseph Henry Sutton, A.8., of University College, Durham, was ordained Deacon. There is every prospect of the Bridges so long contemplated over Brier Dean and Meggies Burn, between North Shields and Blyth, heing completed, the Duke ot Northumberland having subscribed £200, Sir M. W. Ridley, Bart. £200, and Sir Jacob Astley, Bart.

towards their erection. The estimated cost of the two is about i.i.00. My. Francis Drew, one of the apprentices of the George and Jane of this port, fell from the stern of the said ship at Shields, on the 30th when getting into the boat. His body was found, after being eight days in the water, near the place where he fell in.

An inquest was held on the body, and a verdict of found drowned returned. Mr. Greggs, his master, him an excellent character as a faithful servant. The Irish labourers employed on ewcastle and Shields Railroad have subscribed £25 from their hard earned in aid of the funds for erecting a Monastery for the followers of La Trappe in Leicestershire. Par better and more consistent with true chanty would it have been to have sent the money to their half-starved countrymen Ireland.

The licences of dealers in plate expired on Thursday sennight. In cases where the licences are not renewed, defaulters are subjected to a penalty of £20. The licences of hawkers expired on Wednesday, and persons hawking without a fresh licence will subject themselves to fine and imprisonment. Valuers and appraisers acting without a licence will render themselves liable to heavy penalties. The Barristers who have been appointed to revise the Electoral Lists for the County ot Durham, and the Boroughs within it, for the present year, are Messrs.

Deacon, Marshall, and Lutwidge. At this season of the year, when the mad dog cry is rife, it were well it' those persons who keep dogs in confinement would take care to let the poor prisoners have at all times plenty of fresh water to drink. The Master of the Faculty has been pleased to appoint Mr. Sharp, Solicitor, Notary Public. British preparations for the Scientific Meeting in this town are proceeding with great vigour, and are rapidly approaching towards completion.

It has been determined, we understand, to abandon one of the intended promenades, as the expences it is found are likely to exceed the subscriptions. There will, however, be ample accommodations iv those which are being prepared. The promenade in the Green Market will be open on Wednesday evening, and that in the Assembly Rooms on Friday evening, the other evenings being reserved for meetings in the central Exchange. The Committee have been thrown into some difficulty respecting the number of persons who are expected to attend. It was not anticipated that more than 700 persons in this district would have become members of the Association, and the Committee had made their calculations accordingly for the admission of at ij es; but it appears that the number of local members will amount to 1170- The Central Exchange is calculated to seat 2700, or with standing room to admit 3000.

800 or 1000 members may be expected from a distance, the number last year heing 1840. Under these circumstances the Committee have resolved that the number of ladies' tickets, 500 of which have already been paid for, shall be limited to 800, and that the remaining IJOO shall be disposed of to non-resident ladiesin the following manner any member who is nonresident applying for a ticket to admit one lady, who accompanies him to the meeting, shall receive one gratis but il more than one ticket is required, then such member to pay tor one extra lady £2, for two and for three £10 or up- rh different rooms and buildings have been in- CWm! i ll Phillips, who has made a report to the arr-m" 1 they have received and confirmed. The riven in s'hcation of the various departments are The report as follows "-First, that wo! 11 he su it a Society's Lecture Room It would se mathematical and physical section. eiuSt mTn 1 sir Joh Herschel and other emer Ais a Sn. nU anxi US he desirable for the chemical Section would natural history i and the Other for the cVs 1 mS tf hese 2 to seat 200 more.

Mr. GraingerfUw wl it consists Of an upper and a lower room, wonM suTX for two of the sec the lower room containing 1000 persons, for the geological section; and the upper of an equal size, with the addition oi a gallery, for the mechanical section, rhe mcd.ca section would meet in the Surgeon's Hall, rhe statistical section, which was the lastmentioned, might hold then- meetings i the Academy of Arts. Besides the above, a large room would be required for the general say the Grand Room at the Moot Hall; the Council might meet the Committee Room ofthe Literary and Philosophical Society. The Committee of recommendations would also requiie a room and it would be well to reserve two or three places, such as the Spital Grammar School, the Corporation School adjoining it, for special purposes that might afterwards arise It is that not more than .100 or 400 persons will require accommodation in lodging houses. Large quantities of nine and several deer, have been promised by noble, men and gentlemen in the adjoining counties; and Messrs.

Shield and Parker have communicated to the committee thafastoam vessel will leave Brunswick Wharf, for Newcastle, for the conve-' nience of parties attending the meeting In connexion with these proceedings may be noticed the arrangements made by the Natural History Society in this town. The anniversary meeting or the Natural ll.story is to be held on 'Monday, the 27th, and the members and friends of the institution dine together on the same day. His Grace the Duke of Northumberland, patron ol the society, will preside at both the meeting and dinner. the Bishop of Durham, president, and nearly all the vice-presidents have also, we understand, already signified their intention of being present. The committee ot the society have specially invited many of the leading members of the association, who are to be in this town, to remain over the society's meeting and be present at the dinner and, as amongst the names of those who have already accepted the invitation may be mentioned Herschel, Huckland, Sedgwick, Lyall JUcLeay, Jenvns, Dr.

Greville, Sir David Milne, Gray, Dr. Lar'dner, a great intellectual treat may be anticipated, which will be an appropriate finish to the visit of the association to this town. Insolvent Debtors' Barton Bowen, one of her Majesty's Commissioners, held a court for the relief of insolvent debtors, in the Guildhall in this town on Wednesday last, when the following prisoners were heard on their respective petitions, and, being unop posed, were declared to be entitled to the benefit of the act" and ordered to be discharged forthwith Long' staff, Bigg-market, labourer Robert Croiton, Gateshead" journeyman tailor; Peter Carney, Head ot the Side, dealer in fruit; William Robson, Gateshead, butcher Thomas Allanby, Dawson's Court, quarryman Sarah Hunter Westgate, butcher; James Blakey, Gateshead, shopman- John Strachan, South Shields, dealer in marine stores' George Greenwell, Heworth, pitman; Thomas Walton' (jateshead, glass-maker; Ann Ellis, Sandgate, dealer in bacon, and John Forsyth, Ouseburn joiner. Robinson was opposed; and alter hearing his case and ex amining his schedule, from which it was perfectly clear that he had committed fraud, the insolvent was remanded for four months from the filing ol his petition. I Singleton was opposed by Mr.

on behalf of Mr i Robert Clint, on the ground ol undue preference, but after hearing the case, the vent was disrbsirged. George Brankstou was opposed on behalt ot Mr. John Brewis, the detaining creditor, but an execution having been taken out against the prisoner's excepted art.cles, the court stopped the opposition, which was consequently abandoned, and th insolvent was discharged. I homas Hether.ngton' was op! posed on behalf of Mrs. Sarah Rob.nson on the ground of undue preference, and on hearing the case, the insolvent was ordered to he discharged, condu.onally, on the fiW of anew debtor and creditor account, to I of the court.

This closed the business at Newcastle 1 I The Learned Commissioner then proceeoed to the Moot I Hall, where he held a court for the county, and the follow! ing prisoners who were heard on their respective petitions being unopposed, were declared to be entitled t0 the benefit ofthe act, aud ordered to be discharged forthwith Smith, spirit dealer and grocer Hexham: Nicholas Robson, publican and quarryman, Vfaasre-Bras, near Hexham i John Cunningham Trotter, Wine and sp.rit merchant' North Shields; and George Siviter, groom and innkeeper', Wallsend. John Ridlev, seaman, 1 ynemouth, after a few questions from Mr. Granger concerning a house which the prisoner intended to dispose ot, and about which there was some dispute in the ownership, was also discharged, the Commissioner observing that it the insolvent had any interest in it he must sign it over to the provisional assignee. Mr. Thomas Stainthorpe, of Hexham, Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, was admitted a Licentiate of Apothecaries' Hall on the 2d instant.

At a meeting held at Otterburn on Thursday, it as resolved that a Bridge across the River Reed at Otterburn would be a great advantage to the surrounding district and particularly to the proprietors of Eisdon Parish. A subscription was immediately entered into in aid of the desirable object, and several handsome sums were placed in the hands of the Committee. Blyth and Seaton Sluice Races will take place on the 30th inst. From the excellent arrangements of the Stewards, combined with the amount of the Stakes to be run lor, good sport is anticipated. There is no truth in a paragraph which is now going the round of the local press, Mating that W.

