The Sun. — London, England, 1837-10-16 00:00:00

c y_ ~~ '-' _. ti~ ~---~ ~ r • - //z: MEL ND. • - . . • ..... . • . . ~,77 --, - - __. ---:_.) t .. • - j 4 : '' ' '4 r 4.- 7- .; • . . , ' t,.../ - ••••" --• .-' (:). : i : _ ':. (T .".. .. 0 _ . .-- ( e. ". -1 ' - ' 4' - "N '.'•-. 5-T ,• 1 i a N ---, , ;, ., "4 •ti. ,, . • 7- .: - ',- I ' .ki• ~, , ......_ .... 1 / 4„ k o /t: . \ \ . i v y .. .. ~ 1 ~,. li t , • k.'''' ..2.,"1.- - I" 4 i .„ a_ t )4l , , • N.. . ...,0, - iP • , 40-Xto l .-. 1 1.- ? 0 ---, - • -.., ',. ,:, ....i h • ~ ,_ ip,. v ., 4 4 .".„,f , ,, 4 ,A, ~ ,„ -rv- -„..,. (4 - ' 44 .-:- _ , " l --- .- --..7 7- 4,4 7 2 :7 7 ' V E4 -: - g,. - 11- t. :: , , ,„, ~, - . :.- . j i - .' ;- v, . ', 44 . , „...,?. tr; t.. ~ .. ‘o 1 , •s' i . . -.......,-7 , pi -...,_. '..''''''',\ 4,-17 . t , t i.::.,, t 1:: . '''.'• _ s ___,. ..' , 7iti t %.? - , .....t)k\'' ' , \ 1 . 11 ;A-•„, ... *,;:,- N., ..\.„- --,,,,-- z .:c .,51 ,,,, 1 # r-41)15.) \ '''''' l \jtito9 -'l 'r ' I I " ..\a :, - . ..,...- ..,. _9 IT ,:;.• .‘ , - `-- CONTRACTS for WHEAT SUGAR, OATS, anti SUET. DEPARTMENT OF THE COMPTROLLER FOR VICTUALLING AND TRANSPORT SER VICES, SOhIERSET.PLACE, Oar. 12, 1937. THE C OMMISSIONERS for EXECUTING the OFFICE of LORD HIGH ADMIRAL of the ou?, .101 ED KINGDOM of GREAT BRITAIN and IRELAND, va' r' ,f eb Y give notice, that on THURSDAY, the 19th inst., at One i k they will be ready to treat with such Persons as may be Ar t n g to Contract for supplying and delivering info Her Ali.jesty s ctualling Stores at De ptf ord the undermentioned Artieles. viz. When tobe delivered. W MAT (White flied MO Quarters !JAI of each Ith rev 50 1 Quarters weeks. and t he re ' 8: I% the produce of the British/ 7 „ nsainder in three GAT 3 , s t e .._.rsessions. 3 weeks afterw,inis, Potatoe) 3OO Quarters Within ten day s. In equal weekly pro- portions, between 9LTrT tiwer, K ele , 3v aadHead of Caul) 100,(1101bs./ the date of the Con. I tract and the 31st The sugar March next. to be exempte d from the Customs' Duties. Samples of the Wbeat and Oats (not less than two quarts of Tel) must be p ro d uce d b y the parties tendering, and Samples of Sugar, together with the Conditions of the respective Con ' may be seen at the said Office. tr No Tender will be received after One o'clock on the day of hi eat Y , nor any noticed unless the party attends, or an Agent for al 'WY rultherised in writing. Every Tender must be addressed to the Secretary of the Admi ralty' and .seniers bear in the left hand corner the words " Tender for and must also be delivered at Somerset-place, and the toy two ; fur Sugar and Suet must be accompanied by a Letter signed •esPzasible Persons, engaging to become bound with the gfeerson tendering, in the snm of 25/. per cent, on the value, for * -. , ..__ u ___.,....._ 4hle q'erforminee of the Contracts. TOFFICE OF ORDNANCE, OCT. 2, 1887. HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of her MA 4JESTY'S ORDNANCE do hereby give Notice, That 7 will SELL by PUBLIC AUCTION, a t the Tower, on en aenAv, 25th, an d T HURSDAY, 26 t h O c t o b er , 1837 , at Els o'clock in the Forenoon precisely, !SUNDRY LOTS OF OLD STORES, iloe'a-mc•;--ipg of Accoutrements , Militi a Cl ot hi ng , G ree t C oa t s, Fire' Bedding, K na p sac k s , T en t s , Fl ags, I ron P ots, F en d ers, t ~„ r utu Standing Vices, Tools, Fi re E ng i nes , L ea th er H ose , Core.'nes, Drums, Fifes, Bugles, Staves for Ba rre l s , Ch es t s , B oo k r'4, Tin Ware Gates, Doors, Window Frames, Old Ropes, Z ca "." Fire-weed, and various other Effects, the whole of which a e Y he viewed at the Tower, as expressed in the Catalogues, One tiii 5K previous to the Sale (Sunday excepted), from Ten o'clock h our, at upon application to the Principal Storekeeper's Offiee, at Place Catalogues of the Lots, and Conditions of He Sale Will'bd eli vered to those Persons who may apply for the , safie. By Order of the Board, It. BYHAM, Secretary. PRIVATE PUPIL. VACANCY for a PUPIL is at present open in the FAMILY o f a MARRIED CLERGYMAN, re runs': Bleven Mil es front London. He sae offer tho roost satis ilset°7 Referon oes t o Noblhnen and Gentlemen whose Sons have iv 6 2l nndor his ogre. The number of his Pupils does not oxeoed or six. Latter, to be addressed to the Rev. R. H., Post Office, Peter- Surrey. Y. R. ADAM MURRAY begs leave respect fully to inform the P u bli c th a t th e MYDDYNFICH ES ' ' advertised by him to be Sobi by , Auction, at the Cawdor _ e in S Landilo, Carmarthenshire, on Saturday, the 28th instant, has n DISPOSED of by PRIVATE Contract. P arlianient-street, London. • _6th October, 1637. TRE.QUARTERLY REVIEW, No. CXVIII., Will be published on SATURDAY', Oct. 21. CONTENTS: t• HOME TOURS— MRS. BRAY and SIR GEORGE DEA!). 11 . ENGLAND, by J. FENIMORE COOPEME q. 111 • CIRCASSIA and the BLACK SEA. i l r • HINTS on ETIQUETTE. COLONEL NAPIER'S PENINSULAR WAR—Art. ) THE PICKWICK PAPERS. VIII. W HEWELL7on, the uNivErisrui ES. 'IL LORD JOHN RUSSELL'S sPEEcI-1 at STROU D. Jithil 'Murray, Albemarle-street • This day - is published, Tenth .Edition; 'corrected and.greatly nr °eed, containing the alterations and additions of the last L; l nd o n P harniaeopeeia, and the Now French and American Femedies, P ri ce se• 6d. in cloth lettered ; or 6a. 6,1. roan tuck, gilt edge., (as a Pocket Book), • CONSPECTUS of the PT-TAR:WACO PIEIAS of the London, Edinburgh. and Dublin Colleges Pllsicians; being a Practical Compendium of Materia Medic:: and Pharmacy. By A. T. TH OM SON. Al. D. F. L. S. • Profes sor o f llateria Medica. and Therapeutics in University College, London, &e. '&.c. By the same Author,- THE LONDON DISPENSATORY. The New Edition, cr4aPlstely corrected, will be puhlWuaLduring the pro-tent month. • Also, : . • I ZAIENTS of NI ATERIA 7.)11 , :D1CA and THERAPEUTICS _ . _ 2d Edition, 1 vo;. Bvo.j 2h, b:ls. Londot, Longman; Orme„aqd Co, NOW READY, • • In 3 vols., post Svo.,. ' 1/IRS. :1;11RE° v l I 1 .. cA O R PE: F . S w R F N x F i ;if I \ 1 .- , T . ~ , N 0 VE L . 'With Numerous Illustrations by Ilerviou. Rieharrißentley, New Burlington-street. - , ' To be had oF all Books:eller,s, and at all the Libraries. :UNREDEEMED PLEDGES. T°Ire.SOLD by PUBLIC' AUCTION ota the 16th of ° October, 1837, and Three following Evenin g s, by M r . J. N . 1 , ROBINSON, at the Old Auction-Room, Union-street, i t ,:"" , a quantity of UNREDEMED PLEDGES (commenc ; Inclusiv Evening a t Si x o ' c l oc k), w hi c h are p l e d ge d w ith th e fol ' g e Pawnbrokers, from the Years 1832 to 1836, both O r s- Reb eeca St oc k man an d t h e l ate M r. Jo h n Stockman, St. • Afar s - street,'Po r t smou th. M iss BacktlielL.Warblington-street, Port s mouth. Ai r 1r. ,„ 41 - Queen-street ; Mr. A. Moses, St. James's - street; rtvwell, Bishop-street ; Mr. Ediss, College-street ; Mr. Vn , A3 olle e-street=all in Portsc G ya. Thomas King and M r . G. Ki ng , b o th of South-street, port, hir. Thomas Witcombe, of Newport, Isle of Wight. s i t r ea _ talognes may b e h a d o f th e Auctioneer, at his Office, Broad , PPortsrnouth ; and the Goods viewed at the Sale-Room. TENSIVE SALE OF PATENT COPPER ROLLERS, -with Blocks and Manderills, many of which have never been worked.. • TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, At th e BY MR. CAPES, ' SEEDLEY PRINT WORKS, near MANCHESTER, IV EnNtsn.s.Y, the Bth day of November nex, at Ten o'Clock 'he Morning, J PWARDS of TWO- THOUSAND 7-8 and p„ 9-8 PATENT COPPER ROLLERS,- removed from the e' 44 'ill Dank Print Works, lately occupied by Messrs. Thomas w e lt es and C o . O n th ese ro ll ers are e n grave d an exce ll en t assort h?tof mode rn p a tt erns , b ot h i n li g h t an d d ar k 'work ; several of b have never been worked. A quantity of Blocks and Man -Is, belonging to these rollers, will be sold with the same. t ; T he wh o l e w ill h e on v i ew a short t i me before t h e sa l e, o f w hi c h pt :`-' 0 will be given. 11,.........EEDLEY WORKS TO BE LET, at a moderate rent. IRIS is 'to rive notice; that hv certain of Lease, Release, and Assignment, bearing data respee ivf,'„v+ the 27th and 24th days of September, 1837, MARTIN -1-,,4I44(SHALL, ofSlieffield,, in the county. of York, cat-nail mana -14- tur er, hath (~niv_eyed ,si A , , erl all his Estate and Lfroots, a ,'',.ttsoev tr to SAMUEL PE A of Sheffield, al,resa:(l. ,41Ptturer, GEORGE \VOL s NIIOL 11 F., of Sheffield, afore tpernhant and inanuf..*auter, and JOHN • SMITH, of aforesaid, acentuant, as Trustees, upon ,Tract, for tb,:`'" , e4t.of the Creditors, of hattalic. said Martin Alai:shgll ; anti the, 3a inde n t ures were' ri..pectively dal y e i t. : eputdal by the the ,ifa itin - Acar:lhall, on the 29th day of September, J 837 ; and %,!,7oeution 'thereof by him • Vo r n w it nessid by James Wilson, of gin aforesaid,'ioliCitcr, and firgh Hardy, the ) - euno-dr, of the tiro P, l4 ce, aid his clerk ; and the same (heeds were ago respeehoary ,: execut4a bY the said Samuel Peace, George WeNte,.- . ii ndjoh . n . Solith the said "I rustees, on the 2d d?.y of Lli 5' 1 ' 4 .37, and witn esse d by th e sa id James Wihon and Josepk °I aforesaid, his Clark. - - - NEWLY INVENTED EYE PRESERVER. . • Patronised by the Faculty. ALEXANDEP'S VENTILATING EYE-, . SHADE, for the protection of tho Eyes, either in a• (4' weak state, from a strong reflection of light whilst nt4, g , &c., &c., &c.. arc, als recommending 4- Lio n 'lgrle ,„,' l . by the following Medieal Gentlemen, via. :—Sir A. . iz' ,, tr B. 'Brodie, R. Kuatc, Esq., G. J. Guthrie, Esq.. J. • • r. Farce, Esq., Fred. Tyrrell, Erg., J. Scott, AltAlurdo, Esq J. Dalrymple, Esq., R. Quoin, Esq., S. S ( ;1, 1 14 • Ells, egc., &e. 5 C 4, 7 Stoddart, 401, Strand ; Pepys, 22. Poultry ; Laundy, th e , tuomasts_street, Borough ; Ferguson, 21, Giltspur-street ; dourtnusekeeper at the Royal Westminster Eye Infirmkry, Chian r", St ,d and of the Inventor, 6, High-streA, Exeter. Kairon gnothi—Fugit hora. -6 1 i s iel let in the existence of the fountain- of youth, e.noto r ' r n which those who bathed in its waters ganie i c t i a w r i ris h t o in w e_ t ver, ..'w/Lii among the speculations of . th . e 15th century; am! ni l e ,.. e.ne. h 0„,,, •ve as no inapt type of the rertvifying powers of a tfatally anti,. \ Mo. early victims to a morbid imagination, have sought at4toLite the u es cf •qure and have consequently lap.sed nito ,, a 41,,,,inich brin P gs With it weakened capabilities and Omitted hopes, rii..y tip'l 4 Oft of toprofessisnal treatment, regain those . tirst, noblest, - O. Powers that have been Compromised by the criminal pri i me v n , s n i. tatic4`l3ouilty olitude," the progress of which is ma l( "Y ess j l'y n t tl e in ' ei„ai . 11, .y. s llria" 0! Pliny, attended with bodily t n !esp on ,,_ e , may indulge a natural exultati p l o i n dy in w r e e a fer n ring to : our sla , ly Jestwn 0 7; co W ith gratetul and convalesce .t pld n i r cn ,: ts not confined to II ' For twenty-five It has I nfrY. but diffused over the whol r e , w okltl3, ,„_°orspe.culiar treatment. ) 10 ,_ r p at 7:2,_iti!, and we have hit n he e tt s o es re o s f is ic ie e d Q th u : l e i a :' r b o li e l s t i v s P o r l o i v ri ed lat 'im iol i i; Is, w il l 'ver, n ag "" h t e ci publish their cases .4 in a public addre,s: the following, en so urgently pupon us be a medical friend, t,hat -t e,.ave )ielded , 1he ft:...... boar importunity re sufficiently excusable by the gratitude f elt t o Si , th,taftk.!g—,Nty fondest hopes are realized:- Accept my most heart kt,L.You 1 0 ;:vfrlds are inadequate to expre o ss iry unbounded gratitude. e4i,,ofttlat,,ca,lse to die. the which reward f your Labours in the t , eat 't 14',1 1 brethren Of :ses which hale hitherto baffled the skill of • your 1. 1 , v• 0332 . ,, L. H. most sincerely, ta3l.ollsq.eitlirWoßny disorders of th Y ti m g n e: s i ' e ' c ' o .l' n e s i e ' ci c u s eni biti:,!! l _o too -- 1,L 63_ , a 'e n ,_lnay . Le . berme . supo ( rd e i i n v. a L t , e)_l l '; e t . a ,, , , e ssions, ext, i . ra tive system (which, ttitoli4are,ls,tne, debilitttylifirtimscrimulateinind - the el ye l i axi 4 o ff e,e t , s , 7, f i a i e haltr"ate, and in ma v e!'e r ,s e'd • n how others, the vapons 1 . 1 - '. 1 v t•ileireine. ictoih:llsttr, ent, th ' e l- iiiis n lri L thro ' pe, the gay, e rirace , : cr.erY gmtio . 0 billirEY, from the den cases (ibi practice, which i , , the dissipated, and the 4 tii , - 11 ' ) IY 5t,,..._ Tan of rank to him of the humlne , o t _ . sphere, , has been i thr: moat , A. , - . , , te and imenul; end as secresy belon: r to . oly pr.onici de n 4 „k43Rs . c l ,"_e t mayapily withrrit Icar e Le.ntatl 1 ~ at their resi :tleCZ4.ltid I.,ii:e'swas7d Co. are to lie consulte i , ev , er i y i. s . ste m .i t tii e n ..; j cau be. treateil 47,1e,1 ; U t li n / on tra il ' re t T . test e p ,L a i rt t s , of ni T h ... vir c il T i, 1 ta f n a . c r i e r m r 1e,,;.'44g tlnen'tiet_f_tluste'immediately an ita.,, for Advice and .!'dedic t in o et i i e... ,_ soe ur z i tio n , ow.r e , 3 1 ' . these` se, which can be forwarded to any sa mm r w t .., , i 7 Y l'acked, g i t c rt- .No clifflualtv can.occur, a , the M0.1..1 if ! e C protected ftom observation. 3 0 fil OSS 1, , n d CO. ( H It . C. Surgeons), liar l ' t Ptibu s h o, , 7, L:sncaster-place, Strand, London. ell-c4"tenta—,:.(firenty.first odition)--Ist. The /EMS cf LIFE, a fend -1.44ve1y to ` t 3 i en . the above Diseases.-2d. H MEI A N A, ‘ addressed b h a , e nr ca r l e female Sex —3d The SYPHILIST, a 1 teatise on titio, het, ~ onotrhcea & . . i -1 at p., ,'. e • , ; i,.,.,. .., ,et. ;i:diii , I ro not (..,,..... i i ,, ..t,r..i . i.,. '. 1...,:`, ; - '-" -- No. 14.069. THE VOLLOWIN(i pOPULAR NEW NOVELS ARE JUST PUBLISHED P•y RICHARD BENTLEY, New Burlington-street, And may La had of all Bookselllrs, and at all the Libraries :- 1. - KINDNESS IN WOMEN. By T. HAYNES BAYLY Esq. 3 vols. MR. IRVING'S NEW ROMANCE, THE HUNTERS OF THE PRAIRIE. 2 •ols., 18s. THE BIVOUAC. By the Author of " Stories of Waterloo," "My Life," &c. 3 vols. IV. AUNT DOROTHY'S TALE. By LADY CHATTER TON. 2 vols. RORY O'MORE. By SAMUEL LOVER, Esq. Second Edition, 3 vols., with 15 Engravings by the Author. VI. THE ARETHUSA. By the Author of " Ben Brace," " Life of a Sailor," &e. 3 role. ____ JACK BRAG. By THEODORE' HOOK, Esq. Second Edition, 3 cols., with numerous characteristic Illustrations. VIII. CHRICHTON. By the Author of " Rookwood," &c. Second Edition, Revised. .3 vols. Ix. CONCEALMENT. 3 volt " A novel of the very highest order of merit. "—Scotsman. NE W NOVEL BY THE AUTHOR OF " RATTLIN. THE REEFER." In 3 vols. post Bvo. THE OLD COMMODORE. IS NOW READY. Also, by the same Author, THIRD EDITION, in 3 vols., 'with nine illustrations, RATTLIN THE REEFER, • Edited by. Captain MARRYAT, R.N. Author of " Peter Simple," &c. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. * * 4 To be had of all Booksellers, and at all the Libraries . Edited by CAPTAIN CHAMIER, RN. N)w complete, in 6 vols. Bvo., prico 21.145., or in Ten Parts, price 6s. each (any of rhich may be had separately), JAMES'S NAVAL HISTORY OF GREAT BRITAIN : WITH ♦ CONTINUATION OP THE HISTORY To THE PRESENT TIME. By CAPTAIN CHANIIER, R.N. Author of " Ben Brace," " The Life of a Sailor," See. The Work is embellished with A PORTRAIT GALLERY of the Most Distinguished Offietni engaged in the late eventful War. " This Work will be a great national benefit. It promises to be ,he text book of our naval history."—Metropolitan Magazine. RiChard Bentley, New Burlingten-street, Publisher in Ordinary to Her Majesty. Now ready, SECOND EDITION, in $ ,oh. poet Syn C I TOKESHILL PLACE; •r, THE MAN OF BUSINESS. My the Authoress ef " Mrs. 'Arinytwc" &o. " This new novel will inercise the already well-oarned reputation of lire. t_iore. It is extremely well-written. Mr , . Gore depicts the 00nt. , -ntionel characters of EoeiStr, KW] then ecvrel Spril3:l by which human ),Inti-;•e are .:orornetl; with equal felicity. Au extseibtnt moral is elicited by the erenba rout the calsotroidie of ' Plaspc "--'fimbs. • Henry Celleurn. Puhlielier, 13. Grc.f.t: ATarlheronwh-F•treer. .• • Now ready, in 2 T. post Svo:, TORIES a SP;%:-.NISII LIFE. >7l Editea I,y Li , ,tenant-Colonel CRA UF IZ 0, Grenadier Guard. " veltuncs area vreleome and valuable addition tr. English Erraturc—riving by far the 13: st view Spanish life wo hare yet ;et with.- No modern writer has so ihorougbly penetrated the parish character in it• ui and its woakness. its vices, its Ones and its peculiarities. The clefs of tile Spanish character— , , lis. - egarit of shedding blood, its abject superstition, its wild re •are all drawn with vivid and startling effect."—Spectator. I lenre Co'burn, Publisher, 13, Great. Marlborough -street. (.Ihi-the Ist of November, with the other yearly periodicals, will be -published, in 12m0., price 17. 61. sewed.. WE ALMANAC, On Scientific Principles, for the year 18.18. By-P. MURPHY, Esq., M.N. &c., Author of the' new. Theory of Metcorolugy and Physics, on the principles, of - SOlar.and Planetary R►ilection, st,:d of diffrrent. works on these subjects. " His calculations have been verified so as to place beyond doubt the correctness of the principles of calculation resorted to by him." —Times. Whittaker and Co., Ale 31ariti-lane. On the 18th instant will be published, in TWo Volumes Bvo. cloth. lettered. ARESIDENCE in GREECE and TURKEY, with NOTES of the JOURNEY through BULGARIA, SERVIA, HUNGARY;and across the BALKAN. Illustrated by numerous - Tinted Lithographic Engravings, from Views of interesting Localities, and with Portraits of illustrious Greeks and Turks, taken by the Author. By FRANCIS HERVE, Esq. Whittaker and CO., Ave Maria-lane. On the 18th inst., will be published, By WHITTAKER and CO., Ave Ilaria-lane, London. On Superfine paper, in one thick ♦olume, Bvo., with numerous highly-finished Engravings on Steel, from the burins of the &st rafe Engravers, after original Pictures and drawings by the most eminent Artists, price 1/. I ls. 6d. THE BOOK OF GE MS: 1838. THE MODERN POETS AND ARTISTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. Edited by S. C. HALL. *. 4, This splendid volume presents the choicest selections from the works of the celebrated Poets and Artists who have shed such a lustre on the last thirty years ; and the value of the poetry and the paintings having been aided by the selection of the Arst-rate engra vers, and by the bestowal of every car• on the editing and on the typographical portion of the work, the Publishers trust they have produced a volume which will be unrivalled as a present, both for the elegauco of its embellishments, and the intrinsic and unexcep tionable nature of its literary and artistic eeutents. Succinct Biographies (in most instances from materials furnished by the Authors themselves) and Plates of Autograpks are ap pended. MARTIN'S COLONIAL LIBRARY.—VoIs. IX. and X. EAST INDIA COMPANY'S POSSESSIONS.—YoI. IL Now ready, foolscap Bvo., price 6s. cloth, IpHE HISTO RY:GEOG RA PITY, and STA TISTICS of the.POSSES,SIONS of the EAST INDIA COMPANY.—VoI. IL Forming Vol. IX. of THE BRITISH COLONIAL LIBRARY. The East India Company's Pcssessions occupying Two Volnine6, the Crown .Settleineun, in the East, Cerion, odie. will he eoptaintAl the Voluinecompei,ing the Western Coast of Africa, ii , 3rFireadv, 'f hr. HISTORY, GE() r; NP CPI, aild STATISTICS of the - BRITISH POSSESSIO.I4S%in thwINDIAN-ani ATLANTIC OCEANS, Tiz. CEYLON PENANG MALACCA SINCAPORE SIERRA LEONI THE GAMBIA The foregoing form Voli. IX. and X. of the BRITISH .COLONIAL I,IIIR•ARY It. By MONTGOMERY MARTIN, EN.; F.S.S. _ CAPE COAST CASTLE ACCEZ A FALKLAND ISLANDS and . A -4..ENSION. And will complete the Work in TETY • VOLUMES, foolscap Bvo., Illustrated by original Maps and Frontispieces, and handsomely bound in cloth, And lettered, price 6s. each ♦olume. WhittAker and Co., Ave Maria-lane. TIM MARKETS. COUNTMY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST WEEK wheat, lixri~•j Fi•r Quart7r. 8. to a. I i. I. • a. to 8 , 55 4 • a 4 70 29 1 3 ?ttre't 54 Siirtheitt 59 , - '24 23 28 ! 25 1 Pea;,. 41 - Wiuct:. ter !52 64 1(9 33 :14 31 Per Bushel. +s 0. t;. d. s. d z+.11.; x. kl. s. d. 70 7(3 40 46 20 27 ! 0 7 5 6 I' f 4 3 9 NeWeaStla ();t4lit.) 8n - 7+ 9 3 6 4 0. :z 0 3 9 Vortioillertott . 7 3 3(3 .1 I; 3 3 4 (-) 4f) 11 .1 0 3 0 3 4 Swansea • 5 .1 3 0 3 231 2 e W.o:wlek 9 0 H 0 1 0 1 6 df) 3 3 Per Uoll. • flarnardeastl.,.....—. , ll I/ 17 6 8 6 9 3 7 0 9 I)orlinm 12 6 15 0 91; II) (1 7 3 , 91. itiehto,44(l 13 0 16 13 8 6 5 0 t 3 4 0 14 o'6 3 8 tit 5 0 611 31 - :31 , ty, 1.4 43 41 I t!, 11, I 0 0 0 1p sls 0 0 50 5 56 61. 6 6 g 7 n 0 (i 56 G 0 90 10 0 13 0 se 9 c 70 3C ~~ : ~3 33 41 s. (4. r.., 0 00 00 00 as 0 0 0 0 0 0I 00 • 0 00 •0 76 110 90 106 90 lb 0 0 a WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET -Oct. 13 Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Suttolk 436. ' Os. to -s. fine 525. --s-,- Lin. and Cain. --- Yorkshire. ----:- 701:Re . -1. 50s. to 43s fin' 545. --b Foreign, :led -- s• -a. to -8. fine --N. --..--- ,, •i- 4 .-- , -- White -A. --s. to -s. nne -a. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk ;.; Lincolnshire - •Yorkshire Weld ~ - Foreign Beans, Small 3Ss. to 41s. fine 42.. ------ Tick Oats, Potato. 2ls. to --s. fine Y7s. --- Poland -a. 235. to 2.55. fine 27a. --- Frictland and Sinsr. ...... ..-,-.. Mea!ing ili , liitig .. _ 34/. to -s tid. per Load Malt ... ...••••... ..... ...... . S. 35s fine 38s. per Load. ttapesved ..... ................... 22/. Os 231. Os. 241. Ili. per Last. CORNWALL MARKETS. (Calculated at 24 gal:ons to the bushel.) Wheat. Bsrley .1- - fS.d.t • s. d. sd.to s d. I-- s. d. to s. ~.., Trur0. . .......... — 0 luo G _ 0 19 ii 0 10 0 Heistone St. Austell 0 '2 ,1 0 6: 0 8 6 Iclodmin • .O 19 6I 6 1— 9 .0 961 0 8 C Liskeard 0 17 0 -s.) ni 0 7, 6 Launceston 0 ; 0 0 0 0 elford 0 9 0 MINI gG INTELLIGENCE Quantity of Coppet Or sold Otiantity of doe Cepper Aver --, Produce - .. Tc ns. Cwt. Qrs 0 (% f.E3 3 0 (L 14) r 1 MONDAY 14:YENIN(. OCTOBER, 16, 16,)i STATE OF TRADE. (From the Leeds Mercury.) LEEDS.—Our markets at the Cloth-halls continue in ti.e same active state. as for the last. few weeks, more particu lar), for heavy goods, calculated for the winter _trade, the stocks of which are very low, Considerable business has been done in the warehouses during the week. HODDEASFIELD.—Those interested in light goads ac knowledge an, activity , in the market, but no general im provement can be quoted. • BRADFORD. — The piece -market does not warrant oar re porting any,' improvement as compared with last week. There appears not quite so much activity in the yarn-mar ket as for a few weeks past. The manufacturers cannot obtain a remunerating price for goods, and therefore they purchase yarn very cautiously. In the wool market we cannot discover anything in the transactions of last week more favourable to a continuance of present prices. It is generally thought that wools are a shade lower again ; but we do not perceive any valid reason to anticipate a material alterationin prices for some time. Dewsauae.- 7 -A little more business was done in the blanket trade at the Piece-hall, but orders were taken ra ther reluctantly on account of the low prices offered. ROCHDALE.—The demand for the finer and middle sorts of flannel still ,continues, and considerable business hau(been done in the lower sorts ; grey and dyed pieces are in good demand. The pricesikreatatjonary— During the past week • -many of the operatives have struck for an advance of wages, and in many instances have been successful. The demand in the wool-market is very limited. WAKEFIELD.—The same heaviness that we have noticed in our two or three last reports continuing to exist, its usual effects have been produced on wool, and less prices are sub mitted to in some cases. This applies more particularly to the heavier and lower descriptions of combing wool, whilst the lighter and better sorts being in less stock, and greater demand, best support their prices. Short wool of all sorts meet dull sale at former prices. YORE.—There has been a fair show of wool to this day's market (Oct. 12), which has been sold off without any alteration of price. DONCASTER.—The last wool fair for the season was held here this day (Oct. 7), and the late enhancement in price has not been sustained ; indeed, we have beard of two or three instances where the same price was offered as on the first market day, and accepted. The quantity of wool offered *vas large, but the number of purchasers was very small, consequently a dull sale was experienced, at prices Is. per stone below previous rates, about one-third of the wool being left unsold. The following are the quotations— hog, 165. 6d. ; hog and ewe, 144. ; ewe, 13s. per stone ; locks, Bd. per lb. (From the Liverpool Chronicle.) MANCHESTER, FRIDAY EVENING.—We have not had 80 gloomy a week as the present for a long time past, and it is difficult to say what are the real prices of any article, aris ing from the fact that no buying on a large scale has taken place, which is the only certain test as to real value. There emit be no doubt, however, that power-loom cloth of from 7s. and Bs. ,to 6s. might be bought in quantities at 6d. be lo.a• last Saturday's currency, a great reduction considering the previous Fall, consequent on the arrival of the Pr,sident's Nic- - ;age, It must be understood that there does not ap pear to be any exception.as to tile dullness in -any article— io evin things, it is believed, amend until it is clearly as ci--rt.A;:led the course which the American Governmeat have detcrtniced to- pursue. I.IVER PO 0 1; CO 7'7'oN-11 - 14 K ET, OCT 14. T,ie laroort is 21,178 ales. he stock previously was 26-,197. Ihe week are 12,230, of which 1,300 are taken for export, 1,4.0ng a , •f cotton now in the i.ort. of 276,145, w:deli is 22,123 bales mure than at the same period last year, the sto:k of _American being 1,0i3 bales less then at this period last year. In the early put of the week we had a continued dull market, and in some ins: anew sales were made in the common quali ties of American at a decline of bd. per lb. On Thursday the ar rival of the New York packet of the 24th ult. gave a little more spirit to the market, and since then we have had another demand from the trade with a steadier feeling, the market closing yesterday with little or no alteration in American descriptions from last week's qu,,tatieis. Brazils have been very little inquired for, and Per nams and Bahia have declined id. to id. per lb. In Egyptians rather snore business has been done, but without change in prices. Surats remain steady as last quoted, but are not mush in demand excepting for export. The particulars of export this "Sok are 400 American and 900 Surats. tl. d. I d. d. 160 Sea Islands .... 14 to 26 Demeraras .... 0 to 0 Stainid ditto 0— 0 j 10 Peruvians ..... Bi ii 3.220 Uplands 54 7hi 60 Laguayras 7 —7% 1,360 Mobile, &c.... 4i —7% 1,330 Surats ~ 3 5i 5,350 New Orleans... 4% 8/ 1 1 Bengals ... 390 Egyptians 8 —lO% , 840 Carthagenas ... .5 rns, 360 Beams, &c B- 91 - Manilla 0 _, () 390 Bahias ) Maranhams 8 91- Barbadoes 206 Sawginned 7 7a, Smyrna o— 0 There him been a better attendance of the trade to-day than for same time, and the market generally is steadier and less offering. The sales are estimated at near 4,000 bags, ehiefly in common American. Bales. Taken on speculation this year Same in 1836 Forwarded to the country unsold this year Same in 1836 Increase of import this year compared with the same date last year Increase of stock Decrease of quantity taken for consumption 12,500 Decrease of quantity taken for export Comparative View of the Imports and Expprts of Cotton into and from the whole Kingdom, from the Ist of January to the 7th Oct., and of the Imports and Exports for the same period last year Into the Kingdom this year. Bags. American South American West Indies, Demerara, &c. East Indies Egypt, tcc. .. £6,871 Total of all descriptions ...- 1,018,63 Same period last year. • , Bags. American ... 697,587 South American West Indies, Demerara, &c. East Indies ,ggypt, &c. ; 22,367-1,004,003 Increase of Imports as compared with same period last year Exports in 1837. American, 47,185 ; Brazil, 4,156 ; East India, 60,602 ; West India, ; Other kinds, . . Total in 1837 - 111,913 Saint period ILA year Stock. Oct. 13, 1837 Same time, 1836 The musical department at Guildhall on the 9th of November, when her Majesty dines there, will be under the direction of Sir George Smart. The remains of the distinguished musician, Mr. Samuel Wesley, will be interred in the family vault at the old Marylebone Church, to-morrow, at twelve o'clock. The friends of the deceased, it is expected, will meet at the Church, and the members of the musical profession present will chant the service, and perform a funeral anthem. ORANGEISM IN ENGLAND.—At the late dinner given by the freemen and electors of this city, to their re spected representative, E. B. Clive, Esq., a hope was elo quently expressed by the Rev. D. J. George, of Trelough, in reference to the hot-headed Tory clergymen, who are among the most active and ♦iolent of all partisans, " that the glee which sparkled in their eyes was not symptomatic of that madness which is said to be inflicted upon those persons who are destined to destruction :" in this hope do we cordially and sincerely join ; but when we look around as, and see the blind fury with which the conduct of the reverend Tory partisans is marked, in sorrow must we exclaim, they are mad, indeed I True, there are many exceptions; but it is, nevertheless, as true, that number is daily diminishing. At a Conservative dinner at Monmouth on Tuesday last. a Reverend Gentleman evinc.Al a de cided. symptom : he did more, he identified Irish Orange ism with English Toryism. We had long suspected this ; we had long thought, and on more than one occasion declared, that (we cannot repeat it too often) Irish Orangeism and English Toryism arc the same,—one thing with two names. But to the proof. At the said dinner tile Rev. James Crowther, lecturer to Mr. Wiliam Jones's Charity, gave as a toast—the battle (y . the Dia mond!!! Our readers arc acquainted with the popularity which this toast has gained among the Orangemen of Ire land ; they know that it is the title of a most bloody and ferocious conflict between Christian brethren (for should not all Christians be brothers ?)—between Catholics and Protestants. And is it come to this ? Is Eng'and to be come the scene of those bachanalian political revelries which degrade Ireland, and, through Ireland, the - whole British people Let wither this toast, nor the reverend proposer, Mr. James Crowther, be forgotten r this Minister of the Gospel by profession, has at least done this for the cause of civil and religious liberty—h e has identified the English Tories with the Irish Orangemen—he has shown that the Hanoviiiian Orange-mark of King Ernest is n the fore heads of the peace preaching. strife-practising, Tories o' RE-PAVING OF OXFORD-STREET Saturday the vestry of Marylebone met for the purpose of resuming the discussion commenced on the previous Saturday, on the motion for the confirmation of the minutes of the vestry relative to the re-paving of Oxford-street. A deputation ofshopkeepers and other ratepayers from 'Oxford street. amounting to upcards of 100 individuals, was pre sent on the occasion. _ _ _ Mr. GIBSON introduced the subject. He thought the great point in the consideration of the present case was, that of the expense. It had been said by Mr. Cripps that the re-paving of Oxford street would require the sum of 20,000/. to be sunk in the first instance, and with other expenses cost the parish 68,0001. He (Mr. Gibson) could not understand by what sort of calculation Mr. Cripps had •arrived at that conclusion. He maintained, on the con , trary, after the clearest and most conclusive calculations, that the expense would not be more than 33,000/. It had also been objected to the re-paving of Oxford-street, that the . noise would be much - greater than that caused by it in its Macadamised state. He-maintained it would not ; for by the improved mode of pavement lately introduced much of that noise which was caused by the present pavements might be avoided. It had been objected to the re-pave ment that carriages' would not go through Oxford-street if the proposed alteration took place. He thought that the trade of that street depended chiefly on pedestrians, and that therefore the shopkeepers would not suffer any sensible loss even were fewer carriages to pass through it. Many petitions had been presented in favour of the re-pavement of Oxford-street.—(Loud cries of " No, no ;" " Not one has been presented," Scc.) The CI-uau/ix—None have reached the Chair. Mr;KENinrr (lifting some papers that were lying on the table)—Here they are.—(Laughter.) Mr. GIBSON—I knew they had been prepared, and I understood that they had been presented. I sill read them to the vestry. Mr. GIB3ON then proceeded to read two petitions in favour of re-paving Oxford-street. 'The one was signed by 400 of the rate-payers and the other by 100, and the ground on which the parties petitioned was, that it would reduce the rates of the householders. He would conclude by repeating the expression of a hope that the vestry would, by their vote that day, do justice to all parties. Mr. SNOWDEN maintained that the question of re-paving Oxford-street was one which concerned the whole parish, and he could see no reason why the whole parish should be taxed for the benefit of the inhabitants of Oxford-street. He had one very important fact to communicate, though not at liberty to mention his authority—that the Commis sioners of the Metropolitan Roads bad it in contemplation to pave Regent -street. Considering all these matters, he could not conceive why the vestry should make the at tempt, for it would only be an attempt, to continue Oxford street as a Macadamised street. He would therefore con clude by moving, as an amendment, that the further con sideration of the non-confirmation of the minutes be deferred for four months, in order to afford time for a deputation from the vestry to the four parishes interested to lay before the vestry the basis of an equitable arrangement of the paving rate entered into by those parishes, according to the lenzth of their respective abutments in Oxford-street. Mr. KENSETT had great pleasure in seconding the amendment. After some discussion, the gentleman who moved the amendment withdrew the words " four months," without fixing any other period. A debate of great length followed, and the vestry then divided, when there appeared— For the non-confirmation of the minutes 37 For the confirmation .. 21 Majority against the re-paving -16 The announcement was received with the most marked gratification by the deputation ; and Mr. Underwood, after a temporary pause, stepped forward, and said he was ap pointed by the deputation to return the vestry their best thanks for the careful and lengthened consideration they had given the subject. The deputation then withdrew, and the vestry proceeded to the consideration of matters which possessed no public interest. FALKIRK OCTOBER TRYST. FALb:IRL OCT. 9.—This being the last Tryst for the year, is considered to be the largest for all kinds of stock. Early this morning sales commenced with the sheep, of which there were 35,000, all in the very finest condition. The sales very brisk, indeed so much so, that by three o'clock, P.M., every lot had found a purchaser. The prices of last market were fully traintained, and those of last year's market, were lower than this . one by 2s. 6d. to 3s..per head. The prices for Cheviot or white-faced wethers ran from 235. to 295• ; ewes from 18s. to 20s. and one particularly of 1,100 of these wethers were sold by Mr. Pateison, of Ross-shire, at 30s. 6d. ; and a lot of 1,000 ewes were sold by the same dealer at 21s. 6d. These lots were considered to be the best of their kind in the market. Black-faced wethers brought from 15s. to Os. ; ewes from 9s. to 14s. Two lots of these, about 1000 in each, were reared upon Lawers, the estate of the late Lord . 13a1- gray. The wethers which composed the first lot brought 5s . , and the ewes 18s. There was a large show of Highland ponies, which com manded ready sales and good prices, which ran from 3/. to 10/. Of late years the breed of these has been much im-' proved. Six geldingr., three years old, which were matched for phaetons, were purchased for a London gentleman at 65 guineas. TUESDAY, 10.—To-day a very numerous assemblage of dealers took place upon the market ground. It was evi dent that this market would turn out a brisk one, from the limited quantity of stock which appeared at the September market, and also from the abundant crop of winter keep : nearly 2.0 ,0 0 0 head of black cattle appeared. The greater part consisted of four year old Angus-shire and large High land, and the remainder of small Highland stots. There Was a brisk sale of the former kinds, and at prices rather higher , than those of the last -market. Angusshire stots brought from 101. to 1:3/. ; a lot of 500 was purchased. by a Yorkshire dealer at 131. ss. ; and' another small lot at 141. 10s., these were very large prime cattle ; several lots of horned Angusshiro stets, three-years-old, were sold. at ,from 8/. ss.'to 9i. , Two letg of Fifeshire brnuglit . I It, and W. 10s. ; the small Highlanders, three years old, - broukhf 41. 10s., and-51. ; and Four years-old .5/. 10s. - nod 67. The generally were made for the large kind of stnek, which found a ready market, at prices- from 15 -to 20 shillings above those of last year. A large 'quantity of fat cattle of superior quality were readily bought ' up by the dealors, and Glasgow and west countr*tleshers, at 7s. 6d and Bs. per Dutch stone. Of horses there was a 'very large show ; :in consequence of high prices being demanded the sale was 'dull ; a good deal of business was done in Highland ponies, at prices formerly quoted. About one-third of the stock remains undispoaed of, and will constisute the sales of to-morrow, when there is no doubt but all will find ready purchasers. SITNDHRL AND OCTOBER FAlR.—Tills fair was held on Wednesday and Thursday last. The show of goods was unusually great, which caused a proportionate division of the business transacted. The number of pro menaders was very considerable, but the sales were com plained of as being dull. The amusements were fear and rational, with one or two e x c e pti ons , suc h as t h e di sgu sting exhibition of the murder of Mrs. Brown, by Greenacre, and a debasing and demoralising display of sparring. Billy Purvis, and Millar, attracted great attention : the latter has been performing the famed '' (run-trick with great suc cess, whi c h was l a t e ly i n t ro d uce d here by Mr. Anderson, who performed in our theatre.--Sunderland Herald. DURHAM AND SUNDERLAND RAILWAY.—We are happy to congratulate the directors and the public on an increase of the facilities for the conveyance of passen gers between this town and the city of Durham ; the com munication being now open for the passenger trains as far as Sherburn Lane. The trains start from each end of the line throe times a-day, namely, at 8 o'clock in the morning, at 12, and at 4 in the afternoon ; and an omnibus meets. the trains to take the passengers to and from Durham. The lowness of the railway fires being only one penny per mile, we h ave no d ou b t will induce many of our towns people to enjoy, more frequently a visit to the beautiful :milks of the Wear in the vicinity of Durham ; and the :itizens will have the opportunity of reciprocating, by this cheap conveyance to the sea-coast. We understand that . apid progress is making to extend the railway, and that it will shortly be open to Shincliff-bridge, which is one mile from Durham, and two miles from the Clarence railways, by which a cheap and rapid communication will be opened bet Ween this town and Stockton. A communication with Hartlepool by Haswell has been opened for several weeks past—the carriages leaving Sunderland twice a-day, viz., :night in the mornin7, and three in the afternoon. For the accommodation of passengers having to attend the Quarter Sessions a train will start from Sunderland at six o'clock .on Monday, the 15th inst.—Sunderland Herald. On Tuesday morning, Samuel Wylde, Esq., of Runcorn, arr i ve d at the George Inn, Warrington, in his carriage, about eleven o'clock, when, after giving directions to his groom, be went into the house, sat down, and in stantiy expired.—Chester Courant. PRICE sd. AMUSEMENTS OF THE WEEK. At Drury-lane, to-night, will be presented Sheridan's play of Pi - rar;•o, in which Mr. Butler will play Rolla, and Mrs. Ternan (late Miss Jarman) will make her first ap pearance at this theatre; in Cora. The Child of the Wreck follows, and Jerrold's drama .of Black-Eyed Susan, - -William, first time, by Mr. J. S. Balls—Susan, by Miss Forde. To morrow Miss Charles will make her second appearance in Miss Hardcastle, in Goldsmith's comedy of She Stoops to Conquer ; after which the Child of the Wreck, and The Maid of Cachnzere, Zelica by Madame Celeste. On Wed nesday Miss Charles will make her first appearance as Ro salind, in As you Like It, with other entertainments. Covent-garden commences its performances to-night with Othello—that character being sustained by Mr. Macready, lago by Mr. Warde, and Desdeniona, by Miss Helen Falk cit. followed by The Quaker and to conclude with The SpiOre. To-morrow will be repeated the new play of The Novice, and other entertainments ; on Wednesday The Bridal, with Auber's opera of Fin Diarslo, and, Thurs day, after Cibber's comedy of The Provoked Husband, will be produced a new melodramatic romance; called Afrancisco. The Haymarket to-night, in addition to the attraction of Sheridan knowles's new play of The Love Chase, and the new Operetta of Swiss Swains, will produce a new two act comedy, called The Romantic Widow, in which a Mr. Ranger will make his first appearance in London. To-morrow, and every evening, The Love Chase, with Swiss Swains, and ; if successful, the new drama of The Romantic Widow. The Adelphi to-night and during the week will perform Rory O'More, and The Pocket Book, with, this evening, first time, The Man with the Nose. Principal characters by Messrs 0. Smith, and Wilkinson, and Mrs. Yates. The Olympic to-night and during the week will represent the four favourite burlettas of A Quiet Day, The Cotintry 'Squi-e, Advice Gratis, and Why Don't you Marry? At the St. James's to-night Mr. Braham will appear, for the first time this season, in Arne's Opera of Artaxerxes ; after which A Day in Paris, The Assignation ; and, first time, a new burlesque, called King John, " according to Act of Parliament," in which Mr. Hall, of the Strand Theatre, will make his first appearance at this Theatre. At the Surrey to-night, and during the week, will be re peated The Law of the Land ; or, London is the Last Century, and Lord Darnley ; or the Keep of the Castle Hill. To conclude with Jocko ; or, the Brazilian Ape, to night, to-morrow, and Wednesday. And on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, with The Return of Perouse. At the Victoria during the week the drama of Gil Blas, -with real horses ; The Man About Town, and The Truand Chief; or, the Provost of Paris, will be performed. City of London (Norton Folgate) opens this evening with a new and numerous company, including many public fa vourites, and a new romantic drama. gilled The Mill of the Pyrenees, followed by the farce of Law and Lions, and the drama of Frederick of Prussia ; or, The Monarch and the Mimic. These performances will be repeated to-morrow and Wednesday. On' Thursday and two following days, the farce of Sudden Thoughts will ba substituted for Law and Lions. REGISTRATION OF VOTERS. MIDDLESEX. Messrs. Coventry and Tamlyn held adjourned courts on Saturday at Gray's-inn Coffee House, for the purpose of revising certain lists which stood over from the for mer day. (Before Mr. COVENTRY.) The list of the parish of St. Bartholomew in the Ex change having been fixed to be revised here, was called upon. In this list there appeared the names of forty-four P- PrsOns members of the Stock Exchange, claiming to be registered in respect of " an interest in freehold team...tits, and the reversion thereof es cestui qui trust in possession, the legal estate being in trustees without possession or re ceipt of rents." _ _ _ Mr. COVENTRY haVing perused the . deed said that it ap peared to him that the claims were inadmissable. He would, howvever, give the matter a further consideration before giving his final judgment. Mr. Coppock applied to have a name restored which had been expunged from a list on account of no sufficient in terest in land-tax redeemed. The only novel feature in this case was, that the property nut of which the land-tax issued was copyhold, and according to a case in Delane, 3SG, this made a difference. Mr. CovENTav said- he could not agree to the doc trine laid down in Delano, • aod lie could not restore: the name. The result of Saturday's revision is that the oversecrs made eight objections and, sustained E; of then ; the Reformers objected to 50 votes. and were successful in -42 - cases ; the Tories sustained only 8 and made . 31 objections. EAST KENT. ASHFORD, OCT. 13.—This morning the Revising Barr--is= ters opened their courts here, to re the lists for this dis trict, which arc the last for this division of the county. DECISIONS AS TO TRUSTEES..--FARIIII OF EETHEUSDEN. Abraham Shilling, the minister of the Union Chapel of the SoCiety of Calvinistic Baptists, claimed a freehold as trustee of the chapel, and was opposed by Mr. Farley for the Conservatives. The trust deed was put in evidence, and froin it it ap peared that the chapel and burial ground attached to it were vested in the trustees, on the trust that they should permit the said chapel and buds] ground to be used, occu pied, and enjoyed by the society, and to permit the person chosen by the majority of the congregation to officiate as minister. The several other usual trusts were contained in it, but there was no mention whatever as to the disposal of accruing profits. The claimant, on being examined, proved that he was one one of the trustees under the deed, and also the minister of the society, and that in this last character he received a salary of 301. a-year, paid quarterly,'out of the pew rents and voluntary collections at the door: The deacons, who were chosen by the congregation, used to let the paws, re ceive the rents and contributions, and paid the amount of his salary. They managed the general affairs of the chapel. The COURT delivered- its judgment to the following .effect has been said that there is a contradiction be t Ween the '23d and 26th sections of the Reform Act, and persons have gone •the length to censure the Legislature, and to say that they had forgotten themselves when they framed both these sections. But a conjecture may be made to explain these supposed contradictions. It may be con jectUted. that a man may be a trustee for his own use and benefit; and that a Man . may be' a trustee not for his own use and benefit. Here is a case of a trustee in receipt of the rents and profits to his own use and benefit. This gentleman, as a minister, is to be looked upon as cestui quc trust, and as a trustee he is to be considered as a trustee alone. We will now confine ourselves to the argument just adduced. If he had qualified as minister, he would be wrong ; but he has qualified rightly, as he is a trustee in receipt of the rents and profits to his own use and benefit. Here is a case to reconcile the supposed contradictory ex pressions in the Act of Parliament, and which will show that the Legislature was not so incautious as some imagine when it introduced the words in the sections alluded to. I hope that this case will illustrate the folly of those persons who loudly and largely censure those who are probably much wiser than themselves.—Name retained. The Tories sustained 11 out of 13 objections, and the Reformers of 21 were successful in 14 cases. Both Courts rose at half-past two o'clock, having rcviscd all the lists in this district, and thus completed the revision for the entire division, this being the last district in the circuit for East Kent. Mori, Thalberg, Miss F. Woodham, and Parry, jun., gave concerts at Chelmsford, Colchester, and Ipswich on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, which went off with the greatest eclat. Thalberg's performance on the piano forte elicited the most rapturous plaudits. The party per form at Norwich this evening. We have recaived, viii Bombay, very gratifying in telligence of the progress of Captain Burnes, who, it will be remembered, had been sent on a special mission to the states on the Indus with the view of establishing a com mercial intercourse on that noble river. Captain Burnes had been most kindly treated by the different chiefs he had visited, and lost no opportunity of instilling into their mind s our British ideas of commerce, while the other officers of the mission were devoting themselves to the survey .f the Indus. In his former voyage this persevering offieer left the Indus itself at Mittun, and ascended the Ravee or Hydraotes to Lahore but his intention at present is to fol low the course of the main branch to Attok, and thence proceed to Cabul by the route he took when on his journey to Bokhara. Our last report mentions the arrival of the mission at Bahwulpoor, about 600 miles up the Indus, and that he was about to be joined by Mr. Matthcson, an Eng lish merchant, under instructions from Runjeet Singh, who was to accompany him to Cabul.—Times. The General Steam Navigation Company's packet C.lolumbine arrived yesterday in the River from Rotterdam. TRIAL OF CAPT. WATSON, A MAGISTRATE, AND CAPT. FIG - NOLES, STIPENDIARY N.A.GISTEATE, FOR ASSAULT. THURSDAY, OCT. 12.—At the Ca: low Sessions ;yester day, true bills were found against the above.na►:;. , d gentle men for an assault upon a man named Patrick Peacy. There was another case where t.ao men named Brennan, and Godden had sworn - informations nisl;:!A.Cap:aia males for an assault, in which there were cress-inforrultinus sworn by the Captain. Nearly all the Magistrates of the 'county were on the bench, and seemed to regml the c.:se .with a deep interest. As soon as it was intimated to the Court that the bills had been found, after a long trial the Chairman summed up at great length, and at a few mintves to eleven o'clock the jury retired, and at one the Citiirmtn returned to Court to know if they had agreed to a verdict, and, being answered in the negative, they were loclzed up for the night. At ten on Thursday morning the Cbgiravin went into Court and discharged the jur'. The two Magis trates, as a matter of course, stand out on their own re- cognizance. It will be seen by the above sketch of the trial, that Captain Vignoles, who made so conseicuous a figure at the February election for the county of Carlow, has been tried at the Quarter Sessions for a violent assault. Ho was not couvinted ; neither, however, was he acquitted. And the strong 'light in which the conduct of this Sti pendiary is exhibited by the evidence of Mr. Rsthbourne, shows, we think, pretty plainly, that whatever other qualifi cations Mr. Vignoles may be gifted With, he is woefully wanting in aptitude for discharging magisterial functions, either with credit to himself or advantage to the country. That we may not be suspected of hazarding au assertios without good and sullicien4e grounds for its exp;aestiost, we copy the report of Mr. Rathbourne's evidence, as given on the trial last Thursday. On his examination he said, " I am a stipendiary magis trate ; was in Carlow during the election ; acted with Major Greene and Mr. Esmonde ; saw net rioting on the first day of the election ; called the police . because Capt. Viguoles called out for them ; I wish to explain the reason why I called the police ; it was because I heard a brother magistrate cry out for them : I never saw Ulnorepeace.,ble contested election in England or Ireland, and I have beca at ,a great many ; I herda great , read a great deal in the newspapers, about. Carlow being a horrid place, but I never saw a More peace:x.lde place ; I could not say that there was a riot that day, there was what might be, called an excitement or disturbance ; there was not any disturbance until a gentleman, whom I now believe to be Mr. Watson, who was an horseback, turned round, and, I won't say rushed, but went towards the crowd with something waving in his bend, as if he bad been slashing the people ; I could not say whether it was a whip or stick, or even if he struck any body with it ; the thing occurred in this way : a number of persons were coming in . on cars, and went towards Whitreore's hotel ; Mr. Watson was riding with them, and when the last car was about going into the yard the people were closing on it, and Mr. Watson rode between them and it, and then turned round in the way I describe ; if he had rode into the yard along with the .cars, there would not, in my opinion, have been any disturbance ; any man turtling about and knocking with his whip or stick would Cause a commotion such as I have described ; but I could not even swear that Mr. Watson had anything in his hand, but.my belief is that he had; it was at the time Wateou turnederound towards the people that Captain Vignoles rushed over and seized a men who was either rescued from him, or rescued him self; I then took the man into custody, and brought him into the hotel yard : he did not attempt to escape from me ; he said he knew who I was, and he went quietly with me ; I did not see the man do anything but attempt to get away from Captain Vignoles ; could not say that the man was the prosecutor Peacy ; I would not have kept him five minutes in custody if left to myself, and I was going to release him when one of the police said he was more Captain Vignoles' prisoner than mine. By Mr. French : There was no disturbance that could warrant calling on the police to quell it until Watson turned about at the people. LORD LONDONDERRY.—Lord Londonderry is great in the House of Lords, but he is absolutely magnificent at a ierming society dinner. In proof of this, we need only refer to the report of the proceedings at the annual dinner of the Nevvtownards cattle show, where his Lordship and his promising son and heir, Lord Castlereagh, avowed themselves staunch advocates of " the breeding system." Their Lordships did not state what particular description of cattle—whether sheep, goats, or horned—they ititended to Legit] with. Lord Londonderry defended the promul gation of the decree, in which he and Frences Harriet, his loving spouse, recommended their protege': acd friend, the Hon. 11. Xddell, as " a fit and proper representative for Durham." lie assured his" vassals" at Newfownards that he never did coerce or menace his tenantry in England ; but then " if they did not follow his own political course anti advice, he thought himself justXed in dissevering all friendly connexion with such individuals." Of course his Lordship did not intend this as a menace or a threat to the stout yeomanry" of Nevvtownards— why should he? Tile tenantry en the estates of Lords Downshire and Londonderry are such devoted worshippers of " the di ririity that doth hedge" a Peer, that if either of the Noble Lords spat in the face of one of his dependants, " the eassal" would consider himself so highly honoured, that he would scercely perreit the air of heaven to blow upon the saliva. . Lord .Loedonderey's speech is a pretty " scruple of what the learned call rigmarole." The spe ec h o f t h e eon was about as gross—and the allusion to that speech by the father, as disgusting —as anything we ever pew in print. The colleague of Lord Castlereagh ought, and no doubt will, feel highly flattered at the very delicate and compli mentary notice of his bride.--Dublin FICCBICII. FRADDEL—It is reported that frauds to a great extent have been committed by the agent of an English Insurance Company in this city, in conjunction with two attorneys, whose characters have been hitherto irreproachable. Tile amount at present ascertained is between 6,0001. and 7,000/. ; among which there is one forged bill for 1,0001. Thu matter is at present undergoing intestleation by the police Magistrates, and the egent has taken French leave. GuINNESSTORTEL—On Wednesday evening W. Keshan, and three other carriers, with loaded cars, were proceeding on the Naas-road, they were stopped by eight or nine fel lows armed with pistols, about five miles. from Dublin. Keshan had two hogsheads of porter in his cart, which ha got the previous evening to bring to Roscrea. . The gang instantly unyoked the horses, broke the shafts of the cart, and then with sledges broke in the hogsheads, and spilled the porter on the road. Keshan and one of his companions remonstrated against this outrage, when the fellows told them to hold their tongues, or they would blow their brains out, at the same time threatening there, with death it' they ever took any mere of Guinness's porter. . The eonnection of Mrh John Reynolds with the :Na tional Bank of Ireland has ceased. The reasons are not • assigned. The parscns in .the neighbourhood of Team have served some thousand processes fur the ensuing quarter sessions, in order to recover tithe arrears. Although the friends of lik•rty and election freedom rare not rnaLing much noise - in their preparations, for fighting. the battle of the Constitution in sustainmg the representatives of their choice, they are far from idle, From the barony of Innishowen, in the county of Donegal, the sum of 301. has been remitted in aid of the fund for defending the Me tropolitan seats, against which the designs of the enemy are ehkliy directed. Mr. Henry Villebois has been entertaining a large p4rty of sporting gentlemen at Marhatn-house, Norfolk.' A meeting of the Committee appointed to interest the public in the propriety of a survey of the Nithsdalo line, as a part of the great railway for connecting London, B;rmingham, Lancaster, \Vhiteharen, &c., with Glasgow, was held in the C.uncil Chamber, Dumfries, on Monday week. Mr. Broom read letters front the Dillies of Buc cleuch and Portland, and from Col. Jones in the name of the Marquis of Queensbury, in reply to communications which had been addressed to these Noblemen, by the au thority of the Committee. After the conversation had been prolonged a space, it was resolved that a deputation, with the Provost at their head , should wait upon the Duke of Buccieuch while a ttending the Cattle Show on Wednes day, and respectfully beg from his Grace permission to survey the line through his property ; a n d, f urt h er , i t was reso l ve d that every exertion should be used to increase the amount of subscriptions,. for the b e t ter carry i ng t h e .o bj ect o f t h e me eting into effect. At the interview on Wednesday his Gr.ice, we understand, consented (though very reluctantly), to a survey ; after which a public meeting was fixed to take place on the 19th inst., in the Council Chamber, Dumfries, to which del ega t es f rom ot h er towns upon the line were to beinvited, as well as the public generally who take au inte rest in the undertaking. Tile subscriptions in Dumfries in aid of the survey, we perceive, amount to upwards of 701. C:arlisie Journal. GREAT NORTH OF ENGLAND RAILWAY.—NVe are glad to be able to state that the contract for the bridge over the river Tees, in the southern portion of this line of railway, was let on Tuesday last to Messrs. Dees and Hoy, of Newcastle, who will proceed forthwith in the exe cution of the above important work.—Stodedand Herald. THE DUKE OF YORK'S MONUMENT.—A bronze pedestal for the statue of his late Royal Highness the Duke of York arrived at the Castle yesterday afternuoa froth London. It had cone_to Leith by sea,,and was cf)nv e. yed from thence to the Castle open a cart drawn by three horses. The statue is to be erected within the precincts of the Castle, and not as some of our contemporaries were supposing, in some of the streets of the New Town. The pedestal is about eight feet in height, and the status ten, making in all about eizbteen feet in hcight.when erected. —Scidsmait of Saturday.