The Sun. — London, England, 1852-10-08 00:00:00

/ A , 4 1 : 1 urt it SUN OFD ICE, Seven o' Clock. FRANCE. The entry of the Prince President into Paris is expected to be a spectacle of the most imposing gran deur. The Municipal Commission, which acts as the Council-General of the department of the Seine, has voted a sum of 40,000 f. for the erecticn of a triumphal arch at the entrance of the Pont d'AusterTz, not far from the spot where the fortress of the Bastille once kept in check the turbulent faubourg of St. Antoine, and where still a column stands over the ground in which the bones of the almost forgotten combatants of July are mouldering. The streets of Paris will be lined with an army of at least 60,000 man, and we are told that the President himself will pass along the Boulevards and the Champs Elysees—from the Bastille to the arch of the Barriers de l'Etoile—on horseback, followed by an escort of 52 squadrons, composed of the choicest of the French cavalry. The 16th was first named for the ceremony, but that happens to be Saturday, a busy day for the operative classes and for tradespeople in general. Sunday does not present the same in conven i ence , an d as t h e h our will no doubt be late, business will not be interfered with. The present arrangement then is for the 17th. As one of the signs of the coming Empire, an ex traordinary issue of the military journal, Le Moniteur de l'Armie, has been published. It contains the pro gramme of the coronation of the Emperor Napoleon and the Empress Josephine, as drawn up by M. de Segur, who was grand master of the ceremonies on that occasion in 1804. General illasairedo, Captain-General of the Basque provinces, has arrived at Bordeaux to offer his con gratulations to the President in the name of the Queen of Spain. The Sieele has an article on the rumours that have been in circulation respecting economies in the budget as regards the army. Most of the details into which the Siecle enters on this subject possess very little interest for the general reader, but the following pas sage is too striking not to be quoted • •• The pay and cost of the army amounts this year to 166 miliicms of francs, whilst next year, according to the estimates of the budget, it will not be more than 163} millions, or 21 millions less. But, unfortunately, the ex piration of the leap year, and the non-production of the special credit applicable to the increase of expenses, oc easioned by keeping the army of Italy on a war-footing, alone absorb teem than 2 millions of that economy. One of these causes is seen every four years, and the other appears likely to be prolonged for some time more. We keep up either at home or in Algeira 102 regiments of infantry (including the foreign legion), 10 battalions of foot-chasseurs, 3 regiments of zouaves, 3 battalions of African light infantry, and 19 companies of disci pline. These corps contain 261,095 officers, non commissioned dfficers, and soldiers, at an expense of pay and living alone, of 78 millions of franc. Our 58 regiments of cavalry, two squadrons of guides, and four companies of the body called cavaliers de re monte, contain 61,187 men and 44,707 horses. at a cost of 57 millions of francs. The artillery, which is divided into fourteen regiments, a regiment of pontooneers, four squadrons of park artillery, and thirteen companies of workmen, consist of 32 000 men and 11,138 hoses, and the engineers of 9,290 men and 748 horses. The waggon train consists of 5,000 men and 4,425 horses. The gendarmerie and veterans form. a chapter of the budget quite apart. This large force gives a grand idea of the power of France; but, we ask any man of sense, to what idea it responds? Is it to the present state of Rirope and of France? Certainly not; for it is enough for any one to look at the railways, manufactories, and incius:rial umlertakfngs which exist everywhere, to perceive that no nation dasires to crgrlge i., war. Sovereigns in the present day have too much to do at home to wish to invade the states of others; col, be yond any doubt, would harts all the others against No ; the formidable armies which the Euro pean Powers have kept up, at great cost, fur the last forty•seeen years, respond to a state of things which exists no longer ; and diplomatic agents will give proof of the immense want of intelligence, as long as they do not cause a European congress to decide on a general disarming, were it only of a limited character. Let the staff of the various regiments be kept up, if that is thought advisable, but let the thou sands of men on whom are now expended so many millions of the public money be restored to agriculture and industry, and let the money so saved be expended en the arts and works of public utility. That would be a noble initiative to take, and to do so belongs to the nation which was the most intrepid and the most fortu nate on the fields of battle—to France." FOREIGN TfiIeA.T.RICALS. A change has taken place in the direction of the Vaudeville Theatre. M. Lecourt having re signed, the Minister of the Interior has appoint©d N. Cardillac, in conjunction with M. Bouffe and M. Hoffman. Madame Docile has made her rentree at the Vaudeville in La Dame aux Camelias, which bids fair to be as great a favo{irite as on its first pro duction. An Italian contemporary states that next season eleven French theatres will be in activity in the fol lowing capitals :—Amsterdam, Berlin, Copenhagen, Dresden, the Hague. Hamburgh, London, Madrid, Odessa, St. Petersburgh, and Vienna. Few theatres in Italy venture at the present time to revive any of Rossini's operas, which they consider as antiquated, and no longer to the taste of the public. The real motive, however, is that there are not a dozen artists throughout the peninsula capable of singing his compositions. Florence appears, how ever, to have been fortunate enough to secure one of these rare awes, Mademoiselle Candiani, a young prima donna, exciting the utmost enthusiasm at the Borgognisanti in that city, in the immortal Barbie re and what is more, drawing. crowds. The operatic autumnal season has commenced at• Trieste with Rigoletto, which was first produced there at the commencement of the season last year. Mdlle. Albertini, the English cantatrice, in the prin cipal part, met with a most flattering reception. Messrs. Fraschini and Bencich, in the other parts, are spoken of as maintaining their high reputation. Mdlle. Teresa Millanollo (says a Milan paper), has narrowly escaped a fearful death. At a concert at Aquisgrana near this town, her muslin dress caught are, but with remarkable presence of mind the lair artiste succeeded in smothering the flame with her instrument. The opening concert of Mme. Sontag at New York wa3 unavoidably postponed from the illness of this celebrated artiste, occasioned by alarm at a disgrace. ful tumult which occurred at the serenade attempted to be gin to her a few nights previous by her German compatriots. The success of Madlle. Alboni in the United States, though the charm of her singing is universallyad mitted, has 'by no means equalled th e expectations formed by her European admirers. As in London, she pleases, but does rot attract the public. It has already been stated that C,.:•.hertne Hayes bad been engaged to sing in California for the sum of 10,000/. We find fay the last advices that Mr. Barnum is the e n t repre h eur . Th e great American impresario has engaged a concert troupe to accom pany her. They proceed to California, Mexico, and the Havaunah. Mr. Barnum pays Miss Hayes 50,000 dollars, and, in addition, a shar e o f th e profits. Toe party give their first c oncer t i u San Francisco early in Novunber. BANK OF ENGLAND. (From this night's Gazette.) An Aecormt,ptirsuant to the Act 7th and tithot Victoria, can. 82 for th e W ee k ending on Saturday, the 2d day of Octoteer, 1852. I331:15: DEPASTMEAT. X. X. Notes .. 34,910,335 Government debt .. 11,015,100 Other securities ...• 2,b4,900 Gold coin and bullion 20,971,241 Silver ballion • • • • • • 19,151 £31,9d0,3D 3 X 34,9J0,395 J. R. ELSEY, Deputy Castlien Delia thel4li day of October, Pit 2. BANKING Dr:PASTA:MC T. Proprlptarecapital.. 14,553,1 1 00 Reit '•••• • •• • • 3,557,415 Public deposits (in cluding Exchequer, Commissioners of National Debt,Sav ings-banits, and Di- Government securi ties (including Dead Weight Annuity)" 14,189,182 Other securities •• •• 12.474 729 Notes .• •• •• • • •• 12,746,580 Gold and Silver coin.. 663,215 vidond accoanis).. 8,935,168 Other deposits •• • • 1 1,532,546 Seven day and other B11:1a•• •• •• •••• •• •• 1,395,587 X 39,973,706 £39,973 706 S• R. ELSEY, Deputy Cashier. 1852. Dated the 7th day of Oetober, t tNGE.-CILIIS DAY.) Gihraltar...... ... Leghorn .. 30 75 ( 1431103, •••••••••• •• •• •• 25 65 Milan •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• Venice.• •• • • •• •• •• •• •• Naples •• •• •• •• 4114 Palermo, perez •••• •• •• 12314 Li5b0n................ AS 0p0rt0.... •••••••• •• •• 53 ftio Janeiro 27 Buenos Ayres New York, 60 days'sigt t Yllllxdelphia .... • • .... PSIOES OF BRILION. TEX OZ. Foreign Geld inbars..l3 17 9 Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0 Spanish Doubloons .. 0 0 0 •N ew Dollars .... • • 0 4 11 Silver In bars ....., A. 0 5 ON FHE LONDON GAZETTE. (THIS EVENING.) DOWNING-STREET, OCT. 8,1; 52. The Queen has been pleased t o a p po i nt Ker Baiilia Harrill:min Eq., for some time Lieutenant-Governor of the Island of Grenada, to bs Governor and Commander in-Chief in and over the Island of Newfoundland and iia d, pendencie3. FOREIGN-OFFICE, OcT. 5. The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr Boutcher us Consul-General in London for the Argentine Confederation. WHITEHALL, OcT. 6. Tile Queen has been pleased to appoint William Alexander Anthony Archibald, Duke of Hamilton, to be Lieutenant and Sheriff Principal of the shire of La nark, in the room of Aloxandcr, Duke of Hamilton, deceased. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Staffordshire. Tne Honourable Aueustus Henry Vernon to be Deputy Lieutenant ; Charles Holland, Doctor of Physic, to be Deputy Lieutenant ; Herbert Taylor, Doctor of Physic, to be Deputy Lieutenant; James Bagnall, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant ; Michael Thomas Bass, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; John Bolt, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Morton Edward Buller, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Richard Croft Chawner, Eiq , to be Deputy Lieutenant ; Wil liam Devonport, Eq., to be Deputy Lieutenant ; Charles Forster, Esq, to bo Deputy Lieutenant ; Lorenzo Kirkpatrick Hall, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Thomas Percival Heywood, Esq., to be Deputy Lieute nant; Hugo Francis Meynell Ingram, Esq , to be Deputy Lieutenant; Edward Kinnersly, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant ; Rowland Mainwaring, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Tonman Mosley, Esq., to be Deputy Lieu. tenant ; Robert John Peel, Esq., to be Deputy Lieu , tenant; Robert Philips, Eq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; John William Philips, q,to be Deputy Lieutenant; Thomas Thorneycroft, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Thomas Fletcher Twemlow, Esq., to be Deputy Lieute nant; John Ayshford Wise, Esq., to be Deputy Lieute nant; Thomas Edward Whitby, Esq., to be Deputy , Lieutenant; Philip Williams, Esq., to be Deputy Lieu tenant; Francis Whitgreave, Esq., to be Deputy Lieute nant, Oct. 4. _ _ Commission s by the Lord Lieutenant of Montgomeryshire. Thomas Browne Browne, Esq., to be Deputy Lieute nant; John Davies Corrie, Esq., to be Deputy Lieute nant; John James Turner, Lq., to be Deputy Lieute nant; John Offlay Crewe Reade, Esq , to be Deputy Lieutenant; Charles Watkin Williams Wynn, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Robert Davis Jones, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant. Royal Montgomeryshire Militia—William Pryce Browne, Gent., to be Lieutenant, Oct. 4. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Lancashire. John Fletcher, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Oct. 2. 2nd Regiment of the Duke of Lancaster's Own Mi litia—James Wardlaw, Esq., late Captain, 24th Regi ment of Bengal Native Infantry, to be Major; Peter Slingsby Fitzgerald, Esq., to be Captain; Thomas Brad shaw, Gent. to be Lieutenant; Joseph Peel, Gent., to be Lieutenant; Henry Clarke, Gent., to be Lieu tenant; Hugh Neill, Gent., to be Surgeon, Oet. 4. 3d Regiment of the Duke of Lancaster's Own Militia —John Bentham, Esq., late Brevet Major, 47th Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Sir John Gerard, Bart., resigned, Oct. 4; Lieutenant James German to be Captain, vico Greenhalgh, resigned; Henry Newsham Pedder, Esq, to be Captain, vice Hesketh, Oct. 1; John Bayly, Gent., to be Lieutenant, Sept. 29; John Hender son,Gent., to be Lieutenant; James Sidgreaves, Gent., to be Lieutenant; Ensign William Ayrton, to be Lieute nant; Edward Monk, Gent., to be Lieutenant; Thomas Woodcock, Gent, to be Ensign, Oct. 1; Thomas Richard Crosse, ,Esq , to be Captain, vice llultou, re signed, Oct. 2. ComuiLssions by the Lord Lieutenant of Gloucestershire. George Schooswar, jun., Esq., to be Deputy Lieute nant, Oct. 5. Roy a? S , uth G7luce , ater Light Infantry RAgicnent of Slegg, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice 7t.li!!2tt, I;torno:ed, Oct. 4. Itic 1 North Gloucester Regimert of Nilitia—Charles CaXe, Eirq., to b.,3 Captain, vice Hayzhorne, resigned; I.).;wyd Wittiaui itia4h, Gent., to be Lieutenant, Oct. 5. Conlinissious by the Lord Lieutenant of the West Riding of Y.Akshire. Barnard liaguP, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; Thomas Price, Efq., to be Deputy Lieutenant; George William Tireman, Eat, to be Deputy Lieutenant; Ed ward Tow, &q., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Oct. 1. let Regiment of \Vest York Militia—Charles Mus croft, Eeq., to be Surgeon, Sept. 28. 3d Regiment of West York Militia—John Lister, EN., to be Surgeon, Sept. 28. ITbis Article is substituted for the ono which appeared in the Gazette of Friday last.] Commission by the Lord Lieutetiant of Dorsetahire. Herbert Hounsell, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Gould, pro moted, Sept. 23. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Kent. . _ West Kent Reginient of Militia—George Elgar, Gent., to be Surgeon, vice Sankey, resigned, Sept. 23. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Rutlandshire. Rutland Militia—The Honourable Henry Lewis Noel to be Captain Commandant, vice the Honourable Wil liam Middleton Noel, resigned; Alexander Dorid, Esq., to be First Lieutenant; Fdward Costall, Esq., to be Sr cond Lieutenant, Oct. 4. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Radnorshire. Royal Radnor Militia—John Griffiths Boavan, Gent., to be Lieutenant, Oct. 2. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Cardiganshire. Royal Cardigan Militia—William Thomas Rowland Powell, Esq., to be Captain, vice Pritchard, who retires; James Bynon Lloyd Philips, Esq., to be Captain, vice Wagner,who retires, Oct. 2. _ . . . . Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Brecknockshire. Brecknockshire Militia Arthur Vaughan Doni thorn° Harris, Esq., to be Captain, vice David Watkins Lloyd, resigned, Oct. 5. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Bedfordshire. Bedfordshire Regiment of Militia—Lieut. William Stuart to be Captain, Sept. 30; Francis Leslie Pym, Esq., to be Captain, October 2; Edward Thornton, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Rix, retired, October 1; Thomas Barnard, jun., Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Stuart, promoted, Oct. 2; Charles Livius Grimahaw, Gent., to be Lieutenant, Oct. 4. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Worcestershire. Worcestershire Regiment of Militia—Thomas Henry Clutton Brock, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Samuel Galindo, who retires on an allowance; Ensign James Queenborough Palmer to be Lieutenant, vice Percy Ga lindo, who retires on an allowance, Sept. 7; Edward Winnington, Esq , to be Captain, vice Dent, resigned; Robert Walters, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Jeffries, who retires on an allowance, Sept. 14. BANIikUPTS. John Joseph Morewood (and not Joseph Morewood, as before advertised), merchant, Fludycr-street, West minster, to surrender Oct. 14, at one, and Nov. 18, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, efficial as signee, Coleman-street-buildings; Courteney, Lincoln's Inn-fields. Edward Winstanley and Henry George Winstanley, c*-;cmists and druggists, Poultry, Oct. 23, at half-past eleven, and Nov. 27, at eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Nicholson, official assignee, Basinghall-streat; Lawrance, Plews, and Boyer, Old Jewry-chambers. Theodore Roe, upholsterer, Suffolk-place, Lower road, Idingion, Oct. 23, and Nov. 19, et eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. P,=.nrall, official assignee, Guildhall•cliambers, Basinghall-street; Angell, Wat ling-street. William Steel, inn keeper, Birmingham, Oct. 19 and Nov. 16, at half-past eleven, at the Birmingham District Court. Whitmore, official assignee, Birmingham; Thorn, Wolverhampton; Mollerup, Knight, and Em met, Birmingham. Robert Shelton, saddler, Wellington, Shropshire, Oct. g 23 and Nov. 1:1, at half-past ten, at th e Bi rm i ng h am District Court. Bittleston, official assignee, Bi rm i n - ham; Phillips, ShilThal!; Notteram, Knight, and El met, Birmingham. Francis L:win, engineer, Ragland, Monmouthshire, Oct. 27 rind Nov. 17, at eleven, at the Bristol District Court. Miller, cfficial assignee, Bristol; Bevan, Bristol. John German Harrison, dealer in locks, Liverpool, Oct. 21, and Nov.ll, at eleven, at the Liverpool District Court. Beard, official assignee, Liverpool; Norton, New-street, Dishopiate, London; Lloyd, Liverpool. Alfred Astlev, glass dealer, Manchester, Oct. 19 and Nov. 9, at 12, at the Manchester District Court. Pott, official aasignce, Manchester; Makinson, Manchester; Twigg, Burslein. John Rhodes, kw., tailor, Oldham, Lsncasbire, Oct. 22 and Nov. 18, at, one, at the Manchester District Court. Lec, official assignee, Manchester; Sale. Wor thington, a nd kihi pman , Manchester. PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com puted from returns made in the week endin7 October 5 1852, exclusive of Customs Duties paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain : From the British possessions in America 223. Cid. per cwt From the Mauritius *** !i2e. 8.1 9, From the East Indies ••• 225, yid. Average price of the three foregoing de scriptions of sugar, jointly, computed as above, and exclusive of duty ... 221. ?id. ~ By authority of Parliament, lIENRY BICE ELL, Clerk of the Grocers' Company Grocers'-hall, October 8. "MARKET IN TELLIGEN Cl. (From the London Neu, Price Current, Oct. 8.) Susan, —Today a large demand prevailed for West chiefly for grocery purposes, an d i n slenvdeiraalscuagsares'the rates obtained were 6d per cwt above last Friday. Operation s are 1,185, making for the wF ek 3,387 lids and trcs; the market closing with a firm aspect. REPINED. TO•day Refined Sugar was purchased with reluctance for home trade purposes , and prices are lower; brown selling at 439 to 43s 6d, low, to fine grocery 443 to 4es per cwt. Crushed Sugar is wanted by ex porters at previous rates. MAURITIUS.