B. Reeling, son of the Rev. Mr. ing. Superintendent Minister ot the VV esleyan Society in nderland, is likely to be elected, without opposition, to the office of House Surgeon to the Infirmary in that The fact is, a severe contest is anticipated in respect of that appointment.

Ihe Board of Guardians of the Hexham Poor Law Union gave a public dinner on Tuesday to their Chairman, J. C. Jobhng, Esq. of Newton Hall, as a mark of their respect for the efficient discharge of the duties of his office. Ihe dinner was numerously attended, and amongst the company were G.

Silvertop, Esq. chairman, Sir B. Blackett, al a alsham C. Blackett, Esq. M.P.

J. -'JS? ln Esq. M.P., C. A. Monck, Esq.

E. Riddell, Esq. W. H. Charlton, Esq.

At this season of the year, when people are frequently stung by Bees and Wasps, it may not be unimportant to know that if the infected part is bathed with spirits of turpentine, immediate relief will be given. In defiance of the late unseasonable weather, which bears little resemblance to summer, Keswick, Ambleside, and other places on the Lakes of Cumberland and Westmorland were never known to be so full of company as they are this season. There are upwards of thirty collegians with their tutors now in Ambleside and its vicinity. Society or John Jowett, 'of Leeds resigned his place as a member of the Society of mends, at the Leeds conference last week, he expressing a conviction that the Church of England was the true Apostolic Church. Seven members of the society were expelled as unworthy, they having undergone baptism, and joined the communion of another church.

Mr. Russell Bowlby best answer to the trash of the unprincipled vagabond at Durham, who has just received his discharge from the service of Lambton Castle, and in his extremity has undertaken for pay to write up the damaged reputation of Mr. Russell Bowlby, of Cleadon Meadows, is the brief and pithy address made to the unhappy culprit open Court by one of the Learned Judges ot the land and therefore we again publish it, recommending it to the attentive consideration of all and sundry, who are disposed to wage war with us upon this particular matter. As to whether Mr. Baron Alderson's observations were extra-judidally impertinent," we will not stop to inquire, but that they were just and proper under the circumstances it will require something more than the brazen impudence of the Durham Chronicle, or the skill ofthe three barristers and five attornies who were Mr.

Bowlby's bottle-holders upon the day of trial, to Mr Baron Ai.dkbsom said he was very glad that Mr. Bowlbv was satisfied. In his opinion, however, the situation in which hestood befor lf gEJgiWfcwaa the reverse of an enviable one; he thought that more than charge of Atheism ought to be cleared away, and that Cb wasrSrUtSof USbernad tt his that an ex- Gateshead Again Bantam and the A eti 0f the of the Borough of 3 tt LrllVv leS lay ast interminable question ot the Borough, rropertv which the ock and his tail so much yearn, Mas j- si lO "ght under discussion by Mr. Justice Biockett, who moved that the Town Cle-k he instructed to proceed in Equity sion of the Borough he IP nion given by Mr.WiJhtE 7 Tl of course seconded by tl V- was, as a matter rL Cock man of all work, James liymeis, but we have to the rate gratiiication of a selfish" WontSKff ht, at tbe many n.mstior,* i uta ble clique. There were many questions ol difficult solution put as to the costs the means carrying on the war, and the fssue of he proposed proceedings, upon which At Daole lssu 01 lu that there might he a wntree observed mode of proceeding, but there 011 a to tion should be settled at idf evente no that the Lord Chief Justice of the Com- oL that the distinctly said that the CounciTl ad mS, facie case, but as they could St a good regular proceedings at law the What they summary process hy mandamus 00111(1 not 3 to the report of the case of The and others in Adolphus and ElhV against Greene Term, 1837, we find that the Lord to have said as follows a is stated a body corporate in connection wilh(l at of stat.

Saudi) Wm. IV, cap. 70, nia kel.Jt i he Je A Abut that is answered by the statement there is no question as to the facts anH es affidavit not be warranted in granting a mamhL lnk shou ld fied that this is a borough within needs no remark of ours; every one 1,,, Ihe contrast himself, but if we can form any iud readS Can Judge should say that if the Council would 0 ter Ellis'report of the case of the CCt Adolphus and others, and the judgment of the couS St eene eeneand distributed to every rate-payer of cr wn, to be printed head, it would tend materially tJset Pt bor0 vincing them of the utter hopelessnessfof qi o1 1( ny benefit from further heir tte, iv suit from paying Borough Rates to defr the proceedings of tbe Council; and he CXP the Council are already convinced. thls most of the Mr. Batty's Batty and his unrivalled company of equestrians, with a a horses, zebras, arrived in tl'iis till York, where the company have been nd time to crowded audiences; and on tS IDg menced a series of splendid entertainmeSf Circus which has been erected for the UI 1 i The Circus is a very substantial erection hk'" 1 with slate, is perfectly impervious to 0 rioris fitted up with much taste and St the -i" every regard to comfort and convenienep prises several beautiful, aF Stu com animals, and the docility which th a looking astonishing.

The perfoimancesthem i cxl ls erfec t'y a superior style, presentinga comhi Vesaregot up ln quUe witnessed in an equestrian circle i "ot attractlon cl instance Mr. Wilkinson's CT m' ln of this we might performed with a graceful aiHlitv lu exercises which are ness. Not less attractive are the 18 leasin t0 wlt which the muscular rmances of the Swiss human frame are beautifully and symmetry of the movements of Monsieur ped and the in themselves a treat rarely met tbe tigbt rope are trian performances are unrivalled 1 att y' equesful, his equilibrium perfect and ttT ositions are gracemanages the reins is bevo'nd 1 fac with which he the Alhambra, in which the IT" 186 The Trium of appear, richly caparisoned ma -j ol the beautiful stud formances reflect credit on tlie gn cent he whole perhave no doubt he will ee nted conductor and we the public. A change of perform encouragement from evening and in addition to thp ances is announced for this Batty has, we understand ente pi es i ent able company, Mr. two of" the best horsemen in 10 en gagements with make their first appearance at gdom who will shortly A AYrit of Inquiry Bench was held before 1 of Queen's land, at Alnwick, on the 2nd Sheriff of Northumbersing the damages sustained bv I St 0r tbe ur ose of asseston, near Rothburv.

'd Amory, of Thropbv Mr. Wm. Weatherator! hter had suffered seduction ant had allowed judgment Same The defe shown that he had 8 default, and it having young woman, and that he 1 prorais eof marriage to the ther female, the Jury a 0 a recently been united toano- Gateshead Town? the at £150 Gateshead Town ConnHl OC cIL meeting of the Wednesday. TheRRepotr he ld in the Town Hall, on pointed to consider 0 the Market Committee ap- How as to the foVmatLi 08 1 MesBrs Douglas and tJommittee recommen'deH a fish de was read. The at the Bridge-end as a snit i Slte of the old station-house ket, and expressed their a place the proposed marprepared by Mr.

Thomas of a plan nch had been estimated expence was i'lo-i 5' according to which the the sum of £200 be borrn a also recommended that market fund he the ur Pose, and that a calculated might a the debt, which they years. After some disco rent in alM)ut ft confirmed. The report rf' 0 re ort wa received and mending a borough rati. the ln ance Committee, recomborough rate of one venn Was read a confirmed, and a Committee was ln the Ulld was agreed to. A Newcastle Corporation examine into the claim of the landed on Gatesheadl qUay dues collected for goods question was next xe "lterniinable borough as usual, a senseless'haran Justlce Erockett, who made, moved that gUe ln opening the question, and commence proceeding in IVen to tlle Town Clerk t0 conversation, divided, wfilTO' Thp brief Mayor gave the casting he mi mbers being equal, the Rowntree mewed one the Mr levied for the pnreoS of iv he sllould t0 defraythelaw men had left the rZ ltl lira several gentle- St vtp Council then fewdavsfheb TIIE a bG "Potion all around Paris.

about neri.wl I ba I kward ear was athered in expected to Normandy th harvest is not ml 6 ei ht or ten da The ri P- PenprehS fha th but tot the fortnight, it is weaXr will be of ood 51 the the groijnd. reconimence whiist corn is still on It is not generally known that keeping a general or two-penny os receiving house exempts the owner from serving upon juries. Shops. Brougham, in the House of Lords on Monday evening, intimated the probability that jn the measure for the suppression of beer shops, of which he contemplated the introduction next session, he may draw -m pf distinction between the town and the country. -Ihis will be to scotch the snake, not kill it; but there is probably something of a parental character in the tenderness ofthe Learned Lord for this snake, we recollect, was wanned into life by the genial influence of men ho called each other political philosophers, and diffused their wisdom through the pages of the Edinburgh Review.

