The Sun. — London, England, 1837-11-01 00:00:00

'Z.--.G-•,-t- NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE ASSUR Y ANCE SOCIETY. No. 6), CORNHILL, LONDON, And 36, WESTMINSTER-STREET, DUBLIN. Capital, 500,0001., in 50 Shares of 101. each. TO be Incorporated by Royal Charter, or Act. of Parliatre3t. TATRON. His C'ra.e. the DUKE of SOMERSET, F.R.S. 1.1 turons. j . T. ',AMIE MURRAY, Esq., Chairman. tiliotson -M.D H.S . George Lumley, Esq. F ar ' ehrother, • E•. A!d. I Kenneth Mackenzie, Esq. f• Grdon, E s John Rawson Es. ,Itobert q. Hollondq,.Esq., M. P. I Joseph Thompsonq, Esq. AUDITORS. 11 . 1.9f "S°r Ritchie, LL.D. ,F. IL S. I Professor Wheatstone; R. S, PHYSIC' A N—i. Elliotson, F. R• S ' Sunr;FoN—E. S. Symes, EEq. . ACTUARY—W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F.R. A.S. BA - Names—Messrs. Wright and Co. STANDING COUNSEL—W. Milbourne James, Esq. Sr:lac:irons—Messrs Webber awl Bland. SECRETART.—F. Ferguson CaITrOUX. The following ire the main features of this Society:— 1. OBJECTS OF TILE SOCIETY. First —A Life Assurance may be effected either by ono payment, by an Annual Premium, which may be paid monthly if snore ronveni nt. bey Life Assurance may be secured by a limited num ar ro f payments on a gradually decreasing (or increasing) scale ; bY Rates of Premium, varying each five or ten years, and ter minable or not at the option of the Assured. Thirdly —A Life Assurance may be effected on the Life of ano ther, on Joint Lives or SurviTorships. 44rt 1i 1 1 , ---Annuitics immediate, deferred, or contingent, will be F an tod; also endowments for Children.. 2. Ukes. ti in The A ssured will have the Optien of convert i ng hi s P o li cy, at any ' 41,14. the following'Og, viz. :- I'll.st—into an immediate payment of its present value. See va . l:l 7 e n t i o lr--Into a new Policy, to be received at his death, equal his payment on his original policy. 8 11 " .41 Y—Into an Annuity equivalent in value to his payment on _ori g i nal p olicy. 1711!ourthly—Into a Security on which he may borrow equal to two " • Ms Ot his payment. "'.17--In the event of negligence or inability to eontintio'the , • ;L ila l. Premium, by whi c h hi s P o li c y would become forfeited, his i s thTfitatives will, nevertheless, receive at his death two-thirds of VM!ntti after 'five years from the SoCiety. • " OX'le F e's- ' t i t't`--The assured may at any time act upon this FinutrasdCash lit, 11 1 ,0 11 nuti4e'to'lho Office or' Agent •at . -each Branch sif the - •f' • . = ,••• -}3b-trus , pt _.' - -Tivo-thirds.;oi - tbe -Profit's; elit - tAist4tuttinally after the , ..estlthr eaor five yearvii.ili , be..4ilialeNimtnt C4hoie Assured for tif e mi e(* ..partieitating. stale iaf;tll4.`Society, intistaisePsofits of the ! tr intfe. Fund invogted in RehWaionary and 'etllWnterests, will divisiote;" p a i 4n9 a nalY—Bligh 80nn.% at'the option of the AssUred, will be is "Inney; oelqiplie‘tif the redaction of thelutueirPtemiums, • fl quivalent.a.ddate,'the l' - I)?.§rsiOti - r Y. ~ lten '6lB3 ra" 41n-WPolet s vested in the Widow or Yc'ttn *pi me '- the 17er Children - o Igsliten,i a special Bonus will be added to 4.,_ °1 ie3 7 , on its payMent. j's atteation of the Directors is unremittingly given to the dif the°,l4, or the p r i nc i p l es o f thi s S oc i ety t h roug h ou t eac h district of A R 'flited Kingdom ,boon a new plan of local advantage to the 4 , - ,l er ed; stiverajjira . n erica — are being established, and others are ins cosmiderttit*}-*fleeritial individuals desirous of instant it;,_4branciroCibia .-PeiitYV:er :forming themselves into a cons "ee" for that IDA 'et-; and'adslreSsing a letter to T. T.amie Murray, fir, if '''fl•tie . leiv • will meat immediate attention th at t ike:Pr9;p•getslkeidiepr e. sufficient, will receivicaLtrisit for pllrroc~ r. .. ; . 0 SOcietiis sixr; . 090/.;:in 50,0Q0Alreeir of 101. 2f. ss. per Share, Interest paxable on 'AePOsit, half utati antliuly, after the r 2 lfaU 2 lf fide per cents per•innum. • half- A PP th t • ns fer..Sbilares, before closing thk ListS,,,are received . at Pis Of ithe ,Society, t, Cornbill, London,.'infl 36, West q4 ; by the Bankers, gesiis.'W,rigia and Co., 06;ent-girden ; by- the S olicitors, Messrs. ''''9Pr and Bland, FredfeetWow ; or ;iny, of- s ith . Agents at the ranch pi t ,,? l ' the . _ BORDERS ,of 11IIDDLESWX4ind HERTS. • "'Y . • ACRES. qf ,. VALUABLE' ,FABEIIOLD LAND, ‘ T ittl an -I:XTeINISIVE and -IMPQR,TAST' FRONTAGE to the LONDON-and BIRAUNGH.VM. RAILWAY. • TO BE SOLD-BY: AUCTION ; BY MR. GEORGE ROBINS, At the Auction Mart, London, 'en'. Tic u NiSvi,ufili4f2l . , at Twelve, in 3 Lots, A IL N IMPQRTANT FREEHOLD - PRO . PERTY, comprising FIFTY ACRES of LAND, f ksuperior and valuable description, most advantageously situated at PINNER, near to HARROW WEALD, • hat far distant from Harrow, Stanmore, Watford, and two mites 4144 1 . !fey.0nd the Harrow Station. • ' .1 The LONDON and BIRMINGHAM RAILWAY ivn orms th e b oundary for a vast distance ; it will therefore be appa mitt the e manifold advanta g es derivable from the immediate proxi- Prope rty to Must i n t his STUPENDOUS UNDERTAKING cor mr , ri - • a Peculiar manner be possessed by these lands. They cotto eet se inns s even closes or fields contiguous to the New Bridge, cell ent OXEY LANE, to which they likewise have an exi -10.16 frontage, and are in the occupation of Mr. John Weal , of h i 3e Lease is expiring, at a very inadequate Rent in consequence th ' e nl l i an Y improvements. The property is bounded by the estates Itt "". Wm. Rucknall, Colonel Clithcrow, and G. H. Drum d, Es 440, , (1., and presents several interesting Th:;siatflodr,tche ERECTION of SPORTING RESIDENCES. Itnd p an bc seen by applying to Mr. John Weall, the tenant, ,nor articulars had of him : also at the Inns at Edgware, Start eitore' Watford, Harrow and Pinner ; of W. G. Bolton, Esq., Soli- Ito] 4 ustin.friars ; at the Auction Mart; and at Mr. George w". " 2111 c tON en -gart IN HEREFORDSHIRE. A-6 OCLEH ES of COUEXCRT ELLENT ESTATELAND, with, M MOS SI T ANO ELIGIBLE e N, and 4210 „..ither for OCCUPATION - or INVESTMENT. NIR• GEORGE ROBINS is instructed to SELL ap t by AUCTION, at the Mart, London, on THURSDAY, the PIOI -Eit?; November, at. Twelve, A VALUABLE FREEHOLD TY, entitled THE OCLE COURT ESTATE, tit 'W ITH AN EXCELLENT FAMILY MANSION of '",lern creation, and full of comfort, and corresponding Offices y od ev ery description —the Grounds laid out in Park-like Meadow . s I,. ne Pl antations. The Residence is delightfully placed upon an erni rt,e,, commanding most extensive views over the fertile County of v t , i .,;evd, the Welch Mountains in the distance forming a very di with."ed and pleasing outline. It is on the high Worcester road, seven THE CITY OF HEREFORD tail„ I .;°nlYard, ten from Leominster and Ledbury, and only thirteen Th. the Th a . l IONABLE WATERING-PLACE OF MALVERN. l'evt' Turnpike -road from Chester to Cheltenham intersects the . ate, which includes o „The MANOR o f OCLE PRITCHARD, an d bivid H UNDRED and FORTY ACRES of CAPITAL LAND, havi n „,", luta Two convenient Farms, i n the hi g hest conditio n , bilild i Z , ueen for many years in the hands of the proprietor. The °Pe rati g . are of stone, and include every requisite for a farming T o The ANNUAL V A LUE UP WARDS of 400 1 . va rit : gentleman f on d o f fi e ld spor t s it possesses numerous a d- I tille e g o 7. A subscription pack of hounds meets within two Itr eu _ the hou se , b es id es ot h ers w i t hi n easy reac h. Th e copp i ces ser e "usually well stocked with game