The Sun. — London, England, 1837-10-02 00:00:00

C \ i c- l P . --• c_-__i .C)• ' Z.-- e f : 4e: dr" h-~- ~ ~i t- ~: ~ '. _. L2~ ~ !1 !~ ~'_ t ---4,C-•-v. , L. // / 4,:. O . . ••• , . -- , :......_..,:- .. ..'• ,-.4 - ~,, , 4. 5 4;11......... . ~ .. . . . i / ' I ni e. : f' - --2? " - 1 ,` , ..., 4 . . , , 44 41.1" 0 ",•,- 4 . 11%4 3 - 1,- .....'",, .....'' cr-- -, {A , ) :t , 4 ~... A , .., A 0.... .- 4, . 044_4i,t r 1 / 2._ 11• 1; ,i, .44 ~, A t ur. .... , ~.„ I , It ;-,, I 1 - ! ~.; 3 ,..1 ‘ ' i'''TS.,,T -IL t --. --I .. '' >'' ! 1 . 3t` ' k / 1 ' ..., -... "eX .-3 .. . - ' Vi s *. inHA. , #:7 . I .404 - ••• ;.. ... ' Ar , , /..: ~t' L y; ....2' C. 3 f if 4 4 • •:,.. 4 "...t 11 k , , 7 *., , !fo ith. ~,,,„ ~„,, - * r • ~ ‘, -N.— -, *, 4, 5 ip - effil . 0 Or, ,-0 :OiVI alri , ,,i,ii 11 Aft mCV4:- ) ,V, 44.- li lr' 4 • L •• , .:1; 1 ;* -et A'//il, r - e vsal-i 14kiw---kk,,,,Lw• --',,, NOTICE. GENERAL POST-OFFICE, SEPT. 22. SPAIN, P ORTZ - GAL. GIBRALTAR, MEDITERRANEAN, EGYPT, and INDIA. MAILS are made up at this Office every SA - tar Tuan A y fur Vigo, Oporto, Lisbon, Cadiz, and Gibral (3l, ; ' v erY SECOND SATURDAY from the 2nd inst. fur Malta, fr e eee, and the lonian Islands ; and every Founisr SATURDAY b:‘Tsi the 2nd inst. for Egypt and the East Indies, to be forwarded by from Falmouth to Gibraltar. R I.llft Mails for Malta, Greece, and the lonian . a.n Islands. will be ,, r rrom Gilraltav to AlAlta every fortnight by her Majesty's Shutepeckete eknploved in the Meeliteirtnettn. The Letters for Greece and the lenisn Islands will be conveyed Morn Malta every Fortnight by Steam-packets, kiter the arriv a l o f the Mails from England. which will start The Letters for Egypt and India will ,be forwarded from Malta aiek a month by Steam-packets, after The arrival at that Island of the Mail front England of every Fourth Saturday after the 2nd inst. Sy Command, • s, W. L. MABERLY, Secretary. coNTRAcT Fort CANADA MASTS, YARDS, BOW SPRITS, TIMBER, Altylklßl4l` OF 'lilt STOREKEEPER-GENERAL OF 1 Sit NAVY, SOMERSET-PLACE, Sun' 28, 1837. HE COMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING •the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the K iNGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, do hereby give nM!'te, that on Triv BMA'S'', the 19th October next, it One o'clock, they N 7 l ll he ready to treat with such Persons as Dock Yard s w ith CANADA YELLOW PINE INCH MASTS, YARDS, and BOWSPRITS. ASH OAR RAFTERS. RED AND YELLOW PINE TIMBER. ROCK ELM TIMBER. AND SPRUCE DEALS. 11 A Distribution of the Articles, and a Form of the Tender may "seen at the said Office. Tr 'Ne ender ill be received after One o'cloe on ls Daof e atY T . nor any noticed, unless the Party attends,k or an il Agentfor Htl, duly autlai)rised in writing. Every Tender must be addressed to the Sow-dory of the Admi ralty, and bear in the left hand corner the words " Tender for and roust also be delivered at Somerset-place, accompanied Zby a Lette r signs(' by two responsible persons, engaging to become ""und with tlie person tendering, in the suns of 5,0001. for the due performance of the Contracts. ROYAL HAMPTON COURT STUD. THE advantage of Preserving the Royal Stud en of tarp tarp havin g 13.....14-.4ltred by the most influential Members t ~ l " Turf, an d ac k now l e d ge d by the public in general, Noble si.%Land gentlemen who may be desirous of entering into a SUB -7 ` - ' II IPTION for the purpose of promoting this National Object, e r equested to communicate (post free) with William Walker, t hat ,at Messrs. Tattersalls', or 20, Connaught Terrace, in order arrangements may be made forthwith for the selection of a Committee of Gentlewen competent to prosecute the affair with the promptitude and * -hich its importance demands. spirit nnaught Terrace, Sept. 30,1837. CHARIOT to be SOLD.—It is as clean and ,f,, , ocd trig as new, hating been but little used. Has C springs, irnpe , Cap case, a n d a ll the appendages usually fitted to highly finishe d I Zriages is suitable for town or posting. Ma,' be seen at 43, Crawford-street, Bryanston-square. TIER MAJESTY'S PENINSULAR and ME pG DITERRANEAN MAILS by STEAM SPAIN, ,- 7 GAL,M ALTA N , THE lONIAN ISLANDS, to GREECE, EG YPT, and INDIA. e splendid Steam froIBERIA, R. D. MIDDLETON, from manlier, Lieut. RA YM ND,R. N., Admiralty Agent, will start it I ' l off Blackwall, on FRIDAY, 6th October, at Tw elve o'clock, w ilight, and from FLMOUTH on MoDAY, 9th Octob and er, G ib / isor Majesty's Ma A ils for Vigo, Oporto, Lisbon, Cadiz, r kit-a'r, returning by the same route from Gibraltar. , of the Peninsular Steam Navigation Company's Vessels will d.74014,1e.-1 proceed every Friday from London, and every Man i): "ming- from Falmouth, with the Mails for the above route. / i pencers f or Malta, Greece, the lonian Islands, Egypt, and ti 'nay obtain full inforasation respecting these routes, and the tiiiir r ytf sailing, by application to the Peninsular Steam Naviga vAmpani. LIVERPOOL LINE. large and paWerful Steam Ships MANCHESTER and Py ti c) of LONDONDERRY, run from Liverpo ol to O p orto, sn, Cadiz, Gibraltar, and Malaga, every fortnight. Martin and Co., Water-street, Liverpool; and at the ;team Navigation Company's Offices, Cl, st. Mary WILLCOX and ANDERSON, Managers. was published, and will be continued Monthly, Price 6d., CIVIL ENGINEER and ARCHI TECT'S JOURNAL. account of the construction of American Railways, Engravings, Works at the New Houses of Parlia- Companies, Steam Navigation, Churches, Railways, gs and Improvements, a Cursory Glance at the pre .rchitecture in England—Upon the Selection of the of Architecture for Buildings, Remarks on the New tens, Reviews of Books, Vicat on Mortars and Ce of the Corps of Royal Engineers, Signals on Rail igth of Iron, Miscellaneous Information, and a List of ted for the last month. ' No. 10, Crane-court, Fleet-street, and to be had of all-mall East ; Groombridge, Panyer-alley ; Clarke Crown-court, Threadneedle-street ; and of all Book- CH REFORM. TRINITY, UNITY INITY, TRINITY IN UNITY. Well may the aloud at the impudent demureness of the Protestants, and filching in the same breath hic pungent ie too scanty nomenclature of inspiration. The indeed one at which any Bible, only Church, might re blushed even in the sixteenth century. What must be the 4 _st feelings of such a Church in the nineteenth 1 -,,,,-- WARDIAN FIRE AND LIFE ASSUR te AIYIrCE COMPANY, No. 11, Lombard - stru t, at the En lin 4, - 0 f the Old Post Office, London. DIRECTORS. JOHN SHORE, Esq., Chairman c , R i p WI, AND MITCHELL, Esq., Deputy . Chairman J . -' arandram, „Esq. oh b, S. Marjoribsnks, Esq. John" Buckle , Esq. , John Martin, Esq., M.P. TV il ,. --.lxon, Esq. - Robert Mitford, Esq. N ;MIA D. Dowson, Esq. James Morris, Esq. 14 1 .c o lle so lafg Gar, Esq. John G. Ravenshaw, Esq. A. H. Poulett Thomson, Esq. J 6 O l . n Ha n ey , Jun., Esq . j flu L abouchere, Esq. John Thornton, Esq. c ea Gee E John Tulloch, Esq. c l• c te L och yall, s Esq. James Tulloch, Esq. .....inwrous. I 4 vls Loyd, Esq. I A. W. Robarts, Esq. Henry Sykes Thornton, Esq. Jll4 l l n the LIFE DEPARTMENT, a Bonus was declared in 0 4 84 4, exceeding One per Cent. per Ann. on the Sums insured, si: 4 ; average of the different J un e ; rid a second Bonus of nearly 11, ' le r amount was declared i n . a 1836. At each period the 28 441 es allotted to the different Policies averaged rather more than ti, P e r Ceut. on the amounts of Premiums paid thereon during -41yreceding seven years. N t it tE DEPARTMENT.—NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, wi t h in which expire at Michae lmas , must be reviewed ,),,_ ln fi fteen Days at this Office; or wit h Mr. h SAMS, No. 1. St. the Company's 4-" I'll-street, corner of Pall-mall ; or wit tellts throughout the Kingdom, otherwise they become void. -.........„. GEO. KEYS, Secretary. ______ IRLAIR'S GOUT and RHEUMATIC PILLS. him, The decided superiority of this Medicine over every other 00u., c to offered to public notice fo i r _the u e i ti A re r o_f _th_ , ose painful thseases, ISM LUMBAGO, &c. is IQ fa. RHEUMATIC GOUT, IHE thaetialnYdrii. a in ni e f v es e t r ed y by a rapidly increasing sale, and the testimony of rank of life, that those who are aware of the exist. Ile, e °r such a remedy, and have not availed themselves of trying its et'_ tepil l ;, cannot truly be objects of sympathy. The testimonials of the as. tact i ng effeets of this medicine are universally accompanied by the th e i pat no inconvenience of any sort attends its e m ad e rli c n i i n st e r . a i t s io u n n , iy b e u r ! 01 111,1„ n : Patient without feeling the operation of th lis b eg 's , In a stronger and better staters(' healt h . than experienced previous be a t 611aelicted with this disease ; and in all a c c a u s r e e s ma o g f e lc ie u r t a e ll s y u ie ff fr e ec rii t i ed g, 4, t__relief is experienced in a few hours, and Igor three days. g.!ttl i i: lel, uable Discovery is sold by Thomas Prout , 229, Strand, London ; the th, / ;,. in s,a_ppointment, by all respectable Medicine Venders throughout ,Ask - „'cu Kingdom. Price 2s. 9d. p . er box. nd,. .or Blair's ( lout and Rheumatic Pills, and' o bserve , the Name and l? see.t s er " Thom as P rou t, 2.2 b, Strand, London, ' impressed upon the "lent Stamp affixed to each box of the Genuine Medicine. ° ItDON'S SPECIFIC MIXTURE. U The most speedy and effectual Cure for all Affections of the r l et „ ht e• raityleVer fails to allay irritation in a few hours ; and, if used in confor. e teei' l th the directions contained in the rapr on each bottle, it will itia„Yaily and immediately re,_edLe the remove all diseases of the Urethra, without Nausea and loss of appetite attendant i pon the use r me td i, .It requires no change in the hab i ts ai'n ' t diet of the patient, e,, ,in the slightest degree interfe re a ith his usual occupations. bails fgerlients comprising it are perfect y h w rmless, acting only on the I.4 ' l 4" ect ed. and not, as is toe frequently the case, spreading their bane- Goituence over the whole constitution. .. Britt SPECIFIC MIXTURE w il l be found, not only the mast ,; - s• but by far the Cheapest medicine t 1 itherto been pre. is ~,, for these complaints ; being sold i i n 'at pi h n s t s a t n i dhalf pint bottles, Ig ses - "' h laticl 2s. Ild each ; two of the former, creep in very inveterate d i ' - g i ng .ufti ie t t effect a cure. gh's e ' i t'll or e s h n e o numerous Testimonials as to the eftleacof Gtelle w-Ne,(-`,.4:t Mixture as well from patients who have rec e ived Ash th.'vbefit Irmo it ' as from medical men whoadmin istered it have improve. In tit i n - greatest effect ' . The hostility of the Profession to any itLeas; tbe Aro Medendi not sanctioned by their own rules, ev inced as • lirgeii., Ur , and other Hospitals, will account . for those estun n o t • but h ...kr. i',.'ne latter not being inserted in a public adsertisc , - mesa . -°t doti will most willingly submit them to the inspectio n e of any iP's who call at their Office, M, Greek-street, Soho, wh re Gm, '''i„ttt!eept'ca.,lfic 11 1 xture may be had, wholesale and retail ; 1 ° Messrs a " el. Sail: JW , 1 50 -- ( s u C o., 4 t heapS'de, and all Wholesale Venders. 4, - ,llai s ,t.'" l g ledler, WI, Hannay, andrt ;. 11 /) %t . rand • artin !' s m la u s t eraild all Pa: ,tilt It„! . s Cornhill; Josephs Co., St. AI - iton'il%ine Venders in Town and Country. t o War e h t he Country may b e su ppl ie d from their respective Whole !tit ,_- t e e". ° 4 us" C° in London. 14 I 0 1 unterrelts, the signature of Gordon and Co. Is a ffi xed to I • eac h bottle. I 41)11IN ESS, "the gay to-morrow of the mind," 1n:1341311 insured b marr'age. Previous, however, to anter d in t g t l ; ` °e l, " 4 "rd obli Lion of i niarriage, it becomes an impressive f duty „._ to regulate g t gq l4, Put:i.; .the passions, but to cleanse the grosser nature r m tt, ~,, e d ~,,_ .s . ii which the freedom of unrestricted pleasure may have ht.' s ? fro rg !f. Luxurious habits will etfeminize the body-a residence tli"etu re .ra wii: rel ax the elastic fibre-but more espec i a lly d o es the thltity I,telbtuation of youth too frequently compromise the natural t l'er• 4 °Ubt",!, s tate of inanition, from whence the ag o nized m sufferer mere ,_ 44 4j..., 1 ins i .l g e hance of reslef. To all such, then, we address ourselves,. whiehsm lift's , I*r a - 7-muscular strength-felicity.. The easy cares of titli t eOn te g sornetimes disturbed by the suspension of those blessings 1 h .,, , loniui ntrate the nup tialhabit be strengthened, and eil • d b - i -( tre l intrusion, as lityur lo evi-r-Ll'onal power. In every case Of SYP--L 1 ,.. pledge our j a . g. itity ..enre,Yedrelexation of the generative erenom own 4 Nriir reein7 e , 11 1, and wi th effect. Confident iii our _ r honourable irate_ .ert of either's't the College of Surgeons, we.retfoe mtahterismiteirailnglifee at _ e "'n ' al c i "lc h ouse " esPetYly those entering ill eL e h tlin : I Mers 61 , 117.111 y attendfmcernls.giveiny for persoual .smultal.et -14441114444,.....!tagee tor ll y ti euttr e 'l he fo rwarded to ATv'Lcetryasailir, ; 4 / Te l d i ce r i l e, answered ; .th e l n any part of the w d rid ri , l ll l ;we in v i e n r utisyt a at r ni e t. Yl'tect eclPro u r e :u rv t a h t, Medicine will be securely !waist go d c 444'14 I l labl* VOSS and CO. (M. 11., C. Surgeons). rocLeitn ri , liked (tw enty -fi rst Lou der. Laneaster.place,fitrandeFi i. I. esiymenfat edition)-lgt. The _EGIS of L t au Il e e. 14,,,, 3 ' to the n the above Diseases -Ist. HYGEIAN4, ari t d . r ,e essed r' 4o b:" er eas jo fetaal e ScX.-3d. The . SYPIIILIST, a r ' 0 4. 4 _ 72, Graft:2:9l°U' &C.-May on '" e s 0 he had at 23, Patern r o u e' s:4- i r0,..,w: " it "t 1) blin • 12 Calton-street, FA zb JP '''''' 140, 4 and of 41 i:ooksixerli t price 41' each , -.span, Cadiz, ~, A pply to M a y ei ntsular St( * Aie, Landon. ' This day 111. E C , equtaininw an pith it Wood Wate r C : Public Building , sent state of A 4., Classical Style z at auding O r d ei 1_ wont, Papers ' i . • ran, St rengt l , ratents granter 1 ., , Publi s h e d a t 'w• Hooper, Pa and Lewis, Cr( * 1 oiler s and `en .- , PUIURC v...., IN TRI tatbolic laugh still condensing reproofs of th , libi.giarism is i n !alve blush.i " No. 14,057. Now ready, in 2 vols. Bvo., with Portrait, LIFE OF SIR EDWARD COKE Lord Chief Justice in the Reign of James I. With MEMOIRS of HIS CONTEMPORARIE‘. By C. W. JOHNSON, Esq., Barrister-at-Law. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough -street. ' NOW READY, In 2 vols. post 8v0. 7 STORIES OF SP ANISH LIFE Edited by Lieutenant-Colonel eAktrFURD, Grenadier Guards. Henry Colburn, Publisleko, Great Marlborough-street. MRS. S. C. MALL'S NEW NOVEL. Now ready, in 3 vols. poet am, U N C L E H 0 It C E. By the Authoress of " Sketehea of Irish Ckaraeter," " The Bucoaneer," See. " Mrs. Hall's new and delightful navel, bearing the title of ' Uncle Horace,' more than sustains the high reputation of its po pular writer. Its bachelor hero, Uncle Horace,' is a capital and original sketch—here truly and emphatically English than any character of the kind we are s.equaintest with. This slelightful work deserves to attain a popularity not surpassed by that of any female writer of the day."—Globe. Henry Celburn, Publisher, 11, Great Marlborough-street. This day, in 2 vols. Bvo., witk numerous Illustrations, bound, THE SPAS OF GERMAN Y. By Dr. GRANVILLE, Author of "Travels to St. Petersburgh," &e. " To one who purposes to visit the German Spas, Dr. Gran. ville's book is as necessary as Isis portmanteau, or his travelling bag, or his purse to pay his way. It informs him upon every point on which he is likely to seek intelligence—the quality of every spring, its uses and effects, the constitutions or diseases it will aid or prejudice, the character of the town in which it is si tuate, the kind of company to be met with, the manners and charges of the attendants, ss ith a thousand other particulars most important to the traveller. Lastly, it sparkles with amusing anec dotes, and wherever a capital graphic cut will serve to assist de scription of site and scenery, it is introduced, and adds no small merit or utility to the performance."—Bath Herald. Uenry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street Pries Foar Shillings ' THE BRITISH and FOREIGN REVIEW, or, EUROPEAN QUARTERLY JOURNAL, No. Y. was published This Day. CONTETTY9. 1. Baneroft's History of the United States. t. Ireland—The Projected Poor Law. S. State of the Jews in Poland. 4. Germ.. and French Fiction—Novels and Romanets. 5. Trade with Russia ' and Trade with Turkey. el. Letters of Charles Lamb. 7. American Commercial Crisis. 8. The Danish Claimants and the Crown Lawyers. 9. Marshal Marmont's Jeniney—FertiSeatien of Constantinople. It. Spanish Tariff—Proposed Treaty of Commeree. James Ridgway and Sons, London; and every Bookseller in the Kingdom. THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST SVEEI... Wheat. i Barley. I ' Oatg. Bea.. s. to s. 1 a. to s. 57 3 3 —• 52 66 •25 34 48 60 30 32 62 1 35 1 4 1 23 66 64 30 35 s. d. s. d. s. d. 7 0 '7 6 4 0 4 6 70 7 6 5 6 09,, 60 7 9 3 6 40, 80 7 3 3 6 46i 8 0 R 6 4 0 481 68 7 6 5 0 5f,, 1 0 11 0 3 0 461 130 176 S G 93 13 6 15 6 9 6 10 6 11 0 166 80 86 !30 156 83 Rts Aberdeen ilenvick Coldstream Cupar (1 ite Dundee Elgin Inverness Kelso . , Kirkcaldy Perth 11,...".• 'rise si: DENIBURG largo supply II CORN r of all kin& We had a very rather quick. ie sales were s. s 41 3{ 511 - 33 d.''lS iS 00 001 .5 6 0 , 50 5 0 31 i 6 601 60 67j 00 001 6 6 60j 9 o 10 S 0 13 90 9 76 ta S. to S. SO S 4: 18 26 24 24 31 ..4. s. d. 2 0 '2 30 3J 30 3 9 33 4 0 30 34 23 36 12 0 3 3 70 90 73 00 50 8 4 5 0 ti 0 WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET —Sept. Wheat, Bed, Norfolk and Sulfblk ...... s2t. 545. to —s. fine 571. ----- Lin. and Cain. -- Yorkshire -o 50s. to 535. tine 55 . -- AN bite ---- Foreign, tied —s. —s. to —s. fine —s. White —s. —s. to —s line —a. Barley, Norfolk and Suff6lk -- Lir4ColllSh ire ----- Yorkshire Wold ...—.--- Foreign Beans, Small 3S3 to 41s. fine 43.. -- 'Tick Oats, Potato .. 2 is. to —s. fine i7s. --- Poland —s. tn. to 23c. fine 27i. Friezland and Sinpi: •............•••••• —s. 20s. to .... , 3s. fine 265. Waling Shelling 34i. t° —s Od. per Load Malt --s. 355. tine 38s. per Load. Rapeseed .... SCOTCH MARKETS. Oat:. Bear., I llatintyal 43 to 4:3 43 45 to as 38 27 '2B 22 Di 30 31 -- 23 32 33 •_'4 26 26 311 45 48 43 22 25 ,ot thy country. —Sept. 29 -day, and th Per Quarter. Carlisle* Hexham 741.frpeth Penrith Shctfiell Winchester Per Bushel. Cowbridge Newcastle (Stall.) Nortliallerton Stone--. Swansea Per ZolL Barnardeas tle Durham Richmond Stockton Wheat. 1 Barley. 36 to 45 38 42 32 36 48 56 4S 56 4U 50 42 50 34 48 37 42 Mt 56 :e of the tu 23t067 23 to 2'3 IS 93 19 '23 21 '24 16 15 26 31 IS 22 30 33 20 25 24 26 I 115 20 ..?1 21() 26 31 1(1 '24 17 24 23 :31 20 23 23 26 20 '2,2 leRSUre varies through, MARKET. It of Grain to Wheat. Barter First '72s. Ott. SZ: 6d. Second O.) 0 9.8 0 Third 45 0 5i 0 Average price of \Vheat PRICES OF PROVISIONS, A Beef, per lb. Os 0 Veal ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 0 Lamb, per qr. I Quartero Loaf —,. Potatoes. 141 b...... 0 sd. to OA.SI. 5 0 7 6 0 8 0 6 4 0 U 38 0 8 0 6} 4 0 0 EDINAUItU F 1 MEA There was a middling supply of 0: sales were ra! her heavy. Per Sack of 2601 h. lop. First Oatmeal Secoiid dittn I 3 trleytncat 1 8 ti l'eats pin eal I e 0,4 Barley—No. I.pet cwt. 12 .-2,1 GLASGOW CORN A moderate business doing in C Wheat, 7er 2401 b. s. d. s. it British, old 2B 0 to 3to new Canada, free 3O 0 32 0 Irish Barley, per 3201 b EnHsi' 24 0 25 0 Scottish 2O 0 24 0 Irish Oats. Pease. Beans 26s 8.1. 4ls. 0,1 4ls Od 22 0 41 0 41 0 IS 0 33 0 38 U 3/ 9.5. 6,1. C. Fresh Ilutter,lle.—s 11 1. to 1. 0' Salt 0 !0 0 11 Ditto, per ew 92 0 Eggs, per 0 0 0 8 OatStrawtkp 0 14 0 Wheat Ditto —ll 6 13 6 Barley Ditta 0 11 0 Day,perst.--. 0 9 t 0 Per Stone of 141 b. I up. First Oatmeal. £o 2 2 Second ditto 1 , I 8 Peasemeal 1 8 . . MA ILK ET. —Sept. 26. 'rain ; little alteration in prices. Oats. per 2641 b Irish l6 0 le 20 0 British B 0 21 0 Beans. per 2601 b. Englich Scottish Pease. Scottish IS 0 19 0 Oatmeal, per 140 lb l5 0 16 0 Flour. per 2tlllllu 4O 0 47 0 CORNWALL MARKETS. (Calculated at 24 gallons to the bushel.) MARKET.—Sept. 27. latmeal at this day's market, an the 148.—fi1 16 ; —4th, 18,. —Pe. I„ 204. Wheat. i Barley. i Oats. s. d. tr s. dI s d. to s. d. s. d. to E. d Truro Helstone St. Austel1... Bodmi4l - 0 19 4 0 9 6 0 8 6 Liskeard — 0 17 0 0 9 6 0 7 6 Launceston — 0 19 6 0 9 0— 0 0 0 Camelford l6 0 19 0— 0 10 0 7 0 8 9 Penzance l9 0 21 0 0 ll 0 0 9 0 MINING INTEJ Quantity of Copper Ore sold , Quantity of tine Copper. ........... Average Produce Amount of Sale, 22,7844 ids. id —A L.I.IGENCE. Tons. Cwt. Qrs 1 520 21 0 - 298 li 0 B'. kverage Standard. ICBI. 15t. MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW . W. Anderson, victualler, New-road, St. George's-in.the-East 2at 11 M. C. Gibbie, draper, Cambride 2 1 J. Finleyson, colour-manufacturer, Union-place, New-road 2 2 Mr. O'Connell is indefatigable in his labours for Ireland. The short recess which he has been able to ob tain from his Parliamentary duties has been, we under stand, employed in the active preparation of a work upon the past and present state of this country. The book , which from the mere fact of his authorship, will be uni versally read, and is, therefore, calculated to be universally useful, will a pp ear before the meeting of Parliament, and will, we believe, be called Memoirs of Ireland.—lrish Paper. On Saturday morning, on opening Breadsall church to prepare it for public worship on the following day, it was found that the roof of the building had fallen in, smashing to pieces the pews, pulpit, &c., beneath it. The roof had been newly put up within seven years, but in a most unwork manlike mannor. The principal cross-beam which supported the weight of the ether beams, the giving way of which caused the accident, was only composed of Scotch fir. Most providentially the accident happened en a week-day, or the l oss of life in this crowded parish might have bee 3 dreadful. ,perb, Afprcur,. LONDON, MONDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 2, 1837. REGISTRATION OF VOTERS. CITY OF LONDON. At the sitting of the Court Mr. CRAIG gave judgment in the case of Mr. Black, the Clerk of the Ironmongers Company, expunving his name from the list of voters. The Learned Gentleman also decided against Mr. WeL , ster's claim, holding that ho enjoyed the oreepatlon of b:s house in lieu of salary, and therj. t 'nl CI Pot possess the character of tenant. ST. BRIDE'S FLEET-STREET. The name of Jam's Frederick Blake appeared on the register as the occup'er of 127, Fleet-street : he was ob jected to by Rodgers. It was proved by the overseer that the premises were in the possession of the Morning Advertiser„ and were rated in the books as " The Morning Advertiser news paper office, house, and premises ; James E. Blake, Secretary."_. The 1 &disbar of the Morning Advertiser pr,Ated that Mr. Blake paid rent. for the premises. On cross-exami nation, he stated that Mr. Blake was secretary to the Licensed Victuallers' Society, and that he paid rent to the landlord, but he did not know on what account : Mr. Blake might occupy any other house he pleased, but he was not aware that he might conduct the business of the society in any other house. Mr. Roocuts here said that he would pair off the name of Mr. Hearn, of the Morning Herald, with that of Mr. Blake. Mr. CRAIG thought that was very fair. The names were then expunged. John Kemble Chapman's name appeared, as the occupier of the house in which the Sunday Times was published. Toe na ne wai object dto by Mr. Rodgers. The circum stances of this appearing like the two preceding cases, the name was expunged. No case posses s ing much public interest came before M. Mylne. property, the Court could not allow his name to be retained •n the list. The legal estate was vested in the claimant's brother, Mr. Thomas Bullock, consequently Mr. Joseph Bullock's name must be expunged. (Before Mi. BOSANQUET.) ADDRY'f3 CHARITY, DEPTFORD. The name of he Rev. B. the rector St. ratlr!, ..deptford, with s i x others as Jen trustees of John Ad dey's Charity, High-street, Deptford, were objected to. Mr. Sandom, on behalf of the Conservatives, objected to three of the trustees, who are Liberal ; and Mr. Holmes objected to the remaining four, who are in the Conserva tive interest, and amongst whom is the reverend claimant. It was previously arranged that the claims of the whole seven should rest on the decision given in Mr. Ffinch's case. It appeared by the trust-deed which was put in, that the claimant and the other trustees were appointed to receive rents arising from the estate of the late John Addey, which consisted of several freehold houses and land, and amounted to 4001. per annum, and apply them generally to the " best benefit of the poor," without mentioning any particular persons. Mr. Holmes argued that the direction in the trust-deed for the rents to be expended for the best benefit of the poor deprived the trustees of the beneficial interest. Mr. BosANQuET held that they were trustees in posses sion, inasmuch as they had absolute control over the rents and might pay to whom they pleased. He should, there forc, retain the name of Mr. Finch. The objections to the other trustees were then withdrawn on both sides and the claims allowed. THE TABERNACLE, GREENWICH. Mr. John Andrew Goldfinch was objected to by the Conservatives. The claimant, who is co-trustee with fourteen others of the above chapel and burial-ground in the Greenwich-road, r.!ceived the pew and other rents and paid them ever to the minister. The annual value of the property was stated to be 100/. The trust-deed was produced and inspected by the Court, and the claim was disallowed. MIDDLESEX. No case of the slightest interest occurred in either court. The following is the result of Saturday's revision : HANFIELD. Overseers. Reformers. Tories. Objections Sustained HAYKS. Objections Sustained WIEST DRAYTON. Objections Sustained NOR 000. Objections Sustained ICKBNIIAM. Objections Sustained The Uxbridge list is not yet completed, some cases re lating to trustees standing over for judgment. BOROUGH OF LAMBETH. (Before Mr. TURNER.) Robert Haggart's claim was disallowed by the barrister, on the ground that his name had been inserted in the books after the publication of the rates by the Magistrates, which the overseers conceived they were empowered to do under the Act of George 11., and by a late order of the Poor-law Commissioners. Mr. TURNER, however, held that the Act referred to gave the overseers no authority to substitute one name for another after the publication of the rate by the magistrates and therefore disallowed the claim. The Overseers said that the removals were so numerous after the rate bad been signed, that, unless they were al lowed to make alterations the rates could not be collected. LONDON GAS COMPANY. After hearing arguments upon the claim of Messrs. Spot tiswoode and Meux to be inserted in the list of voters for the Prince's liberty, Mr. TURNER said there were two questions arising on the claims of Messrs. Spottiswoode and Meux. First, whe ther there was a sufficient beneficial occupancy ; and, se cond, whether there was a sufficient rating? As the cir cumstances of this caw were somewhat peculiar, he would cansider of his judgment, and give his decision on the claim on Monday (this day) for which purpose he would adjourn the Court. The revision of the Lists (with the exception of the above claim) was concluded on Saturday. WEST KENT. On Saturday the Revising Barristers resumed their sit tings at the Mitre Tavern, Greenwich. Mr. TYNDALE, on taking his seat, observed, that after consulting his Learned Colleague, Mr. Bosanquet, the Court had determined in the case of Mr. Angus, a mem ber of the Society of Friends, who claimed to vote in respect of the corn-mill at Lewisham-bridge, and who, it appeared, had succeeded a decca.ed brother to the property, and not taken out letters of administration, that the claimant had no right to be place 1 upon the registry, as he had taken the burden upon himself in his own wrong. The objection, which was made by the Conservatives, was therefore sustained. The Learned BARRISTER next proceeded to give judg ment in Mr. Ke:th Barnes's case, who possessed a rent charge on freehold land belonging to Mr. Leigh, a t Lewisham. The claim was objected to by the Liberals—first, that the grant had been made for the mere purpose of creating Faggot totes ; and, secondly, that it had not been regis tered with the Clerk of the Peace for the County, pursuant to the 3d George 111. Mr. TYNDALE gave his decision at considerable length, and declared that the deed conveying the grant was in sufficient for the purpose of creating a vote, inasmuch as the provisions of the Act referred to had not been com plied with, and Mr. Barnes's name must therefore be ex. punged, which was done accordingly. (Before Mr. TYNDALE.) SALEM CHAPEL, WOOLWICH.-Mr. William Ellen. borough claimed a right to vote in respect of being a joint lessee with Mr. Tame, jun., and three others, of a free hold chapel, called Salem Chapel, situate in Powis-street, Wool w ich. It appeared that the lease bad been granted, in 1817, by Richard and Henry Powis, to Henry King, at a ground rent of 5/. per annum, for a term of 61 years. The lessees derive from pew rents the sum of 'l5O/. a-year, and the claimcnt and Mr. Tame have the sole management of the funds. Cross-examined by Mr. NOKES:—There is a shool room and ante-room adjoining the chapel, but the ante room is not suitable far a residence. The school-room is used as a vestry room, the same as other rooms of a si milar description are when attached to places of worship. The two rooms communicate internally with the body of the chapel. By Mr. Jones—They do not pay poor-rates for the • rooms. Mr. Nokes contended that they ought to be rated for the poor, and, if so rated, in point of law the property would give a right of vote for the borough and not for the county. The Learned Barrister said this was a case upon which they were not called upon to say whether the premises were rateable or not. _ _ Mr. Nokes observed that there were other deeds con nected with the question, which had not been put in. Mr. Jones objected to the production of them, and also to the examination of Mr. Tame, jun., as to their con tents and bearing, as Mr. Tame thereby might injure his claim, which was similar to the one under discussion. Mr. TYNDALE said he would most certainly either have tho deeds produced or Mr. Tame examined before he gave a decision on the case. Mr. Nokes remarked he was only anxious that the whole of the case should be laid before the Court. The deeds were then produced, from which it appeared Oat the legal estate hal begin migrei to other parties, and the names of Ellenborough and 'fame were therefore expunged. Mr. Joseph Bullock was opposed by the Liberals. He claimed a right to vote as a joint trustee with a Mr. Preston for a freehold property known as the King's Arms Tavern, Woolwich. The claimant considered it, to let, worth 2001. per an num i they are joint trustees under a marriage settlement ; claimant received the rents, and had done so from the 18th of August, 1830. He does not receive any benefit from the property, but pays the whole of the proceeds over to his brother Thomas, for whom he is in trust. Mr. NOUN submitted that so long as the claimant was a trustee for the property the legal estate was vested in him. According to the 23d section of the Reform Act, trustees in possession had a right of vote, inasmuch as no other persoo right to receive the rents arising from t h e property, The Court held that It would be impossible for the Maim- ant to sustain a right of vote under the circumstances. If the claimant had a right to apply a portion of the proceeds to his own use and benefit he would have stood in a diffe rpp posit i on, but as he had no discretionary power over the NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 30.—The Wellesley, 74, Captain T. Maitland, sailed on Thursday, with the flag of Rear- Admiral Sir Frederick Maitland, K.C.8., as Commander in-Chief on the East India station. She went through the Needles, and will call at Plymouth to see if she can pick up about twenty men, of which number she is short of complement. The American frigate Independence, of 62 guns, Com modore Nicolson, sailed on Thursday for Rio de Janeiro ; at the same moment the Pique frigate, of 36 guns, Captain Boxer, got under way, to accompany her down Channel. It was blowing a fresh breeze with smooth water at the time, and it was beautiful to see how wonderfully the Pique excelled the Independence in sailing and quick ness of working ; for when both ships got their anchors to the bow, the Pique was about half a mile to lee ward, but in two short tacks she went to windward of the Independence ; and as they got out of sight the American frigate was at least three miles to leeward. With regard to working, the American, it should be observed, is a long heavy ship, but then she has a crew of 620 men ; and though the Pique is a shorter ship, mid only carries 36 guns, she has the mast and yards of the old 64's, and a com plement of only 280 men. On an average the Pique was always two minutes and a half in stays, while the Indepen dence was always two minutes longer ; of course owing to this circumstance, in short tacks she lost ground. We have no doubt that, when these ships put themselves before the wind, the Pique will lose some of her advantage. In work ing out, the Independence was obliged to hand her royals, but the Pique carried on. The Pique is ordered to proceed with provisions and stores, from Plymouth to Lord John Hay's squadron, off St. Sebastian. The Alligator, 28, Captain Sir J. J. Bremer, having been paid yesterday, sailed this afternoon for the chops of the Channel, with orders to relieve any ships prevented coming up Channel by the easterly winds, and at the expiration of a fortnight, if the present wind should so long continue, she will proceed to Plymouth, where she will lay about ten days, preparatory to her exploratory voyage on the north-west coiner of the Island of New South \Vales ; and, upon her report of the character of which, a settlement will be formed as near as possible to our East India possessions. A wall squadron will sail from this port on Tuesday, to lay off Brighton during the period of her Majesty's taking up her residence at the Pavilion ; it is to consist of the Hyacinth, IS, Corn. W. Warren, two cutters, and the Emerald tender. The Commander-in-Chief, Admiral Sir Philip Durham, will hoist his flag on board the Hyacinth, where it will fly on the arrival of the Queen, on Wednesday. The Earl of Yarborough, as Commodore of the Royal Yacht Squadron, will accompany these•vessels, in his beau tiful yacht the Kestrel, and will be joined by as many other yachts as his Lordship can assemble. The Noble Earl re turned to Cowes from a cruise to the westward on Thursday List, during which the Kestrel encountered some very heavy weather, and had an opportunity of trying and esta blishing her admirable qualities. The Medea steam-ship, Commander Austen, arrived on Wednesday ❑ight from the westward, and proceeded early on the following morning to Sheerness. The Blonde, 46, Commodore Mason, left Valparaiso for England on the 25th of June, with a valuable freight of silver on board. She may be hourly expected at Spithead. The Arab transport sailed on Wednesday for Cork. Ships at Spithead.—ilotspur transport, Toronto, Ame rican packet. In the Harbour.—Britannia, Victory, Edinburgh, Mel ville, Excellent, President, Tyne, Royal George, Hyacinth, Thunder, Jupiter, and Raven. The Electra, 18, a remarkably fine vessel of her class, was launched from this Dock-yard on Thursday, and is or dered to be fitted for commission. It is understood that Commander the Hon. Dudley Pelham, the late gallant and intelligent candidate for the representation of the county of the Isle of Wight, on the Liberal interest, and son of the Right Hon. the Earl of Yarborough, is to have the com mand of her. PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS.—Lieut. Archibald Reed, of the Andromache, is appointed to the rank of Commander; Selim 'Mustafa (an Egyptian in our ser vice), to the rank of Lieutenant, and appointed to the Wellesley ; Lieut. H. W. Gifford, to the Hyacinth ; Lieuts. R. S. Robinson and James West, and Messrs. R. H. Dundas and T. T. Plonaer, volunteers first class, to the Tyne ; Mr. It. Easto, Master to command, Mr. W. Lang don, Second Master, and Messrs. E. Rowe and John Haw kins, Second Masters, to the Jupiter troop ship ; Com mander Henry Boteler, to the Packet Agent at Dover ; Lieuts. George G. Miall and H. Tyron, to be Agents in steam-packets to Spain, Gibraltar, &c. ; Lieut. H. P. Jones, to Holyhead Mail-packet, vice Owens, resigned ; Lieut. Roepel, to be Agent to the Ocean packet, which will sail from Falmouth on Monday next, with the Mediterra nean mail ; Lieut. G. Pooley, to the Coast Guard ; Mr. H. Chads. Midshipman, to the Edinburgh ; Mr. John Rees, Assistant-Surgeon, and Mr. Russell Patey, Midship man, to the President ; Mr. Mooney, mate to the Thunder ; Rev. H. Jones, Jones, Chaplain, to the Wellesley ; Mr. A. Bryson, Surgeon, Mr. Geo. Phillips, Boatswain, to the Salamander ;• Mr. G. F. Rowe, Assistant-Surgeon, to the Comet ; Mr. J. Roddam Tate, to be Secretary's Clerk to Sir F. Maitland ; Mr. G. W. G. Robins, Clerk, to the Thunder ; Mr. E. B. Robins, Clerk, to the Madagascar, vice Winsom, invalided ; Mr. John Roberts, Boatswain, to the Tweed ; Mr. G. Blaskey, Gunner, to the Crocodile ; Mr. T. Westlake, Gunner, to the Delight ; Mr. Erasmus Roberts, Gunner, and Mr. W. Ellis, Carpenter, to the Tyne ; Mr. Richard Lawler, Gunner, and Mr. J. Stub bington, Boatswain, to the President ; Mr. J. Compton, Gunner, and Mr. T. Worster, Boatswain, to the Thunder ; Chas. E. Rosamond, Boatswain, and Mr. Freeman, Car penter, to the Jupiter ; and Mr. W. Hait, Boatswain, to the Tyne. (From the Devonport Telegraph.) The Pique, 36, Captain Boxer, arrived from Portsmouth yesterday (Friday), and will immediately proceed to the North Coast of Spain. The brig Delight, 10, Lieut. William Lory, sailed on Thursday, for Falmouth. The Donegal, 78, has bent sails, and will go out of har bour in a day or two. The Terror, bomb, just returned from the Arctic re gions, with Captain Back, is to be brought round from Lough Swilly to this port. The Comet steamer, Lieut. Gordon, proceeded for the Coast of Spain, on Thursday ; and the Messenger steamer, Mr. King, master, left for Portmouth the same day, with stores and supernumeraries. The Jupiter, troop ship, was commissioned at Ports mouth on Monday, by Mr. Easto. The. Nautilus was paid off into ordinary at Ports=tith on Monday. The Al ?A, PQM* gir James 0, Bremer, C. 8., went out of Portmouth harbour on Wednesday. The Pembroke, 74, sailed from Cork for the Mediter ranean on Saturday. On Monday the Rochester lighter sailed fer Pembroke, with Mr. Walker, assistant Master Attendant, and a party PRICE sd. of riggers, to . rig the Lily, 10, launched from the Dock -yard the 28th inst. The Hyacinth, 18, Commai ,l -• ' for the East todia ';• Warren, is ordered and will about the 10th 91 0"- The Edinburgh, 74, Captain Henderson, will relieve 11:0 Malabar, 74, Captain Sir W. Montague, on the Lisbon station. The Pantaloon, 10, Lieut. J. M'Donnell, sailed fcr the coast of Spain on Saturday last. The Brisk brig is ordered for commission ; and the Nau tilus brig will be re-commissioned as soon as she can be got ready. The Rasehorse was unlocked on Tuesday, having had the copper on her bottom shifted ; and the Hamadryad docked to have the copper on her bottom examined. The Fore ter, 3, was ecalmissioned on Saturday last, by Lieut. G. J. Rosenberg. The Rhadamanthus steamer will touch here on her way to the Mediterranean. Remaining in Hamoase—Royal A aide, San Josef, Do negal, Crocodile, Favorite, Forester, ;oittire steam-vessel, and Diligence transport. In the Sound—Wellesley, Pique. At Spithead on Wednesday—Wellesley, Pique, Alli gator, and Hotspur. The Brune, Superintendent's ship, at Chatham, being worn out, the Poictiers, 74, is to take her place, as a depot, and will be commissioned by Capt. Rains, of the Ordinary. An additional pair of shears, hanging over into the-har bour, is about to be erected in this Dock-yard. The spars will be 140 feet in length, shipped upon the jetty, and pro perly secured. They will be competent to mast a three deck ship ; and if found to answer, the present use of the sheer-hulk will be discontinued. The annual survey of the ships in Ordinary will take place by the Admiral Superintendent, the senior Captain of the ordinary, and the officers of the yard. SHIPS IN DOCK—Thunderer, Endymion, Resistance, Lancaster, and Hamadryad. At the Jetties—Clarence, Seahorse, Canopus, Britomart, Espoir, Spitfire and Mes senger steamers. IRELAND. DUBLIN, SEPT. 30. THE CORPORATION AND KING ERNEsl'.—Mr. Sheriff Bryan reached town on Thursday morning, after present ing the " loyal and dutiful address' of their Honours to his Majesty of Hanover. Mr. Sheriff Bryan had the ho nour of " dining with the King and Queen", with both of whom, it appears, " he had frequent intercourse during his sojourn." "At Gottingen the Sheriff had the honour of dining at the sumptuous entertainment given by the King to a large party of nobles and heads of colleges." After this, who will deny that Sheriff Bryan has eaten his way into the good graces of the Hanoverians EXCLUSIVE DEALING—LORD AND LADY LONDON DERRY.—Yhe Marquis of Londonderry yesterday visited Belfast. During his short stay, he had occasion to make some trilling purchase ; but, before doing so, he took care to ask whether the person into whose shop he went was a Conservative, and, on obtaining a satisfactory reply, he pro ceeded to make his purchase. This is carrying out the spirit of his and his lady's late ukase to their Durham dependants ; and, when compared with other numerous circumstances connected with Tory dealings, shows that the exclusive system is in full and systematic operation among the party.—Northern Whig. If a Peer of the realm can so far forget the duties he owes to society as to indulge his own malignant desires to the point of unchristian persecution reported by our con temporary, can it wondered at that the ignorant and unedu cated should resort to reprisals, and break out into violent resistance, such as has been once or twice shown by the populace against Guiness's beer ? TITHE CAMPAIGN.—The Parsons and the Rebellion Ruffians are much earlier in the field than usual. The fol lowing is from the Limerick Star Notwithstanding repeated discomfitures, the epicurean tastes of the Clergy of the Establishment will not be satisfied without another tithe war—the hard-earned food of the poor delver of tiro soil must be obtained, es en at the price of his blood, to sate the eager appetite of the parson. Of this we have had but too many instances, and are likely to have more. The tithe campaign is vigorously going on in many quar ters, and, from the animus displayed, the result, we four, will prove more appalling than at any former period. Our table has been crowded with applications from tithe suf ferers, for advice and assistance. The poor, industrious, and calumniated peasant, so fur from being prone to disturb the country by forcible opposition to the collection of tithes, is anxious only to know how he may get rid of the oppres sion, by taking advantage of' the illegality attending most of the proceedings for their recovery. This, which is per fectly justifiable from the tyrannical and partial nature of the tax, will, undoubtedly, in a great many cases, prove successful." ARMAGH ORANGE DINNER—ATTEMPT TO WRECK A CHAPEL. ArtstAGH, FRlDAY.—Yesterday the " Armagh Conser vative Club" dined together in the Tontine Building, Sir Thomas Molyneux in the chair ; the company were not so numerous as expected, but as only the faction were ad mitted, we are not enabled to say who the company were, or the toasts. We understand, however, " the Battle of the Diamond" was not given, but that Sir Thomas endea voured to support the correctness of his orderly-book. We observed Dean Carter, Mr. Hunt, agent to Lord Mande ville ; Mr. Fox, of Longford ; Mr. Patten, Sovereign, and a few others going in ; but the rest of the company were of a mixed description of tradesmen and others, with whom Sir Thomas is not in the habit of associating. As far as we can learn, the evening passed off quietly, the choir singing. " the Old English Gentleman," when Sir Thomas's health was drank ; but, we have no doubt, the public will be gratified with an enlarged edition of this fete in a few days. An attack was made on the chapel of Lougbgall last night, with the intention of pulling down the bell and belfry of the chapel ; but information having been forwarded to Artnagh, a party of police, well armed, were despatched to the place, and arrived just in time to preserve the building. Two cable ropes, eighteen and seventeen feet long each, were, with the assistance of a ladder, fixed round the root, with sticks six feet long each tied to the end of each rope, and a crow iron ; the party, about thirty, fled on the ap proach of the police, leaving their apparatus, consisting of ropes, ladder, and crow-bar ; but, we are sorry to say, the villains made their escape through the darknoss of the night, and it is to be feared, from the threats mentioned in the neighbourhood, that they will, if possible, accomplish their object at some other time.—Correspondent of the Dublin Evening Post. THE LUCIFER STEAMER—A COLLISION.--On Wed nesday evening the Government packet the Lucifer, and the opposition packet, belonging to the City of Dublin Company, the Athlone, prepared to start at the same hour from Kingstown Harbour, in order to try the sailing qua lities of the respective vessels. The „Athlone left the wharf first, and was quickly followed by her competitor. The latter, after passing the old jetty, ran foul of the schooner Margaret and Jane, which was lying anchored in the harbour, and drove in a portion of her timbers down to the water mark. The crash sounded fearfully from the shore, and the utmost confusion prevailed, the crew of the schooner running upon deck with the utmost trepidation, and some jumping into a boat which was alongside. Prompt mea sures were adopted by the captain of the steamer, or the schooner would ha►e been run down completely. The paddles were backed, and, after some time, the vessels got clear, and the Lucifer, crossing the entire of the harbour, passed out close to the western pier, She had lost much wa y by the accident, and the Athlone had gone far to sea before the other cleared the light-house. Lieutenant Hut chinson was very efficient in the services which he rendered to the schooner, and, under his directions, she was brought into the old harbour, where she now lies. Her top spars were carried away when she attempted to make sail, hilt fortunately no person was hurt. NATIONAL TRADES' POLITICAL UNION.—The usu :1 weekly meeting of this body was held at the Corn Ex change on Tuesday evening. ➢lr. Thomas Dillon was called to the chair. COUNTY KILDARE.—Messrs. Archbold and O'Ferrall dined last Tuesday in the town of Kilcock, with the free holders of Kildare. MR. SPRING RICE.—In allusion to a letter on the late Kerry election, published in the Pilot, that journal declares, that " if Mr. Rico will not coerce his tenants to vote with his principles, he should prevent his agent coercing against his principles," adding that " an agent ought to act in unison with his employer, and has not the same claims as the tenant, who, by right, is only bound to pay his rent," RENNIE, PROFESMIR OF THE IRISH Hmtv.---On Sa turday morning last, at the age of 42, Mr. V. Rennie, the nelehrated Professor of the Irish Harp, expired, after a lingering illness, at the Harp Society House, in Cromac street, Belfast. Rennie was a native of Cushendall, Antrim, and, by his father's side, was tc,ourid cousin to Robert Burns, the Ayrshire Piiet. His tast e f or music seems to have 1)00. innate, as at the early age of eleven years tie was able to execute upon the viitha the Ti 1 9.0.if4 of his ngivit Country ill ItvcctuN 94 Pease. s. to i. 29 36 37 33 sr!. 1..0 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 no on 00 OP 00 00 76 11 0 90 106 90 P 0 nn 0 power as to excite universal admiration. His great passion, however, was for the Irish harp, and in this respect he was soon gratified through the exertions of Dr. 1 1 1‘Donnell, who had been forcibly struck by his extraordinary genius, and who interested the Irish Harp Society in his behalf. Hs was consequently placed un d er th e care o f A rt h ur O' Neill, el o had charg e of the Society's pupils, and such was - his pro. ficiency, that in the course of a few years he far surpassed his preceptor, who was generally regarded as the most dc, complished performer of his day upon the natioeal instpt e trent of Ireland. ror some years Rennie rcsibd in Difoirl i where his exquisite taste and unrivalled (I)tstuly,2P. Were thc theme of universal admiration, so tol' Ch t ol IV.hel!as st iected t o perform, itiLli; rv proictien,in the I; b l rnet tt . and appropriate Costume of 21' "anei , nr Bard of Erin. S o w e lt established ii,Ml so eXtetio . o3 was his fame, that a Sueiotv sf 1ri5h7710 r esi d enc - in'the East Indies had fixed Upon ill% to -'go, on liberal tCTITIS, for the purpose of introducie4 the Irish Harp 4 :ntn the East ; but this tlattering ()Mee hr` Rud); iicelined, preferring to remain in hia ttative vountry, on the dece ase o f hi s f ormer preceptor he wes app o i nt a d to the Professorship of the Harp Society--a situation wlt'leh he filled up to the period of les death. In privat e 11e, ) Rennie was distinguished for amiability of rumm ers , h en ,. volence of disposition, and genuine warmth of heart. Con sidering th disadvantages under which he laboured from defective sight, he had amassed an astonishing fend of in. formation oil general subjects, and his stores of anecdot e were exhaustless. No inditidital, whatever might hi s party, could be long acquainted with Rennie without bang delighted with his excellent qualities as a man, as e.rell as his genius as a musician. By his death the National. Minstrelsy of Ireland has been deprived of a genius who had not only contributed to preserve it from utter extinction, but to re vive in a great measure its excellent glories, which must otherwise have been lost in the silence and desolation of Tara's 1-Tall.''—BeOst News Letter. THE HARVES', wring the last ten or twelve days the general state of the weather throughout the northern parts of the kingdom has been extremely favourable for the operations of the har vest ; and the produce of considerable breadt.l7.s of land has been reaped in better condition than, judgireg-from previous indications, had been expected. This neighbourhood has shared in this great advantage in the aerurity of he harvest. The bean crops have been cut in the most satisfactory mari ner ; the second clover crop, wiaich presents great abun dance, will soon be secured in, good condition ; and while the finest opportunity has ben presented for housieg those remaining portions of grain whiell had been already cut. t he effect upon the turnip lands, after the prevalence of the late rain, has been remarkably striking. This crop will this year present an unusual abundance ; and that of the po tatoe will partake of the same character. The abundance, indeed, with which the earth has teemed, contrary at one time, to general expectation, is a blessing truly estimable ; and while the labours of .the farmer have been crowned with success, the trading, manufacturing, and commercial portions of the community, will, during the approaching winter, share in the general good, and view their revising prospects further brightened.---Doncaster Gazette. During the past week (says a Ross-shire correspondent of the Inverness Cowie)) we had splendid harvest weather, and the farmers were very active in cutting down and gathering their crops. In general the crop may be consi dered nearly an average, but cannot with fairness be esti mated above that medium. It may be observed that har vest work was fully as far advanced at this period of the season last year as it is now, so that twat remains on the fields, cut and uncut, cannot be pronounced out of dan ger. One-third of the crop is scarcely yet in the farm yard, and not above the one-half cut down, and if the wea ther should unfortunately break up rapidly, much damage roust ensue, in low as well as in high districts ; but we must not forebode evil. On many extensive and well-cultivated farms in Easter and Wester Ross, turnips may be said to be a failure, and not exceeding half a crop. The failure is very conspicuous where bone-dust has been used ; a repe tition of that substitute for court-manure, properly 'pre pared, does not seem t o su i t our northern soils. It would perhaps, however, be too rash to judge finally, and there fore our farmers must put it to the test by another impar tial trial. We had frost this morning, which is in autumn invariably the fore-runner of rain ; it is to be hoped, not withstanding, that this indication will not hold true at this time, as the barometer stands (two o)clock p.m.) at " set fair," without any visible inclination to recede. For the last ten days the weather has been uncommonly favourable, not a drop of rain having fallen during this period. The operations of the harvest have in consequence been carried on with unremitted vigour, and everything has been carried off the fields in excellent condition. Within twenty miles of Edinburgh the harvest may be said to be brought to a close, scarcely any portion of the produce re maining in the fields.—Edinburgh Evening Courant. FALKIRK.—Never within our memory, or that of the oldest person, have the carses exhibited the splendid and cheering aspect under which they now glisten. The weather is all that could be desired, and every field in which a stook was standing a few days ago, is being rapidly cleared by the exertions of the husbandman. Beans were commenced on a good many farms to be stacked on Monday, and as there is every assurance that our favourable season will be lengthened till the harvest -home be consummated, we may expect to see the moorlands on an early day as bare as the more genial lowlands.—Scoisman. The reports from Ireland are extremely favourable. LIVERPOOL COTTON-MIIRKE7', SEPT. 30. We have hail only a moderate demand for Cotton this week, and buyers, having more choice, have effected their purchases on rather snore favourable terms, holders having submitted to a decline of 1 ,4 d. to 'Ad. per lb. in American description s . F or B razils the inquiry has been on a limited sca l e , and !4'l. per lb. decline has been estab lished in them. Egyptian is difficult of sale, and the common qua- Hies are 1 / 4 (1. lower; for the finer kinds there is but little demand, though we quote no decline. Surats are not readily saleable, and the middle qualities may be quoted li s d. lower. We had yesterday only a limited attendance of the trade, and the market closed hea vily. During the week 1,000 American have been taken on specu lation, and 1,000 American, 550 Surat, and 40 Bengal for export ; and, in the month, there has been forwarded into the country, un sold, 3,330 American, 1,100 Egyptian, 220 Peruvian, and 350 Bahias, in ,pll 5,000 bags. d. d. d. r l. j 70 Sea Islands .... 131 t o 16 1 10 Demeraras lO to 10} Stained ditto... 0 0 i Peruvians .. ••• 0 0 2,070 Uplands si._ 8i 50 Laguayras 6 6,i ~ 1,380 Mobil e , & c .... 5i —Si 940 Surats .... 34 —54 6,630 New Orlea ns ... 5 Si! 50 Benals ... 420 Egyptians SI —lO 1 C ar th agenas ... 0 0 640 Pernams, &e Si 9,i: Manilla 0 0 110 Bahian 690 1 Alaranliams 8 —91 i B ar b a d oes ..... 0 0 Sawginned o—o I Smyrna 0 0 Wo have had a tame market to-day, but prices, nevertheless are are steady. Tho business is estimated at 2,500 bags, chiefly in com mon American. Taken on speculation this year .... Bales. 11 - ,200 Same in 1836 3()0 Forwarded to the count r y unso ld t hi s year 139 53 , 0n0 Same in 1336 42,790 Increase of import this year compared with the same date last year • 2814,675 Increase of stock Decrease of quantity taken for consumption 9S,eGO Decrease of quantity taken for export Comparative View of the Imports and Exports of Cotton into and from the whole King:lom, from the Ist of January to the 2.3,1 inst., and of the Imports and Exports for the same period last year : Into the Kingdom this year. American South American West Indies, Demerara, &c. East Indies Egypt, &c. Bags. 754,962 . 97,578 4,357 121,404 ...... Total of all descriptions Same period last year. Bags. American .. 674,406 South American .. 116,553 West Indies, Demerara, &c. ...... 5,560 East Indies Egypt, &c. Increase of Imports as compared with same period last year Exports in 1837. American, 44,940 ; Brazil, 2,751 ; East India, 55,892 ; West India, —; Other kinds, —. Total in 1837 Same period last year Stock. 68,171 Sept. 29, 1837 Same time, 1836 - - THE GREAT SIR EDWARD COKE.-- ..17r. Col burn, of Great 'Marlborough-street, has just published a life of this distinguished person, from the pen of Cuthber Johnson, Esq., the barrister. Not only as a lawyer, but as an author, awl an unflinching patriot during a most troubled period of our history, the character of Coke offers great attractions to the biographer. Mr. Johnson has done the great lawyer's memory ample justice, wit - bout overlooking his manifold defects, most of which, however, are rather to be ascribed to the character of the age than to the disposition of the man. The notices of Coke's cele brated contemporaries give great variety and interest to the work ; and from the numerous important public questions and trvnsactions which are necessarily discussed it rimy be regarded not merely as a biography of the re nowned Chief Justice, but as a valuable history of the time in which lie lived. _ _ Michel, a working mason, residing in the - Rue Tra versiero, has been wrrested on suspicion of being implicated in tho ottell!ive and mysterious robbery of M. Tugot, the i'"vol!'er, in the Palais Royal. The day after the robbery commissioner om mission er hearing ot polic o : Alichel deposited in the hands of a publican in th e Rue Tla.. versiere some franc pieces, which the latter, Lis arrest on the score of other suspicious circumsta nces, I ns placed in the hands of the Chie tcw that quarter. NOW'READY. In 3 vols. post Bvo., MISS LANDONS NEW NOVEL ETHEL CHURCHILL; Or, THE TWO BRIDES. A STORY of the REIGN of GEORGE 11. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great lilarlborough-street. To be had of all Booksellers. MR. HAYNES BAYLY'S NEW WORE. :This day was published, in $ vels. pest Rro., KINDNESS IN WOMEN. By T. HAYNES BAYLY, Esq. " The very beok to become a favourite."—Athenaeum. " Ne one can forget the charm of Mr. Bayly's exquisite ballads— simple, natural, they come home to the general heart, because they expressed the general feeling. ' One touch of nature makes the whole world kin ;' and that one touch was the seat of his popu larity. Tits same charm pervades the present Work."—Literary Gazette. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street.