Cheat Radical Meeting at A great Radical demonstration was held on Monday last at Birmingham under the auspices of Thos. Attwood, Edmunds, Fergus O'Conner, Dr. Wade, Vincent, Hetherington, and a host of small fry- In the mode of getting it up the usual expedients were employed, one ot which is worth noticing. le nias ter manufacturers and tradesmen within the different districts ere called on to give a holyday to their workmen for the express purpose oi attending the meeting that day. Thus it will be seen that the leaders of the movement were not bad tacticians in the recru.tmg service of their party.

Who would not go to a meeting on cmid tion of eettinea holvday from hard work? It is to be hoped the poor iehows were well prospect before many of them did not pro sen entertainment, as it amounted to nothing! a walk, with a set of long wearisome it. But every one to his taste, as the adage ays. Some people are delighted with the roaring ot a 11 nd there may be those who have a musical predion for the bl aying of a iack-ass Mr. Attwood made one ot his customary to this deliberative assembly, the course of which he told them what wonderful things they were going to do for one another, as well as lor the constitution ofthe country, hy the simple process of turning upside down. The other gentlemen followed IB the same strain, and it is no small compliment to the.

meeting to say that, after all the combustible matter produced tor their edification, they separated without doing any mischief, or blowing up anybody or even common sense, for there was none in the neighbourhood. Ihe Kadical papers, in describing the numerical amount of tics great gathering, talk of marry tropicahy. the same authorities inform us that the speeches were heard to the uttermost circle of the multitude. If so, we can only say that the speakers were men of good strong practical lungs, and the multitude were men of great acuteness in the article of hearing, at all events. NEWCASTLE AND CARLISLE RAILWAY COMPANY THE SCOTSWOOD BRIDGE COMPANY.

An adjourned Sessions for the County of Northumberland was held at the Moot Hall in this Town, on Monday, before Sanderson Ilderton, and a bench of Magistrates, for the purpose of trying this suit, which was an action to assess the amount of damages sustained by the Scotswood Bridge Company by the Newcastle and Carlisle Railway crossing the road at Paradise, near Scotswood, and for a piece of ground required hy the Railway Company of one rood seventeen perches in extent, for which the Railroad Company offered £150. Mr. Tkmplb for the defendants, took an objection on a point of law, which was overruled, and the jury were sworn. Mr. Tkmplk then stated that it was the intention ofthe Newcastle and Carlisle Railroi.il company to carry an arch or bridge over the Scotswood road, at Paradise, and to take a part ofthe ground belonging to the Scotswood Bridge Company of upwards of one rood In extent, for which they offer the sum of £50, and for the annoyance and injury the defendants would experience a further sum of £100.

He Mas of opinion the plaintiffs had not acted in fairness to them or to the public in the transaction, and the jury were called upon to decide between them. The injury would be threefold, by locomotive engines crossing the road at the point named, by the alteration of the road from its present course or direction to a narrower and more circuitous one, and by deterring passengers from travelling along it In consequence of the alteration ofthe road, and the danger to be apprehended from the use of steam engines so near it, rendering it extremely probable that the company would be liable to indictments and prosecutions, without they were to be at the additional expence of purchasing the adjoining land in order to make the road straighter and better than it was intended to be made by the Newcastle and Carlisle Railway Company. In addition railway fora considerable distance runs parallel with the Scotswood Road, and might be liable to prosecution as a nuisance. The evidence offered went to show that the proximity of the railway to the Scotswood Road would have a tendency to depreciate its value, and that the road could not be made an efficient means of transit for passengers and carriages, and that at a moderate calculation the damages could not be estimated at less than £509. Mr.

ImmAM, fax the plaintiffs, contended that their Act of Parliament reserved to them the right to cross the Scotswood that Blaydon was a central station for those passengers to assemble at who were desirous of travelling the defendants knew a bill was before the House of Commons to enable them to build a bridge and continue their line of railway to Newcastle, crossing the water at Redheugh or above the Scotswood But though they were allowed to build a bridge for railway purposes, it as to be strictly confined to the conveyance of railway carriages, and no passenger or carriage of any description could possibly be Bttowad to pass over it, but must of necessity make use of the other bridge as usual. The Learned Gentleman then argued on the general increased means of communication between one place and another M-ould considerably increase the traffic, and that the Company are compelled by their act to make a and good substantial arch, and to make and keep the road in good repair for a reasonable time. If there was damage sustained the jury M-ere called upon to give it an expression in pounds sterling He as of opinion that they ought to have come and negociated ith the Newcastle and Carlisle Railway Company, who had the poM er to make the alteration in the road to the extent that the proprietors of it might desire; they had not the poMers to do it themselves, as the poM'ers of their act expired some time ago; and he thought a lc tlle piece of ground, hich M-as at the rate of £120 an acre, and for the annoyance and injury they might receive during the time of erecting the bridge and altering the road, was a sufficient compensation. The Jury, after some deliberation, awarded £300, as damages, to the Scots Mood Bridge Company, and to have the road altered according to the opinion of the surveyors, who were Mitnesses for the Scotswood Bridge Company, the estimated cost of which Mas xllo more. The Railway Company also undertook to keep the road in repair for the term of two years.

CHARITY AND PULPIT NOTICES. A Bazaar was lately held at Tynemouth, in aid of the funds for Building and fitting up a Chapel of Ease near that village, the proceeds of which, after deducting expences, amounted to the handsome sum £420. The Vicar of Tynemouth has received £10 from Miss Plummer, of Hexham; £5 from VV. PaM son, Esq. of ShaMdon: and from Alexander Bartleman, Esq.

of Tynemouth, in aid of the funds for Building a Chapel of Ease near the village of Tynemouth. A sermon was preached in Bvwell St. Andrew's, on the 29th ult. in aid of the late Bishop of Quebec's fund for alleviating theSpintual Destitution of the Canadian Emigrants, and the collection amounted to £.3. Os.

aa. The sum of £1. 2 has been received by Currie and Bowman, from a Friend to the Upper Canadian Missionary Fund. lhe sum of £10. Is.

Ud was lately collected at Gosforth Church, on behalf of the Church Missionary Society. Airs. oodcock, of Cheltenham, has sent a donation of £10 to the Gray School, Sunderland, and a donation £5 to the Bishopu earmouth and Sunderland Infirmary. A most excellent sermon was preached in the church of Witton-le-Wear, on Sunday, by the Rev. W.

Ewbank, A.M. vicar of Grindon, when the sum of fjs. 2d. M-as collected lo aid of the funds of the Church Missionary Society. The Equitable Insurance Association of North Shields have presented a donation of five guineas to the Society for the Relief of Widows aud Orphans of Shipwrecked Mariners.

The anniversary sermons were preached in Cullercoats Chapel last week, by the Rev. P. J. Wright, Rev. A.

Jack, and the Rev. W. Harbutt. After the services a collection Mas made to assist the funds of Cullereoats School, amounting to £6. 9s.

At the last Quarterly Meeting of the Committee of the Society for the Relief of WidoM and Orphans of Shipwrecked Mariners, £3 ere voted to the widow and family of Robert Knox, fisherman, of Spital, Mho Mas lost recently when off at sea fishing, in pursuance of the rule extending the operations of the Society to the idoM-s, of fishermen, pilots, and others connected ith a sea-faring life. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. GOODWOOD RACES CONCLUDED. THURSDA August 2. The RACING STAKES, of Ml soys.

each, for three-years olds. One mile. Lord G. Bentinck's Grey Momus Bst. 131bs.

(J- Day) Lord Exeter's Romania, Hst. 41bs. Duke of Beaufort's Inuendo, Hst. Tibs. 3 Lord Chesterfield's Industry, Hst.

131bs. 4 3 to 1 on Grey Momus. Won by two lengths. The MOLESCOMB STAKES, of 5(1 soys. each, h.

ft. for Mr. Wreford's Wapiti, Bst. 91b tf- Day, Jun.) 1 Mr. Sadler's Deception, Bst.

21b. Duke of Richmond's Vale of Bel voir, Bst. 51b. 3 Duke of Richmond's The Currier, Hst. 51b.

4 Lord Chesterfield's c. by Priam, out of Weeper, Bst. 51b. 5 Captain Berkeley's b. f.

Falsetto 21b. Even on Wapiti: 3 to 1 against Vale of Belvoir; and 4 to 1 against Deception. Won by a neck. The GOLD CUP, value 300 soys. by subscription of 20 soys.

each, with 100 to receive x'loo. Mr. Ferguson's HarkaM-ay, 4 yrs. Hst. Blbs.

(Wakefield) 1 Lord Exeter's Adrian, 4 yrs. Hst. lib. 2 Mr. Worrell's Dormouse, 3 yrs.fist, lfilbs.

3 The folloM'iiig not placed Duke of Richmond's Mus, 5 yrs. 9st. the Duke of Beaufort's Cetus, aged 7st. Lord G. Bentinck's D'Egville, 3 yrs.

Hst. Mr. Robertson's Berwickshire 5 yrs 7st. and Colonel Wyndham's Prestonjee Bomangee, 3 urs 6st lolbs. Betting even, and (i to.

i against Harkaway (t) 5 to 1 against D'Egville (t), 5 to I against Berwickshire (t), to 1 against Dormouse, 10 to 1 against Adrian. Won by two lengths. Mus. Berwickshire, Prestongee Bomangee, D'Egville, and Adrian 1 iy together in front for the first mile, the former having the lead; the running M-as then taken up in earnest by Adrian, folloM-ed by Mus, D'Egville, and Dormouse, to the top ofthe hill, where Mus, and D'Egville gave way, and HarkaM ay joined the other tM'o. From this point these three Mere left to themselves, Adrian still cutting out work.

At the distance Dormouse dropped off, and half way up it HarkaM-ay went up to Adrian; the latter managed to keep company to the grand where the terrorof all Ireland" left him, and won easily by two ugths. Dormouse was beaten eight or ten lengths, and the others an immense distance. The QUEEN'S PLATE of lOOGuineas. Three miles and five furlongs Lord Suffield's St. Luke, 5 yrs.

(Pavis) 1 Mr. Osbaldeston Mic Mac, 4 yrs. 2 Lord G. Bentinck's Mulberry Wine, 3 yrs. 3 Captain Berkeley 1 Bullion, 3 yrs.

4 Duke of Richmond's Beggarman, 3 yrs. 5 on St. Luke: 4 to 1 against Mic Mac; 6 to 1 agst. Mulberry Wine; and won by twenty lengths. Mic Mac made all the running to the top of the hill, where St.

Luke and Mulberry Wine left them, and ran in company to the distance; St. Luke then went on by himself, and cantered in a Winner by at least twenty lengths. FRIDAY, August SWEEPSTAKES of 200 Soys. each. h.

ft. for two year old colts, Hst. and fillies, Bst. 41b. T.Y.C.

(Two subscribers.) The Duke of Richmond's Bulwark walked over. A FREE CUP, the gift of Lord Suffield, (handicap), for three years old and upwards. Craven Course. Captain Gardnor's Toothill, 5 yrs. 9st.

lib. (Pavis) 1 Caotain Gardnor's Keuben. 2 Fifteen started, but only two placed. on by two lengths. That STAKES of 25 Soys.

each, for two years old, thrH" ears. "St. fillies allowed 31b. The M-inner to be soki ftwMO soys. If demanded, ic.

T.Y.C. (Threesubs Captain Ga c. by Gaberlunzie, 3 yrs. (Pavis) 1 Duke of Richmond's c. Felode-se, 2 yrs.

2 rd on Gaberlunzie. Won by three lengths. uAvnirAP SWEEPSTAKES of 20 Soys. each, 5 ft. with 150 added hv the Marquess of Exeter.

Queen's plate Course. (Eight Subs.) -on" Oh im-ic, aged. ost. 61b. (Macdonald) 1 Bent nek'i Mulberry Wine.

Mb. 2 9st. a ti ven on St. Luke. Won in a canter.

for 50 Soys. h. ft. Half a mile. Mr.

Gardnor's Toothill. 5 received forfeit from Mr. Dolphin's Skater. 5 yrs. lOst.

10ID. HANDICAP STAKES of 10 1 Lord O. Bentjnck'i FooagoL 0 CaliphV.nd-3 that Cbateaud'S'pagne f- faVourably; there are already to the Goodwood Stakes. The DT wragw Stakes, the Racing Stakes, and one for nll.es, tush wul, after next year, be named for as yearlings. MONDAY, Aug.

C. The settling for occupied a co The St. Leger betting to changes ocl besides being tolerably some interest to speculators. lon was Don LaS? 4 to 1 th firstmentioned price being ft also a better favourite, but werelo alte was in con confirmed as third ftvwi decline, nor yen A and Grey Momus fc Appieton Lad or Albemarle, although bacKeo, XEGER. hv Cain, out of Margaret 7 to 2 agst lon, Traril or 5 to 1 agst Liverpoo) ut 9 to 1 agst Lanercost, colonel, out of taken 20 to 1 agst iy Voltaire, dam 20 to ags by Sir Hercules, out ofVS, y-t erberus 30 to 1 agst The Wg 425 to 50 agst Albemarle and Lad-taken MANCHESTER, THURSDAY Aug.

9. 7 to 2 agst lon. JJ agst Albemarle" to 2 agst Don John to 1 agst Jemmy Jumps to 1 agst Lanercost to agst Talleyrand 10 to 1 agst Grey Momus (tak.) to 1 agst Fenella colt (tak 12 to 1 agst Applcton Lad Cricket match between theGatPshpnd Boreughand South Shields Independent Clubs (the two players given), was won by the Gateshead party impartial conduct of the umpires gave general Ul? 1 The return match will come off on Newcastle instant. 1 Moor on the A Pigeon-shooting Match took place on Town Moor, on Saturday, for Ch, aside, a Mr. Rich.

Rayne, of Winlaton, and Mr Thos wl between which was won by Mr. J. O. Fairlie's Abram Newlan, a 71t colt, passed through this town on ITIoSSWtJS -wVZfSSZ George Edwards has sailed for France to Tu' management of the extensive raeino- t0 takt the Dukeof Orleans; as he is hIS Ro al Htahneei mour's run ol luck stands a chan Plde Lord Bey- CarlZ in mterr readers as are fond of turf sl Such ot ur betting for the Great St. ttM named Lanercost." He hT en tered of Do a ster this year, but belongs to a gentleman near he name of Mr.

Parkins, ercost is a third or fourth fa in this county. judges are sangui ne ur 't the St. Leger, and manyprize at Doncaster. He was bred the win "er of that grand is got by Liverpool, and out at Cockermouth; session of Mrs. Wood, his afavou mare still in the poswas.llBo; but since he whe to his present owner BUM guineas have beenTos2L Le Ber Stakes at NeM-castld, appear again in public until and ref for him.

He ill not belongs to a gentleman i st arts for the St. Leger, and as he every care will be taken above all knavish turf trickery, appoint his friends. at shall run his best, and not disold filly, own sister to las are told, a o-yearandinall respects hiirhlu rt st of fe'reat power and fleetness, promising. aug? CES 18m Wolverhampton AUGUST. Plymouth 13 Manchester 30 Gloucester 14 Tiverton 30 Huntingdon 14 Lipton-upon-Severn 31 Aberystwith 14 SEPTEMBER.

Dove House 15 Warwick 4 Bromyard Morpeth Burnley 16 Richmond 5 Paisley 16 Rochester and Chatham 6 Salisbury Stirling 6 Ripon 16 Lichfield 11 Burton 20 Sandbach 11 Chelmsford 21 Yarmouth 11 York August 21 Leicester 12 Blandford 22 Doncaster 17 Canterbury 22 ShreM-sbury 18 Clitheroe 22 IsleofThanet 19 Devon and FxeteV' 22 Oswestry 25 Leominster 22 Bedford 26 Oxford 22 Bicester 26 SM-ansea and Neath 22 Walsall 26 Egham wtn 22 Heaton Park 20 Stourbridge OCTOBER. Totnes and 28 Newmarket Hereford 2a Wrexham 2 Northampton 29 Northallerton Thnbridge 29 Caledonian Hunt Weymouth 29 Newmarket Stocktou 29 Carlisle 30 Newmarket 1 Herring Fishery. consequence of the renewed application from Matthew Bell, Esq. M. for immediate protection to the fishermen of this county, now engaged in the herring fishery, the following letter has been received by the Hon.

Member from Mr. Le Marchant, ofthe Board of Trade, London, under date August 6th 1 am directed by the Lords of the Committee of Privy Council for Trade to inform you, in reply to your letter of the 31st addressed to the President of this Board, that the Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty have, at the request of this Board, ordered one of her Majesty's vessels to be dispatched to the coasts of Northumberland and orkshire, for the protection of the British fishery trade. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. BRIXHAM, Aug. Mary, Spouse, from Newcastle for Bermuda, put in here to-day.

Mary, Coxon, contrary to expectation, has, by the great exertions of Capt. Coxon, aided by IM men for some weeks back, been got off the Strand at Earthohne, and brought in here for repairs. The whole of the cargo has been lost, except some casks of lead, which have been landed in safety to wait reshipment. Capt. Coxon remarks that he has found of very great service the large storm pumps, in use ou the Swedish coast.

DUNDEE, Aug. Lowthers, of Newcastle, arrived here to-day, from America. FALMOUTH, Aug. Empress, Hodgson, of Sunderland, from Alicata, on the tM of June, arrived here to-day. The barque Byker, of Newcastle, has arrived herefrom Licata The Byker touched at Alexandria, Malta, Messina, and Catania, and sailed from Licata 3rd July.

FRESWICK, Aug. brig Energy, Clark, of Sunderland, from Shields to Stornoway, intended to take on board emigrants for Quebec, passed through the Pentland Frith, on the 30th ult. HUNA, July Addison, Brown, of Whitby, forty days out; and the Larch, or Lurch, of and for Sunderland, twenty-nine days from America, passed through the Pentland Frith this well. LVNTOER, July in here, the Glory, Smith, from Memel, for Newcastle. MIRAMICHI, June 23.

The Sir Archibald Campbell is ashore on the North Cape. Cape Breton, and expected to become a wreck. NEW YORK, July ship, about tons, was seen to ground on South Shoal, near Havana the 22d ult. July wreck of a ship was seen on Double-headed Shot Keys 29th June. A ship, with painted streaks, was seen ashore on the Tortugas 29th June, lhe wreck of a large brig, sunk to the water's edge, and stern knocked away, was seen lst July, in lat.

2413, long. 75 25. A large ship, bottom up, apparently newly coppered, was seen lst July, in lat. 34. 13, long.

7j 25. The wreck of a large ship, apparently British with a poop deck and two white streaks, dismasted and abandoned was seen 13th inst. off Chineoteague Shoal. NORTH SHIELDS, Aug. number of arrivals of vessels here since this day week is upwards of 350, 73 of which are from foreign ports; amongst the latter are three further arrivals from America, the Ann, the Crown, and the Brothers.

The Ann left Quebec on the 22nd June, and arrived hereon Friday last, and reports having spoke the Nero, of Liverpool, from Cork to Quebec, in lat. 45 45, long. 48 40. The Crown left Quebec on the 24th June, at which time there were nearly loaded, bound to Newcastle, the Abeona, and the Martha; the former was toleaveon the 28th June, and the latter on the 2nd July The Brothers left Miramichi on the 25th June, and left there loading the Traveller, of Hartlepool, and the Thomas Green, of New castle the former would leave on the 29th June, and the latter on the 28th June. The Mary Young arrived this day from Archangel, and reports that the Ord, of South Shields, the Nancy, and the Bells, all from Archangel, of this port, passed Tynemouth bar this morning, bouud to Hull.

The sailings of vessels hence during the past week have been but limited, Uo' vessels have left since Monday, three of which vessels have sailed on second voyages for America, the Renovation, the Woouman, and the Leander. Aug. sea at the bar continues very strong, with stiff breezes of wind from the N. W. The number of arrivals to-day have only been ten vessels.

The Meldon, Hogg, sailed yesterday, for the Cape of Good Hope, with a general cargo. The Golden Grove, Moor, and several other colliers which leit London on Saturday, arrived off the bar on Monday evening. The Argo, Mills, of Sunderland, for London, reported in our last as having been run foul of hy the Liberty and Property, and as having sustained damage, lias since proceeded. Captain Mills iutends claiming the full amount of damage from the owners of the latter vessel, conceiving that the Liberty and Property had ample room in the Narrows to enter the harbour, without running foul of the Argo. PLYMOUTH, Aug.

consequence of the indisposition of Capt. Sims, of North Shields, master of the Lady Ann, of Newcastle, that vessel put back here to-day, after having been some days sailed for Quebec. RAMSGATE, Aug. Romanoff, Turnbull, reported in our last, has landed her ballast, and it has been found necessary to put her into the dry docks to repair. Aug.

Jeune Louise, Le Bias, from Sunderland to Blaye, ran ashore on the Goodwin Sands this morning, but has been assisted off after throwing overboard part of her cargo, and is expected to put into harbour next tide. SUNDERLAND. Aug. brig Starling, McDonald, of this port, which arrived here on the 3rd instant, from Rotterdam, picked up at sea, about miles by N. of the Spurn, the head of a mainmast, a maintop-mast, n.aintop-gallant-mast, and other materials.

A tie-block was lost overboard while takiinrin the wreck on which was observed the word a patch on vass Sa rds PateT.t Canto'da BY A EaSOn from Cherbourg, put in here YARMOUTH, Aug. Jane and Margaret Fairlev of from Sunderland for London, put back into air of an anchor and piece of chain. Metcalf, one of the sailors on board? ul gaged in getting up the anchor. wnU! en castle to Dunkirk put in here on the 2nd inst Auft umberland, Rennoldsou, from Hartlep to i he Nort Barber Sand, yesterday morning, but was a so BOt Up ed, making some water. assisted oft, and proceed- NOTICK Tt) will be navigate the Northern seas to learn that is th Northern Light Company have it in the to erect a light-house on the ('uvesea rocks winch often proves destructiveTol" can propertT Planet, of 270 tons; the beautiful brig Reward of 270 tons the nnf brig Simirainis, of tons; also a tine vessel from thebuilding yard of John Storey, Esq.

"'c ouiming- ARRIVED AT ABBEVILLE, July Robertson, New castle. ALTONA, Aug. 2-Hector, Flothwel; Triton. Bonn. Sunderland Echo, Stehr; Johanna, Hanschiidt, Stockton.

ARCHANGEL, July Frances, Coates, Duke of Wellington, Mackie; John Jane, Davison; Success, Cave; Betsy, Fyffe- Alexander, Goodchild, Mitchell; Elizabeth and Mary, Patterson; Catherine Ann, Newcastle. BAYONNE Cardine. Sunderland. BOURDEAUX, July Lanco; Frederick, Duret- Petit Phenix, Laumore; Nymph. Denisj Antoinette, Ledore; Zone.

Anderea; Vingt Trois Mai, Dubestrand, Robinson, Newcastle. BRIELLE. July Vrienden, De Jong, Stockton. CAEN. July 20-Neptune, Barbey; Ariadne, Corbet, Sunderland.

CALAIS, July of Errol, Ward, Sunderland. CHARENTE, July Bonnet, Stockton. CONSTANTINOPLE, July Morrison, Newcastle, and cleared on the 6th, tor Irebizond. Packet, Stephens, Newcastle. DALARO, July Wulf, Newcastle.

