The Sun. — London, England, 1835-10-17 00:00:00

us to free the Sultan from the mesh in which the wily Russian has encompassed him. It is an insult to Turkey to talk of her independence, when the treaty which was wrung from her in her extremity, places her under the dictation of Russia, at whose bidding she is bound to close the Dardanelles when ever the schemes of the Autocrat may require the adoption of such procedure. It is of little conse , quence that England and France are not parties to this treaty, and have declared it to be merely a " bit of waste paper ;"—their honour and interests, as well as Turkish independence, tan be secured only by its total abrogation. Russia forms a different esti mate of the advantage of this treaty to her, as ap pears by the vaunt of the Frankfort organ, which pronounces woe to any Power that would dare to interfere witb. the key of the Emperor's house. Our forbearance in this instance is disgraceful in the extreme. It is asserted by those who defend a dastard policy, that though Russia may be de sirous of sending her fleets by the shortest passage to the Mediterranean, England can have no motive for sending her men of-war into the Euxine, Such a silly mode of argument is contemptible in any ma►► having the least pretensions to enter upon a discussion of the question. It is contendrzd 'that because Russia has no right to enter the Bosphorus without the formal invitation of the Sultan, England should content her self with preserving the static quo with regard to ships of-war, as the Sultan is not likely to give such invita tion under present circumstances. But the short sighted politicians who argue in this manner should remember that Russia is not over-particular in waiting a formal invitation when her interests suggest a disitn,n sation of ceremony. The interests of England should not be left dependent on the contingency of the Sul tan's invitation—and though we are perfectly aware that Russia is not to be controuled by treaties when ever her own interests prompt their violation, yet she : should be left no pretext by which, at a future period, she may attempt to justify aggression.—Morning Advertiser. We find that the late attempt of the Bank of En , - ' land to extinguish the circulation' of the Joint-stock Banks of the kingdom, and to monopolise the whole circulation to itself, continues to be the object of very considerable discussion, both in the manufacturing dis tricts and the metropolis. An inquiry, therefore, is ' naturally suggested, as to its practicability, as well as ' to the important effect which such a daring proceeding, if successful, would have over the commercial, manu facturing, and agricultural interests of the entire kingdom. Our commercial and moneyed readers will remember that this is the second attempt to accomplish this nefa rious measure, that it is a part of a fixed and decided plan on the part of the Bank Direction, long since contemplated, and only withheld from execution by the just and natural alarm created in the public mind at the bare idea of its awful consequences. The ac tual position of the Bank of England at the present moment is this ;—The circulation of that establishment, which we have reason to know has been reduced since the last return one million, is now only seventeen mil lions ; during the war it was thirty millions ; and yet, with this circulation, reduced and inadequate PA it is to the wants of the expanding trade of the country, even this amount it finds the greatest difficulty in main taining, owing to that Corporation being compelled to pay its notes in gold at the antiquated standard of 3/. 17s. 101,d. per ounce ; yet it has the folly and teme rity to attempt engrossing the whole additional circula tion of the country—that is, ten millions beyond the seventeen of their own, this being the amount of the return of the issues of the country and Joint-stock Banks, which would entail ruin upon itself and the whole kingdom. We cannot illustrate this 'attempt better than by assuming that the Bank Direction is like a man who, though he cannot carry a weight of seventeen stone, conceitedly imagines, nevertheless, that he can carry twenty-seven. The monstrous absurdity that is exhibited in the one case is precisely the same in the other. But it is full time that another system should be introduced for the management of this establish ment, and that the people of England should not have their destiny depending on the ignorance or caprice of any one man, or set of men, who may have been fortu nate enough to acquire the means of qualifying as Directors of the Bank of England. From the spirit of indignation which pervades the country at the very attempt, we have reason to believe that meetings will be held to petition the Legislature to abolish a charter, the privileges of which are so shamefully abused. The country can no more do without an expansion of its circulation, in proportion to its increased capital, in dustry, and population, than a mill can be worked without water ; and as every contraction of the circu lation not only feeds the grasping avidity of overgrown capitalists and money dealers, and thus enables them to prey upon the middle and lower classes, hut like wise endangers the welfare of the whole community, the question demands the imperative attention of the Government and the Legislature.—Morning Herald. We give elsewhere, in an extract from the report of the Post-office Commissioners, the sequel of the Duke of Richmond's evidence. It relates chiefly to the re gistration of letters, which his Grace thinks impracti cable in this country. The point is not, after all, of any material importance, and we dare say no injury will be sustained by the public if the practice continue as hitherto. In the same number of the Appendix, of which we give a separate extract, we find the fol lowing questions put to and answers returned by the Duke of Richmond, relative to the exchange of news papers between England and France free of any charge of postage : " Your Grace is aware that an Act passed last year, esta blishing a reciprocity as regarded the circulation of news papers in France and England ; you are aware also that no step has been taken by the French Government to make the declaration required by that Act previous to our coming to a similar determination in this country ; vas it your Grace's expectation, that immediately on the passing of that Act, such a communication would be made from the French Post-office to this country ?—I proposed•the measure myself to the Chancellor of the Ex chequer, previous to the Bill having gone through the House of Counmons ; I was in Paris, and spoke to the Director- Genc2ral of the French Posts upon the subject, and he pro mised me to communicate with the Minister of Finance. P•eior to my leaving Paris I saw the Director-General again, who told me that the French Government would, immediately upon our act being carried, permit the English newspapers to go through France on my undertaking to allow the French newspapers to go free through England. I am therefore very much disappointed at hearing that the French Government had not carried into execution that pledge which they made to me as Postmaster-General. " That pledge was made distinctly, separately from any pledge on your part to execute any other proposition of tl - ,eirs which regarded the communication between the two offices ?—Most decidedly ; I told the Director-General of the Posts, after he had made the pledge to me, that if I could do anything which would be of ad van t age t o th e French, with ou t being of detriment to this country, I should be most happy to do so ; and that if there were any points which I had deemed inadmissible before, if he would give me stronger arguments than he had before, I should have great pleasure in revising my former opinions : and I think the English Government ought to call on the French Government now to redeem that pledge without loss of time." It appears, then, by this' part of the Duke's evi dence, that the pi omise made by the Director of the French Post-office in regard to the exchange of news papers free of postage, was both positive and specific, and might have been acted upon independently of any of the other points which had remained unsettled. We are sorry to say, however, that although the English Post-office Bill has long since passed, the English and French newspapers exchanged between the two coun tries continue up to the present hour to pay a postage of twopence in England, and ten sous (fivepence) in France. By what the Duke of Richmond says on the subject, we ought to infer that the fault of this is chargeable on the French authorities. We think we can show, however, that our own Post-office authori ties are chiefly to blame. But in order to do this, it is necessary to go back to the state of matters previous to the passing of the Post-office Bill to which the Duke of Richmond's evidence refers. It is, probably, still unknown to many of our readers, that until the autumn of 1834, an Act of Parliament was in force, which conferred on certain clerks of the London Post-office (called clerks of the foreign department), the exclusive privilege of exporting newspapers from England, and of importing foreign ones from abroad. This strange and inconceivable monopoly had firmly withstood, for years, all the efforts which we, in com men with other parties equally interested, had used in cessantly to bring about its abolition. It was not enough that half-a-dozen clerks of the Postoffice should alone possess the right of eßporting our pro perty ; we had moi-eovet to subscribe to any terms they chose to impose for the favour of being supplied by them with copies of, or incomplete extracts from, the Vrench and other papers of the Continent. Such a state of dependence was not to be endured ; and, in order to get out of it, we were driven to the necessity of establishing—at an enormous expense-a line of expresses of our own, between Paris and London, so that this paper might supply the most ample, as well as most recent, intelligence from the Continent. The Duke of Richmond was the first Postthaster-Ge neral who perceived the monstrous absurdity of the prac tice of allowing any set of clerks of the Post-office to keep up a regular traffic in newspapers, whereby much of their time was necessarily diverted from their public duties to be devoted to matters•with which they ought to have nothing to do. After encountering the customary routine of vexatious opposition, founded upon the usual cant about long-established practice, vested rights (! ! !), and so forth, his Grace at length succeeded in bringing a Bill into Parliament, repeal ing the Newspaper Traffic Bill, throwing the t: ad „f newspapers entirely open, allowing all fo.;•eign etas to be received, and English one CO go abroad, by post, on a charge of 2d. posta ge on each newspaper, Eng lish or foreign, 1 .:ot which charge a clause in the Bill empowered the Postmaster- General to act aside whetr,tver he thought proper. This clause was in troduced in the Bill with a view to the arrangement of a free exchange of newspapers, through the medium of the Post-office, between England and France. The Bill was in progress through Parliament when the Duke of Richmond was in Paris. Soon after his return to London, and before it had passed, his Grace resigned. His successor was Lord Conyngham, who had his six months' apprenticeship to go through be fore he could become acquainted with any of the intri cacies of his office. His Lordship gave no signs of a disposition to renew any communications with the French Post-office. He even carried his apathy so far as to decline addressing any letter in his own name to the French director, leaving that task on one or two indispensable occasions to the assistant secretary, who wrote in the name of his father, the secretary. This marked and almost offensive neglect on the part of the new English Postmaster-General was surely not calculated to keep up the cordiality of intercourse which had previously existed between the two establishments, and no regular agreement re specting the exchange of newspapers was entered into. When urged to it afterwards by parties interested in the issue, the French authorities declared it to be quite useless that they should take any further trouble about the matter, but still expressed a willingness to sub scribe to the four propositions left out of the conven tion of 1833, of which four propositions the exchange of newspapersbetween the two countries, free of any charge of postage, was one. The Duke of Richmond says that the " English Government ought to call on the French GeNernment now to redeem that pledge (regarding. • newspapers) without loss of time." His Grace's evi dence was given on the 6th of November last, and sent in to the Treasury by the Commissioners of Post office Inquiry, along with their report in December following. Have any steps been since taken to enter into an arrangement with the French Post-office ? If not, why are they delayed, and whose fault is it that the newspapers going from the one country to the other are subjected to a charge of postage altogether amounting to 7d. on each ?—Times. The Chancellor of the Exchequer, it will be recol lected, received with much complacency the compliments which were offered to him by some of the supporters of the Administration in the House of Commons, on his able and successful management of the West India Compensation Loan, or, to speak more correctly, boasted of the great advantages of the contract so loudly as to extort from his partizans the anticipated and desired tribute of applause. There is reason, however, to believe, that the self-gratulations of Mr. Spring Rice, and the loud commendations of his friends were upon this occasion misapplied. It appears now that there never was a financial operation which, in proportion to its magnitude, produced so great a derangement of the circulation, or exposed the commercial interests to so much inconvenience and risk, as the petty loan of fifteen millions, for the nego tiation of which the Chancellor of the Exchequer claimed and received so much praise. Instead of being entitled to the unbounded panegyrics so eagerly de manded and so unsparingly bestowed, it is quite evi dent, from the present state of the money market, that the transaction ought to have been denounced as an extrao:dmary example of improvidence and incapacity. A. Chancellor of the Exchequer competent to discharge the duties of his office would have taken care to ascer tain at what periods, and to what amount, the Com pensation Commissioners would require advances from Government for the purpose of making payments to the parties entitled to compensation ; and would have adjusted, with some approach to accuracy the sucessive instalments of the loan to the calculated series of de mands upon the fund. To a competent Chancellor of the Exchequer it would have been evident that, by neglecting to adjust with all possible care the sums to be paid by the loan contractors to the amount to be distributed from time to time to the compensa tion claimants, and returned through their hands to the geueral currency of the country, the danger would be incurred of a sudden contraction of the cir culation, which could not fail to be deeply injurious to the interests of individuals and of the community, and which might, in certain not improbable circum stances, give a violent and disastrous shock to public and private credit. Against this evil any but the most ignorant or careless Finance Minister would have taken adequate precautions. No such precautions, however, seem to have been thought of by Mr. Spring Rice. A large proportion of the circulating medium of the country is locked up, partly in consequence of the in stalments of the loan falling due before the Com pensation Commissioners have made such progress in their investigation of claims as to be ready to distribute the amount thus provided; and partly in consequence of the option afforded to the sub scribers to the loan of anticipating the stipulated periods of payment, and thus entitling themselves to a discount. The Money Market has been ex posed to much inconvenient and unnecessary pressure, which would have been still more severe had not the Bank of England, by a liberal extension of its accom modation to the mercantile world, successfully endea voured to mitigate the evil consequences of the egre gious blunder committed by the Chancellor of the Exchequer. The amount of evil which has been ac tually produced by this blunder is, however, not in considerable. The Bank of England has always shown the most praiseworthy alacrity in relieving the tempo rary pressure to which, from various causes, the com mercial world is perpetually subject. But it ought to be the study of Government to prevent, so far as it depends upon them, the recurrence of such emer gencies as are calculated to place, for however short a period, the commercial classes in a state of too absolute dependence upon the Bank. Such emergencies never fail to produce injury to many individuals, and ruin to some. They are unavoid ably attended by much painful and injurious expo sure—by an anxious sifting of the circumstances of individuals engaged in commercial affairs—by the sus pension and consequent defeat of many mercantile speculations and enterprises, which, had no such crisis intervened, would have proved advantageous to their projectors and beneficial to the public. A much better plan of liquidating the claims of the West India pro prietors would undoubtedly have been to authorize the Commissioners, after adjudicating in favour of any of them, to issue a debenture of equivalent amount, and to have provided by loan for the extinction of the new description of unfunded debt thus created, whenever it reached a predetermined extent. Good faith to the colonists would thus have been equally maintained, without the least probability of any additional cost to the nation ; and the monetary system would not have been exposed to the chance of inconvenient and inju rious fluctuation.—Morning Post. PARIS WORKAlEN.—According to a late census, there are in the furnished lodging-houses of Paris 28,334 workmen, of whom 27,214 are employed, and only 1,120 without employment.—Paris Advertiser. THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1835. THE REGISTRATION S. (Continued from The Sun of yesterday.) WESTMINSTER. • ' - (Before Mr. TAMLYN.) At ten o'clock yesterday morning MN TAMLYN took his seat at No. L Committee-room, House of Commons. ST. JOHN THE EVANGELIST. In this parish only one claimant appeared to be placed On the registration. Mr. TAMLYN having henta eViclonee in support of the claim, allowed it, and the name of Mr. Cooper, of Great Peter-street, was added to the list. Mr. TAMLYN then revised the list, and passed it, ST. MARGARET'S, Mr. TAMLYN then proceeded to revise the lists of this parish. 'The name of Mr. Tennyson, M.P., appeared upon the l;st. That gentleman having lately taken the name of D'Eyncourt, it became a question whether the letters patent for the change of name were issued previously to the inser , . tion of the name of Tennyson, An Overseer would make inilniPv. The whole of this list was disposed;,; with the exception of the name of Mr. i'arkes. The St. Jobe . - • 1 list Through. In wos atst) gofle ,nrough. In fiie St. Clement's, ItBt several names were struck out on the general objection. There was no case of the slightest interest. Adjourned till to-morrow. (Before Mr: Crditn..) An objection was taken to the elating of twenty-seven scot and lot voters in the parish of St. George, Hanover square. The overseers having made out a list•of the sent and lot voters, sent it on the Friday to the printers, so as to be ready for posting o n the Church-door on the ensuing Sunday. By some mistake of the printer, arising out of the short period allowed for doing the work, all the names included under the letter H were omitted from the list, and of course did not appear upon the Church-door. The over seers, on discovering the omission, immediately sent round a printed eirettlar, and subsequently written communica tions to the parties whose names had been omitted, stating that they (the overseers) would put up the names. In con sequence of this the persons so omitted had made no claims in writing to be inserted on the register, not thinking it ne cessary so to do. The question, then, under these circum stances, was, whether the claimants, having adopted as their own the course pursued by the overseers, might not be considered as having made a sufficient claim. Evidence of these facts were given, and a part of the ma nuscript list omitted by the printer was produced. Mr. CRAIG, in giving judgment, said that, in the face of a direct enactment to the contrary, he could not, however much he regretted the disfranchisement, allow the claim. It was consequently disallowed. . A Gentleman present advised the claimants to tender their votes at the next election, and thus take the opinion of a Committee of the House of Commons on their validity. This decision only disqualified three of the claimants, the other 24 still retaining their rights out of household quali fications. None of the scot and lot claims thus registe.ied have lost the franchise as such, their names not having been omitted for two years. Mr. Wm. Shand, of Nos. 6 and 7, Buckingham-street, whose case was argued yesterday, had been objected to by Mr. Rawlinson as not having paid his rates. Mr. Le Breton, in support of the claim, insisted that it was not incumbent on the claimant to prove the payment of the taxes. Mr. Rawlinson argued that the claimant should have been present to prove payment. Mr. Le Breton said he was prevented by illness ; but, were it otherwise, the onus of non-payment lay with the objector. Mr. CRAIG decided in favour of the claim. The Court adjourned until to-morrow, when it is ex pected the revision will conclude. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS. A STRANGE STORY.—John Harris and William Ward were indicted for stealing a work- , box, value five shillings, the rthip&ty of Charles Sabberton, a printer and stationer. The prisoners in defence told a lame tale ; they said they met a girl, who owed one of them five shillings, and she gave them the box in liquidation of the debt. The Jury after sonic deliberation found both the prison.- ers Guilty. CHAIRMAN—YOU are both known. Ward—Oh, please you, my Lord. I was never in a prison, hot by the tiaiiie of Varrdw ? Prisoner—Oh, Sir, I gave my name Ward because I Was " afeared" of the The COURT sentenced thou to Pinr nlnntllA imprison- I nient atict hard labour in the titiB6 #41t;64,5; ferilaNi Ni'as indicted Pcir liter ready furnished lodgings.— v &diet, Iket Guilty." Applications were made to the COURT for musical li- censes to be granted to the Lowther Assettihly Booms, in the Stem - 0, to the Swan, in liungerford Market; and the Duchess of Clarence, in the Vauxhall-road, After some few observations from the Bench, particularly with respect to the latter house (which was at first objected to by one of the Magistrates, Captain FITZGERALD), the licenses were granted. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSIOIHOUSE. Yesterday a number of commercial gentlemen waited upon the LORD MAYOR, in consequence of the published accounts relative to the robbery committed by George Fre derick Hamilton, alias Simeon Josephs, upon the Belfast manufacturers. In the course of the conversation his Lord ship stated that he considered that it would reflect much credit upon the great manufacturing houses in London, if they would assist in obtaining justice for the persons who had been sufferers, and most of whom were, he believed, not able to incur expense without considerable inconve nience and embarrassment. We understand that the gentlemen at once concurred in the view taken by the Lord Mayor, and accordingly di rected that bills should be posted, offering a reward of 200 guineas for the apprehension and conviction of Hamilton, alias Josephs, who is, it seems, well known in London. We believe that, if the accused is apprehended, the prosecution Ivill be carried on without a shilling cost to the poor men who have been plundered. The charge is for the forgery of the bill for 1201., as the acceptance of Malisius, Schneider, and Co. The interest excited by the whole circumstances of this gross system of robbery increases daily, and his Lordship has received several communications upon the subject. The following is one of the experimental letters sent by Hamilton from Belfast to London tradesmen. It did not, however, succeed : " Mr. William Cox. " Belfast, July 1, 1835. " Sir—We have an order for exportation for ladies' shoes. We have been informed that you can furnish us with them on very low terms. We shall, therefore, thank you to forward one dozen of each sort, your manufacture, with the very lowest prices and terms for cash. The articles we most require are satin, prunelle, and morocco. The best way for you to send them will be by coach to Liverpool, as there are steamers every other day to this place. On receipt of the samples we will remit you the amount of them and the order, if your prices are low.—We are, Sir, your obedient servants, " MALISIUS, SCHNEIDER, and Co. " Mr. W. Cox, Shoe-manufacturer, 2, Artillery street, Chiswell-street, London." Several tradesmen have swallowed bait like this, and transmitted their goods to Belfast, and they are of course losers by their credulity. A man named Cohen was brought up on a warrant granted by the LORD MAYOR for what some Magistrates would call swindling, but what his Lordship called stealing. Mr. Jacob Canton, a carpet rug maker, stated that the prisoner applied to him for two rugs, which he said a lady wanted to purchase, and said that he should bring back either the rugs or the money immediately. He, however, neither did one nor the other. The prisoner said that he was in the habit of dealing with the prosecutor, and had sold the rugs in question to an Irish gentleman, and would pay the prosecutor, of whom he had commission upon sales of this kind, the moment he received the amount of his bill. The prosecutor denied that the prisoner was in the habit of selling in the way described, and declared that he would not have put the rugs into the prisoner's possession if he had not been informed that they were for a Lady in St. James's-street. - - Prisoner (to the prosecutor)—You know I am in your debt for other rugs as well as for those. Prosecutor—You are not in my debt for anything else. Prisoner—lndeed lam in your debt 1/. 15s. more. (A laugh.) The LORD MAYOR—WeII, are you able to pay for these rugs ? Prisoner—Not till I get the money from Ireland. The Loan MAYoß—That's too Irish for us. I shall remand you till Monday, and if you don't pay by that time I shall commit you for the robbery. There are many fellows who are in their acts every day on the verge of Newgate ; I'll try whether I can't push in such accom plished gentlemen altogether. KENT, WEST. MAIDSTONE, OCT. 16.—The Revising Barristers, Messrs. FISH and BROCKMAN, sat at the Town Hall, Maidstone. this morning, for the purpose of completing the revision of the lists for the above division of the county. THE CLAIMS OF THE RIVER MEDWAY NAVIGATION COMPANY. To-morrow (this day) an important, and it is expected lengthened discussion, will take place before the Revising Barrister respecting the right of the above Company to vote for the County Members. Considerable interest is attached to the case. The list for the borough of Maidstone will be revised by Messrs. Fish and Brockman on Monday, which will com plete their labours. SURREY, (EAST.) Yesterday the Revising Banisters took their scats at the usual hour in the Sessions House, Horsemonger-lane, to re vise the list of the county voters for the parish of Newing ton and Streatham, and also for those situate within the Borough. (Before Mr. Kxox.) IMPORTANT CASE.—Mr. