The Sun. — London, England, 1837-09-09 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. We this day insert at full length the address of Mr. O'Connell, of which we yesterday could publish only an outline. The foul attempts incessantly made by the Tories to hold up the Irish portion of the Legis lature, a, distinguished from the English portion, by a brand of inferiority, naturally leads Mr. O'Connell to repel the indignity Dressed to his country. We are quite satisfied with the spirit and youthful energy of the Irish in our own day, without wishing to concern ourselves with the doings of that nation during the dark ages, " whea Ireland shone a glorious light of literature and religion—educated the youths of Britain and of the Continent ;" and, under other circum stances, we might object to this part of Mr. O'Con nell's address ; but under the provocation of the at tempt tidally to lower a people, inferior to none in the qualities of body or mind, much allowance is to be made for wounded feelings. Burke, when dwelling on his services as a justification of his pension, pro• tested against its being thought that he was dissatisfied with what he had received. " One language, he ex claimed, to a gracious Sovereign, another to an insulting foe." What the Tories mean by their insults to Ire land we really cannot understand. Do they wish to dissever the ties which connect together the two islands ? Do they wish to destroy the possibility of the return of their party to power, by creating an in delible impression on the Irish mind that they loathe and detest the very time of Irishmen, so that the very idea of a Tory Government would be considered by that susceptible people as a reign of terror? Whe ther under any circumstances it might be possible for Tories to retain office, with the detestation of them which their conduct must have called forth in Ireland, is a question we are not bound to answer ; but this we will sac, that, with the feeling against them in Ireland, a Tory Administration would be productive of unspeakable calamity in that country. Mr. O'Connell observes : I wish to show forth, in the presence of the inhabitants of Eur'ane, who have their eyes fixed and their hopes de pendent on the state of British politics, the atrocious and unspeakable iniquity of that faction in England, which, led on, alas! by their clergy, clamorously refuse to recognise our services and virtues, or to admit our title to an equa lity of civil rights and privileges. The struggle of the vile Tory-Conservative faction in England to continue the reign of partiality and inequality of rights in Ireland—to re-establish a corrupt and unjust administration of the laws—to devote once more the Irish people - to the emaciating cruelty of a malignant and bigot ted party, already loaded with crime, and stained with blood—the struggle which the Tory-Conservative faction in England, with ten thousand clergymen swelling their train, and instigating their worst passions, are making to trample Ireland once again in the dust, and to restore every iniquity, however sanguinary, every injustice, how ever revolting—this struggle is to the last degree disgust ing to every man possessing one single particle of integrity or common honesty. The English parsons, and lordlinge, and landed proprio tors are in immense multitudes banded together, in order to perpetuate and to aggravate all the sufferings and oppres sions of the Irish people. The spirit of national hostility and Contempt mixes congenially with the paltry malignity of religious bigotry, and all these foul passions combined together have acquired in England a strength and a vio lence which can be resisted and subdued only by a combi nation of all the friends of civil and religious liberty in both countries, and especially by conducting that combination with the utmost discretion, prudence and wisdom. This enumeration of the hostile forces naturally leads Mr. O'Connell to specify the forces of the com bination favourable to Ireland. At the head of the combination he very properly places the Queen, and he does justice to the parental virtues of which her Majesty has had the benefit. He pays also what we believe to be a well-deserved tribute to the good sense of the Queen's uncle, the King of Belgium, " the most popular Monarch on the Continent." - Hs next ranks her Majesty's Ministers in the same category. " We never before, "he observes, " saw a Ministry who were not disposed rather to join our enemies than to assist us:" Next to the Queen and the Ministry, are to be placed the Irish nation. "At present the Irish Protestants, in great and increasing numbers, have joined in the patriotic cry of justice to Ireland. We have at present twenty, probably one hundred Protestants, in the ranks of time friends of Ireland for one who joined us before emancipation." He then turns to Scotland, the honest and true Reformers of which country are with them to a man. " There are (he secs) amongst that shrewd amid intelligent people none of those piebald politicians whom I have so well denominated Tory- Radical." In England also they have many and many friends amongst intel ligent, and just Englishmen, especially in the great towns and cities. The enmity of the agricultural electors he attributes to the influence of the clergy. Mr. O'Connell then enters on the obstacles which " impede the honest views and just intentions of the Court and Ministry towards Ireland." One of these obstacles is the large Tory minority in the House of Commons. And this leads him to the consideration of the danger which peculiarly threatens the Irish members from election committees. "If (he ob serves) the Tories of the present Parliament be of the same stamp with those of the last, it would be quite vain for any Irish Reeformcr to exoece justice from a Tory committee. I may be toll that the committees are sworn, and that they will respect the sanctity of an oath ; to which my reply is, that it will be well if Tory committees in future respect their oaths ; but I have known many instances in which former Tory committees totally disregarded that solemn obligation, and worked the greatest ini quity, without the slightest qualm of conscience. Heaven protect us from Tory committees I! I" We are not sorry that the infatuation of the Tories, in subscribing to a fund for the fomenting petitions against Irish returns, has fixed the public attention betimes on the flagrant injustice about to he attempted against the representatives of the Sister Island. This must be met in a proper way. The Reformers would be ninnies, indeed, to allow the Tories full swing in their conspiracy against the rights of the electors of Ireland. Mr. O'Connell, who is a practical man, comes then to the consideration of what is to be done by the people of Ireland and their representatives. 11e advise 3 them to rally round the Ministry and the Queen. Though Ministers will not be able to achieve all they desire for Ireland, they cannot be prevented from doing much practical good to it. They will give impartial judges and assistant-bar risters, make the police force really protective, check and control some of the tyranny of the magis tracy, and increase the number and enlarge the juris diction of dispassionate and intelligent stipendiary ma gistrates. As an inducement to them to support Ministers, lie draws a picture of what they would have to expect should the Orange Tory faction be once again in power. He then explains what justice to Ireland principally demands. As to time ballot he says it appears scarcely credible to him that any honest and conscientious man can be opposed to it. In adverting to the pouse of Lords he sacs he heartily wishes that the solution of the question, what is to be done with the House of Lords ? 