—This afternoon Mauritius Sugar was in excellent request, and an advance of 6d took place. A . t auction 6,070 bags were sold; fine and very superior yellow we n t at 363 to 383 6d, good 34s 6d to 35s 6d, mid 33s to 34 9 , common 31s 6d to 32a 6d, mid to fine brown 28s to 31s, and Refining 31s to 36a 6d. EAST INDIA, —Thi s afternoon the pu bli c s ales of 3,700 bags Bengal S ugar sold freely at fu ll ra t es t o a small rise; Benares, low to good white realised 365 to 39e. damp and washed 35 s 6d to 38s mid to fine like Mauritius 33s to 36s 6d, grainy yellow' 375 6d to 4 2 5, low to good soft yellow 26s 6d to 33s 6d per cwt. FOREIGN. —Today , ther e were several inquiries after Foreign sugar, and stiffer rates offered ; but supply keeps scanty. A cargo of 4,500 bags white Pernsm buco was sold at 23s per cwt. None was offered at public sale. COFFEE.—To-day thorn was .a firmness on the p a rt o f nose was offend a t holders of Foreign and Colonial; COURSE OF EXCH. Amsterdam ll 19M Ditto, throe months 12 e% Rotterdam .... • • l2 Antwerp 25 52% Brussels... •• •• •• 25 62% Hamburgb le. •• • l3 8% Altana • • Paris, 3 days'sight Ditto, 3 months Marsfellles • . ••.. . • 25 55 Bon:deans.. • • .. • • • • • • Franktor ton Maino.. • • Ballo ••..••• • • • • • • • Vienna, efec. fio •••• • • 150 Trieste,ditto....•-. 372 11 52 Petersbargh .. • • • • • • " Madrid ...• .• •• •• •• Cad is .. .„ 43% Barcelona •• • • • SevIlle•• •• •• •• •••• • 120% 8013TEAMPTON, THIJUDAY —A public meeting was held in Southampton on Tuesday evening for the purpose of promoting the extension of ragged sal( ols in the neigh bourhood ef Southampton. Lord H e nry Cholmondeley, M.P., took th e chair, and was supported b y Archdeacon Wigram, Dr. Wilson, Rev. T. Adkins, and many other of this resident clergy of the Established Church , and of the various dissentin g d enominations. Mr. Joseph Payne, barrister-at-law, attended as a deputation from the London society, raid delivered an eloquent address, showing the ad vantages which have followed the establishment of ragged schools in various parts of the kingdom. A collection was made at the close of th e meeting' towards cu mple+ing the purchase of a site for the operations of the Southampton Society, upon which it is intended to erect spacious zchools , for 500 girls and boye. TIIE SUN, LONDON, auction, yet by private contract littl , 3 was done for ship• ping or home consumption, and rates aro unvaried. Native Ceylon of good ord quality cannot be obtained under• 42s 6d. CCCOA —At preLent there is no further advance for West India, yet the home trade demand remains good, and the quantiy on offer is less than Ls; wedc. At auc tion 195 bags Trinidad were sold at 328 to 378 6d, and bars Grenada at 30a to 325. Privately several trBnsac tions took place at 303 to 353, superior 355 63 to 36i Gd; Trinidad grey 32s to 345, low to mid red 311 to 368 Gd, good to flee 37s to 44s per cwt. Opinion is favourable with respect to the future position of the market, as Cocoa is cheaper than any other beverage. For Foreign there is a quiet market, yet rates are firm—Bahia and Para 25s to 265, and Guayequill at 32s to 34s per cwt. MOLASSES.—Prices are . not higher for West India. Sales of Antigua and Barbadoes have been made at 143 to 153, and other sorts at 12s to 13s 6d. Bengal and Afauritius wanted at 12s to 13s 6d. Cuba and Porto Roo at 13s 63 to 15. Tamarinds still much wanted, Weet India 24s to 42e, East India 8s to 12s, and the supply remains limited. Honey is in good request. Jamaie aat 38s to 695, Cuba 353 to 40e, and Narbonne 503 to 60s per cwt. TEA.— Previous terms are well sustained for inferior Congou, Were being still a large home and export de mand, with a diminished supply. For better qualities there are now fewer buyers, at the same time lower terms are not accepted. Price for unsound range at 7d to 7;cl low to good common sound at 8d to Sid, rather blackish leaf to blackish leaf 9d to lOid, strong to Pekoe sorts lid to Is 6d. Pouchong of clean quality is still much in request at 5d to lid, and remains in scanty supply. Several buyers of Oolong, and the currency is firm, fine at is 4d to Is 9d, good is to is 3d, and low to mid 9d to 11d. For Souchong demand is undiminished, and the parcels sold were fine at la 43 to is 10d, and other sorts 8d to is 3d; of the former supply is yet small. There is still a reluctance to operate in common Canton green, and merchants are desirous to sell at previous moderate rates, supply being ample. All true and fine qualities have been in good request, former prices being well kept up, and supply at present is moderate. In Caper sales aro still small, in boxes at 9d to I Id, and Scented lid to is 33. Prices for Scented Orange Pekoe are unvaried, hut in common to mid purchases remain trifling at Id to 11d; of good and fine however many parcels have been sold at is to is 103 per lb, RICE.—To day the Rice market presented a firm aspect; and of East India parcels were sold by private contract at stiffer rases. At auction 580 bags Bengal fetched Ils to lls 6d for good white, and at 9s 63 to I Is for damaged. SPICES.--The better sorts of Jamaica Ginger are much in demand, and prices rule firm, but inferior are only in limited request, although offered at moderate rates. At auction 270 pkgs were sold—good to fine at 4/ 12s to 71 12s, low to good mid 1/ 19s to 4/ 10a per cwt. African met with little attention, and prices are drooping. At auction 200 bgs sold at 23s to 23s 6d. Cochin and Call cut met with little notice privately—common to mid can be obtained at 32s to 40s, good to fine 423 to 70s, superior 72s to 80s. Export Bengal is dull of sale at 16s to 18s per cwt, although several arrivals of Pepper have taken place, yet merchants are firm, and none has been effared at auction. Privately exporters and home des-, bra have been buyers to a fair extent; Malabar, heavy at 4d to 4jd, half heavy 3d to 4d, Sumatra and Penang aid to 3p, and Allepy 30 to 3iel per lb. Of white supply is not adequate for dealers wants, and the prices paid were 7d to 91d, and 103 to is 3d for Coriander sort. Pod keeps in small supply, is wanted at 41s to 645, & supe rior 653 to 70s per cwt. Only 50 csks have been offered at auction. A good demand prevails for Cayenne at 7d to Is, and fine la to is Id. Of Mace supply is yet not suffi cient for dealers' wants, and the prices paid were 3s to 3s 3d for fine, and 2s 7d to 2s 1 Id for common to good. Nutmegs are much in request, and the rates e effered rather exceed those of last week; few parcels are, however, on offer. Sales privately of low to mid sound brown made at 23 3.1 to 23 103, good mid to good 3s to 3s 7d, floe 3s 8i to 43 3d, and limed from I s 103 to 2s 6d. Several transac tions have taken place in Cloves; Bourbon and African at 63 to 61, Penang 103 to Is, and Amboyna 7d to 81. To-day Pimento was much in demand, and a public sale of 230 bgs went at 5i- to 6d per lb fur good quality. Sreare's —There are still several buyers of Leeward lelene Rune at is 51d to is 6d, and fine brown ditto at Is bid per gallon proof; there is yet no increase of sup ply, and the market has a firm appearance. East ledia is in good request, and cannot be obtained under is 5d proof, few parcels being on offer. There is no rise for Jamaica, still exporters and home dealers continue to be large buyers ; choice marks 36 to 39 per cent. over proof at 3s 6d to 4s, fine ditto 2s 10d to 3s 4d; 32 to 38 over good mid to good 2s 43 to 2s 93, and mid 30 to 34 over 2a 2d to 2s 3d. Supply remains plentiful of sorts under 2s 6d. Several parcels of Demerara have been told at 2s to 2s 3d for 32 to 40 over proof, and holders are firm. Havannah in fair request at Is 4d to Is 4d, and the quantity on offer here is small. For Brandy, demand remains active, and there is a further rise. Cognac best Brands of ? the vintage of 1851 selling at 5s 53 to 58 7d, 1850 ditto 5s 7d to Si 9d, 1849 do 5s 10d to 62, 1848 do 6s 2d to 6s 4d, older 63 6d to 7s, low termid qualities 4s to 6s, and Bordeaux 2s 8d to 23 9d. Geneva is wanted—common at 2s to 2s Id, and fine at 23 3d to 2s 6d per 'gallon, the market having a firm appearance. British made Spirit finds a more ready sale at 94 63 to 9s 83, and Gin 17 under proof 8s 8d to 8s 93, 22 ditto 8e 2d to 8s 3d per gallon. Inneoca—To-day the sales have passed off without animation, and although the proprietors have given a good deal of support by buying in and withdrawing very freely, former quotations leave been barely supported, particularly where any disposition was shown to realise. Of the 1,665 chests that passed, 579 were withdrawn, and 570 bought in, leaving 516 chests sold. The total quantity that has pasted is 4,468, of which 1,443 were withdrawn, and 1,275 bought in, making 1,730 cheats actually sold. CCCILINEAL.—This afternoon Cochineal attracted little notice, still full rates were obtained. At auction 250 bags were in part sold: Honduras Silvers, low to fine at 3s 7d to 4s Id, black 4s 23 to 53 6d, Mexican 4s to 4s 2d, and Silvers 3s 7d to 3a Bd. TALLOW.—rho home trade demand remains exten sive for Russian on the spot, with many export buyers; rates are still on the advance, ruling 41s 6d to 42s for fine old yellow Russian, and new 42s 6d to 423 93. For delivery purchases are on a large scale, and 41; to 41s 3d are the prices paid for last two months of the year. Other sorts of Tallow are dearer. At auction today 200 boxes East India sold at 38s 6d to 41s; 150 pkgs South American 388 to 41s 6d; and 340 pkgs Australian 40a to 425. On.s.--There has been a much better demand for Linseed Oil, both for shipping and home consum tion, at 28s 6d to 283 91 on the spot. For . delivery several buyers at 27 s 6d to 28 3 . Operations in Rape Oil are of importance, and at 323 6d to 33;, refined 34s 61 to 355, and Foreign 35s to 35s 6d. An extensive demand exists for Palm, and the upward movtment continues, good to fine selling at 303 to 31s. Cocoa Nut is much in request, and likely to be dearer in consequence of an increasing demand, and falling of in supply. The value of Cochin is 35s 61 to 375, and other sorts 33s to 365. Lard Oil is wanted at 553 to 563, and remains in scanty supply. Olive is now attracting little attention, and arrivals being near at hand, there is some desire to sell Gaipoli at 571 to 581, and other sorts 531 to 561 per tun. Although prices remain moderate for Seal, purchases are limited, pato at 244 and other sorts 311 103 to 331 10e. Few buyers of Cod are to be met with, and 321 is the value. Southern remains in small supply, and is held for 32/. to 34/ 10s, yet few buyers are to be met with. A reluctance is evinced to operate in Sperm, and there are sellers at 841 to 86/. Prices for Bead matter rule at 871 to 901. The value of refined Spermaceti is is 5d to is 6d per pound. KING'S COLLEGE, LONDON. Yesterday the theological department of this institu tion was opened for the winter session, and a large number of students were admitted. The candidates for admission were examined in Greek and Lstin classics, the historicsi Scriptures in English, Bishop Niclaolson's Exposition of the Church Catechism, and other works. The course of instruction in this de partment is to embrace the evidences of natural and re vealed religion, the Holy Scriptures in the original lan guages, the Thirty-nine Articles, the Book of Common Prayer, ecclesiastical history ancient and modern, the theory and practice of, the pastoral ~ office, including the reading of the Liturgy and the composition and de livery of sermons. Measures are also taken for pro viding the students with the opportunity of acting as district visitors under the parochial clergy, as also for enabling them to become practically acquainted with the best methods of conducting schools. Toe Rev. Alexander M'Caul, D.D., rector of St. Magnus the Martyr, London•bridge; the Rev. Piele rick Denison Maurice, M.A., chaplain of Lincoln's lan; and the Rev. Richard Chovenix Trench, M.A., chaplain to the Bishop of Oxford, are to act as professors of di vinity during the present term; and the following g..n. tlemen will be the lecturers!—The Rev. E. H. Plumptro, M.A., Fellow of Brasenose College, Oxford; the Rev. lecturer of St. Anne's, Black friars; e a l nßdigthges, AT. 6 Rev. J. B. M`Caul, curate of St. Magnus the Martyr. A. class for theological candidates has also been who o ece h i a v v e e apsacssaend aonpdentehdeußnedve.r J. c ß s . e m pe , r e in a t u o i n . de T c h ce e otfwtohearlethevbisM. hop ß s i a g n g d s ts of this college, c s o ta n d se e n n t t e s d to w through h w i dr e oa n ut t eg y s b - fot forter bishops hop l a ea v rl se departmen dispan a s i i d n g. g e with the customary degree at Oxford or eatab W VERS.—The emi grantsEMIGRATION OF HANDLOOM EA on Tuesday morning at half-past ten o'clock, when thevicinity sympathising inhabi from Paisley left the railway station railway was densely crowded by the of the their fellow-townsmen, and give them a hearty tants who had assembled to witness the exodus o f f ar 2 e o w O ol o l. f The emigrants were preceded to the station by a flag bearing the following inscriptions:—" Paisley emigrants—Scotland for ever ! - Advance Australia—Extra Scotiam Scoti Agentis —God bless the Queen." The emigrants reached the Broomielaw in the forencon, and embarked on board the Lyra. They were accompanied by numerous friends, who gave them three hearty cheers as they sailed. The appear ance of the emigrants was very respectable, all circum stances considered, but we are informed that only 1/. was allowed them for outfit, while the pauper outfit is 31. North B, itish Mail. REMARKABLE CAsE.---While the steamer Briton w as lying at Stranraer quay on Tuesday, the men engaged in cleaning out the hold, when at the farthest extremity of the ship, underneath the bows, to their astonishment found three flue lambs, doubtless part of a former cargo, huddled together behind some boards. One of the lambs was in a very weak n condition, but the othe r two when brought out showed more lively symptoms. They had been on board the Briton for the space of seventeen days without any food whatever. FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 8 1852 EXTENSIVE FORGERIESIN THE WEST RIDING. On Monday William Binton was again brought before Messrs. Joseph Staz 'lcy, George Armitage, John Brooke, and Thomas P. Crossland, atthe Police office, Huddersfield, and was charged with forging and uttering two bills of exchange, dated respectively May 1, 1852, and Msy 15, 1852, fcr 281. 10s. and 30/., both payable at four months, and drawn by the pri soner upon, and purporting to be accepted by, Wil liam Chadwick, tailor and draper, Hanging Ditch, Manchester, and Francis Birkin Newton, tailor and draper, St. Anne-street, Manchester. Mr. Clough, of the firm of Clough and Bantofr, solicitors, conducted the prosecution, and the prisoner was defended by Mr. G. J. Freeman. Toe examination, which excited considerable interest, was opened at ten o'clock in the morning, and continued to five in the evening. From the voluminous evi dence adduced, it appeared that the prisoner, who is a widower with four children, for some time past has been an extensive buyer of woollen goods from the warehouses of Huddersfield, for which he was in the habit of paying bills on parties stated to be his customers. These transactions extend over one or two years, bills dated as far back as 1850 being pro duced in court, and, if the transactions prior to the present year are in any similar proportion to those of a more recent date, they will have involved several thou sand pounds ; but, as the prisoner has, up to a short period prior to his apprehension, succeeded in taking up his bills, it is difficult to ascertain even the approxi mate amount. During the present year his prin cipal dealings have been with the firms of Messrs. John Firth and Sons ; Messrs. Barbour, Paton, and Co.; Messrs. Longwortb, Brown, and Co. ; and Messrs. Riley, Gledhill, and Co., from each of whom be has purchased largely. With the firm of John Firth and Sons his dealings have amounted to a sum of 2,6001.; and they are at present holders to a large amount of the prisoner's bills. In reply to the inquiries of the mer • chants, the prisoner represented the acceptors as bonci fide acceptors, and so long as the bills were met little or no suspicion was excited ; but the present bills being returned dishonoured, inquiries were made, and resulted in the discovery that the acceptances were forged, and that a system of wholesale forgery had been pursued. A warrant was issued against the prisoner on the 24th ult., and on the 25th he was apprehended at the shop of Mr. F. B. Newton, in Manchester, by Mr. Superintendent Thomas, when six forged bills and eighteen pawn-tickets were found upon him. He was removed to Huddersfield the same evening, and his residence was then searched, when other bills and several scraps of paper written over with names and figures were discovered. The oyytt a e wwi Ih l fo l real e tti rvtnhgt examination oex e tndsh d tagseoel ne a nas c icis ncwuaet signaturesieh p trria t ioee o t ns r so s uifne o bttx f shoetew t qe the odrre ieen b sodot i rllinylns3eo prisoner. As examinedeh ereri bills, Aesr seven s c vea l nl handwriting lroe already ao 0 , dvuiyaadr various d :obatusi denied c e ar nvaitei and par ties, amountingxtaamkexamination si t o o tnr f i r at o lh m ae t 4 t OhOe prisoner/ . a t s o s zseoso, wasla. n committed bailmt the m iwt t ea closesdre fused. et o. e fused.. Since his apprehension the prisoner has made an assignment, and his liabilities are stated to be about 6,0001. TESTIMONIAL TO DR. JEREMIE. On the occasion of Dr. Jeremie, the Regius Pro fessor of Divinity i n t h e U n i vers i ty o f C am b r id ge, re signing the position of Dean and Professor at the East India College, Heileybury, a handsome testimonial of respect and esteem was subscribed for and presented to him by the students at that time resident in the college. More recently a number of gentlemen, who for merly enjoyed the advantage of the instruction and friendship of Dr. Jeremir, but who are at the present time holding different offices in the civil service of the Honourabl e C om pa n y i n th e three Presidencies in India, ha ve d eterm i ne d on present i ng him with a similar testimonial of their affection and regard. The sum of 450/. was collected in India for this purpose, and the selection of the piece of plate for the testimo nial was entrusted to Mr. Monier Williams, one of the professors in th e College of B l il ey b ur y, a n d the exe cution cf it committed to th e care o f Messrs. Hunt and Roskell, at whose establishment it may beat the present time inspected. It i s a h an d s ome piece of plate, consisting of a pedestal or column, supported from the base by three figures, intended to represent Religion, Philosophy, and Literature, and surmounted by an elaborate and graceful representation of a Hindoo female, as a typical figure of India. There are also branches capable of being added to the column when it is required as a candelabrum. Th e va l ue is esti mated at 3501., and the remaining portion of the sum subscribed it is intended to expend in books, which are also to be presented to Dr. Jeremie. The pre sentation was entrusted to M r . Willi ams, on t h e p a rt of the Indian subscribers, who have transmitted an address from India for the pu r p ose o f b e i ng presen t e d with the testimonial, signed by about 150 gentle men in the three presidencies of Bengal, Madras, and Bombay. METROPOLITAN CO3IAIISSION OF SE WERS. This Court resumed its sittings on Thursday morning at the chief office, Greek-street, Soho; Mr. R. Jebb in the chair. Present, Major Dawson, Mr. L. Redhead, Mr. W. Eoskins, Mr. T. E. Gibson, and Mr, G. S. Smith. For some time previous to the opening of the Court it sat in commi(tee to consider the scheme for the northern drainage, and also to decide upon a system of "frontage charges." The commis s i oners have the power sewer to any premises situat e w i t hi n 100 feet of a to drain into it, and in such cases a small charge i s ma d e , according to the frontage of the premises, to defray the general expense. The question is one of as much mi sa pp re h ens i on at to it. Thepresents i l d that on th e 4th o f O cto b er e the n cash S aei se rexeb in er t es tihand: r e t ance, eapgneacrret d: amounted to 11 , 445 /. 