from the neighbouring pre the pa",l.l.ldthere is a never failing rill of water running through lber eanti , meadows. A family retiring from the busy . scenes of 'taw te operations will here find every thing essential to their tun d ' i o n n es , , and the means to enjoy it at half the price of the 1 1%e sts markets, The Parish Church is within 200 yards of the The' Estate, a c can be viewed and Particulars had 21 days prior to a nd L'' on the premises ; at the best Inns at Hereford, Malvern, Ailetinejnltinster ; at the Chronicle Office, Cheltenham; at the 811 .., rd, r 7 Mart ; and at Mr. George Robins's Offices in Covent- RESTORED, AND NERVOUS lIFADACHE CURED, :Itte Patr • CH drogfeKEi4V LATh i►fAJC STY, Her Royal " the GRIMSTONE'S EYE-SNUFF. Original Letters at 39, Broad-street, Bloomsbury. To Mr. Grimstone,Broral.street, Bloomsbury. io' s-- I'er • Ophthalmic Hospital, Chat ing-Cross. t - with t e . ,!ly•ng that in one of your . bills my name is mentioned in f(,4 . stf l y inn 2at of„,, late patient Mr. '..atchfield, I beg leave to confirm h ert ,Y• and state the great benefit derived by the use of your cx 'lk•Att"ie oph t g e rm eye-snuff in his case, which was one of obstinate oti„ of a Mla, accompanied by of•aeity of the c :soca, and a varicose vax(7 wi' eo niunctional vessels. his case was the first under my the preparation was used ; but, being struck by the ad ... 10 4,,reB.results I )71 (1 W` 8 es re solved to lay aside prgludiceS, and advise its use in os pi , r nY Practice at this hospital. 'rm. benefit was great, and has h et fai tiler to recommend it, but, unfortunately, the funds of the 1 4 ,h , „InIffr it ` ) vi and our patients too often cannot afford the purchase of ly int.diciyeing, from its ,e almost as unattainable to the poor as tl, l ran ße „...e would be. If it be not asking too much, could you form 'reli t su'uePt s hould heed Pldled with patients of this institution ..n the really indigent 0o 4 to Rion t , . the eye-snuff at a lower pace, on producing a re. 141 4 sn •-•- that effect, signed by me. If you could, I would ask 1••• . s to write to me here on the subject; in doing so you • Hie a great act of 'oulil charity, and the obliga tion would be felt, not t ' —u r Whom you w relieve, by y but our obedient servant, . ' • hrie r. Ur "nston„ has complied with the above humane request of Dr 4% ti" " It but Whitehall, March 9, ISI6. 0 f4o ex 8- the justice that I should offer my acknowledgments than 4111yitc, ,„g r eat benefit 1 hare derived from the use of your th . •Vie . ra grant compound of herbs, called Eye Snu ff. lts ircoremeinbrane of the nose causing the lachrymal gland s to xabte d gea, tgalnanner truly surprising, and by that means fo s r o no c leans ed ha t : l tlfies L / Iny Eyes became healthy, strrig, and per edthieoir pptr to t t4n e i Th e 'a r : manner that I have not known the bles to i g of 1 try your Gri ot . to n_o_ wned Dr. Guthrie recornmended o es' e urmo ced 7 undergoing an ope ration. . hrm 'llo e 4•llary . /I, thanks to your . invention, th a tMa ymthoi,anorkastiotoo will r • you have my permission to make this known in th ink best. I am, Sir, your obedient syrvarit Sri J. B. LACIIFIELD. out°, 1 4 —Nt, .e 01 , '°•: 39 , Broad-street, Bloomsbury. St 14. e 4 iN to send to the Thatched-house Tavern, St. James' - C teet and two 2s 4d. canisters.. You can Inclose the change tl • •' , n l for the • t t 4 os to inclosed half-sovereign.—J. B. L. tri t t l e 0. 3 e , " 1 Y genuine is manufactured by the inventor, W. ft, e t i trptlbe, Br oad.street Bloomsbury, and 24, King-street, I,ong -1114ah. %tell em?? Bi gnature,'with the above Royal patronage, i at 'toes. sh e "' lao4 i s 'er. Sold in canisters, at Is. 3d , 2s. 4d., 4s. 4d , s and 911 1( 11, Y. 8 •:,„ W ,,ali, t : ° ,_c!btained in all the principal towns and cities. . A ' B.lB l 3 Pers, owners, captains and all venders of ( Foreign a - id British Snug and Cigars of the finet • CRIMINAL COURT-(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. MANSLAUGHTER.—Evan Evans, a respectable-looking man, was indicted for the manslaughter of Wm. Allen, on the Bth of October, at the parish of St. Paul, Deptford. The prisoner was also charged with the same offence on the Coroner's Mr. Barlow stated that he kept the Rodney Arms, New King-street, Deptford. On Sunday evening, the Bth of October, the deceased William Allen came into his house in company with a girl and a soldier ; the girl went away, but the deceased and the soldier went into the tap-room. They were both very much intoxicated at the time. •On going into the room they sat in the same box with the pri soner, and shortly afterwards a quarrel took place be tween them. Upon the witness going to enquire the cause, the deceased said that was no business of his; be was determined to fight the prisoner, and would do so in spite of every one. Witness said he r:ould have no fighting in his house. The deceased then took off his coat, upon which witness persuaded the prisoner to leave the house, which lie did. In a minute or two afterwards, the deceased left the tap-room, saying he wished he could see the prisoner, as he was determined to fight him that night. In about two minutes afterwards witness saw the deceased lying on the ground opposite his door, bleeding very much. The prisoner was a most peaceable and un offending man. On cross-examination—Witness said he did not know whether the deceased struck the prisoner first. Thomas Allen, a private in the Ist Battalion of the Rifle Brigade at Woolwich, stated that he went with the de ' ceased on the night of the Bth of October to the Rodney Arms public house. While there the prisoner and de ceased tossed for a pot of beer; the deceased said the pri soner had cheated him, and the result was a quarrel. On witness and the deceased leaving the house they found the prisoner at the door, who knocked the deceased down the moment he came outside the door. The deceased hit his head with great violence against the curb -stone, when he fell. The deceased did not, as stated by the witness, ex press a desire to fight the prisoner. Robert Giffin, a carpenter, was standing in front of the Rodney Arms public-house on the night in question. He saw the prisoner strike the deceased violently on the face, which caused him to fall backward with his face on the curb-stone. Thomas Rose, a police constable, 154 R, found the de ceased on the ground bleeding very much from the face. He took him to the station-house, and afterwards he was conveyed home. He lingered of the wound he had re ceived for seventeen days, and then died. The prisoner gave himself up to witness voluntarily , stating that he ne ver could have supposed the blow he gave the deceased would have caused his.death. The prisoner was a hard working, well behaved man. The surgeon who attended the deceased stated that his death wa s cause d by th e ex t er nal wound he had received, and not by apoplexy produced from intoxication. Mr. CURWOOD addressed the jury on behalf of the pri soner, and call e d severa l w it nesses , who gave him a most excellent character. The RECORDER summed-up, and The Jury found the prisoner guilty, but strongly recom mended him to the merciful consideration or the Court. The RECORDER sentenced him to thrce months' impri sonment and hard labour in the House of Correction. NEW COURT, Henry Stevens was indicted • for stealing two pairs of value 125.,. the property of Mr. Wood. The prosecutor is a boot and shoe manufacturer in ~-~v ,~ stL,nLlct .-e z.A v • i , 7 _ ~. . Ar -.....-- ... ' 4 I . .