'nay be peaceable and blood- less : The Lards (he observes) are not despots without rational motives ; they desire to continue to quarter their younger sons and connections or. the public, and to share as largely as possible in the public purse. Would it not, then, be quite simple to exercise the prerogative in a straightforward way, by stopping all these resources in the case of every Lord who sets the Queen's Government and the people's demands at defiance ? I believe it would not be diffi cult to todka a strong impression on the factious majo rit? in the Lords by a decided course of this descrip tion, 'orbikt the. vacancies thus created would afford s trength aid support to the friends of popular rights. It is true that the - Whig policy has hitherto been directly the reverse, and they have suffered from it as they ought to suffer ; but the Court was then adverse, and the alteration in the times demands an alteration in political conduct. 'the time is come when the Whiel should act sternly to wards their enemies, and firmly by their friends.. We have no hesitation in saying that the publica tion of this AddrePs at this time will be productive of the best results. Its tendency is excellent. A bore all things, Mr. O'Connell condemns the miserable policy of reviling the Whigs, because they did not go far enough i n the last Parliament. Shall we get more from the Tories ? Are the Tories disposed to make any concessions to reform ?—Morning Chronicle. Mr. Daniel O'Connell, or, if the Radical Wexford Independent be right, Lord Erin that is to be, has 1,.i s h ed ano:her long rigmarole letter to the people of Ireland, which will be found elsewhere. We have nei:her time, room, nor inclination to expose the flim siness of this fine specimen of blarney to-day ; and for the present we content ourselves with a single quo tation, which is certainly the most important part of Lord Erin's letter. He says to his beloved White bays— Remember I am a Repealer—remember I tell you it is my ela.f that justice will never be done to you until you have once again a Parliament in College Green ; and every fact that arises proves more and more strongly the utter hope lessness of relief from the British Parliament. The strength of the Tory faction in England is bigotted hatred of Ire.- land and the hish. The stock in trade of Toryism in Eng land is the pride of domination over Ireland. The result of the recent elecCans in the English counties, and the garbage of the Press on which the English Tories so fondly gloat—all, all prove that with the good will of Eng land justice wll never be attained for Ireland. We beg the attention of the Ministers and of their scribes to this passage. They may tell us that it is qualified, that Lord Erin is making an " experiment." No doubt he says so. But, then, he has said twenty times that he knows the experiment will not succeed, which is equivalent to a notice to the Whiteboys not to allow it to succeed. See how our columns are loaded with accounts of burnings and murders while Daniel holds this language. There is clearly an un derstanding between the master and these 'miscreants. Yet why, it may be asked, does O'Connell, Lord Erin, recommend that the " experiment" should be conti nued ? For this simple reason—he is humbugging the " finest pisantry" to as great an extent as he is humbugging the Whigs. While the experiment lasts, he has all the patronage of Ireland, and as much of the English patronage as he pleases. It is true he can't give himself a place (and what place is worth the " riot ?")—it is true he can't place or pension the Maurices, and the Morgans, and the Johns (for that would damage the " rint") ; but money's worth is money, and no man can make good that position by evi dence " in hard cash" more substantially than O'Con nell can. While the " experiment" lasts, therefore, Daniel's nest is feathered, and he makes it an " experi ment," in order that if the Whigs should tire of stoppinL , his mouth with substantials, or a Conservative Ministry come in, he may raise once again the cry of the repeal of the Union. He has sold the Irish people, but only condi t:onally. Hitherto he has lived by them. He is too wise to kill the goose that lays the golden eggs ; and therefore his reservation as to repeal, which is not killing but cooping the goose. See, then, the state of dishonour and disgrace to which the so-called Govern ment of this country has reduced us ! Even the bland Lord Althorp said, that rather than consent to the repeal of the Union, he would brave the horrors of a civil war. Yet, civil war, or successful rebellion without a blow, is that to which O'Connell ultimately looks. And it is in favour of the nominees of this selfish traitor that Lord John Rmsell has written a letter in the Queen's name I Is there a man with one drop of British blood in his veins, who will hesitate to rise for the protection of the monarchy, the maintenance of the integrity of the empire, and the dismissal of the Whig- Radical Cabinet, which O'Connell the Repealer and O'Connell the Repealer alone, keeps in office ? Times. In a second edition of yesterday's Advertiser, we published a letter from Mr. O'Connell to the people of Ireland, which, from its deep interest and import ance, we re-publish in our columns of this day, ear nestly directing to it the attention of such of our readers as have not already seen it, and requesting those who have to give it a second perusal Though addressed especially to the people of Ireland, the letter teems with matter of most vital import to the vemle British empire. Nor can the advice which it so eloquently and impressively inculcates, be too strongly enforced on the minds of all who are really desirous of promoting legislative amelioration, of consolidating our institutions on the basis of truth and justice, and amalgamating the several divisions of the kingdom into a more close and enduring union, founded on the equal distribution of political rights, reciprocity of interests, and the impartial administration of the laws. Before proceeding to comment on the several topics of the letter, we are most anxious that our readers should make themselves familia': with its contents. The letter is long, but every line of it is important, and deserves the most earnest attention. It passes in clear review the forces which each of the contending parties can tiling to bear upon the legislation of the State, exposes the outrages and insults so profusely practised towards Ireland, powerfully urges the necessity of Reformers merging all d:fferenees on minor topics, and uniting heart and hand in support of the Queen and her Mi nisters, and finally offers most excellent suggestions as to the mode in which in England, Scotland, and Ire land public opinion may be brought most effectually to act on the proceedings of Parliament. The docu ment is one to which we shall frequently have occasion to recur, and as for the present we ate unwilling to dis tract public attention from it by any remarks of our our own, we shall content ourselves with reiterating in this place the following observations, which in pro portion to their truth, which is indisputable, abound with great and joyous promise to the hopes of the United Kingdom. In reference to the great combina tion now existing for the consummation of the gene ral liberties, Mr. O'Connell observes : • At the head of that combination duty as well as respect ful inclination bids me place the Queen. In the first place, she belongs, in the maternal line, to a family remarkable for good sense. The conduct of her illustrious mother, during the trying period which has elapsed since the Princess Victoria became presumptive heir to the Crown, proves her powerful intellect. The Duchess of Kent will never get sufficient credit for the tact and sound discretion with which, whilst she never shrunk from observing-, unobtrusively, the line of politics adopted in his lifetime by her lamented husband the Duke of Kent, she still preserved herself and her daughter perfectly free from the workings of any party whatsoever, and from the almost inevitable tendency of Courts to countenance anti popular and despotic principles. Her brother, also, the uncle of the Queen, displayed similar good sense, as well during the lifetime of the Princess Charlotte as since he became King of Belgium. He is, I believe, the most popu lar monarch on the Continent of' Europe ; and his true wisdom in refusing to allow a most slanderous press to be prosecuted by law, and determining that it should be met only by argument, places him high indeed in the scale of the few truly wise who have governed the earth. Thus, therefore, we have a right to expect that the Queen, be longing to such a family, will have the natural intellect to understand that she can have no interest in the oppression of Ireland, hut that, ou the contrary, good sense will show her that the highest interests of the prosperity and glory of her reign require that there should not be a different and a worse system of laws in Ireland than in other portions of the British dominions. In the second place, the education the Queen has received requires us to believe that she must desire that Ireland should have equal justice with England and Scotland. She cannot have any prejudices against her Irish subjects. It is indeed time that such prejudices were abandoned every where—'they certainly have at present no existence upon the throne of these realms. In the third place, all the acts of the Queen since she at a fortunate moment ascended the throne, bespeak, trumpet tosgued, her conviction that justice—equal justice—should be done to Ireland. The letter of Lord John Russell to Lord Mulgrave, the very terms of which, if she did not dic tate, she certainly approved, places beyond demonstration her wise and benevolent intentions towards Ireland. When I come to suggest the course I should advise, I beg of the Irish people to recollect those two facts : First—That never yet uatil the present day was there one English Sovereign who did not hat e or d esp i se , or e n• tertain both sentiments conjointly, towards the Irish peo ple. It should not be disguised, and it would be vain to deny it. Secondly—That we have at length ! Messed he God, a Sovereign on the - throne free from passions and prejudic,s affainst u 3, and determined to treat us prec;sely as her Eng- L i an d Seotch subjects are treated. It is all we ask or desire.—Moe:iliv Advertiser. Among the " signs of the times" which are calcu latedindignattou, as well as the to Louse the lively serious alarm, of every sound Protestan!, subject of our Gracious Sovereign, WC mu st not omit to m ention the new view of the Irish tithe question, which has been received with rapturous applause by all the pa : rasites of Ministerial proceedings. The Ministry, it is said, m a y re f ra i n from embarrassing itself with that que-tion in Parliament, because if it be left un settled for a few years longer, there may be 110 t e stant Church worth making any differences about• This sentiment, or argument, or advice, or whatever it should be called, le I; lied by the Ministerialists as a thing worthy not onl) it of consiaeratior) but, of applause I And what does amount to ? What is this matter which the friemb Qf the Ministers of a Protestant Go- THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1837• vernment arc not asharre'i to publish and to praise ? It plainly amounts to this, that the ultimate object being the destruction of the Protestant Church, and there being very great difficulty and "embarrassment" attend ant upon the performance of that exploit by Act of Parliament, it is found that by leaving the tithe question unsettled, the same result may in a few years be am rived at without an Act of Parliament. The prospect of there being " no Protestant church to make any differences about," is that which is hailed with such glee by the parasites of the present Ministry ; and since it is but a question of a few years' delay, whether it shall be done by an Act of Parliament confiscating the Church pro perty to Mr. O'Connell's friends, or by the le wless operation of violence in Ireland, these Ministerialiste are quite delighted that the latter mode, which is so much more practicable than the other, is likely to have the effect. We eel( of British Protestats if such be the principles and such the spirit which they arc con tent to see abiding in those who conduct the Govern ment of this empire ? Are they disposed to sec the Irish branch of the Protestant Establishment trampled gradually down by violence, and that under the sanc tion of the servants of the Crown, because these faith less servants are unable to accomplish the wished-for destruction by an alteration of the law of time land ? We contend that, so far as the views of the Govern- . went may be gathered from those of their habitual supporters, whom they encourage by all means in their power, this ultimate purpose of the destruction of the Protestant Establishment in Ireland is now un deniable. We find a Ministerialist discussing the dif ficulties which his patrons might be supposed to have to encounter in the Houses of Parliament ; we find him pointing out as one of those leading diffi culties, the passing of the Irish Tithe Bill with the appropriation clause ; and we find him justifying the practical prudence of abandoning that difficulty, by stating that if the question be left unsettled there may. be no Protestant Church worth making any differences about. This must mean, if it mean anything, that to have " no Protestant Church worth making any differ ences about," is the real object of the Whig-Radical Irish Tithe Bill; and that since that object can be attained otherwise than by a Bill in Parliament, there is no harm in avoiding the " embarrassment" which would certainly attend upon the discussion of such a Bill. It is not in one solitary quarter that we find this notable suggestion received with applause ; and recommended to general favour. There is not a single Ministerialist journal that has not Mell• tioned it with more or less of exultation. What then are we to think of the sincerity of those servants of the Crown who pretend that all the innovations upon the establishment which they recommend are only for its good ? What are we to think of Mr. Spring Rice and Lord Morpeth, who hold up their hands with great solemnity, and protest that it is in consequence of their great attachment to the Protestant religion, as established by law in Ireland, that they support the Irish Tithe Bill, and sanction the appropriation clause ? Hitherto it has been a political secret, hare to understand, that a measure admitted by the Prime Mi nister to be a heavy blow and a great discouragement to Protestantism, should, nevertheless, be supported by his colleagues, as the only means of upholding and strengthening the Protestant Establishment. But to this difficulty another and a greater has now been added. It now appears that these friends of the Pro testant Establishment have been supporting a Bill, the object of which will be equally well effected by the lapse of time ; because the lapse of a few years will probably leave " no Protestant Church worth making any differences about I" In one point of view, and in one only, some good may be derived from this new Ministerial discovery. It serves more completely to tear the mask from off their faces, and to show to all but the wilfully blind, that whoever wishes to be the public friend of Protestantism must recognize an enemy in the present Administration. The enemy is, indeed, treacherous, and now and then speaks with the voice of a friend ; but his acts are those of enmity, and to be longer deceived by him is equally weak and crimintil. —ellorninz Herald. NI:. - Daniel O'Connell has addressed a long letter to the " People of Ireland ;" a somewhat Irish pro ceeding, by the way, when four-fifths of them cannot read it. But this is Mr. O'Connell's affair, not ours. As to the letter itself, there is no deviation from fact in saying that it is the worst Mr. O'Connell ever wrote. Rambling and inconclusive, it is utterly point less, save in two instances—fulsome flettery of the Queen, and injurious abuse of the Queen's English subjects. He goes farther, however, even than injury ; he adds insult to it. He tells the people that they are slavee," and he does not withhold from them the name of their masters : The Irish carried the Bill to emaneiplto the Protes tant Dissenters of England ; the Irish carried the Bill to emancipate the Catholics of both countries ; the Irish car ried the English Parliamentary R4orm 11,11 ; the Irish carried the Scotch Parliamentary Reform Bill ; the Irish carried the English Municipal Reform Bill ; the Irish car ried the Scotch Municipal Reform Bill ; and now the over whelming majority of Irish Reformers give to the Queen's Government the opportunity to carry through the House of Commons every measure tending to increase the liberties and franchises, and to lessen the burthens, of the Bcitish people. Into the truth or falsehood of these statements, as we are slaves, we presume we have no right to inquire; but perhaps it may be permitted to us to think what may be the future conduct of our tyrants. The infor mation is supplied to us by the chief of them To support time Government on all possible occasions, and by all possible means." This person, indeed, is con siderate enough to add that in so supporting the Go vernment he does not recommend to his followers "any dereliction of principle." He " deems it impossible that the Irish Members should ever violate principle;" but it is his pleasure sometimes to affect singularity. Whether this be his vein on the present occasion, o f course we are not allowed to believe or disbelieve. The security may be good or bad : it is all that the Dic tator vouchsafes to offer. But in the most absolute Governments there is an occasional gleam of bene ficence ; and we find this even under the reign of Mr. O'Connell. He will be good enough to take the English under his gracious protection, and give directions for the " carrying out " (we believe that is the most modern phrase) of certain measures that he conceived advantageous for our interests. Of these measures it is not necessary here to speak ; they comprise the now hacknied topics of Universal Suffi age, Ballot, and Reform of the House of Lords. With reference to the last, Mr. O'Connell treats it in the most delicate manner—he " hopes the solution of the question may be peaceable and bloodless." But he will take Englishmen under his protection ! We are not told if we are to have a voice in accepting or refusing this protection ; but before we make up our minds—supposing an option left to us—it may not be unuseful to recollect the sort of protection that he once extended to English women. What shall we say to his awkward attempts at flatter ing, female English Royalty when we look back to his disgusting aspersions on female English virtue ? Pro tection to the English, as might have been expected, is, of course, only a subordinate part of the grand scheme. They are to receive; as an undeserved favour, what the more fortunate Irish—" the great and g ood Irish nation"—are entitled to claim at the hands of their Liberator. We are favoured with a long catalogue of b!essings to be achieved for the " loyal Irish," but a provision for the poor, the aged, and the destitute finds no They are to have " learned and impar tialllac Judges." tre ges :l . e "is this a novelty? " The police le to be made protective." When has it been etherwise, e xcept under the supra-viceroyalty of Mr. O'Connell ? The magistrates are to be checked and controuled." What has Mr. Drummond been employed in, since he ceased to be an actuary, except in checking and en deavouring to control the magistracy ? " The num ber of stipendiary justices must be increased," in con currence, we suppose with the ecrnomical views of the new Member for Killeeony, " Party spirit is to be discountenanced," as far •es the Orangemen die concerned, for no other party is mentioned, The Orangemen have already dune this of their own free' w ill. But time lone list of boons held out to the Irish a re ceowirea with the prpmise to be inferred in the ae- sUrance-- ~ Remo:Aar, I am a itepealer , ,remember t tell you 4 is my belief that justice will never he done In yen until you have once again a Parliament in College Green:' ki uG h 4TO SQmy of the topics touched upon in this PRICES OF CANALS, DOCK STOCKS, 1 THE LATE M ASSURANCE COMPANIES,&c. &c. &c. LONDON, FRIDAY, SEPT. S. Number Dividend Price of per CANALS. per Shares. Annum. Paid. Share. 1.760 7 per cent. Ashton and °Wham.... Average 97/. 18s. sh. 135 1,182 41. Ashby.de-le-Zouch Average 113/. sh. 65 1,260 Basingstoke lOOl. sh. 54 1,005 51. Brecknock and Abergav entry 150 . sh. 100 8,000 1-16 sh. 9/. 6s. Birmingham, (.16th share R.I•. & 71!. 218 4,000 Ditto and Liverpool Juliet-11:5/ sh .100 pd 26 600 . Bridgewater and Taunton ....100/. sh. all pd 64 400 4/, Chelmer and 131ackwater . WV. O. 102 500 481. Coventry '3Ol. sh. 700 4,545 Croydon -.. Average 31/.25 10d. eh. 3 2,0601 41. Os. Dudley lOO/. sh. 83 600 71. Derby 'OOl. sh. 133 20,000 3,5751 3/. Ellesmere and Chester Average 1331. ski. 794 1 40/. Erewash 1001st). 700 1,297 . 28/. Forth rind Clyde Average 4001.16, Or. 6143 11,900 111. Grand Junc`icr lOOl. sh. 200 2,6491 1!. Grand Union 1001. sh. 241 1.500 Grand Surrey 11,000/. 4/. per rent. Diro (ol tional) Loan lOU 70 3,096 Grand Western lOlll. eh. all pd 600 13/. 12s. Rd. Glarnnrganshire, Average cost 1721. 135. Id. 230 749 10r. Grantham 1501. eh. 202 6,21 `„ZI. Or. Huddersfield Average 571. 6s. 6d. sh. 37 lit) Kensington 100 sh. all pd. 10 25,329 11. ss. Kennet 2nd Avon, Average 39/. 188. 10d. sh. 241 2,8971 241. Leeds and Liverpool 100/. sh. MO 5451 131. Leicester l4O/. sh. 225 1,897 4/. 10s. Leicester ant 4 Northampton... Aver 83/.los. 85 2,400 10/. Monmouthsldre 100/.sh. 200 150 10/. Melton Mowbray 100/. sh. 200 500 25/. Mersey and Irwell IOW. sh. 570 3,000 1/. 10s. Macclesfield 1)101. sh all pd. 54 247 171. Neat h 100/.sh. 325 1,786 30/. Oxford lOO/. sh. 528 2,400 5/. Peak Forest .. Avcrage about 78/. sh. 104 1,418 121. Regent's (en London) Aver. 33!. 16s. ed. Mi. :El 5,689 6/. per cent. r.ochdale Average 8.5/. sh. 1 2 500 8/. Shropshire 125/. sh. 138 SOO 9/. (Os. Somerset Coal l5Ol. sh. 148 3,q00/. 41 per cent Ditto Lock Fund Stock l2l. 10s. sh. 111 700 40/. Stafford and Worcester l4O/. sir. 710 500 91. Shrewsbury 1251. sh. 243 300 9!. If,tourbridge 3,647 2/.ls. Stratford-on- A vori ...Average 791. 9s. bd. sh. 50 533 IV. Swansea 100/. sh. !Z2f) 3,762 I/. 15s. Severn and Wye and Railway ...Av 35/. sh. 2: i 2,60015 t, 321. 10s. Trent and Mersey, 1 share 100/. sh. 560 8,149 Thames .-rul Medway...Aver. 191.55. dd. sh. 2 1,00050.1 181- Warwick a.rd Birmingham lOOl. sh .253 ,0110 sh. 9rto 114. Warwick and Napton lOOl. eh. 180 6,000 4/.os. Worcester and Birmingham...Av.7B/.Bs. sh. t-fti 5,000 255. Wilts an A Berk' .. Average 671. 10s. Bd. sh. 22 800 31. Wyrley and Essington 1251. sh 75 126 ...... Wisbcacli lO5l. sh. 45 905 I!. Wey and Arun 110!. sh. 2,600 k / 3 - . i 100!. sh. 55 1,06515 h j p. c. uommercut 191,66711. 6 per ct. East India Stock 1101 • 3,238,3101/. 565. p.ct. London Stock 53 Ditto Bonds 1,380,0001. 41!. p. et. West India Stock 94 2;209 2/. IN. Bristol 53,3241. 5/. per cent. Ditto Notes, various amounts ll3 1.352,75211 percent. St. Kathatine Stock 921 500,0141 4i. per cent. Ditto Bonds 200,000 4 per cent. Ditto Bonds for 10-years 99 Shoreham liarbour 2.500 .... .... Deptford Pier .01. sh. 3/. liIRIDGE3. 1,600 l's. Harninersinli 5Ol. sh. 221 7,231 ...-.... Southwark, Old Av. 63/.25. Id. sh. '2 1,700 IL 15s. Ditto, Now, *l'7l per cent. 5O/. sh. 141 5,000 Waterloo lOO/ sh. 4 5,000 IW. ad, Ditto, Old Annuities of 52.... 6O/. pd ISI 5,000 I4s. 4d, Ditto, New Ditto of 71 401. pd 151 60,0001. 51. per cent. Ditto Bonds llB 5,945 lts Vauxhall Avsrage 701. 10s. 3d. sh. 17 AsKuRANcr . COMPANIES. 2,000 3110' Albion 500/. sh. 401. pd 51 50,000 {l n e :i cie:l Alliance,British& Foreign 1001. oh. 1011. pi 121 '' 50,000 6 per cent. Ditto, Marius . lOOl. sh. 5/. p 4 /.1 24,000 11 per Ms. Atlas 1,200 Ish. 5/. Birmingham 1 ire '2so/. oh. 55/. pd 105 20,000 41 per cent. British Fire '23o/. sh. 501. p 4 41 12,000 V. per cent. British Commercial 501. sh. 5/. pet 61 5,000 51. percent. Clerical, sledi :al, &c. Life, ICOLsh. 12/10s pd 4 4,000 21 lila County 1001. sit. lOL pd 42 21,0011 ss. Eagle On . i 5 per cent./ Economic Lite lOOO/. sh. 2501. pi 375 ''''' /aria 301 W, 2,271 225. percent. European Li. • 2O/. sh. all pd 22 50,000 2s. Ditto, New .. . 2O/. sh. 21. pd 11 1,000,000/. 71. per ct. Globe •......• Stock 144 20,000 51. Guardian lOO/. sh. 2711 pd 33 10,000 6s. (14. Hope 50/. oh. 31. pd 51 2,400 51. 7s. ed. Imperial Fire 5001. sh. 50!. pd 121 7,500 9s. Imperial Lyle 100/. sh. 101. pd HI 13,4511 4/. percent. Indemnity Alatine 100/. sh. 81. pi ini 2,020 31 14s Kent Fire..-• 50/. sh. all pd 11. 3!. Ditto Life 79 10, 0 00 Ifis. Law Life 100!. sh. 10/. pd 26 5,000 10s. London, Fire 25/. sit. 121. 10a pi 151 3,900 10s. London, Shy 251. sh. 1 . 2/. 10s. pd 151 30,000 5/. per cent. Palladium IA fo 501. oh. 21. pa 218 8 o 4 50,041 rrotector Fun 2O/. sh. 2!. pd '1591 OA 2,500 11. Provident Lite ..... lOO4 sh. 10 11. p 4 - 20 100,000 59. Rock Life .01. sh. 1/. pi 6 1 689,220/ 51. per cent. Royal Exch..tige Stcs.k... 225 6,000 5 per cent. University Lite lOO/. sh. 5/. pd 51 50,000 4 per cent. United King morn Life 2/. pd JOINT STUCK BANKS 25,0041 0 per cent. A gric. and Cum in. of Ireland 25/. sh. 10/. pi 14 5,000 Australa•ia 4Ol. sh. 401. pd 59 10,000 10 per cent. Bank of Bit mingliam 5ll. sh. 101. pd 13 10,000 10 per cent. Bit minghom Bank . 501. sh. Si. pd 14 s),000 5 per cent. London and Westminster...loo/ sh. 20/. lid 21 3,000 4 per cent. Lancaster 100!. sh. 20/. pd tiO '25000 ' Liverpool 1001 sh. 101 . 141 171 50 , 000 '7l per eent. Manchester and Liverpool/ 100/. oh. 151 pd 211 Discount 2 5,1100 7 per cent. Manchester 1001. sh. 25/ pd 2'7 2 1 ,000 21, CI National Bank of Ireland ...50/. sh 171/. pd 121 10,000 5 per cent. National Provincial Eng. ...1001. sh. 851. pa 33 10,000 -. 6,004 10 per cent. Hampshire 50/. sh. 5/. pi 9 49 AS LIGHT AN I) COKE COMPANIES. 2,500 11 Ss 6.1 Bath 5,000 British 4Ol. sh. 16/. pd 21 s,"" r5/.percent.l Ditto Prov i nc i a l '„. land Bs. ss. 201. sh. 19 p 4 221 9-21 5/ 103 131rroingliain 4,251 21 Os Bristol 1,504 3' lOs Brighton 2Ol. sh. 11 750 31 100 Ditto, New 2Ol. eh. 181. pi 1., 2,471 44 per cent. Brighton General 201. oh. all pd 17 4,000 4/. Continental Consolidated lOO/. 6241. p 4 85 1,005 101. City nt London lOO/. sh. all pd 183 1, 0 00 61. Ditto, New 4,000 44 10s. Equitable .0,000 21 per cent. Imperial , . 800 5, per cent. Isle of Tnaiiet ..,151. oh. 201. pd 20 2,350 51. per cont. i ndependent - 30/. sh. all pd 49 9,15,0 3/. per cent. Plurnix .•.. 5O/. sh. 39/. pd 22 1,000 41. per cent. Itotcliff lOO/. sh. 80/. pd 55 4,(510 South Metropoli • tan 8,200 5/. per cent. United Getio'ol ... 50/. sh. 46/. pd 25 240 5/. per cent. Warwick 400 101. per cent Wakefield '2sl. sh. 421 12,15`0 sr. Westminster Chartered 6,000 120. Ditto New 5)l. sh. Hi/. pd 9 KO Yarmouth 201. sh. 18!. pd 9 WATER WO lIKS. ..._ . . _. . -.. ......... .. _____. 4,800 9s, Birmingham 251. sh. 25/ pd 244 1,434 V/. East London lOO/. sh. 140 5,500 2/ 10s Cor.iint Junction Xverage 411 13s. 4d. sh. 52 2,000 21. Kent IOW. sh. 43 372 10!. Liverpool ttootle 17.101. sh. 3: - .6 1,500 21 lOs New Rivet London Bridge Water Annuities 58 6,480 If 15s Mr.ochestm - and Salford lOO/. sh. 53 1,000 4 per cent. S.stith London 100/. oh. 83 8,11:14 34/. West Middlesex ....Average 031. 12s. 41tI. sh. $Ol 1,360 1114 s York Building Co. Lessee Prop..„ 1001. sh. 35 IRON RAILWAYS. 0,000 ...... ... Birmingham and Derby 9,5(40 Birmingham and Gloucester lb/ pd 14 7,500 ......... Birmingham, Itristol, and Thames Junction 04 15," 4 4 . Bristol and Exeter 100/, sh. 10 pa 4)4 660 Calcutta •intl Sauttur 7,5 ,4 0 ... 3,000 Clarence lOOl. sh. 100/ pi 40 12,000 8,000 Dublin and Kilkenny 1001. sh. 24 pd C ti 81,000 Eastern Counties 9 5/ sh. 21 pd 0 Grand Junction 1001. sh. 85/. pd 165 ~, ...... Great North of England 7l. pd 54 25,030 Great Western WO/ sh. 45/. pd 54 2,000 Ila rtlepool lOO/. oh. 1001 pd ICO 8,000 Ilutl awl Selby 5Ol. sh. 5/. Pal 04 10,000 Leeds and Manchester 1001. sh. 51. pd 14 2,100 2/ per cent. Leeds and Selby 100 sh. 41 1,500 115 s. Leicester and Swannington --WI, sh. all pd 70 5,100 I 0 per cent. Liverpool and Manchester...loU.sh. 1001. pol 2112 10 per cent. Ditto Quarter Shares 25/. pd 61 10,000 London and Lirightoa lOrl. sh. 5/ pd 11 15, 0 00 Ditto ditto (Gilsbel -.20/ sh. 11. Rd O, 15,000 Ditto ditto (Iteinde).-50/. sh. Si. psi of 1,0 4 Ditto ditto (Cundy)...4oo/. sh. 3/. p.l Of 12,000 London and Blackwall 5O/. sh 3/ p 1 20,(100 , 3 per cent . London and Greenwich . 20/. sit. 201. pd 13 2-iOOO -... ..... London and Birmingham ...100/. sh. 94 3 1. , p0 140 20 , 00 7,000 London and Croydon Truhk 2e/. sh. 2.1. pd 14 12,0140 London Grand Junction 51. sh. 51. pd 2 10,000 M.. nchester and Bi.mingham...sl4/.sh. 5/. pd 41 North Midland 1001. sh. 151. pd 141 Northe , n and Eastern lOl/. sh. C/. pd Of 2,000 Preston and Wyre 501. sh. 84 psi 431,0°0 ...... .. South Eastern and Dover 71. pd 34 1,000 10/. per cent. Stockton and Darlington lOOl. sh. 240 41,000 Tiiames Haven 5ll/. sh. 21. 10s. pd (11 1,400 Westminstet and Greenwich 501. sh. 2/. pd 01 0,000 York and North Midland 5O . oh. 51. pd Of MINES. 8,0041 A lbion Copper . 5!. sh. 24/. psi 12 1,000 I/. ha. A lten 15/. sh. 121. lOs ',id P} 110,002 ... ..... Anglo Mexican, iss. 51. pm.... 1001. sh, all ial 21 Ditto Subscription 0 5/. pc 4 2,0(4 Pl. Bo%nos 1501. sit all lid Sd 10,000 11. 10s Brazilian Imp. iss. 5/. pm._ ..35/. sh. 201 pd 25 6,0 , 0 ... ...... Macaubas iz Cocaes Milted...2s/. sh 2311. pd 71 11,(;90 Ditto St. John 1811 Rey 9 01. sh. 0/. pd '..'l 10,000 ......... Bolivar Copper Company 20/. sh. 201. pd 5 10,030 Ditto Scrip... 'IV sh. St. pd 6 20,0(N) British Iron 5Ol. sh. 51 1 1 pd 3(11 6,000 British Copper 5l. sh. W. pd 1 C,t2 Branca. 14/. pd 61 Candonga ..... •••••••••••• ...... ••• ......... e• 7il. pa ri It cop.ap,, ‘. .. ~. .2i/ pi 101 Columbian, iss. 5/. pm...-. 55/. sh. 55/. pd 6; 3/. English l2/ )l.s. pd ':2 General Mittil:g A ssociation...2o/. sh. 15/. pd 9 Mexican Company 104. sh. 5311. p d 01 Polberou Consols lO/. sh 8/. pd 2 , Real del Monte, Unregistered ll Ditto Loan Notes 150!. pd 1121 United Alex icon, iss. 2 pm -.404 sh. all pd li Dit I, Scrip ll Ditto New Scrip 5l pd 2 West Cork 504 sh, 50/. pd 38 LITER A ItY I NSTITUTIONS. 1,000 ... ...... London, with Bronze Ticket 75gs. sh. 2'4 1,500 Lond m thiivoi pity Inel. sh. 211 p 4 21 110 King' College lOOl, pd 28 NIISCELLA NEDUS 10,000 15s. Australian Agricultural...JOU sh 21'll pd 31 11,1100 4/. per cent. lirit:sh American Land Company 2:q. pd tll 10,000 61 per cent. Canada c0 11 1. 1 . 0 Y 100/. sh. 241 pd 321 2005000 51 per cent. Upper Catii,ll,aerl cent 10. t i 15,000 IL 6s. (C;ieinYeHra"ll.) S d team Navigation ...151. 0 - 4 13/. pd 22} 101. per cert. Hudson's Bay Stock IL London Coin. Sale Rooms Av. 75/. sh. 19 Caoutchouc Company 0 51 a!, 91/. Pd 4 New Brunswick Land Compassy 43/. pd I I 2,751 id. per cant. Iterersionary Interest 50c...1 1 00 00 / , . s a t 100/. p . d pd I t 22 , 1 New 2,633 Si. per cent. Ditto .. -I,lXiO 'lbw-nes-I funnel 50/. sh. a ll pd 5 iO,OOO ti s . Van Die no.** Land 1011/, sit. 17/. pd liz 10,000 ~500 2,150 1!0,000 6,155 :1,000 11,500 30,001 2,000 8,000 LIST OF SC,O7'7ISII 24, 1 COM 637PANIES' PRICES. S BANKS. 1 . Log,o2 y et i 5 6 / 1 . p p . c o o i r c c o o t i l l .t a i n ld d S 1001, sit, 3/. all all 1 pd 1051. o " • ct. British Linen Company 1001. sh. 'al !:32/. 50 0 . 0 % 4 ' ;',", a ' • et ' Commercial 5OOl. sh. 1001 pd 1704 S, 5 0 0.00( 1 . c t 10041111, IW. pd 1514 htra l ,' " ane ' ; ct. e Glasgow Union 25(.1/, sh. 50/. pd 08.1. ct. Western 01 Sootland 'ah 3 0 4 Pd 37 1. 1 . 4,000,004 - • ull A NCE CO AI PANIES. 25' .000 AI 61 p. et. sctlti',..ll , )0/. sh. 14 pd 28i - . 5iy4 01 p. 4t. Itascults lOO4 sit . 10/. pd 131 45.. :oat 4p. et. ltburance Co. of Scotland ~..101. sh. all t;,; 1 . 811. 50,060 6p. et. North British "00/.04, 10i. fat 15/. 1,000 sp. et. Caledonian Fire sh. 101. pd 1810. moo p. ct. Edinburgh I en. int. 1 ,4 14110 s 100,040 p. ct. West of it SClsi , t , ANli!)Us. 4,910 and as U. C;1141..UV. 44. all pd !firth 41f - Ol 151 ~4 t , 54 - klOO b per (Amt. Edinb...44 4l4 4lSto,AWiti - e!': 254 sh- all „ 0, 1 .:1P41.17 ,0410111 IA per cent, Stiq'tts Iron I'mm:iv; y,„ A0t,511 44 A7 1u,c,,y0 3 per Cent. Edinbur3ii & i.el,OlOi4F,Sl„ il4 4h. la tr.' v.v.() 10 pzt cent. Edinburgh Coal al,c. ll5l. sh. all pd -1;45i; 10 pc; ecnt. • ' sh. all ixl 61/ ';`so :'O,l per eent. ',edit Coal ca s 20/. sh. all pd 44/. 1,206 Edinburgh and I)alkeitilltailway...s o /.sh. r: 3 4 000 5 per °aut. Eq u it a ble L oan Couteany".4sl.. St!, W !Li( ANIELL, R.A The lovers of art a ill doubtless read with interest the following brie sketch of his professional life ; a lifor dedi cated with the most unremitting perseverance to that pro fession of which he was so bright an ornament : Mr. Daniell's career began when he was quite a youth, for at the age of fourteen he ac com p an i e d his uncle, aho still living, to India, for th e ex p ress purpose o f a ssisting hint in depicting the scenery, costume, an d every tiling out' netted with that interesting coun t r y ; hi s ea rly drawing s and sketches are so admirabl e th at i t wou ld a l m ost seem as if drawing Lad been with hi m an i n t u i t i on . During the ten years of their absence from E ng l an d, t h e uncle and ne" phew travelled many thou san d m il es , commen cing thei r arduous journey at Cape Comorin, a nd c l os ing it at Seria' agur, in the Himalaya mount a i ns , traversing in their pro gress many hundred miles of cou n t r y b e f ore nal odden by Europeans ; and bringing home an immense mass of infer. , mation of every kind. Initnediatel; on th r e.urn the large work entitled " Oriental Scenery," in six folio volumes, Wa s commenced and continued with the most persevering aid"; until its completion in 1808. Amongst the works engraved and published by Mr. Daniell from 1801 to 1814, we re • A Picturettque Voyage to India," a work entitled z‘mgraphy," in conjunction with Mr. William Wood, F.S.A., F. L.S., 2 vols. ; of " Animated Nature ;" th e Series of Views of " The Docks ;" the Story of ~ Hunch' hack," engrav e d f rom pi c t ures pa i nte d b y M r . Smirke, 11. A. ; together with a vas t var i et y o f unconnec ted sub jects, besides v e ry man y p i ctures an d d raw i ngs. In 18 14 Mr. Daniell commenced the " Voyage Round Great l i t tain," a most gigantic undertaking for one unassisted jou' vidual. Two or three months in each summer wore de voted to collectin g drawings and notes. The work 105 finished in 1825, and is a noble specimen of what can be effected by an energetic mind. Few are aware of the dangers and difficulties Whi ch Mr. Daniell experienced in his solitary journies round our rock-bound coast. Immense fatigue, exposure to w eather of all kinds, wretched fare, and still more wretched accomo dation, were his constant attendants ; and had it not been that he was occasionally cheered by the hospitality he re ceived from those to whom he had letters of introducti on ' the task would have been almost impossible. In 1832 Mr; Daniell and his highly gifted friend, Mr. Parris, exeente`, l , the Panorama of Mad ras , an d su b sequent l y M r . Danie ll painted two others entirely without assistance, namely, - r a "The City of Luck now ," an d " Th e M o d e o f H un ting Wl' Elephants." 'lnns lamented artist was particularly successful in t h ; fidelity with which h e represente d t h e m i g h ty oce an in a its aspects of turbulence and calm. This is sufficiently at' tested by the series of storms, under a variety of circum stances, which he engraved and published, and by his I 'l l : merous paintings and d raw i ngs . I t i s, h owever , impossibt e in the space which w e h ave allotted, to notice all the worts of this excellent artist, but we c anno t h e l p adding our h o p e : , that Mr. Daniell h as left drawi ngs f or the prosecu tion ° I the " Oriental Annu a l," a wor k d eserve dl y Tan king t he . very first among the c l ass o f per i o di ca l s to w hi c h i t belong s whether we consid er th e b eauty an d fid e li ty o f t he drawl the admirable mann er i n w hi c h t h e gent l emen eng a g i e have tranlerred the subje c t s t o s t ee l, or t h e so lid and b ; teresting informatio n conveye d i n t h e text, wr i t t e n by Rev. J. Hobart Caunter. That Mr. Daniell h a d no t d ec li ne d i n hi s ar t will be 4e ; , knowledged by thos e w h o reca ll t h e b eaut if u l p i c tures sent to the last exhibiti on o f th e R oya l Academy. AI we}: chaste and elegant i n d es i gn an d f ee li ng h e h a d, during t _ da last few years, added a r i c h ness o f co l our i ng , w hich Iss. them much more attractive ; indeed, never did his ener‘ i e i ,, exhibit more vigour th an w h en h e was attac k e d by the u cease which terminated so f a t a ll y . of /.. Mr. Daniell was honoured with the friendship Majesty King Louis Philipp e , an d rece i ve d several blest tering proofs of his Majesty's regard. One of his, b i g pictures," A View of the Long Walk at Windsor," is in Majesty's private collection. To Mr. Dani e ll s ' f am il y hi s l oss w ill b e l ong a nd sele r g: felt. He was possessed of a contented mind, and with feeling that suffering was the lot of all, he bore We "` e-1 5 pointtnents, troubles, and losses with fortitude and resignation. His great aim was to In s 3 , 7 ) , all around him happy, and the fearful blank which h• gee sence creates proves that his aim was fully realized. sa. spected and beloved by his friends, his animated CO tion, cheerful manners, and vast fund of anecdote an d formation, will long be missed by them, .whilst be h as (of which he had mani_ o none who can convey to the public in an equal degree , t tu r. glowing r e p resen t a ti ons o f E astern scenery an d charge e le!ter; an analysis of the whole of it would weary the patience. It would not be like the writer to have omitted all mention of an individual whom he loves more dearly by far than he does his " beloved, esteemed, countrymen." Every third line has re feNnee to—Daniel O'Connell ; ani a similar reference concludes the rhapsody. Something must be said in answer to the charges lately brought against him on the authority of his own speeches, and writings, by Mr. Sharman Crawford. To be long might have been inconvenient ; and therefore he is exceedingly brief— "My life is my reply." We have already said we do not recollect a worse letter of Mr. O'Connell's than the present ; we can safely aver that we never met with a worse answer than this.—Morning Post. FROM LAST NIGHTS GAZETTE. CROWN-OFFICE, SEPT. 8. MEMBERS RETURNED TO SE;tVE IN TIIF. NEW E.LI MENT. WESTMORELAND, (Co.)—The Right Hon. William Viscoun . Lowther ; and the Hon. Henry Cecil Lowther. KENDAL.---George William Wood, Esq Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Berkshire. Berke Forrest, Gent. is be Ensign, vice 0. W. Leyeester, resigned, August 5. WHITEHALL, SEPT. I. The Lord Chancellor has appointed John Cook, of Searlywough, in the County of York, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. ST. JAMES'S PALACE. The Qucen was pleased to elnfer the honour of Knighthood upon William Elliott, Esq., Captain in the Royal Navy, C. 11., ICC. H., on the 19th of July last. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. THOMAS ALLWORK, dealer, Hastings. BANKRUPTS. WILLIAM HENRY HUNT, merchant, Crown-court, Cheap. side, to surrender, Sept. 20, and Oct. 20, at one, at the Court o' Bankruptcy. Edwards, Pancras-lane, official assignee ; Peite, Old Broad-street. JOHN GREEN and GEORGE ELEY, wholesale jewellers, Birmingham, Sept. 15, and Oct. 20, at one, at Dee's Royal Hotel, Birmingham. Adlington, Gregory, Faulkner, and Follett, Bed ford-row, Loudon ; Marshall, Birmingham. WARNER LIDDIARD and ROBERT KITTON, carpenters, Golden-lane, City, Sept. 20 and Oct. 20, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Meager, Birchin-lane, Cornhill, Official Assignee ; Nicholls, Cook's-court, Carey-s rest. WILLIAM TWELLS WEST, draper, Nottingham, Sept. 16 and Oct. 20, at twelve, at the White Lion Hotel, Nottingham. Parker, St. Paul's Churchyard, London. WILLIAM ANTONIO ROCHER, wine-merchant, Clifford's Inn-passage, Fleet-street, Sept. 20, and Oct. 20, at twelve, at the Court of Brnkruptcy. Groom, Abchurch-lane, official assignee ; Ogle and Younghusband, Great Winchester-street. JOHN BONNOR, ironmonger, Cheltenham, Sept. 19, and Oct. 20, at one, at Yearsley's Hotel, Cheltenham. Daz. and Bick nell, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London; Packwood and Leeds, Chel tenham. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. T. Rayson, innkeeper, Dolphin Inn, Romford, Essex, Oct. 2, at eleven. In the Country. G. Wood, linen draper, Lyme Regis, Dors2tshire, Oct. 2, at twelve, at the Bull Inn, Bridport. H. Johnstone, coachmaker, Sheffield, Oct. 10, at eleven, at the Town-hall, Sheffield. T. anal W. H. Carr, woollen manufacturers, Dewsbury Moor, Yorkshire, Oct. 10, at eleven, at the Yew Tree Inn, Liversedge. T. Roach, linen draper, Manchester, Oct. 3, at eleven, at the Cordmissioners' Rooms, Manchester. F. Trench, merchant, Liverpool, Sept. 20, at twelve, at the offiee of Messrs. Lace and Co., Liverpool. H. and J. Gledhill, Clough Mill, Stansfield, Yorkshire, Sept. 30, at eleven, at the Commissioners Rooms, Manchester. W. Scott, cornfactor, Bristol, Oct 3, at two, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. _ S. Holmes, silkdealer, Derby, Oct. 2, at eleven, at the New lan, Derby. C. Wainwright, dyer, Manchester, Oct. 2, at twelve, at the Commissioner's Rooms, Manchester. J. Archibald, tailor, Manchester, Oct. 2, at twelve, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester. CERTIFICATES, Sur. 29. J. Howling, stuff-dyer, Leeds--T. Partridge, jun., malster, Aston, near Birmingham—f. Crampton, scribbling miller, Birstal, York shire—A. Sidebottom, calico-printer, Two Bridges, Lancashire— M. and B. Machell, potters, Bermondsey, Surrey—R. M'Cracken, flour and provision dealer, Manchester. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Pow.ll, sent., and W. Powell, jun., farriers, Webb-street. J. Ryld and W. Hopes, bankers, 31acclesfield. S. and .1. Oates, hat-manufacturers, Dewsbury, Yorkshire. M. Coates an David Cleasby, drapers, Manchester. T. Ivy and J. Keen, machine-rulers, Aldermanbury. T. Bakewell and T. Vickers, size-manufacturers, Manchester. .1. E. Metcalf and A. Wood, cabinet-makers, Kingston-upon. _ _ R. and T. Lamont, linen drapers, Bath. C. and M. Beaufoy, drapers, Haverhill, Suffolk. T. Crocker and J. Bazley, jun., ship brokers, Plymouth. E. Kirkby and E. Goodwin, fustian manufacturers, Manchester. J. and C.-F. Yorke, wine merchants, Ouncllo, Northamptonshire. W. Dodd and H. Badger, painters, Shrewsbury. R. Richards and J. F. Richardson, tailors; Birmingham. R. Bright and E. Drewry, surgeons, South. Aadley-street, Gros venor-square. S. S. and C. S. Shaw, wine-merchants, Morgan-street, Com mercial-road. G. M. V. Dadelszen, 'W. Preller, E. V.:Dadelszen, and J. J. Gra?el, Liverpool. W. B. Wightman and W. Wightwick, linen-drapers, High-street, Southwark. T. Lovrndes and 1. Tomkins, ship brokers, Feneburch-street, London. S. Wilkinson and H. Moyce, linen-drapers, Covent-garden. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. GEORGE BEATH, cabinet maker, Perth, Sept. 30 and 16, at twelve, at the George Inn, Perth. JOHN REID, bookgcller, Queen-street, Glasgow, Sept. 12 and 27, at two, at the King's Arms Inn, Queen-street, Glasgow. PRICE OF SUGAR;. The average price of Alescovada Sugar, fiorn the returns made in the week ending the sth of Sept., 1337, is 335. 34d. per Cwt., exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or payable on the Imparta tion thereof into Great Britain. TORY CANVASSING.—Any body who looks through our poll-book will be astonished to see what a number of persona keeping beer-shopci or holding public houses in expectancy, voted at the last election in favour of the Tory candidate. We ourselves were somewhat amazed, knowing that independent voters of this class generally hold opinions of an Ultra-Radical tendency, But it seems there has been " re-action" amongst them, produced by causes heretofore unintelligible ; but Mr. Cornelius Shrivel! has " let the cat out of the bag," and has given a clue by which the whole mystery may be unravelled. This portly gentle man applied to the Magistrates on Wednesday se'nnight, for the third time, to ask a licence for his house in Upper Russell-street. " Why," exclaimed the presiding Justice, somewhat surprised at the man's request, ".you have been refused twice already !" Cornelius bowed his head with ,a modest sort of " I itnoirr have a motion," and persuasively urged, as though this argument could not be withstood, " But I've been promised since." The Justices upon the Bench were evidently taken aback at this bold assertion, for none of them had the least recollection of having given Mr. Shrivell, either by themselves or their friends, any pledge of the sort ; and Mr. Seymour therefore advised Mr. Shrivel! to find out the Magistrate who had deceived ' him, and bring an action for " breach of promise." It is a curious fact that Mr. Cornelius Shrivell, who in 1833 voted for Wigney and Pechell, on the last occasion gays his support to Sir Adolphus Dalrymple. The coincidents of Mr. Shrivell's " re-action" vote, his having been " promised since," and the breaking up of the Tory influence oa the Brighton Bench, are very' remarkable. We merely draw the attention of our readers to the facts, from which they will form their own conclusions.--Brig/icon Guardian. About twelve years ago a young man, then a teacher, wrote a tragedy, in five act's, the hero of which WAS Philip 111, King of France. The author sent his manuscript to the Committee of the Theatre Francais, who acknowledged the receipt of the work, but took no further notice of it. Philip the Third, quietly inurned in one of the cartons of the theatre, was denied even the honour of being read. The author soon forgot his tragedy, the more so as he had meanwhile engaged on a commercial career. A few days ago a letter was brought him, bearing the sig nature of Vedel, director of the Theatre Francais. Nothing was further-from our author's thoughts than his Philip the Third, and yet to the offspring of his youthful muse he was indebted for his new correspondent. N. Vedel, in looking through the manuscripts neglected by his predecessor, had found this tragedy, had read it, an! felt convinced it was no ordinary production. The Committee were of the same opinion, and the tragedy being unanimously approved of, was ordered to be put into rehearsal immediately.— Natinnal. -A practice, it seems, exists in Mark-lane, which, it has been justly observed, would be " more honoured in the breach than the observance." It is thus that purchases made en one market day may be cancelled if notice be given of the intention by 10 o'clock on the next. By this means neither buyers or sellers are ever at a certainty, and the price of bread is raised to the public on a nominal rise of corn, which in reality may or may not take place. Between four and five o'clock on Friday afternoon last, while two apprentices of the late Mr. Joseph Eliot, blacksmith, of North Shields, were arranging titer master's stock, preparatory to a sale of it, they met with three or four bomb-shells. They took hold of one of there, whether with a view of getting the powder out of it, or with what other object we know not ; and while Southern, the elder of the young men, held it by a chisel fixed in the hole, and tiro other struck it with it hammer, the shell exploded. and carried away half of Southern's hand, and seriously injured his bowels and the lower parts of his body. He was taken to the infirmary at Newcastle, when it was found necesulry immediately to amputate the arm lieloc.v the elW w l " d we rear there is great out ot• his recovery, 'lda of the she l l], after passing through the roof of the slop, fell in 1-)°r"."' §trpct and another piece fell in Millmrneplapc, f4tuoately doing no damage beyond breaking &law squares of glass in a shop in Milburn-place-bank.--T fee Mercury, EAST INDIA SHIPPING. Arrivals, Sept. B.—The John, Dixon, from New Wales, in the Downs, sailed 12th May. ter. Arrival at Sydney, (New South Wales.)—Th e Arabs tier, April 23, from Hobart Town. - Arrival at the Mauritius.—The Mary, Tercum, from W I. don and the Cape. Arrival at Halifax,--The Syren, Ellis, from China, sailed ith March, St. Helena 10th June. Arrival at Bordeaux.—The Jean Henri, Barbeir, from 131' tavia, sailed 11th May, St. Helena 11th July. Ship Spoken With.—The Arabian, Cain, from London t° Launceston, Aug. 28, lat. 46. 40. N., long. 12. W. NO Passengers per Statesman, Captain Rovrelt, from South Wales, at Liverpool.—Mrs. Aspinall and fanl! 011, and Miss Polack, M r . G eorge W ynn , M r. Oliver, r; Mr. Martin, Mr. Vincent, John Robertson, and Patrick VESSELS SPOKEN WITH. The Cyclope, from Liverpool to Plymout h (A.), Gar- Johanna, off Bremen, bound to New York 26th ; Yvr rick, from ,_,iverpool to New York, and Dihden, fr" l pool to Quebec 29th, lat. 46., l o ng. 42., by the Osfortvg. rived at Liverpool ; Pearl, of Exeter, 16th ult., let. 41 " I q3, ; 36 ; Airthsey Castle, of Bristol, 17th, lat. 43: 1 "g" 0.- 6arolia, cl Town of Ross 18th, lat. 4b., long. 29., by the rived at Bristol, which also fell in with on the llth nit" ao j lat. 37., long. 48., the Elope, of Portland, dismesteduiver abandoaed; Turbo, Johnson, from Liverpool to James' , " d A t 15th July, Ist. 49., long. 36., by the Nantaskct, a rri t , va u lt., Boston; Great Britain, from Liverpool to Boston 9 ,t" d os. lat. 43., long. 66., by Susan, arrived at Salem; l'irw,th from Limerick to Quebec 22'l June, lat. 48., long . wu , : bc ° logs of foremast; and B e l sa y C ast l e , from Sligo to rfast 4th July, lat. 45., lone.. 43., by th e Edmund. arrived at 111.1 A general review of the civic g rd by the R. of Belgium is expected during the September—il fetes.'—iu4 sels Paper. 1.1111 THE PENINSULAR WAR BIVOUAC ; OR STORIES 014. .—Mr. Maxwell is well and fa/o°``u known by his popular" Stories of Waterloo," Ile Sports of the West," and other kindred production°. t ja• is a spirited narrator of military events, and an exo llen , kes pieter of the soldier's life. Ills resent üblication par ` l o a of th*character of his former wei Ls, being chiefly c ciul i, ° o l ,6 collection of the adventure s an d i nc id ents o f a m ili tary c areer. inte and war ra his themes, of l stories tbenesnud uhpeenhatshessue subject s. PPsiiadjeavrY,l li b resting re ; Bivouac" is a succession of tales and sketches narrate different military personages i n th e i nterva ls of the ir ( PP' operations ; many interesting passages are introduce of criptive of particular affairs which marked that sertea glorious triumph wrought by the skill of Welliugtonr_ of the valour of British troops. Most of the narrativesi 'tor, a light humourous cast, particularly those of the Irish .inter locators ; but at the same time there is no la ck of rem be pathos, and sentiment. " The Bivouac" will. in °bor on , ill found to possess the attractions of va riet y and excitem her Mg no common degree.— Edinburgh Evening Post. We have heard from good authority t hat t neighbourhood of Ramsgate, to which place she is r neig • PO 1 those scenes of ha attached,. it being associate,. wi . he jesty has intimated an intention of having a pala.e."-in the childhood of which no elevation of rank can efface t sate, liAtful recollection. The excellent harbour of Itsinsok, Jeit and its readiness of communication with Ostend, to „,,s1 it is the nearest port of England, will also render na.11:!!ro, residence here a matter of great convenience, as in beto ce übststa d bet be frequent, as the strongest attachment s bability the intercourse between Belgium and Englan d iv 1 1 excellentl i his 11 . Majesty Belgium and Queen' Y are f nt l . c . s, PATENT LEVER W 'r 6 0 ° C 6 6 With silver double-bottom cases .............................. -, ° 6 1 6 • With silver huntinir .. cases .... .................................. This celebrated constiuetion (the most accurate aiu elot t/ 1 1: watch can be made) is o ff ered, with the latest ituprue reiei_ i. e, the detached escapement, jewelled ia four bel,:ent.n.f,;o hand to mark the seconds, harder amel dial, and maintai .1_1; r to continue going while winding up. at the above price, by I'. COX SAVORY, fl aw]. Workinz Silver and Goldsmith, 47, Uerithill, N.B.—Second-hand Watches purchased in ex c" BIRTH. a"' Mrs. On the 30th ult., a t tictupston Vicarage. B edfor d , Clutterbuek, of a daughter, still-born ____ nd er 31.4 RR Ili D. , Alel ° er o io On the 7th inst , at All Souls', LanAiam-plaeeughter s 3 i t ' o f ri Cruikshank, of the . Haymarket, to Exinna, third d Egan, Esq. 91 „_,- 8 oef , 7)IED. gr• - On the sth inst., at Maida - hill West, Paddington, _ toi of the firm of Wiltshire and Ilassey, Cheapside. ag n e d 5" ;ou cf Ilfr. On the 7th inst., at Limehouse, l's f ro F. G. Richardson. EA . ' ° On the 6th inst., Mary, wife of James Chapman' - c k f Re nlit Cray, hill, Kent, aged 75. ' L'out 7"5. On the 6111 inst., in Greenwich Hospital, i • the 'll late of H.M.S. " Wanderer." t Solo'! c h be Yesterday, at the house of his brother, Dean-strel 9 si, ,vb , or s Rowland, the i • 60th year of his age, after a protracte ` t and painfu l ' I f :: w an); l o ble bore with patient equanimity, r. Phipl'e' , , Nse. publisher of the "Morning Advertiser," and dun n i 9 _ -- period an active agent of Hodges' distillery. _ -------, 1 0 PI D : --....,. ------- yoli N L" - 00 1 __-- -. LorA;r4: Printed an:l Publi , hed by 1111.11 - WO di n the c t 12, Strand, at The Sun (Kee, No. 112, :argil, of I%iiiNlesox.—SfAurda/s Slternber 9, 1831'