15s. 4d., and, after deducting payments ordered, the available balance would remain 9,5491. 1 is. Bd. A rate of 61 :in the pound was then ordered upon the Hackney-brook level. It was estimated to produce 3,4001. the expenses, retrospect i ve and pros- Upon the Hermitage -street l eve l, es ti ma t e d to pro duceecti v 4 e si , wt.co and 801 Upon the Spitalflolds, &C., levAl. —R a t e es ti ma t e d to produce 18,0001 . , and expenses 19 955/ . 153. Upon the Lower Wapping level. —Kate es ti ma t e d to produce 1,0501.; expenses 6 4. 1,2151. Upon the eastern division of the Westminster sewers. —Rate estimated to produce 21.5001. After tram - acting tionio ordinary business, the Court adjourned. SEABORNE MAILS. [N signifies that the ms es are sent frcm the Gene ra l Post-office by the nght—end M by the morning —dispatch.) When made up in ! From wha: FLACF , I3. General Pos t -office port dis. When London: patched. due. America (by Brit. pkt.)llT Oct. 8 ,LiverpOol • • Oct. i 11 N Oct. 22 .. , Liverpool , Oct. 13 America (by U.S. Pict.) Amorlca (by U.S.pkt.)2.l Oct. 15 .. gonthanipt. Arrived Australia (via South ampton)Ditto (via Marseilles) N 24 th °reach month, Dover .. Oct. 17 M 20th ofeach ironth !Southampt. O c t. 24 Ditto, via C. of G. Hope N 20 & 1 4th each mo , Plymouth.. Nov. 80 Africa (West coast).. N 14th 01 the month ,Plymouth Al exan d r i a * N ,19th & 80th of mo.j Dover .. Oct. 18 ' Belgium .• •• Dover .. Daily Brazil M in!) of the month 'Southampt. Oct. 12 Buenos Ayrss M y th of the month ', - 3outhampt. Oct. 12 Callfornia(viaChagref.) M 2 , 14 17th of month Sou thorn pt. Oct. 16 Cape of Good Hope N 14th of the month Plymouth.. Sept. 26 Cape de Verds N 2d of the month .. Plymouth.. Sept. 26 Constantinople* .... N 7th 17tJa 27th ot mojDover .. Oct. 20 Central America .. M,20 & 17th of men. ISouthampt. Oct. 16 Chnnnel Isles .. &Fri.,Southampt. To. Th.Sai Chill M' 2d Sc 17th of moth Southampt. Oct. 19 France 1a1:7, Twice daily .. Dover • • Twicedaily Gr,,eco. .. N 7th 17th 27th &Irmo 'Dover •• Oct. 11 Liambnrgh N, Tuesday tz Friday London .. Toes. Sat. Rolland .. •• M , Wednes. 8c Satur.;London ;few,. Tho. s Efonduras . N 17th of the mouth Southampl . . 'Oct. 16 Ireland .. At& N Twice daily .. ..jilolyhead.. Twicedally Indla(via Southamp.) M 20th of tha Inenth'Southatapt. Oct. 21 Irdls(viuMtarsetlles) 1.7 iit - nA.24tkt .1' month lvvt,s, • • !Oct. 19 Hope N,l4th of month j Plymouth ..10ct. 26 Mauritius .. N 14th of month !Plymouth.. Oct. '‘:6 Mediterranean (via Southatrpton) •• M 20th of the month Sonthampt. Oct. 24 Mediterranean (via Marseilles) N,BthSa94th ofmonth Dover • • 'Oct. 19 lidemizo •• of the month.. Southampt.,'lst ca. mo. Madeira •• M ! 9th of tko month SGuthampt. ; 'Oct. 16 Malta' •• •• 1th,17th,19th,27t1.1] Dover Oct. 18 Q L.- 30th of month Naples* Nisth 15th25th ofmoi Dover •• Oct. 12 Papal States* 2i sth 15th 25th of mo, Dover . 'Oct. 12 reninsula •• 7th 17th 27thof mo!Soutbamp.t. Oct. 16 Peru 2d & 17th of moth Southampt Oct. 16 Tuscany* N sth 15th 25thof Inc Dover •.. :Oct. i 2 West Indies 17th of the month Southampt. lOct. 16 West Indies (except Savanna & Nunn) If 2d of the month ,3outharapt. I ' The mails to those countries thus markod ( 5 ) are conveyed by French neck et via Marseilles, ZOOLOGICAL SOCIETY OF Lornuox.—At a monthly general meeting held yesterday at the society's house in Hanover-square, Mr. W. J. Broderip, vice-president, in the chair, the Baron Raoul d'Epremesnil and Messrs. T. C. Hutton and F. H. Janson were elected Fellows; and Messrs. Henry White and H. B. Heath were proposed as candidates for the Fellowship. The report of the Council stated that the society, among other interesting acquisitions to the me nagery daring the past month, had been fortunate enough to obtain a perfectly new and very curious mammal from the Cameroons River, in West Africa, of which it is believed that no specimen as yet exists in any of the museums of Europe. This animal has been described by Dr. J. E. Gray, in the " Annals of Natural History" for the present month, under the name of " cheiropotamus pictus." CHEAPNESS IN THE COURT OF CHANCERY. — Hitherto large sums have been charged for engrossing and copying bills filed in the Court of Chancery, in lieu of which printed bills are to be delivered, and by one of the new rules a considerable reduction is effected. It is ordered that "the payment to be made by the defendant to the plaintiff for printed copies of the bill or claim shall be at the rate of one halfpenny per folio.' ABERAYR3N, OCT. 7.—The Union Packet, of Milford, is on shorn to the northward, and likely to become a total wreck crow saved. BRISTOL, OCT. 7.—The Selma, from Ortega, and the Bellerophon have been in contact, and both received damage in the bows. P.,RTSIIIOUTFI, OCT 7. Wind N.W. to W.N. W.-- Aird. Ellen, Sierra L00L34; ---tnrY, FALMOUTH OCT. 7.—Wind froth gales and aqually.—Add. Duo, Rio Janeiro. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS, Oct. 7. MUSIC AND DANCING LICENCES. The court sa' to-dey t Ceo ken well, for the pur pose of renewing and granting licences for public music and dancing, under the Act 25th Geo. 11., cap. 36. Mr. Pownall presided, supported by several magis trates of the county. The court was crowded by the various applicants, but the attendance of magistrates was not so nume rous as usual. There were 48 applications for the renewal of the licences for music, and 57 for music and dancing. In addition to these there were 42 new applications for music, and 12 for music and dancing. APPLICATIONS FOR NEW LICENCES. Mary Adkiias applied for a licence for musi'c and dancing, for the Royal Oak, Margaret-street, Hack ney-fields. Mr. METCALF supported the application, and urged that it was desirable that it should be granted, tie a house having a licence of the kind now sought was required in the neighbourhood. The COURT refused to grant the licence, on the ground that it was not desirable to grant the double licence to a public-house except under pectefir cir cumstances, of which there was in this case, in the opinion of the Court, an absence. Mr. METCALF then said his client would 'be con tent with a licence for music only. The CHAIRMAN said it would be a most incon venient precedent to adopt that course, afeer the . original application had been finally disposed of. The Court had refused the licence, and the applicant, by not making an election, had abided the result. A licence for music and dancing for Eighbury Barn Tavern was granted without opposition, as was a similar licence to the Gate House Tavern, Highgate. The following partiea ' seeing the result in Mrs. Adkins's case, changed their applications fear music only, which were granted, viz.:—henry )tlellyer Miller, the Eagle Tavern, High-road, Edmonton ; William Wicks, the Jolly Angler's :Cavern, Lea-bridge; Joseph Thomas Winter, the Iltaep and Grapes, No. 112, Saint George's-street; H e nry Barr, the Hand and Flower, Sands-end, King"s-road, Fulham ; John Jones, the Three Jolly Gardeners, Rochester-row, Westminster; Benjamin WWItS, the Admiral Keppel, in the Fulhain-road. The CHAIRMAN, in the course of the day, itt reply to an observation from one of the members of the bench, in reference to the shortness of the d:istance between two licensed houses, said the principle. upon which the Court wished to act was, that music licences should not be a monopoly in the hands of a few, but granted to freely that great numbers of persons would not congregate together at some particular house. It was from such assemblages, there could be no doubt, that the evils which had been complained of arose, and therefore by granting these licences freely, the Court would be avoiding those evils by removing the causes. Under these circumstances, the Court would not take as a valid objection to an application the fact that another licensed house was within a short distance of the house sought to be lice nsed. The Court would in all cases consider the size of the room in which the musical entertainments were to be given, and the character of the house, and, with regard to public-houses, it was indispensable that the appli cant should he the holder of the licence of the house, so that the Court might have a guarantee for proper usage of the musical licence. Where the public ac commodation required the licensing of a particular house the Court would always grant a licence for that house, under the conditions he bad mentioned. Mr. PARRY said it was with very great pleasure that he heard the views of rile Court so liberally ex pressed by the chairman. The liberality evinced by the bench last year in granting these licences had produced none ocher than the most beneficial results —not a single complaint had been made by the police of any of the houses the magistracy entrusted with a licence, and he had no doubt the course now taken would give general satisfaction. The following original applications for licences for music only were granted :—Thoinas Wells, Pegasus Tavern, Green-lanes ; James Deacon, Sir Hugh Myd dleton, Clerken well ; James Toomer, the Manor House, Green-lanes, Stoke Newington ; Samuel Shannon, New Crown, Ball's-pond ; Willi am Gard ner, Duke's Head, rhitechapel ; John Gerhold, Prince of Orange, Fieldgate-street, Whitechopel ; Joseph Wade, Crown Tavern, Clerkenwell-green ; Henry Brading, Sir Robert Peel, Shoreditch; Charles Clarke, Eight Bells, Ironmongetarow ; James Ren nelt, Rose and Crown, Knightsbridge ; Henry Geerge Oliver, White Hart, Drury-lane ; John Cole, Brownlow Arms Tavern, Brownlow-street, Drury lane ; William Wetherby, Rising Sun, Knights bridge ; Edmund Gilbert, th e L or d Nelson, Road side, Whitechopel; John Robert Bowen, the Seven Stars, Brick-street; John Farrington Peters, the Old Will Somers, Crispin-street ; George John Gil der, the College Arms, Goulden-place ; Edwin Charles White, the Prince Albert, 'York-street, Kingsland road ; Thomas Lee, the Beckford's Head, No. 38, Old street; Joseph Minoher Pugh, the George, No.loB, Old-street ; Luke James Marshall, the Sir John Fal staff, No. 126, Old-street; William Smith, the Dol phin, No. 134, Old-street ; George Wm. White, the Crown, No 154, Wbitecross-street ; Charles Abbott, the Rose and Crown, No. 20, Colville-place, St. Pan cras; George Kirby, the Lamb Tavern, Kingsland road ; William Webb, the Ship Tavern, Camden street ' • Nathan Mare, the Rising Sun, at the corner of the New-road and Charlton-street, Somers Town ; William Michael Davis, the Sportsman Tavern, at the corner of Oakley-crescent, City-road ; John Gibson, the Perseverance, Southgate-road, Ball's Pond; David Smith, the Lord Nelson Tavern, Duke's-row, New road; Robert Bragg, the Britannia Tavern, Britaenia row ; William Thomas Hamilton, the Blockmaker's Arms Tavern, No. 1, Ashley-crescent; Thomas Franklin, the Woodman, No. 11, Doyley-street, Sloane-street; George Slater, the Blue Anchor, No. 92, York-street; Daniel Sebbon Baker, jun., Baker's Rooms, No. 107, Upper•street ; William Tyler, the New Clown, No. 62, St. John-street-road. THE LATE BALLOON ASCENTS AT CREMORNE. csanness.—When the case of Mr. T. B. Simpson was called on in order, that gentleman did not answer, and consequently it was ordered to remain till the list was gone through entirely. When called on again, Air. Simpson answered, and in the meantime he had instructed Mr. Parry to support his application. Being a transfer case, it was necessary to prove the service of the usual notices in compliance with the standing or ders of the Court, which requ i re t h at notices of all transfers and new applications shall be served before a given day, the 20th of September, on the churchwardens, overseers, clerk of petty sessions, clerk of the peace, and posted on the premises and on the door of the nearest police-station. In Mr. Simp• son's case the proof of service was complete in every respect, sa ve that of the station-house. It wa s s h own that the notice was served at the station-house on the 18th, an d Mr. Simpson himself deposed to his having seen it posted outside subsequently, but he could not say that be saw it within the two succeeding days, though he could say that he saw it within a few days. As no person was present who could prove that the notice was posted before the 20th, the chairman sug gested that Mr._ Simpson should forth w ith procere the attendance of some one from the station-house who knew that fact, and accordingly Mr. Simpson left for the purpose of complying with the magis. trate's suggestion. When the other business had been gone through Mr. Simpson had not made his appearance, but the subject was resumed. Mr. PARRY hoped the Court would not act without considering the immense interest Mr. Simpson bad at stale, for the withholding of his licence would be almost his rein. The CHAIRMAN said it was the standing orders of the Court, and not the Act of Parliament, that re quired the proof which in this case was absent, and those orders could, if the Court pleased, be suspended. Mr. PARRY was very thankful for that suggestion. Captain CARPENTER thought the proof before the Court sursicieat. The notice was served on a police officer at the station•house, and was afterwards seen posted. What more was required ? An Hon. MAGISTRATE said he could not but ad mire Mr. Simpson for the manner in which be had acted. He had persisted, like a truly consc i en tiou , s , man, in saying " a few days," when "two days" would have removed all difficulty ; and there was great interest at stake, as the Learned Counsel had said. On the motion of Mr. TURNER, the standing orders were suspended. Mr. KEMSHEAD wither' to know if this were not the case of Cremorne Gardens, and if so, why , the application was put in the list as " the Stadium ?' Mr. PARRY said certainly it was the case of Cre morne, though called' the Stadium ;" that was the name originally in the lease, and he understood it was necessary to adhere to that name. The licence al ways had been granted for the Stadium, but it was well known that it was for Cremorne. Mr. Kamstaean said the case was at last properly before the Court. It was Cremorne, not the Sta dium, and consequently bore a very different aspect. The CHAIRMAN said a place ought to be called by the name by which it was most commonly known. Mr. PARRY said no doubt the proper way would be to describe it as " Tne Stadium, otherwise Cre morne." Mr. KEMSHEAD said he had a word or two to say on Crernorne. The question before them, and which they had to decide was, in ' what w ay t h ey, the licensing magistrates, whose duty was to protect the public, were to expect these gardens to be con ducted for the future. They, the magistrates, were the only parties who could ask that question, and after what had token place lately, it was important for the public that it should be now decided. Mr. PARE!' said the only compla i nts ever made against Mr. Simpson during the whole of the time that he had had the Albion Hotel, the Adelaide Gal lery, and Cremorne, were the two preferred recently 11. 1 .: the insTigation of the E.39( - ...itry for the Pri,vention of Cruevy to Animals; • ,, r •,11 pony to be taken u,' w ttli anu that he had been guilty of cruelty by suffering a bullock to be taken up in the like way. In the former case Mr. Arnold decided that the point was not within the meaning of the Cruelty Act—very properly, as he would venture to say ; but at Ilford, the magistrates— very properly likewise—decided that in the case of the bullock there was cruelty ;—very properly he said, because the animal no doubt was iGjartd. Mr. Simpson immediately, in both instances, pledged his word that nothing of the kind should occur again ; it wes at once discontinued. Mr. Simpson had honour ably kept his word ; and he (Mr. Parry) had before that court, on Mr. Simpson'a bdaalf, to say the same thing. Mr. KEMSREAD said there waa a division of opinion —the principal magistrate, Mr. Arnold, had decided that it was not illegal ; the other magistrates had de cided the other way. The thing, therefore, came back to this court, which had the control of the Cremorne licence ; and after this he trusted no such exhibitions as the ascent of animals under balloons would be permitted. Mr. PARRY—No ascent of the kind has taken place since Mr. Simpson was summoned, and will not again. . Mr. KEMSHEAD mentioned the case of a person, who, he said, a year or two ago, obtained a music and dancing licence. They were not divided, the land lord solemnly pledging himself that it should be used for mutic only ; yet directly after, within a week, he had placards out announcing dancing, as if no promise had been given. Mr. PARRY—Bat you granted that person a licence without comment the next year. The CHAIRMAN said, independently of the question of cruelty or no cruelty, the Bench thought such ex hibitions as those alluded to led to vicious tastes, and had generally a vitiating effect, and if they were continued in future the licence would be withheld. Apart from the question of cruelty, it must be dis tinctly understood that such exhibitions were to by discontinued. Mr. Simpson must not allow beasts to be tied to balloons and carried away into the air. The magistrates thought such proceedings detrimen tal to the public, and the licence would only be granted on the express understanding that they should not he continued, and that if they were the licence would be refused. Mr. PARRY—i3ut you do not mean to prohibit ballooning, do you ? The CIi — AIRMAN-1311loons are not animals, are they P—oh, no, we only allude to the ascents of animals. Mr. PARRY—The four-legged animals you mean, I presume ?—(A laugh.) You will allow men to go up with balloons ?