DUNKIRK, July Julien, Fruneauw; Hortense Eugenic, Lacroix, Newcastle. FECAMP, August 2-Pacilic, Bell, Eliza, Lemarchand, Sunderland. HAMBRO', Aug. Allison; Germanicus, Cohrs. Newcastle Frau Catharina, Schwartz; Zwei Gebruder, Mewes, Stockton.

HELVOET, Aug. Stephenson; Friends, Ward; Rover, Gowland Zoar, Brown, Newcastle. LANDSORT, July Erlandsen, Jarfstrom, Newcastle. LISBON, July Newcastle. MARSEILLES, July Palmer, New castle.

MEMEL, July of Oak, Fowler, Castle, Hinds, Sunderland. MIDDLEBURG, July Hopper, Sunderland. NANTES, Jjuly Felix, Aubin; Jeune Ainelie, Carie; Camille, Poupard, Newcastle. OPORTO, July Godfrey; Jane Wilson, Henderson, Cornish, Sunderland. ONEGA, July Bainbridge, Newcastle.

PORT LOUIS, July de Grois, Noel, Newcastle. PORT NAVALO, July Mahes; Jeune Pauline, Newcastle. QUEBEC, July Phelps; Henrietta Sophia, Tennant; Catharine 4 Dorothy, Purdy. Sunderland. RIGA, July Littlejohn, Stuart; Hope, Stowe, Hill, Sunderland.

RIVER ST. 4 Sophia, Elizabeth, Sunderland. ROCHELLE, July Gatineau, Newcastle. ROLEN, July Turbet; Coralie, Adam; Providence, Halbert, Newcastle. ST.

PETERSBURG July 25-Bvron, Brewitt; Margaret. ovens; London. Atkinson- Robert Ellen, Graham; George, Ferguson; Vistula, Mary Ann, Smart. Newcastle-Eagle. Morris Caledonia, Mearns- Jame-, Copland, Berwick-Matthew, Thomas; Eliza Kinnaird, Brown, Sunderland-Petrel, Perr Mar Ander Anderson, Cormack, Stockton STOCKHOIM i.iK TUinerva, Schon, Stockton.

Wegner; Johanna Wilhel- Chirton, Donkin, Newcastle. 1 he Harvest Home, from Falmouth to on in he from Sunderland to York. The'w" 8 45 by the Westminster, armed at Ne tat The Woolsington. from Ceylon to 34, long. .13, by the London, arrived ift er fy ork on the 29th ult.

The Great Western, from Bristol, for "nooo.inJbjfc 46.20, long. 42. 0- ijj NEWCASTLE TRADERS ARRH "arefoot. Watson; WEEK Nor- NEW CASTLE IMPORTS DURINy agent), 700 battens, Habet Sandber K' ef etonoM rope-Wennerne, 1 -10 batten ends. 2 masts, 3 tons baUe ends, 1 0 6 Lie, Dram, JSO Kelson) 18 I j.

Hark) 260 brls. spars-Robert Anna. Morn. dea cnds-Fortuna, Jacobtar, 11 tons bones, 1 tons old rope, 4 0 if ro Fahrsund, Co.) 20 tons bark, ton 2 0 26 ditto Frederieksen, Christiansand. (DaM ends, 10 tons bark, 2 tons old rope- Rogtock (C.Allhusen Co.) Westphal, uosioo, 32 lasts wheat, 15 ditto peas.

Hamel ,) 327 ps. oak timber. Ariel, Frericks, Bremen. pes. oak timber, RIC A Ann Sharp Quebec, deals, 126 handtnit 1 292 ditto me 1 Jm Quebec.

Co.) 63 pes. spikes, 9 Richmond, 24 oak timber, 194 ditto elm, 153 ditto fir, UarthtW 314 pes. staves-Brothers, Robinson, (i fir timber, 62 ditto birch, 31 3 10 brls tar, 60 25 Mills, Archangel, ils Tarnan deals. I ll 21 deal ends, 2 2 0 deal ends. 34 casks Bjorneborg, (C.

Allhusen Co.) 12 dea RJ a (J Co .) tar, 20 tons bones-Henry Holland. Reed, ki brls. linseed, IH2 bundles Yamx. Mather, and Co.) 46 bundles hemp. Archangel, Humner rs 4 masts-Amity.

Rogers, hnseed MOO mats, 1 3 lo deals- 3 Petersburg, Co.) 26 bales 50 casks tallow. alker 5062 cantars brim- Sicily-Express. Milne, Ahcata. yu. cantars brimstone-Horn, Davison, rerra Nova.

1 ine Harper, stone, 12 casks pumice stone, tone casks pumic sto ne. Co.) cantaraK toY, 3 bales and CaSkS bU di I OU cheeses 14 Armstrong, Rotterdam, (J. BerM Veling, Amersfort, Stormer. Wolgast, Gfc) 55 lasts wheat-Grasshopper, Kell, Danzic, (J Hall Co.) IM lasts Brandt, Danzic, (£. W3 lasts wheat, 0 11 Wustenburg, Wolgast, 6V.) 4y lasts heat Darg, Danzic, U.

Hark), 760 ors. heat. Cleared Ann, Moorsom; Sarah. Fergiison; King, Weatherstone, Aubert: Diligent, ueaa ment, Triquet; Heureuse Pauline, Beulde. Ann, Davidson Margaret.

Reddle St Andrew Craig; Jane, Forster; Ver, Hall; Preston, Wilson, Haydon; Beverley, Eillev; George and Mary, Roogier, Guernsey Dart, Grace, Mala'ga-Jun'ge Albert, Ellens, Gronmgen-Lady Mary, Jones. Boulogne-Isabella, Spalding. Otaen. Anna Jansen, Jan, Ottonune OndeHaab. Christensen; Entehedeu Mmi Fis nore-Haabet, Pauss, Dram-Dorothea -labeth Lubeck -Neptune, Wallace; Williams, Mures Omond I Vesper.

Jackson; Linden. Cronstadt Metcalt. Quebec r.Denetzer. Hoseland, Dunstone, Asplmg, Leander McDirn. a Ho tcTdHm Packet Henderson, ri Tb gsM, Quillebeut-Maradon.

Wrightson, Rotterdam-lsis. Malaga enus. Dalley: Isabella, Spencer. Messnia-Dart; Landscrona Blagdon, Pic- Sey ot Gordon, Humphrey. Smyrna-Margaret, Harvey, tou-Duke fll t-of Schwank, Wolgast-Meldon, Hogg, Cape Bowles.

Stettin-Sophia. Backer, Christian to Friendsh Edison, Dordt-Sarah and Mary, Vallery schapp. Leer-Marianne. Cooper Boulogne-Tucker, O-uitzig--Zealous, Bruce, reden. Lundt, Ann.

Bengal, yu.ll.beuf-Spencer. Cleet, Cuxhaven l' wflHirn rons.adt-Supenor Haggle. Havre-Trois. Amis, i Zephyrus, Coats; Perseverance, Stobbs, Dordt "nges. Marseilles-Wynyard, Dove, Treport Veital Robertson.

Oporto-Ahda. Michaels Embden-Tvende Brode 1 hTt Profit Loss. Barnsley; Najade, Johannsen Panuco, Tose; A Brandt; Ilansine, Lose. Elsineur-Uzardo, Gilchrist, New vnrk-Liverpool, Davison, Honfleur-sarah Helen, Atkins, Harlioeen-Marianne, Cooper Economy, Handyside; Vif, Betraux, ml, gne-Sophies Minde, Larsen, Frederickstadt-Junge Simon, 5 jiainbtirgh-Jeuiie Achille Leonide, Renoult, Adainson, Charles, Martin, Hansen, Apenrade, coals, 4c. AHKivsiX Hudgill, Henderson: Newcastle, Watson: nrirain Allison, Bailies; Porter.

and Ann. Twaddel, Southwold n.sei and James, Durant, Waters, Walton; Octavia, Sewell; Anne, Smith Harriett, Sillis, Yar- Arnold; Salus, Rutland; New ton, Cooper r. irr Francis, Ridley, Powditch, Wells Damsel, Jennings. Innes, Gow- Eak. Pescod; Elswick, Stokoe; Meldon, rwrke- Miner, Valentine, London, goods.