___,,, ~., _„ ,v•k.-,..-_,._,,, ‘-' .._„. ~- ...‘ c., .. 0 .-.4-...., .-.st i ,-.....•— , . , - ~„..-.3 1... .....•„3.,..,...... ~,,.,....., ~, . ‘......• , 1 _ .... =4' I • , ...% ~.. - ~..„., +v• ~r • • . ~ , ;„, , t ' ' -- i t ,,,,_rt. -41-- ,Pt!' ....--. .-.... t i, ; ,,, - ... . . _, ,- - N , , i 4,......:, >,/ '''... i - - 'l' Or--V 4' r t 4,..,..-_. 4-- , ... - 0 ,-,,..,.,, ~• -(•% • '- 4 - . ‘ 41•1 - •••%'', l _ ,-v - wr / 'nos iji ' 7 7 . ; I\oll v• 7- 0 -711))V11 - kJ ?? ' -,- • , - , --. , •- 1 c. 41 - Prf,4 ~',(•-'---- , No. 14.083. CHELTENHAM a►►d GREAT WESTERN UNION RAILWAY COMPANY. • Notice is hereby given, that the SECOND HALF-YEARLY GENERAL MEETING of the PROPRIETORS of ;his COM PANY will be held, pursuant to the Act of Parliament, at the Masonic Hall, in Cheltenham, on FRIDAY, the 3d of November, 1837. The Chair will be taken at One o'clock. W. H. HYETT, Chairman of the Directors. TOS. ELLIS VINER, Deputy Chairman. Nearly ready, with Maps and other Llustrations, 2 vols. Bvo., A ' ELS IN ARABIA. 1. In the Province of OMAN. 2. In the Peninsula of MOUNT SINAI. 3. Along the Shores of the RED SEA. By Lieutenant WELLSTED, F.R.S., I.N. John Murray, Albemarle-street. MR. PLUMER WARD'S NEW WORK. Now ready, Second Edition, in 3 vols. post Bvo., HUMAN L I F E. By the Author of " Trernaine " and " De Vere." " A most delightful work, abounding. like Tremaine,' in beau tiful descriptions, and, like ' Dc Vere,' in strong and lively pictures of human character in the different varieties of life."—Messenger. Henry Colburn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. *,„ Order,: .rceived by all Booksellers. MR. GLEIG'S NEW WORK. Now ready, Second Edition, in 2 vols. post Bvo., T , HE H U S S A R. fly the Author of " The Subaltern," &c. " Few'will rise from the perusal of Mr. Gleig's new work with-. out feelings of the highest gratification. A more exciting work has not appeared for a long time."—Sun. • Also, s- hy the same Author, TIIE CHELSEA PENSIONERS, New Edition, 3 vpls.,l2s. InucL Henry Colhurn, Publlshei;l3;" treaf MarlbOrough-stieet. - MRS. TROVLOPE'S NEW NOVEL. This day was published, - In 3 vpls„ post-Ilvtr., with 15 Illustrations by Hervien, THE VICAR OF WREXHILL. By the Author of - 4 ' Domestic Manners of the - Americans," " Jonathan Jefferson:Whitlaw," " A singularly clever book. The conduct of thirstery is capi tally arranged, and the events are extraordinarily striking and real."—Times. Richard Bentley, New Burlli-I,l'on-street, Lately published, a new edition, in 2 vols. Svo., with a Portrait and 6ther illustrations, 245. boards; ' A MEIVIOIFtqf .the LIFE and PUBLIC SER VICES of SIFt THOMAS STAMFORD RAFFLES, F. R. S., &c. &c., pargcularly in the Government of Java, 1811- 1816 ; Bencoolen and its Dependencies, 1817-1824; with Details of the Commerce and Resources of the Eastern Archipelago, and Selections from his Correspondence. By HIS WIDOW. James Duncan, 37, Paternoster-row. One Vol. bro., 12 s . ; or i n 12 m0 ., B s . 6d., b oar d s , ANINQUIRY into the MODERN PRE VAILING NOTIONS respecting that FREEDOM of WILL which is supposed to be Essential to Moral Agency, Virtue and Vice, Reward and Punishment; Praise and Blame. Dy 'JONATHAN EDWARDS, A.M. With an Introductory -Essay by the Authcir of " Natural History f " The Author of 'N'atural History .of Enthusiasm' has already taken his station among the•inost influential as isy.ll as the most truly philosophical writers of the dal; and his present performance, whatever att en ti on it silty ritect - )vith, vre cannot but regard as the Most valuable service Which'hi;jnisnyet rendered to the 'Anse of truth and Scriptural ptety."— , F4entießeview. .- - James Onseany . l7; ,Pate . snoster. row:, it4l Just published, S ec p n d Edptoin.o vols. bro.;4 28.•tat , b• HISTORY ,OF-.4.1.0.11AL SCIEXCE. By RoßwripLAKEy, • • t .. Author of " An Essaj , tow y . a an easy and useful System of • -. 1.• L 'Re.. • " The example of 111 k. Bl' la one that we hope to seer lowed. In every thwtspihnilieen more anxious to point 4 0 the good than the evil; ail is defence of many whose eliaracterrhavp been maligned is tritituphanW.---AthenainnAH ' Where also may behad, by the same Author, An ESSAY towards an: EASY and USEFUL . SYSTEM of LOGIC, in 12m0.,.45..dd.m1ith. London : James Duncan,' 7,• paten - lster-row ; and Bell and Bradfute, Edinburgh. In one thick volume, taro, priceltis. boards. PHE BOOK of the PATRIARCH JOB, Translated from the Original Hebrew, as nearly as possible in the terms and style of the authorised English Version. To which is prefixed an Introduction, on the History, Times, Country, Friends, &c. of the Patriarch, with some Strictures on the Views of Bishop Warburton, and of the Rationalists of Germany, on the same subject. And to which is appended a Commentary, Critical and Exegetical, containing Elucidations of many other Passages of Holy Writ. Inscribed, by permission, to his Royal Highness the Duke of Sussex. ,By SAMUEL LEE, D.D., Prebendary of Bristol, and Regius Professor of Hebrew in the University of Cambridge. James Duncan, 37, Paternoster-row. MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM FOR FILLING DECAYED TEETH, LOOSE TEETH FAsTENED, AND LOSS op"rEErti SUPPLIED. Monsieur MA ELAN and SON, Surgeon Dentist , , 32, GREAT R US_ SELL-STREET, continue to restore DECAYED TEETH with their MINERAL SUCCEDAN EU M, without pain, heat, or pressure (of which they are the Sole INVENTORS and POSSESSORS), and I ASTEN LOUSE TEETH, whether arising from age, neglect, diseac • of the Gums, the use of Calomel, or any other cause. They hare also discovered a NEW COMPOSITION for ARTIFICIAL, TEETH. A peculiar advantage attending Teeth made from this SUBSTANCE is, that they are totally im pervious to aids. ARTIFICIAL TEETH hare hitherto been foun•! ob. iectionable by INVALIDS taking MFUICINES which have a tendency to DISCOLOUR them, and by persons of bilious habits. Messrs. M have been successful in obviating these objections by their NEV DISCO VERY and they can fix the above without extracting the STUMPS, and even on GUMS of the most tender nature, protecting the adjoining 'teeth, however loose. No WI !?ES or LIGATURES are used, and they MATCH the ORIGI \IA I. TEETH in point of Shape and Colour. GUARANTEED for MASTICATION and ARTICULATION. NA_ TU it L and ARTIFICIAL TEELH fixed on the same principle. Charges strictly moderate as in Paris. 32, Great Russell-street, Bloomsbury. N B. One of the above firm may be consulted for a limited pe riod at No. 16, King's Road, Brighton. LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER 1, 1837. Broad-street, St. Giles's, and on the 23d of the past month the boy attending the shop heard a noise, and-hi s attention was attracted to the door, when he saw some - one bolt out. The shop-boy confirmed the latter part of this testimopy. A boy named Smith was passing the prosecutor's shoiton the day in question, when he saw the prisoner run out with something under his arm. Hearing the alarm given brthe last witness, he pursued him, and when stopped he had.tho stolen property in his possession. The prisoner pleaded distress, and intimated that he would have confessed his guilt, but that he expected witnesses to character, who, however, were not in attendance, although they had been in waiting day by day since Friday. The Learned JUDGE said that the case might be so, and the Court would assume it in his favour.—Verdict, Guilty. The COURT, believing the statement made by the prt , soner, sentenced him to only one month's imprisonment, auA admonished him not to come there again. 1 Wheat. Per Quarter. s. to s. Boston 4O 52 Gainsbnrough — 52 Grantham Grimsby 45 52 liorncastle 42 60 ' 4O 51 Spalding Stamford York • 5O DUBLIN' MA O. to i. 23 96 2:3 33 26 32 33 37 .24 32 - 35 28 ' 33 26 34 Oats. Beans. a. to a. a. to a. a. a. 15 2L 30 42 28 42 21 48:38 46 2.1 28 36 40 20 24 rA; 42 740 4t 21 '— 46 21 25 $0 41 24 F 32 41 —4- IRISH DARKET t S.• : .KET NOTE for the WEEK. I ;)CT.27. From .... To - A ver44)ze. 355 Wliiat;plir barrel 20 stone"... ,'l9 0 - . ..09 0-. , 20 , 4 341 Bcre ' l6 stony..... 11 3 0 0 0 ' 0 a 5 Barley 64'0Ats.. , l4 stone ~... 9' 3 15 0 9 9 .1,310 Flow, per cwt .... 8 et.).. - 0 .-:- 10 18$ -Oatmeal .....--. 8 stone 0 10 40 - Sold to Bakers only. -': - :A.,:li7llll,Cwt. Flour l5 0 21 0 17 •: 4 7- - - • ..‘,' Average price of Wheat, and Flour 43.. 41: per sack. '!"-Iteceipts 6f Flour. 10.2 M 1.1 "" - "111'19'44d. t"-}' " •g.- goo a .. 1 6 ,346 'Seconds . • frout 15 1 : 01, to IS; 01. Dck i Thirds ... .... : . from 6:. 0 1 . to 10 01. PRICY OF BREAD. Quattern Loaf ......Nd.l. Half Quart, 'n 44,1. CORK MARKETS.—Oct.:B Wheel (per 205t:)...13s Od. to 27i. Od.f Oats (per 14st.) (L. to 1 o i l ad. Barley (per 165 t.)... 6 0 14 0 Flour (per cwt 7 0 , 20 ,U • Oatmeal (per cwt.) los. Od. to 16a, Od. • ; Beef, 4d. to tut. • Mutton, 4d. to 6d. ; Veal, 4d. to fici.; Pork, 44. to 4id. ; Fresh Butter, 10d. to lid, per lb. PRICE OF RITTER. Ts the Merchants. To the Countr. First - Quality 055 Second Third Fourth lB Fifth 7O 6l Sixth KILKENNY MARKETS. Wheat (per barrel) 18s. 3d. to 245. (kl. Beef (per 1b.... --... Os. 3d. to Os. sd. Barley 9 11 11 9 Mutton 0 3 0 5 Oats. 8 6 10 0 Pork Flour (per bag).... IS 0 32 0 Veal 0 4 0 5 Butter(per cwt.)... 92 0 Pt 0 Fresh Butter Bacon Pigs 27 0 29 0 salt Ditto Coals 1 0 1 1 Potatoes (per 5t.)... 0 2 0 3 SCOTCEI MARKETS. HADDINGfON CORN MARKET.—Oct. 27. Wheat. Barley. Oats. l'case. Beans. 66s Od a;s Od 30, 61 —s (4 4 Is 0:1 568 MI :32i Od 23s 01 —s 0.1 :: , 8 Od 52; otl 25s 6d 20s OA I —s Od 3ls 0,1 412 qrs. of Wheat it: inarket,432 whereof were sold. 10 Unsold.--0 Lirev. V. 1:4.01 4 12t' s First 'niers, wer, .r 'nage, DALKEITH CORN MARKET. Wheat. Barley. Oats. First 666 od 34s 61 26s ed t;cconol 5,1; Od '.273 tid 21s 4,1 Third Oct. I'i age. 42. Od 3S 0,1 31 (h 1 MARKETS. neAns. 42 Od 3S: Od 344 Od —.19:1 to 1:35 81 to 99 ... 90 to 199 to —.12-9 to 141 to ....159 to 204 —.159 to NO .....151 to !Sti ....350 to 375 ... 34 to ;-,7 ~. 52 to 5S SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET 11OUGIITON MEETING. Newmarket, Monday. On our arrival at Newmarket, instead of the usual saluta tions, " A elrd, gentlemen ;" " A list of the running horses," " Rogers's correct list,"• " Card; a card, Sir. Only 61."._ instead of this indicative to the races, " a westerly wind, and cloudy sky," is all that awaits us ; save and except the deserted street. We arrive early, we grant ; and we, consequently, take the opportunity of renewing a subject —or, rather, conti nuing our review of the nobility, friends, and patrons of the turf. Mr. Thornhill (indeed conspicuous) presents himself before us. This gentleman is a good judge, and runs many matches. Indeed, the event of the week most talked of, and most speculative, is the match—Mr. Thornhill's Egeria v. Mr. Stanley's, Rat Trap. Now, when we remember that, so lately as last week, the mare beat Velure, and Velure victi mised Mango with equal case, Mango having beaten Rat - Trap at Ascot, it Surprises us a little that the horse should be the favourite. Some say he can: go the short distance ; how ever, ere this departs the event will be decided. Mr. Thorn hill is as spirited as sporting a eharieter. He bid 1,5001. for 'Camarine ,at the late _Sir Mark , Viricod's sale ; Lord George Bentinek adding 50/., being the - purchaser. It is singular the 'Mystery. that is made of the purchasers' names at the late sales. Ifla quite beyond us . "We do not understand," as the . . TrPllchman would say. Lord George scarcely ever runs a kers° in his own name, but, having an interest in so many,. we wonder at our -omitting to mention his. Lordship seoner.. Since our last communication.we find that the 1,000 guinea ; maxis chiefly to be attributed to Lord George,avliii - IVel4 un ake to say does not makes bed per cent :rip of his, k!.140f , ' led . ' The Marquis of WititaiiiSte"sitali - le, thb4ghiptinftried: jl o elieirtir; reitifeaiiiitier - - arir-iblotimotilliit: of Touchstone.. An anecdote is told relating to this hove :--, " Tho kmerican dealers applied to the Marquis for perdissioe to look at Touchstone, which leave was' as courteously' as promptly granted. After examining and admiring the horse, and stating their opinion pretty freely, they told the Noble Marquis their determination was to buy him, and requested his Lordstp to name the price; Lord Westminster answered The Aretrican dominions.'" The Marquis last year chal, leng tte world with this horse--no takers. Mr. hush keeps so fe horses that he would hardly be included 'in our cata logue were it not 'that he is the first master to the first 'jockey in the world, J. Robinson. Mr. Rush's best.horse is Road, ster. ; he was amiss for the Derby, or would have been very near. Mi. Greville, by • his privileged .friends :nominated " Punch Greville," must be considered fortunate. Mango won the Leger, but in the race the first favourite fell overhead, while Henriado, looking well and holding hard at the time, was thrown down by a dog... The regulations at Doncaster really are too bad. Mr. Greville is said to have netted 7,0001. by the race. The expense of sending Mango to Doncaster, with his accompaniment The Drummer, in the caravan with six post horses, &c. &c., is stated to have been above three hundred pounds. But while we are writing we perceive all is anxiety; and each and every one seeking his steed, from the Barbary courser to the brokenfrkatie'd post hers°. No more time; so off we go. -' • • • ‘,.._ , . ....,!,;*.- ''. • . 4 , : • ' * . , . fitoni. the races; we linire.die - pleasnre of-'announcing ijt every.racfa -ntir Anticipation! realisoit : That :Rat Trap.is a, tliorough;;4itiT.ii - obody will deny;, • . Skanley and .thc_Duke ldb - kerFjUit*if they did not littel, - while'the 'Siiititfo(of Whom' o fte l nd blowinga it Y tit aj t n vc i eg g tdrt u hurricanes,on t. thatbo r t lr v . v () et ! ' llc4ll a l- et ( d i h j el : 7t C ili : r ns • fi • le e es —md matches. S . I: f r se s a 4 . Tl A ;aah n fi son appearedju their elegant little pony cbair, while. Lady Alice Pe.el was iu a carriage equally unique- The gallant Colonel wOn his 11000 in a ridiculous canter, - buetord'Gdorgetariied off; the Criterion . . .His Gstne toalDuke of Porti4nd (no COlll. -, more occurrence) . won e„gweeks_4es,, N Cipkidering the day,. the. attendanc e *as good=-the-rt_rotg better. races arc quite enough :- it giveeyiiivirfriar eakfast, to heir the itewp, and • dress comfortably, fgrstignfr, :k-jiord Chesterfield's black pony, d es pi te hi s kicking propensities, was the admiration of all. We:cohld MA' Warn the' gbnfilmin's name who so abruptly descended from the grey ponyz=V4 thitst hope he did not hurt himself. Another young _gentlemstn. we should imagine, nearly broke back - funibling out ota,pilacton. .Really, we wereireraindeid of. the Derby day—thefr faro from Epsom. - A heavy shower. -accontpanied us into NJ' . rket, and a good dinner is re"a4: - We 'observed on the eath the Duke of Rutland, the Marquis of Granby, and Lord,,Manuers, Duke Of Grafton and Lord J. Fitzroy, the Duke ol;T.ortland, Earls of Jersey, Lichfield, Albemarle, and Chesteri ; Lords Suf field, Villiers, Burgberseh, Wilton, Stradbroke,'.. Bentinck ; Sir S. Graham, lion. Captain Rouse, B. GrA!ille, Sir L. Glyn, Col, Peel, Mr. S. Stonchewer, Lord W. Powlett, Mr. Thornhill, Mr. Byng, Mr. Eaton, M. I'., Hon. 11. Sutton, 11. Fitzroy, Mr. Batson, &c. The races fur to-morrow are not much, but Wednesday and Thursday promise excellent sport. —Morning Post. Further particulars of Monday's Handicap.—Skim- Milk made the play, followed by Foozool fur nearly half the diAtance, and afterwards by Corban, Toot hill, and Arsenic, the whole nearly head and head ; at the ropes Gertrude and Foozool fell astern, and half way up them Arsenic gave way, leaving the race to Skim-Milk, Corban, and Toothill. This trio made a good finish, Skim-Milk win ning by a head only. 1,000 Sovs. Match.--=The start was slightly in favour of the grey, but after the first forty yards Vulture took up the runn ing, went several lengths a-head, and appeared to be winning in a trot; the grey, however, struggled on,- and as the mare was stopping to him he so far improved from the application of the whip, that, instead of fifty yards he was only beaten by half a length. Some think that the mare tired, and others that Pavis cased her. The latter struck us as being the case. Criterion Stakes.—The betting opened at 5 to 4 agst lon, and 10 to 6 agst and closed at 5 to 4 agst the latter, and sto 4 agst lon. The lot got away in excellent order at the first start, Wave leading, closely followed by D'Egville, lon, and the Ramona filly. At the Duke's stand D'Egville awl lon went in front, and kept nearly abreast till within a few strides - of the chair, where lon dropped cif, leav ing his opponent to win cleverly by a length. The Romona filly got her heal before lon just at the post, and was placed second. Wave Was third. The other races do not require comment. THE DERBY. The odds after the races were -8 to 1 agst Mr. J. Day's D'Egville 15 to 1 agst Mrr E. Peel's The Early Bird 17 to 1 agst Mr. Coombes's Cobham—taken 20 to I agst Mr. Armitage's colt, out of Nonplus's dam—taken Offers to back the Early Bird agst lon. The weather has been, and is now, very stormy ; fortunately the wind was so strong during the races that we had no rain till the last was decided. Tlffr.snAr. Handicap Mite of 1001., for three years old and upwards D.I. The Duke of Rutland's Brute, 4 yrs, 7st. 111) Lord Suffield's Turban, 5 yrs, 7A. 121 h Pavis 0 . _.. Air. Gariard's Rienzi, 3,yrs, 7st. 31b... 3 Even on Brute, 7 to 4 agst Turban, nr.d 3 to 1 agzt A dead heat between Brute and Turban, who divided !he plate, and Brute walked over. Fifty pounds for two years old and upwards ; two yrs carrying a feather ; three, 7st. .51h ; four, Bst. 91b ; five, 9st. Alb ; six. and aged, 9st. 71b. Last three miles of B.C. The winner with his engagements to be sold for 300 guineas, if demanded, &c. Captain Gardnor's Msgician, 4 yrs Pavis 1 Duke of Richmond's c. by Tranby, 2 yrs ... The following also started, but were not placed :—Lord Sof field's Turban, 3 yrs, Mr. Garrartl's Rienzi, 3 yrs, Mr. S. Stan ley's Tivoli, 2 3 rs, and Lord Egremont's Sister to Helga, 2 yrs. Betting—lC to 6 agst Magician, 4 to 1 agst Rienzi, 5 to I agst Turban, 6 to 1 against. the Duke of Richmond's colt, 8 to I against Tivoli, and Bto I against Sister to Helga. Won by half a length. FRIDAY. ACCEP "TA NCES. The Nursery Stakes of 23 secs. each, for two years old. D.M. Hydra, Bst. 131 b ; Anchorite, 7st. 61b ; c. by Zinganee, out of Oxygen, ist. 41b ; Kirtle, 7st. lib ; Iloogley, Est. 71b; H. 8., 6st. 71b ; and 1. by Priam, out of Joanna, 6st. GOODWOOD RACES, 1838. The following Stakes close this week :—The Drawing Room, Racing, 300 Sovs., and the Two-Ye a r-Old St a k es . Several of the Newmarket Stakes will also close at the end of the meeting. EPSOM RACES. Match, 500 sovs. each, h. ft.—The produce of Lnrd George Bentinck's Camarine, covered by Bay. Middleton, a o rrainst the pro duce of Mr. Theobald's Datura's dam, covered by Rockingham, Bst. 71b. each. To run the Derby Course the last day, when the three years old. STAG HUNTING. CIIELIT.NIIABI, OCT. 30.—A brilliant stag hunt took place, on Saturday, wh eu t h e b ounds met at Bush Turnp ik e on t h e Cirencester road. The stag was uncarted at eleven o'clock, and had fifteen minutes' law, nhan the hounds were laid on, and Scent away at a rac i ng pace f or fi ve m il e s, without a check, pointing to Lord Bathurst's •woods. The stag then turned off suddenly to the left, and started over a fine wall country for full thirty minutes, and without a single check, to Duderay Bridge, when he was taken near the canal, after as brilliant a run as ever was seen, it being near an hour and a half from the ti me t h e hounds were la i d on to t h e time the stag was cal.tured. The stag tone of several presented to the hunt by Lord Segrave) is of the same description as those hunted by the Hon. Grantley Berkeley, near London. This is the fourth time the stag hounds have been out, and upon each occasion they have afforded most excellent sport. Indeed, the success which has attended the introduction of stag hunting in this neighbourhood may be safely pronounced as most ?oaiplete, and - every doubt is now removed that this ' country is perhaps better adapted than any in England for the sport, the stag always avoiding the woods, and keeping to the open country , . The pack is under the mastership of the Hon. Craven Berkeley and a Committee of Management, consisting of C. Colman, Esq., W. Pitt, Esq., P. Thompson, Esq., B. Armitage, Esq., and Colonel Charritie. A number of sporting men have already arrived here, at tracted by the promised winter sports of the place. The hounds met on Wednesday last at Healing Gate. After a brilliant run of two hours and ten minutes, the stag was taken near Studeley. LLOYD'S SHIPPING-(THIS DAY.) DEAL, OCT. 31.—Wind W, S. W., moderate.—Arrived the Cumore, Young, from Ramoeski, with rudder damaged, hay-. ing been on shore. The Amyntas, Peek, from Quebec to, Exeter, was on shore on Red Island Reef on the 3d instant, full of waxer, since got off. Came down from the River, the Nautilus, Luckie, for Demerara ; Sarah, Hudson, for Ce runna ; British Tar, Addison, for Sierra Leone; Montreal, Griffings, for New York, and remain with the outward bOlll4. PORTSMOUTII, OCT. 31.—Wind W. N. W., blowing hard and, squally. ; It-Isas. blown-Teri hard to-night, from W. to,-W. N. W. FA/mourn, OCT. 30.—Wind W. S. W. to W. N. W., fresh gales with heavy squalls.—. Arrived the Martha, Martin, Zante. BRISTOL, OCT. 31...--Arrived the Thomas, Worthington, from Quebec. RAMSGATE, OCT. 31.—Arrived the Princess Victoria, Ellis, from Cadiz, very leaky, having been assisted off the Goodwin Sands, bound to Hull. NEWPORT, OCT. 30.—Arrived the Caroline, Daniels, from Quebec. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 31.—Arrived the Myrtle, Allen, Denia. DUBLlN ' Abeona, OCT. 30.—Arrived the Gainsford, from Quebec ; Margaret, Keith, from , Leghorn ; Henry Alexander, Pike, from Palermo ; and George and Henry, from Oporto. Hutt, OCT. 30.—Arrived the Transit (steamer), from Harnburgh ; and Seahorsb (steamer), from Rotterdam. CLTDE, OCT. 29.—Arrived the Sophia, Gentle, Malaga. The Killigrew, Noya, from Cadiz to Limerick, was wrecked on the coast of Connemara, 27th oh. THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. Barley. CLON 1%1E1,1, M. Per E. (I. s. d. New Putter oto OA meal 12 0 Rendered Lard 0 Flour, Second . ..•10 -Household...A 0 A IiKETS.—Oct. Cwt. S. d. s. 41 9:, 0 Hides (raw) 0 to :12 8 13 6 Bacon rigs 38 0 42 0 44 0 Heads ''o 0 0 Per Bag. 31 0 I Flour, Thirds "1 0 :28 0 28 0; Fourths H 0 18 0 Per Barrel. Rapeseed 20 • 0 0 Barley 120 13 ( Isere 8 4 ' 10 0 Coate Per. tone. Wheat. 0 15 o'_'4 I Tallow (rough) 4 0 4 6 Oats HAMBURG GRAIN. Wheat, Marks 258 to 273 Oats, Uplard. -- Mecklenburg 228 to z.:76 Mes..zlenburg.. Magdeburg 255 to 27; - Eider ----- Eider — to Holstein Auhalt, white.... 270 to 255 Petertiturgb k Iti red 2.r.1 to t 76 Malt, Pomeranian -- Holstein Rye, Mecklenburg 195 to 201 Tease, Upland, yellow.., -- Holstein Archangel — to Tares Barley, Mecklenburgh... IZO to 150 Rapeseed ..... ... Magdeburgh .... 1.9 to Ivs Ditto Cakes Lower Elbe to I Linseed ditto COTTON. Carolina and Tennessee... riNto 7Y 2 Maranham Georgia. lit sort 'U '9 Madras • 2cl 3d and 4th ...... 5 1 A 7 D. iningo COFFEE. Mocha 6 lAto 8 Domingo .... Batavia . ..... ... 4 5 3 / 4 I.a (inavra Sumatra 4 4. Porto Rico Rio 3)i 43 Havannali Bahia 3. . ,,,, 5 SUU AR.— (Wit Havanna!), White ....... 9 to lON Brown ...... 5 7 910, White O4 714 Brown 4 4. ~. 8 to 0 5 Sad 4 M 74 7% 4% to 5 4 , , 5% .... 5% 7 4% 6 h 8% Discount.) Bahia, White WI to7•' Brown 44 :04 Pernambuco, White 6 7 erown 4 4% MEETINGS OF CREDITORS TO-MORROW. W. Kitty and C. Lutlyatt, victuallers, Gravetynd I at 1 M. A. Stevens and Co , boarding.licuse-kcepera, Bedford-squara 1 12 LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, YESTERDAY.— There has been a good demand for Cotton to-day, and a firm and rather dearer market than yesterday. The sales amount to 5,000 bags, consisting of 230 Pcrnams, Bid. a 9id. ; 250 Bahias, 7id. a Bd. ; 60 Egyptians, Bid. ; 1,000 Surats, aid. a sd. ; and the rest American, 6d. a 74d. per lb. 600 Surats and 600 American taken on speculation. THE CHOLERA.—Having caused particularin quiries to be made in the neighbourhood of Limehouse this morning, we are happy to be able to allay the apprehensions which have been excited in the public mind by the state ments respecting the existence of the cholera in that dis trict. We are informed that there has not been any new case, and, indeed, some doubt exists whether the three deaths which occurred arose from that disease. The persons who died were two men and a child, and the wives of the men have been sent to Limehouse workhouse. The place where the supposed malady broke out, Well-alley, is a very miser able, dirty spot, where ten or twelve persons live in the same room, and is, therefore, a locality very likely to engen der disease. The Overseers and Coroner have been to the spot this morning. The Overseers have taken every pre caution to prevent the spread of the cholera if such it be ; but they assured our reporter that no casa had arisen in addition to those noticed ; and that there does not appear to be the slightest ground for alarm. With respect to the report of the cholera having broken out on board the Dreadnought, there must be some mistake in the statement made yesterday at th e Th ames Police-office, for on applica cation at the office of the Seamen's Hospital Society, yes terday, the same account was given to us as that which was published on Monday ; viz., that there had been several cases of undoubted cholera on board that ship. There has, however, been no new case for nine days ; and it is, there fore, to be hoped that th e di sease h as succum b e d t o the preventives taken by the medical officers.—Morning Paper. The Baron Carl Von Maltzahn and Captain Carr have left Batt's Hotel, Dover-stret, for Hamburg. These gentlemen were the purchasers of the stallion Actreon and three of the Royal mares, whi c h were s hi ppe d on F r id a y for the Russian provinces. They have sent home from this country within the last few weeks a great many fine ani mals of all sorts. They have als o sent to W est P russ ia a great quantity of agricultural stock, PRICE sd. THE QUEEN'S VISIT TO THE CITY• In every direction, and in every possible way along the expected line of the Royal procession, preparations arc making to do unbounded honour to our youthful and be loved Queen on the occasion of her visit to the City. There appears every reason for bclieviHg that the demonstrations of joyous loyalty and grateful homage will exceed anythin g of the kind that has taken place for many years past— perhaps since those made on the Jubilee Festival in the reign of George 111. The anxiety to witness the gay pageant seems to be hourly increasing. Every little nook of ground along the line of procession is being rendered available for the accommodation of as many as possible ; and the carpenters, the joiners, the decorators, and the il lumination artists are as busy as possible. St. Paul's Ca thedral is surrounded on the west, south, and east sides by scaffolding, for the greater part of most sub stantial construction, with seats rising tier above tier, and a great deal of it . protected by shelving roofs from the weather. At the west end, the boys belonging to St. Pool's Cathedral will take their stations. On the south and south-east, the principal City Companies will display their appropriate pageantry in front of the scats, which will be filled with the select of their corporate members. The Fishmongers' Company intend to have their banners borne exclusively • by. aratermen wearing the coats and . badges.whieli; by the will of Doggett, the comedian, are ititiu - allYrowed for.. At the . north•east end seats are an . 'unurrced to be on sale, application to be made in Great 3,-..der:street - ed;l4-lane. The 4pace facing Cheapside, illoitesil to tbn_hoysof. the City of .London School, is being covered with well-built scaffolding of great height, so as to allop , of two if not"three distinct galleries, with about seven rows of seats in each gallery. The number of persons that can he accommodated will be very considerable, and the appegance of the galleries, when filled with well-dressed youthsiiiiid other spectators, will be both pleasing and im posing. -.- The view of the procession from this spot will be most commanding, and nearly equal:if =-net quite so, to that down Ludgate-hill from the. western front Se of St. Paul's CathedraCathedral.- . • • ats are being raised in - the churm-yard of St. Law rence, Jewry ; in that of St. Dunstan, Fleet-street ; and jn that of St: Mary-lc-Strand. The youths of King's College, it is understood, will, as far as possible, be accommodated by ranges of seats erected within the entrance-gates. There can be no doubt, from the preparations already made, that the illuminations will be very general and brilliant along and near the line of the procession, and there appears good reason for supposing the example will be followed through out the metropolis. With respect to public demonstrations of joy by illuminations, much has been, and will continue to be, said - pro and con. It has sit least one great advantage, that of affording temporary employ to thousands who might otherwiie 6 . e pining in distress.at this. dull and inclement season. •le=Will likewise be well that Ole citizens should remember that in these days sornAtitig !time is expected from them: than a mere glittering, monotonous display of lamps and,gas jets. There is an opportunity for displaying considerable taste and variety in the devices and transpa rencies exhi bited. f . r, .litELAND. DUBLIN, OCT. 30. vpialol.l'loll INTO THE CONDUCT OF MAJOR. 1311OWNE,,S.M.—The Sligo Journal of Friday}' contains a. very lent;;thened ' report of the proceedings re lative to the, investigation - bite, the conduct of Major Browne , during the late, election for the county Sligo. , , Th'e inquiry coin -menced on Tuesday, the 7th instant, and continued by adjournments to Friday, the 20th. • _Several witnesses have been examined, and the result is, that Major Browne is exonerated from any portion of that blame which it was the object of his detractors to fix upon him. The Mail, to-day, in referring to the doze of the investigation, oddly enough says that " Never was there so signal a triumph as that obtainol by the Gallant Officer over his Radical revilers." For " Radical" read Tory, and . truth will not then bo tortured or fact sacrificed for effect. ....... - TIIE MEETING.—The public are anxiously watching the event of the " Irish Grand Jury," as it may be called, about to assemble in Dublin. It is felt that the restd will test whether men created by and dependent upon the popular' voice, or moo who may jitney themselves inde pendent of it, are the better for the people to choose in fut The Sligo Champion states thlt Mr. Abraham Martin is persecuting every freeholder on his estate who voted against his'son at the late Sligo election. Our Contemporary de tails several petty specimens of annoyance which this gentle man has thought fit to employ against his unfortunate tenants. We believe and sincerely trust that such conduct will only serve to nerve the, minds of the brave peasantry against the unconstitutional influence which their landlords endeavour to exercise over them. When another election occurs, Mr. Abraham 'Martin may be taught still bettor the danger of carrying a wanton exercise of power too far, if ho again attempts to thrust his Incapable as a representa tive on the good men of Sligo. Intimidation only braces bravo minds to a firmer tension.—lbid. , : LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, OCT. 31. WILLIAM MITCHELL'S BANKRUPTCY. The first meeting of the creditors under the fiat issued against the bankrupt, who is described as of St.. Helen's place, banker, was held to-day, for the proof of debts and the choice of assignees. The bankrupt was the manager of the London branch of a new bank in the south of Ire land, the attempt to establish which, as also a branch at Edinburgh, proved a failure, and legal proceedings respect ing the part taken by individuals engaged in the attempt, are now in progress. The claims against the bankrupt arc very considerable, and the assets very small. Mr. Bathes claimed to enter a proof for 602/., for ad vances in cash to the bankrupt, and for engraving done for the intended bank. The claim was allowed, as well as another for 2,4021, arising out of extensive bill transactions with the patty proving. Mr. Bathe and Mr. Yates were appointed the creditors' assignees. The proofs to-day were about 4,000/. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Ocr. 31. EXTRAORDINARY EFFECT OF CHANGE OF AIR. Aka Rosantreder,.a curious looking personage, who figured in a" smock frock," applied to be discharged. CHIEF COMMISIONER—What countryman are you ? Insolvent—Why, a German. CHIEF COMMISSIONER—How long have you been in England ? Insolvent—Thirty years. CHIEF COMMISSIONEE - Oh, so long as that. You look well. Perhaps you have been in better health in prison. Insolvent-1 have, Sir. CHIEF COMMISSIONER—MI, so it would seem, for one of the causes - of your insolvency is stated to be-ovting to severe illness. The insolvent,• who had been a carman; admitted that confinement had benefitted his health. It appeared that he had been discharged some years ago under the Act ; he had been a milkman in a small way, but others not extending the milk of human kindness towards him, he had failed in the undertaking. CHIEF COMMISSIONER—Come, tell me bow much you made out of a gallon of milk. 'fell me the fact.—(A laugh.) The insolvent sold the milk ai he received it. CHIEF COMMISSIONER (smiling)—lndeed that will not do. I have lived in the world too long to believe that.— (Loud laughter.) The poor German, who had been brought up on charity, like many others, was ordered to be discharged. The Court sat until six o'clock. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. Edward Dolan, aged 37, a powerful man, was indicted for beating, knocking down, and robbing John Parsons of fourteen shillings. The prosecutor, a cabman, was walking home along Queen-street, Edgware-road, about twelve o'clock en the night of the 9th of October, when he was attacked by the prisoner, who committed the offence laid in the indict ment.—G uilty. Edward Donohoe, a sailor ; Samuel Killett, a soldier ; and Catherine Picton, were indicted under the new statute for feloniously assaulting Daniel Duffin, and robbing him of his watch and 50 sovereigns. Mr. Justice COLTMAN summed up the evidence, and the Jury found the three prisoners Guilty of the robbery and the assault. NEW COURT. Mary Ann Carter, aged 17, was indicted for feloniously receiving a workbox, of the value of Si., from an evil dis posed person, it being the property of Lucy Leuchers, she well knowing the same to have been stolen. Mr. PAYNE defended the prisoner. After hearing evidence, the Jury returned a verdict of Guilty, when some of the panel said they were not all agreed. The Learned JUDGE told them they were bound to deliver an unanimous verdict. • After a further conference of a feet minutes, the fore man announced that they were all agreed to pronounce th e prisoner Guilty. Mr. Sergeant ALABIN informed them that he considered the verdict a very proper one, foe be had just b?en told that the prisoner was a girl of very bad character, liind 11 ad b, en often in custody. Urick Smith and Gcorgc Smith (two well-known charac ters) were indicted for stealing three sovereigns, a half sovereign; and some silver coin, the property of James Line, from his person. The Jury pronounced Urick Smith Guilty, and acquitted his brother Geo,l'e• John Edwards, a youth of respectable appearance, aged 17, was i n di c t e d f or th a t be, being servant to Mr. Thomas Flight, received on his I. , :count 12/. mss., and the further sum of 171. es., and that Ito did afterwards feloniously cni hezz'e and steal the some. The Jury returned a verdict of Guilty, and the judgn.nt was respited until the next Sessions. Tho►uas Cambtidge and E 1 4 .121 Foley were indicted for having conspired with divers othe,l' personsto cheat and de fraud the guardians of the poor of l 'ite parish of St. Mat thew, Bethnal-green, by imposing upon ibem 1w fa'se pre tences an illegitimate child, which becarm? I , urtfienFolue to the parish. The defendants were acquitted. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-ROUSE. Several applications having been made to the LOAD MAYOR relative to the delay in raising the Apollo steam, vessel, which was sunk by:the collision with the Monarch, his Lordship sent to the, office of the Commercial Steam Company, to be informed of the proceedings of the engineer employed to remove the wreck. Captain Bush waited upon the Lord Mayor, and was surprised at the observations made to his Lordship a day or t.vo ago about the attempt he was making to raise the a. Apollo. It appeared from these observations that the case' was eonsiaered to be a desperate one, and that the old way of using chain lighters must be resortedlo-nt last. 'A geat many other statements were also made,-tia_which it, might be necessary to give a contradiction, but he would generally state that he had no doubt of the success of his plan for bringing . up the wreck within the week. -- The Loan Mavoa=-They say that you hare not even got a chain under the vessel, and that she is just as she was when she sunk. Captain Bush—We have placed a one inch and a half cable chain under the forebottem in one part forward of the paddle, on the larboard side, and the other end of the chain is after-vessel on the starboard-side. We arc now going to place another chain, 'with four more cones, which - will have a buoyancy of nearly 400 tons, and in the next attempt I expect to raise her. We have had a great deal of diffi culty to contend against; and not the least is that of grop ing about in the dark mud about the Wreck, which lies much lower than has represented. I have gone down frequently to try to get the bodies of the two children who were drowned, but the water was so muddy that it was impossible to see anything, and I groped about for a long time, but found nothing but three hats. The case was very different when I went down into the Nimble &Ater, which was wrecked on the Colton Sands, off Lowestoft., I could see plainly at the bottom, and perform all the operations • with great ease. The LORD MAYOR—Did you succeed in raising that vessel ? Captain got.her up in three dais, and when I was going about it the seamen said they would will ingly cat as much as I should raise. I then went to Har wich:to raise the :Blucher, of 220 tons, and with 2,000 quarters of barley on board, • and'that Work I accomplished in five days. • The LORD MAYOR—YeiL shall have all the aid I can give, .and lam happy to see that you are confident of re- # moving the vessel, whiCh must, ifleft where it is, become a great impediment to the navigation. ILLUMINATIONS IN THE , CITY.—A letter was handed to the LORD MAYOR by Mt. Gethge Slaintridge. • lewas in tended for the Court or conntiOn Council, but there being no hatention to call anpVier, Court (luring the present - ma.yeralty, his Lordshipluiving completely cleared the list, it was thought necessary to accomplish-the object to present it to the Lord Mayo'r in the justice-room. Tlie LORD MAYlia said that the Lord Mayor Elect ,had ordered a placard to be exhibited, statiug that he iatended, to illuminate the portico of the Mansion House, and re= commending to the inhabitants in the line of procession to illuminate also. Now, it would be:improper, and, indeed, absurd, in the present Chief Magistrate to interfere be yond the mere expression of an opinion on the subject, particularly as extensive preparations had been made for the occasion. Mr. Shoobridge hoped at any rate that the idea of a ge neral illumination would be given up. The Loan MAYOR—I can only repeat that it would be c great deal better in my opinion, to assist those alini- houses h which were built in consequence of the suggestion in 1832 to do away with the iilumination prepared at that period than to illuminate at the present time.. Mr. Shoobridge left the office, thanking the Lord Mayor for the observations his Lordship had made against the il lumination, and stating- that, supported as he was in his efforts by so great a number of the first people of the city of London, he should not hesitate to try every possible means to convert the expensive show into a great charity. HATTON GARDEN. Yesterday John Gallott, a smart-looking man, about 28 years of age, and Mary Tumour, a middle-aged woman, rather well-looking, were placed at the bar, charged by James 'Tumour, a carpenter, residing at No. 9, Providence place, Clerkenwell, and police-constable 63 G, with having committed assaults upon them. _ _ Gallott was fined in the penalty of 205., or in default of payment to be committed to the House of Correction for one month. _ _ _ Airs. Tumour was now questioned, when she confessed having been married to the old man only three. weeks, but he had ever since ill-used her in a terrible manner, and she cared nothing about him. Waddington the gaoler said he knew him to be an old blackguard, who was always drunk. Mr. BENNETT reprimanded her, and discharged her, When she left the Office arm-in-arm with Gallott, abusing her " old man," and threatening to sue him for a separato maintenance. MARLDO.ROUGH- STREET. Two young men, named mawnzack and Soionzons, were brought heroic Mr. CHAMBERS on suspicion of felony. They were both sent to prison for three months. Q UEEN-SQUARE. Jame.: Brown, a labourer in the employ of Mr. Hamil ton, a carman, residing in College Place, Chelsea, ap peared yesterday to a summons issued at the instance of the CommissiOners of the Grosvenor district, charged with having passed the bar in Eggleston-street, in his master's cart, contrary to the provisions of the Act of Parliament. After a caution as to his again transgressing . , the defen dant, it being his first offence, was fined in the mitigated penalty of os. HER MAJESTY'S CORVETTE • MODESTE.—The ccremo'ty of launching the first ship of war in her present Majesty's reign having been appointed to take place .yes terday, the neighbourhood of the Woolwich-dockb, and the roads leading thereto, presented a scene of unusual gaiety - . Soon after noon the vehicles from London and the inhabit ants of the neighbouring villages, begin to pour into the usually quiet town of Woolwich, and somewhat later in tlie day the steamers brought their living cargoes and moored off the docks. Oa each side the slip from which the Ilfo desk was to glide into her native element, there was erected a substantial raised platform extending to the r iver. This was occupied by a large .number of Eashionables, and the gay dresses of the ladies and the scarcely less splendid uniforms of the officers of the artillery and other corps, gave to the whole scene a high degree of ani mation. The other parts of the docks, from which a view of the interesting sight could be obtained, were occupied by those who were less fortunate in the selection of places. The river was studded with boats near the mouth of the slip, and farther in the river the steam boats were placed, formhtg as it were a bay to receive the Modeste." The slip in which the beautiful corvette was built is the same from which the Thunderer of' 120 guns was launched, in the presence of his late Majesty and Queen Adelaide. Soon after two (Mock Lord Minto, Admiral Elliot, Mr. Charles Wood, and (Aker official personages ar rived at the docks, and at precisely tvvel4 minutes after all was in readiness, the last block was knocked away, and the noble vessel glided into the stream amid the hearty cheers of all present, the band on the platform ut the .same. time playing the national anthem. The ceremony was perforthed by Lady Louis, a niece of Admiral Elliot. When just off the slip tho stern warp either gave way or was broken, and fears were entertained that'the Modestc would run foul of the hulk off the docks, but these were groundless, and he was hauled up preparatory to her going into dock to be coppered. The subscription for the purpose of raising a national memorial, of the Duke of Wellington's military achievements proceeds with great spirit. The Duke Of Northumberland, we understand, hns within these few days subscribed 3001..t0 the fund, in addition to the liberal sub scription which his Grace has already given to the City equestrian statue. Among the subscribers to the national memorial are the names of several ladies, an example which we hope soon to sec followed by all our fair eon ntr) women, of every rank and degree, throughout the empire. Mr. O'Connell has lately purchased from a man named M.Sweeney the lands of Dromquenny, Lacca, and Letter, hi Kerry , producing a rental of 400/. a-year. Th.: purchase money is 6,000/.