—(A laugh.) Mr. HEMSHEAD said that, of course, they did not interfere with. Men might go up in balloons ; or, like the man at Islington the other day, throw him self about on a poll underneath one—but even that was objectionable. Mr. - PARRY then passed a high compliment to the performers on the trapeze for their skill and daring. The CHAIRMAN—The licence is granted, on the positive understanding that the ascents of animals in balloons shall not be repeated. Mr. PARRT—Oh, certainly not, sir. Mr. KEIISHEAD—Nor under them, either, Mr. Parry. Mr. PARRY—There will be nothing of the sort, I assure you. It has been discontinued, and will not be repeated. The other licences for music and dancing, and for music only, were then granted, and the Court ad journed. MURDEROUS GAROTTE ATTACK. Leeds is gaining an unenviable notoriety for the frequency and reckless character; of garotte robbe ries in its vicinity. Our columns have from time to time recorded these outrages as they have occurred ; and we have now another desperate attack upon a Leeds merchant to report, and for which two well known desperadoes have been sent to York•castle. Oa Wednesday last, at the Leeds Court-house, two fellows were placed in the dock charged with an as sault upon Mr. Joseph Hartley, a young man, a mer chant, in North-street. The names of the prisoners are John Lees and William Williamson—the first a tall pockmarked man, and the other considerably less in stature. Both prisoners reaided at Hunslet-hall. The scene of the outrage was Hunslet-moor, a lonely place, the neighhourhood of which is frequently the resort of desperate characters. We will let Mr. Hartley tell in his own words the particulars of his unfortunate adventure : Mr. Hartley, who had got fearfully mauled about the head and body, said, on Saturday night I and my brother left the Leeds Archery Gab about twelve o'clock, and walked in company to my father's house in North-street, and I there left my brother and pro ceeded alone to Hunslet Carr. I went along the coalwsggon way from Leeds to Hunslet, and as I went through the gates which lead to Hunslet-moor, I was passed by two men who had followed me, and that was the first time I had noticed them. On going through the turnstile one of the two men rudely pushed before me, and we walked nearly together through the turnstile, and as he passed me, in conse quence of the push he gave me, I looked into his face, and noticed very distinctly that his face was pock marked. The lesser man had a dark shooting -coat on and a cap. They walked about fifteen yards before me in the same direction, but they soon slackened their pace, and I overtook them ; and, when I was rep easing them, one of them threw his arms round my neck, being at my back at the time. He twisted his legs round mine and tried to force me on my face, while a man or men seized both my arms, and also strove to force me on my face. I then endeavoured to throw myself on my back, in order to crush the man behind me, but I was driven forwards. The men in the rear then rather loosed his hold, and the man who had pressed me at the turnstile then rushed at my throat, and put his bands there and on my chest, and forced me against the man who was at my back on the ground. While this was doing I got my right side turned to the m an w h o was on my back an I saw his face distinctly. He grasped me on the throat, and I was up and down several times struggling with them. I never got my throat during the tussle libe rated from his grasp. While I was contending with one man the other kicked me twice on the face and once on the stomach. The tall man, who had hold of me by the throat, said to the other prisoner, " Stick to him, Bill," and repeated it, saying " Stick to him with thy teeth," and then the man called "Bill" got hold of my left hand with his mouth, and bit it, but I succeeded withdrawing it. Before this my trousers were torn entirely in pieces in their attempts to get at my pockets. The man called Bill—the little one— thee tried to get at my coat pocket, in which there were my purse and a cigar-case, but I got hold of his arm so that he did not succeed in searching this pocket. Then in the after struggle I got partly cn my knees again —the tall man still retaining his hold of my throat. Bill then called out, " D—as him h ow he kicks," and then they got on my knees. I per c,4ved.a gas light on the other side of the railway, and I cried out, " Murder," and then the man who had hold of my throat tightened his grasp very much, so that I almost became insensible ; and the next thing I remember was that I was set free, and the men ran away. I ran after them, but slipped and fell. At the same time I beard one of them shout out " Has thou gat it." I saw two persons come towards me, named Robinson and Smith, who joined in pursuit, but the two men succeeded in getting out of sight. I found myself very much injured—my trousers completely my eyeglass pullcd oar my neck ; off, m n y ly e u o t;3 4t br e e e ll :i7, spectacles, and hat were gone, and neckerchief unloosed, my shirt torn and Woody, and my waistcoat torn. My face was bruised head beaten severely, and my throat black badly,and my swollen. I was taken to the house of Mr. Smith, where I obtained a pair of trowsers, and he accom panied me to Hunslet Carr. A medical man proved that Mr. Hartle), , s were of a very serious, though not now of a really dangerous nature. Other witnesses spoke to facts corroborative of the r h e ou c s a e p . tu a r n prose cutor's statement, and criminative of the edd pri soners, who in the course of Tuesd p a u y bl v vice. by the Leeds police, drinking in a Lees the prosecutor swore to th em most distinctly. ' He was not quite so positive about Williamson, n s son,thugh he had no moral doubt of his identity. Ut was made on behalf of th e pr i soners to set up an tt e a u ; ibi but the evidence of the witnesses called for that pur pose brought both Lees and Williamson nearer t: the scene of the outr age , a few minutes prior had to done. its one. mission, than th e prosecutor ' s Eventually the • witness" prisoners were remanded till Thur sday, and on that day were committed for trial at the next Yorkshire as.sizes. DREADFUL 111 - RD E SnearABERDEEN. A shockin g double reorder tims commuted Etr.lit ty b brew ter, about a mile north of Aberdeen, on Wriday night. Tie victims were a widow woman named Russ and her grandchild, a little boy about five years of age. The murderer is a mun named George Christie, formerly a private soldier in the service of the East India Com pany, from whom ho at ono time enjoyed a pension, which was taken from him on his being convicted of stealing silver plate from Murth-bouse, about three miles west of Aberdeen, on Deeside. Christie had been em ployed thrashing bere in a barn adjoining Mrs. Ross's house for a few days previously, and ne, us tvll as thorn working alonl witty him, had been in the habit of getting from Mrs. Ross water to cook their meals. On Satur day Mrs. Ross had expressed in his hearing her inten tion of selling two pigs; she did sell them, and a wish to rob her of the proceeds is the only motive that can at present be conceived to account for the brutal deed Between eight and nine o'clock Christie lett Aberdeen, slying to an acquaintance that ho Lad forgotten some thing at Kitty browster. Peter Milobbie, a gardener, whose bere be had been thrashing, came down soon after to look into the barn, and not finding Christie thgre he into the window of Mrs. Ross's house, and sa wi!l3 hand and h:Jsit ~ho kuOcked si the eioor, when Carisie answered it, having, however, first blown out the candle. Mr. M•Robbie also beard groaning in s id e , an d t hi s, along with the excited appor:. tenon of Christie, aroused his suspicion. He, Wd& dia.ely Went to the toll-house which is close by and le' turned with the toll keeper. They knocked at the door, and Nl:Robbie said he wanted to tee what had been done in the barn. Christie expressed his readiness to 13° wite them and did go. They also esked hiuS"10• 1 that groani ng was. " and he replied that the little bl had a "sair belly." After leaving the barn he again returned to the house. M Robbie and the toil-keeper watched, and saw him leave the house with a beadle id his arm. They forthwith gave information to the polies. who succeeded in apprehending the murderer , taboo; half•past one en Tuesday morning, in Lower DeburV' Aberdeen. On being charged with the murder b 8 denied his guilt, but afterwards, in the watch-home, b° said " this should have been done long ago," whether referring to the murder or his incarceration, itis possible to say. Blood was found on the leg of big trousers, his shoes, and the wristbands of his shirt. A gold ring and fourteen shillings were found on his period' The bodies of the victims were horribly mangled. The murder is believed to have been committed with an ate , Mrs. Ross was above middle age, and her murderer it about 51. THE COUNTRY MARKETS., BIRMINGHAM, ()CT. 7.—At Gloucester and Woreeee markets on the 2d wheat firmly maintained the cureenof of the previous week. Barley unaltered in value, b Ol less in request. Old oats qaite as dear, but new °were 6d per quarter lower. No advance could be obtained 0 0 beans or peas. During the present week a considerable quantity of foreign wheat has changed hands, at o °, ailvaece of 6d to i s per quarter, but this improvementhes not extend e d t o English. 9 Few transactions are re' ported in barley. Oats more in request, and old are the turn dearer. The high price of beans and peas has lee` sened the sale. At this day's market there was again 0 good supply of wheat; new was is per quarter dearer' but this improvement did not extend to old of any de; bcripticn. Heavy barley a good deal inquired for Jigb' neglected. Not much d o i ng i n oats. Beans and peg taken in limited quantities at former prices. GLAsGOW, OCT. 6 , —Coastwise the supplies consisted of 1,724 quarters of barley and 560 sacks of flour; from Ireland, of 384 quarters of barley. 3.008 (muter:, 'f oats' 575 quarters of beans. aTl d 4 34 loads of oatanesd; fret .broad, via the Clyde, o f 1,20 0 quarters of wheat, 2,100 quarters of barley, and 1,170 quarters of beans fres', Egy pt; and, vid Gr angemout h , of 1,484 quarters wheat, and 42 quarters of peas from the cesatineo' Wheat end flour were in good demand during tb 0 wedt at a further improvement in value, owing to the reduceu stock of useful qualities (the arrivals from Ettrope o : l ports during the last five weeks having fallen short 2,000 quarters), in combination, perhaps, with tiie large influx of gold, which now apparently begins to tell 01 the value of the most commodities. All other article? in the trade ruled in favour of the seller. This daY market was well attended by town and country, buyer?' Wheat and flour of prime quality were a fair salt, at 0 11 , advance of 6d to Is per boll, and 6d pe r b arre l ; 'a n feritg descriptions were less readily disposed of. Bade/ realised the extreme rates of last week's currency. 0009 oatmeal, beans, and peas, sold a little dearer. Egyptie ll beans unaltered. MELTON MOWBRAY, OCT. s.—Wheat old 41s Od to 4s o new, 34s to 38s; barley, old 00s to OCs • new 26s to 31t oats, old 23s to 255; now 17s to 21 s ; beans, old 3,(11a to ;0' per qr. Butter lld to 12d per lb ; eggs 16 to 18 for Is. UPPINGHAM, OCT. 6.—Wheat 35s to 425; barley 261 30s Od ; oats 17s t o 25 5; b eans 30 s t o 40 a per qr. Butter 8i to 10d per lb ; eggs 18 for Is. NEWARK, OCT. 6.—Wheat, old white 46s to 50s, I 44s to 45s old re d 40 8 to 4 48, new 38s to 40s; barley, maltin g ' 32s to 345, grinding 25s to 27s ; oats, old, 24st, 243 to 23L1 : new 19s to 225; beans, 391 Od to 41s; peas, 32s to 3 01 tares, 44s to 465; malt, 56s to 6''s per qr. BOSTON, OCT. b.—Wheat, 01,1 red 38s to 41s, whit's iP j to 435, extra 455, new red 2es to white 37s to 4 11 r extra 43s to 00s ; barley 22s to 275; oats, 14s to 20s; ber" a 325 to 38s ; peas 2Gs to 315 per qr. LOUTH, OCT. 6.—Whe at , 3b5 to 41 s; b arley 25s to 2 70 oats I;'s to 19s; beans 2s to 32s per qr. EDINBURGH GRAIN MARKET, OCT. 6.—W e had 11 1 large supply of all kinds of grain at market to-day. Wheat " the top Is, and the average 4d up. Barley o n th e t op Is, 0 the average 9d up. Oats on the top the same, and the averet s 4d down. Beans on the top same as last day, and 1 . 11 : average 8d up. Unsold, 103 qrs wheat, 183 qrs barley, 31 qrs oats, and 7 qrs beans. Top of Wheat ... 6511 b. 49s Od „ Barley 5641 b. 305 6d ~ Oats ... 45i1b. 24s Od ~ Beans 67ilb. 36s Od EDINBURGH CATTLE MARKET, OCT. 7.—The mow' of cattle was 663,, or 80 more than last week. Extreme 1 °?, price, 7s 6d ; current, 7 s Od ; secon d ary an d inferior, ;,.oln 5 to 6s 6d per Dutch stone. A clearance WPS not effete; The number of sheep and lamb s a t mar k et t hi s morning W 3,819, being 468 less than last week. Best wedder m iottok top price, 6d per lb ; current, 5d to sid ; i n f er i or, 4d to IN' At the cl ose a good clearance was effected. - _ CORK, OCT. 6. Barrels. Carrenety. , 43 White wheat 223 6d to 22s 9d 00s Od-20 0 1 74 Red wheat IN Od to 201 Od 102 Ditto .........20s Od to 21s Cad 211 Od-20 41 0 56 Ditto 273 Barley lO s 8d to 110 4d 305 Ditto ll s 4d to 113 6d} lls 6d--09 4 0 264 Ditto lls 6d to lis 10d 32 Bere 10 s Od to 005 Od 00s Od 1282 Oats Ba Od to 8s 9d 1300 Ditto 338 Ditto 2 ' Pigs 33s 3d to 00s Od 00, Od per cyst Quantity sold at the Highest Prices:— 8 barrels white wheat ; 24 red ; 30 barley; U bare; 7 00 ' 3 pigs. Quantity of Grain and Number of Pigs sold last week I.- Wheat, 2,538. B ar l ey , 8,053 . B ere, 0. Oats, 15,835. Pigs, to' PRICES OF BUTTER. CANT. CIIKRINCY. .10 First quality ... ........ .. 1 ~ Second quality Third quality ... 72 s Thi rd quality 63 ° Fourth quality Fifth quality Sixth quality 4Bs Sixth quality Return of Cattle sold for week ending Sept. 25. Pigs, 475. Sheep, 326. Cows, 115. Coax.—Flour—First 12s 6d to 135 6d ; extra 14s Od; seconds,lls to 128 0d; households 9e to 10e 6d; thirds, is to 9s r cwt. Oatmeallo3od to lOs 6d; Indian meal 75 3d to 7s 6d; whet" meal, 93 6d to 105 6d per cwt. Indian corn 710 s to 7 155 pe r to* Bran B.:s to Bzs 6d per tom Hay—Farmers IBs to 22s 6d; averse 000; dealers 3480 d to ON; average Oi s per ton. Straw—Fenster , , lu s Od to 18 3 Od; a verage OA ; dealers 23 5 Od to 00 9 ,•':' average COs Od per ton. Bread—Wheaten loaf 6d to Oa; household loaf 5d to Od per 41b. Fresh butter, 9d t o 10d per lb. Eggs-4s Od to 45 2d per hundred. Coalv i Newport 15s Od ; Lydney 155 ' • Landore 00 5 ; Cub" Whisky, 50. p., 5s 9 d per er ton. Tallod p Tallow 4 e O r iki s to 425 per si' ''' imperial gallon. MO —Beef 4;d to 7d; mutton 5d to 6id ; veal 4d t_ ° 7d ; pork 4d to Od; bacon 6d to 7d; sa usages 5d per lb.Hor 4 7/ lOs to 0701 per cwt. Bangor slates 21173 6d to 3/ os p e , too' Bark, red 71 to 8/ lOs per ton. Fleece wool 16s to 005 per stesei Hemp 291 t 034/ per ton. Fish— Scotch herrings 16s to 005. re' ditto, 24r to 00s per barrel ; N ew f oun dl and, 10/ Os to lir pe t ton. Timber—Memel, 70s per ton ; red pine, 31 5s ; yelloW ditto, 3/ 1513 per ton; deals, 151 to 181 per 10. Hider.' Market 223 to 28s; salted 23s to 309 per cwt ; calf skis° 3d to Od per lb. Potatoes, will tc 9d to 10,1; pinks, lld to 12d. Guano— Peruvian, 10/ 101 to 11/ per ton. Tar , " Archangel, 191 per barrel. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. BRISTOL, Ocr. 7. STOCK EXCHANGE.—There was a con4derable amount o f business done to-day at firm prices The transactions re' ported were—Bristol; and Exeter, 101— Caledonian, 47 e% div.—Great Western, 95;47___ UV Kit POOL, OCT. 7, STOCK EXCHANGE.—Our share market was more activif to-day, and prices were maintained. The sales were Caledonian, 23:5 —Eastern Counties, 11 5- 16—East Lan' cash ire, MlA—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 84%—Ditto. Fifths, 34 dis.—London and North-Western, 119%—Ditto, Quarters (C), 1 9-16 p. —. Manchester. Sheffield, nd Lin' colnshire, 31—Midland, 76 'a—North —St. Helen's (Railway and Canal), P re f erence, guaran " teed 5 per cent. and dividend, 169-- South-Eastern and Dover, f. 2%. _ MANCHESTER, Ocr. 7. STOCK EXCIIAN ceGhe share m ar k et presented an ira# proved appearan to-da, and prices d a ten. dency upward. The transactsons were a g s enerall follow y ha :—Caledo• nian, 23 %—East Lancashire, Preference, Quarters, min. 6 per cent , WA—L ancas h ire and Yorkshire, 84%—Ditte, (West Riding Union), 2 5 ,i, dis —Lond on an d North-Western, 118'4 —Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 31—Midland 7614 —South-Eastern and Dover, 22 3-16. BIRUINhe G HASI, .7. STOCK EXCHINGL—T railway share market closed somewhat better to day, and prices advanced considerably , South Staffordshires were done at % dis. Less cr Lira it FlRE. —Yesterday, during the temporary absence of his mother, Charles Paul Adams, aged three years, and residing at 5, York-street, F o l ey -place, ap proached the fire-place, when his clothes caught fire, and he was burnt to death before his mother returned. BlitTklB. OF A BON. On the sth inst., at Moat-hall, Yorkshire, the wife of S. 'Di( mpson, Esq. At Rawsden Bel!house, Billericay, on the 4th inst., the wife of the Rev. J. S. Billiard. Oa the sth inst., at Mordan-lodge, Surrey, the wife of Henry James Hoare, Esq. OF A DAUGHTER. On the sth inst., at Charlwood-place, Belgrave-road, Mrs , Alired George Howard. T ho On the 2 usten, 9th ulEs t., q. at Prestei gn , R adnorshire, the wife of mas A AR lED. On the 6th inst., at M St. R Martin in-the -Field s the Re v . William Rawlins Capel, 8.A., cu ra t e o f Yoxall, Stafford.- shire, to Marian, third daughter of Francis Southgate, Esq., of D fon- c,u r t, K ent. On the sth inst., at Melford, Suffolk, Michael Henry Williams, Eq., of Tredrea, near Truro, son of M. Williams, cf Seurrier-house, Cornwall, to Catherine Anne, daugh ter of Richard Almack, of Melford. ED. On Thursday, th e 7th ins D t.I, at Kirklees•hall, Yorkshire, Mary, wife of Henry Wickham Wickham, Esq.. M.P. On the sth inst., in Grosvenor-place, the Earl Somers. At Perdiswell, on the 3d inst., Lady Wakeman, aged 24. On the sth inst., in Jermyn-street, St. James's, Lord Fergus Kennedy, aged 27. At Brighton, on the 29th ult. , Peter Evan Turnbull, Esq,, P.R.S. an d F.S A . On the Ist inst., at Pyt-house, eged 80, John Benett, Esq., late M.P. for the Southern Division of Wiltshire, On the 2d inst., at Bath, Captain Edmund A. Munro Bengal Army. In London, on the Ist inst., Mrs. Amelia Watki ns , re lict of the late R, Watkins, Es q , of Windsor, aged 77. London: Print ad and Published by SIMIDO T0T.51% of No. 112, Strand, P r i nter, at The Sun Ohl, No. 112, Strand.. 'n t, 6 e Precinct of the Savov i in the county Of Middleaes, Friday, October 8, 1542. TCap Shares of rat Mare. 11•Licrrom The Ban) general by Mauritius, British erni granting es ties ; for iss dual static)] establishme and for Applicati India fa glitreholde COmpany Tie airs burly coin Director In the r temporary street, Lon AUB No pony will I ofliees of tl giat7IDAT At the Aubin Con and works shareholde ♦nbin C CIOM N.../ LE nently inc bens. An EL . December roar Canc and Two Forms i of the Sec GRE liotieel UAL ME the Oftee DAT A the Ilir the ge 3, New The Be tnrday,tb CRE The arr, Ireland al Oa and Dal every mol Particul tions in 1 Offices, N Railway : General NE Reduce( WAY nor Vona. Compai Gr.' To or fro , Gra Between Na other The Pad 1 48% t 9 11% 1% 3% a Direct'. Omnit;t] every get fßOst B the f Time. BOAT Three hf piokets ; Octobi C external Weakne " Lad Which C not the now cot 4. 11, " I c, CeiVed f suffered sence, a tens ol Sold i Paul's , should above. F' Vance, , Knnsly SON'S ttlem it vorkm 'Dress, Traterp can be charge of ever of any Wbe brongt the nee In the long e. regain turn t tude a atantit , dealre liultab 13ON's. 9 1 ( 10 11% 12% 2% 4)4 4,,5% Lot 84, Et Lcm sal Sb Mt and Th :Bator A UllU gratt Ling( Al Ono lei 147, prio ears POD ' Tnl -14 "Uri