Also, colliers. arrived Jenkinson, Rouen lacobs. Catani. A.nsteniam--Jeune, Laura, Dunkirk-Londonderry, Archangel-Magdalena, Chnstison, Holmstrand. fared FoREioN -Thorney Close, Hood, Petersburg-Courrier, I Indegaard; Modeste Eugene, Lecroix; Adel Carolina, Leford, Dunk rk-5 lara, Cropton, Rotterdam-Last.

Michael swinney, Havre-Brown, Hopper, Middleburg-Maria, Hendries, Altona. coals. 4c ABR.vKpCoAsTwisK.-Anna, Hunter; Oxalia. Robertson; Hu i a i es AN Nesham Montague, Oliver, rce Susa a Howe; Dryden Grindon, Henderson; Arthur, Stephen! Ci eared colliers. Shevill.

Rotterdam Creen SWnaby. Memel-Margarets. Cleared Mever Oiiebec-Resolute. Roberts, Tindall, Magdalena Henriette, Tiemann st.Hy taplen Da iel Hambro' Eleanor, Taylor, Cronetadt, coa'u Darun B' Petersburg Arhivsd 0- man; Dispatch, Rippon, LcinH Main I Durham, Mattbew- Brien, l- Marshall, Barker, KeouiA. lnso Fyall, Cleared goodB goodB-wood; Darlington, Tate I lsle Main; Thirsk Packet, Sher- Margaret, Whitten, Dundee o.

An n. Whitlaw, Sunderland SEAHAM-Arr. 153 eoUiers. hUamai), Hamburg -'-offerton, Clark, DordWAlbiop, I Cleared Ayre; Friends, Hunter; Albion. Kirkman; William, Patterson, Clark, Dordt Persina, Schade, Eklund.

Gothenburg, coals Arrived Easton, Eastbourne, timber. Cleared colliers Martin, Quebec, timber. Cleared Stehr; Polance, Prince, Altona Bellona, Reyers; Mars, Flocheb, Maria, Lewis, Hamburgh. Arrived colliers. INDS AT 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, WJS.W., moderate W.S.W.

fresh. SOUND LIST. July SHIPS AND CAPTAINS. FROM TO 22 Urania, GreenM-eU Sunderland Cronstadt Elizabeth, Appleby Liverpool Petersburgh Enyo, Howe Newcastle Ditto 23 Jofstrom Ditto Stockholm Mary, Pullen Ditto Copenhagen Amity, Stainsby Metnel Stockton Romulus, Cargill Berwick Petersburgh 24 Samuel 4 Sarah, Scotland London Ri sa Glencoe, Campbell Petersburgh Hull Joh. Wilhelmina, Roggenstroh Danzig Newcastle Broderick, SteM ard Ri Milford Nettlebeck, Grulcke Newcastle Colberg Thos.

Margaret, Johnson Sunderland- SMinemunde Wm. Catherine, Chambers Ditto Cronstadt Newcastle, Henderson Newcastle Ditto 25 Black Bar, Stevenson London Petersburgh Glide, Park Queen of the Isles, HarbotUe Ditto Wyburgh Widdrington, Reed BerMick Auguste, Brumm Sunderland Stettin Emelie, Remeik Ditto Ditto Auguste, Large Ditto Ditto Brisk, Jewitt London-- Riga 26 Percy, Venus Petersburgh Hull Providence, Reickenberg Ditto tto Jane, Taylor London Riga EdMard, Langley Petersburgh -Lynn 27 Fortuna, Boyd London Memel Anne, Strachan Berwick Cronstadt Tyneside, Hetherington Newcastle Danzig 28 Adventure, Bell Ditto Memel South Durham, Petersburgh Stockton Rjorneburg Newcastle 29 Isabella, White Newcastle Stettin Eliza Anne, Stephenson Ditto Petersburgh Henry Holland, Reed Riga Newcastle Atholl.Greig Berwick Cronstadt Sirius, Schmidt Newcastle Swinemunde Mcd way, Riddle Ditto Copenhagen Royalist, Elliot Ditto Ditto Thompson.Gardner petersburgh --Hull Nymph, Kidd Ditto Aberdeen Roseberry, Carr Riga Stockton John stagg, Hudson petersborgh Hull Boyne.Forster Ditto Liverpool Henry Brougham, Hardy Ditto Sunderland 30, Lively, Stephenson Riga Portsmouth Voyageur, Balfour Memel London Amaranth, Dodds petersburgh armouth Pericles, Storey Ditto Liverpool Gannet, Ditto London Bloom, Laing Ditto Newcastle Hylton, Booth Ditto Liverpool Cholmley, Mathieson Ditto London Ann, Thompson Ditto Lynn Mary, Wilson Ditto Stockton Pontefract, Smith Ditto Ditto Neptune.Munro Ditto London Arethusa, Laing Riga Ditto Thos. Kenyon, Taylor petersburgh Ditto Margaret, Gibson Ditto Boston Memnon, Laws Riga Chatham Amity, Roger petersburgh Newcastle Teesdale, Stirling Ditto London Regent, Pyle Wvburgh Hull Lady Adelaide, Thw aites Danzig Newcastle Medora, Gibson wyburgh Hull 31 Lindisfarne, Wake Danzig England Diligentia, Diuse Newcastle Stettin Louisa, Hansen Rostock Newcastle Bertha, Voltz Danzig Ditto Petersburgh Sunderland Chas. Henry, M'Gregor Ditto -London ELSINORE, July few downward ships ot to-day remain. The wind varies from the W.

and S.W. and the eather continues unsettled. July our last the weather has been more settled, and for the last two days we have had fine s. aud S.K winds, and the clearances for the North Sea proceed as cleared Only two or three upward-bound ships are detained. AVERAGE PRICE OF BRITISH CORN, For the Week ending Aug.

3, made up from the Returns of the Inspectors of the different Cities and Towns in England and Wales, per Imperial WEEKLY AVERAGES. whp 69s lid I Oats 23s od I Beans 3tts Od KliT 37s Id Pease AGGREGATE AVERAGES OF SIX WEEKS PRECEDING 5d I Oats 22s lOd I Beans 37, sd lid I Rye 36s id I Pease 'Us 7d Dtt DLTIKS ON KOREIBN CORN. Wheat -ICs 8d I Oats 13s 9d Beans MB Od 4d I Rye- 15s 6d I Pease )6 9d WAKEFIELD, Aug. arrivals of Wheat continue con.UMtobelow the demand, which, with the state of the weather id rem.rts of injury to the coming crop, cause an advance of 8s quarter Oats are Id to 2d per stone, shelling 4s per ad. and Malt per "load above the rates of last week.

Beans are also 2s to 3s per quarter.iearer. Bushels rf Wheat Essex and Kent Red 68s to 70s White 73s to 00s NorXlk and Suffolk Red CBs to 70s Fine 72s to 00s Boston and Wisbech Red 66s to 68s 71 sto Red 66s to White to 00s White New- to 2s Whlte 75s to oos fSd 66s to 68s White 75s to oos hThTv Norfolk and Suffolk, qr. 31s to 33s Chev oo to 36s mto Mb Fine ZZto 2 a k'lw 38s to Sto 41s oats, 208 to English, Mealing STTTS ld stone ShellingVper load of Ohl to 0d Malt load of six bushels 40s New jj, Peas, White 34s to 36s 34s to Grey Rapeseed, per imperial last, MMA to £30 Foreign £'28 to A RKI A Wheat, 128 Pea corn ending Aug. 10, TO NEWCASTLE-W heat Rye 110; Barley Malt 295; Oats 1479; Peas'; Beans 155; Hour 2723 sacks. SHARE LIST OF SHARES.

BANKS. £. S- North of England Joint Stock Bank. so'2o 15 NorthumbJ i Durham District Bank. jSO.OOO) 10? 8 8 Newcastle, Shields, 4 Sunderland Union 30,000, tO 3 0 8 6 Newcastle-upon-Tyne Joint Stock Bank-.

:2 25 7 7 f. New castle Commercial Bank. 10,000 1,,: 710 7,: Sunierlaud Joint Stock Bank .1 0 7 Carlisle City 4 District Bank 25 12 10 13 0 Darlington District Bank 20 0 0 0 RAILWAY'S. New castle 4 Carlisle Railway 100 100 ft New castle North Shields 50 .30 0 23 0 I Brandling Junction 2,200 50 45 0 45 Durham 4 Sunderland 50i fiO 40 Ditto uVew Shares) 20 0 30 I Stanhope 4 Tyne 100100 0 100 0 Manchester and Leeds 100 20 0 36 0 Great North of England 10,000 100 18 0 13 (l Stockton 4 Darlington 100 100 0 205 1, Hartlepool 100 100 0 90 0 0 Durham Junction 800; 100: 80 01 Liverpool and Manchester 5,100 100 100 0 202 0 London and Birmingham 25,000 100. 90 0J74 0 0 MISCELLANEOUS.

Newcastle Subscription Water Co USHi, (' 28 0 Newcastle 4 Gateshead Union Gas Co- 5 1 Ij 111 0 New castle Theatre Royal 129 30 30 a 33 Newcastle Joint Stock Brewery Ml lo 10 0 11 0 0 Newcastle Assembly Rooms--- gjj 25 25 15 0 0 Newcastle General Cemetery Co. 34.. 20 2.X SO 0 0 Westgate General 10 Port of Newcastle General Shipping Co-. 25 5 0 5 0 0 London, Newcastle and South Shields. Shipping Company dO.OOO.

10. 2 2 0 0 Scotswood Road aud Bridge 25 Sunderland Subscription Gas Light Co 60(h 10, 10 20 0 0 Sunderland Exchange -13 25 SunderlandJointStockPrem.Associatlon.i 1,000, 5 4 0 Sunderland Sail Cloth Co. 50 50 0, 5o 0 Bishop-W'earmouth Water Works 200, 2j 25 40 (( Durham County Coal Company 0 General Steam Navigation 515.000, 13 22 J. KIWPSTER, Share-Brokers. Netccastk-vpon-Tytie, Aug.

10. 1838. BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock 2(i7i 2071 307t 207 fdn Cent. Reduced 94j 94J 94j oii 4 3 93i 93i 93 3J Cent.

1818 931 31 Cent. Reduced 10U 101, i 10U I ion 5 New Cent JOli 1011 1011 Jon i Bank Long Annuities 151 154 I 154' mil India Stock 265 265 265J I 265 India Bonds 73 75 ,73 75 74 76 76 78 Exchequer Bills 7 3 75 75 7 6 75 77 ,76 7 8 Ditto, small- 77 i 931 93i" time of igh water! DAYS. Even. Morn. Mom IJ" AUGUST.

R. a. i H. M. H.

K. 'il Saturday, 11 747 810 637Jj 0 Sunday, 12. L.p, 833) 858! 7 23; 7 40 Sfl 710 Monday. 13 924 8 14 2 3 Tuesday. 14 10 28 9 18 1 0 2S! 8 56 Wednesday.

15, 11 52 (1232; 10 42 11 00 28 '10 Thursday, 16, 12 ii 2 32 Friday, 17 220 240 110 12 56 Saturday. 18, 1 3 8)3 34 i 2 23 91 I 140 8 2 3 BIRTHS. At Embleton Vicarage, on the 2nd inst. the Rooke, of a son. Jor the ev At Sharow, near Ripon, on the lst inst.

the i Edward Cookson, of a son. of the p-v At London, on the Ist inst. the Lady of Josenr, of Liverpool, of a daughter. Wooler In Albion-place, Bishop-Wearmouth, on the the Rev. LL.B.

of a son. inst -the wife In this town, on the bth inst. Mrs. Loraine nf daughter. ule OI Grey-street of MARRIAGES.

a At St. Andrew's Church, in this town, on the Hth i Wm.Dodd, Charles Bernard, Esq. late of the the ev second daughter of Colonel Bell, of Fenham Hall Ct Kt Sarin At All Saints' Church, in this town, on the iVh this Oliver, sailruaker, to Miss Sarah Trotter. th lnst Mr. In Clavering-place Chapel, in this town nn Rev.

James Pringle, Mr. Walter Tate to Miss 4th lns t. by At St. John's Church, in this town, th tepne 5 the Richardson, of North Shields, tobacconist 1, lns t. Mr Gilpatrick, of the former place.

t. to Miss Mary a At St. John's Church, in this town, on the r.v. 1 Thompson to Elizabeth, eldest daughter t- Mr Ax- Gibson, of Rothoury. of the la te Mr i At St.

John's Church, in this town, on the fin Rles Parkins to Miss Mary Eltringham. th ln Mr I At Tynemouth Church, on thesth xt- mouth, baker, to Miss JaneVobhison'rof-Hexham 168 of Tvn At Felton. on the 6th lnst, by the Rev in yne Hudswi.ofFelWn.toMissMargaretDixonCnfu'e i go Mr i x. At Gretna, on the 14th ult Mr. Jabez of Colliery, to Jessie, fifth daughter of Jolh vie At Alnwick, on the 4th inst.

Mr. John Hah nt S' Sher Sarah Thompson, of Middleton, near WWt to At Jarrow, ou the 7th inst. Mr. John Baines Mlss daughter of the late Mr. Wm.

Mayors, grocer 1 to At Bishop-Wearmouth, on the 4th ofs Miss Jane Wilton on the sth inst. Mr CuthiC; obert hield Jane Holmes on the 9th inst. Mr. Robert Hod So 'i to to Miss Jane Allason, of Durham. Dert oUin of th to At Houghton-le-Spring, on the 7th inst by tv, Philip James Dunn, Esq.

of that place, tojaL? Re v. of the late James Rand, Esq. of Prinirose-hi ra oniv epherd At Darlington, on the 3rd inst. Mr. Raluh ni au Sht er At St.

George's, Hanover-square. London to Hon. Alexander Nelson Hood, only JnnSf the 2nri Nob le- Lady Mary Penelope Hill, second dautVter Cou nt Brii Ust Downshire. au Knter ot th vJ dpor t. to DEATHS.

Ur lue Si of In Oxford-street, in this town, on the ion, daughter of Mr. Wm. Mackey, draper, nBt Mary En ln George-street, In this town, on tfifaJi? de en or wife of General Terrot, Royal Artilleryin Mrs S- ye, Win this town, on the 4th inst. much 091 th years keeper of the Exchange News Ro pectcd Mrt A' ln the Bigg-market, in this town VV rd Inness. aged 35, much respected tlie At his house King James's-street Robert the 64th year of his age, the Rev.

Robert on the minister of the Castle-garth Chape" thur tWentY lnst Paul's Chapel, Perth. pej 1,1 this town ann OUr On the 6th inst. the Lady i. of Edwaid Bankes, and youncest wir. At Winlaton.

on the" 2d Inst. aged of late Rev. Parker, an eccentric character much especteu Eldon. At George Town, Denierara 'Stephen illness, in his 58th year Dr tC rVd of une aft and late of Harrogate. 1 noh Robson, a nati a Panful At Belford, on the 2nd inst this town Gibson, builder.

zna aged 27, At the Spit'tie'Dei" of "it 1, son, late of Jarrow, enelnel Mar, At Felton, on the 7th inst. aged of Mr A nv HeXhani on the sth hi Margaret lb. many years postman at that place lroB lroB'-1 At Am v. ble Link House on the 2d Geor Ir win. by all who knew her, Hannnh, wife in her 48th A i on the Bth inst.

aged hn Rented Andrew Marshall, maltster. fiy years, l- On the. Island, of Ascension, on tv "obert, son of Mr. gret ed by all who knew him, Mr Th Bth of May last H. M.

ship Scout, and sou of Mr Cole re At Sunderland, on the sth inst 21 eon 0,1 board Stamps-lane, on the Bth inst. ag ed ged 28 Mr ln At the 3d inst a i 8 Carr ln 4th Mrs. Jane Dale 8 49, Mr Ja Gillaon- on At Norton, on the 3rd inst the At Woogra. near Bi hopto the hite of the late Mr. Christ Laidler aged 7Q.

At Coatwalls. nn the TO relic beloved wife of Mr. Robert mUch At Barningham, near the spected. Thomas, eldest much re At Longford Hall, Newark, on the Mark Newby re In Shaddongate, Carlisle, at the le.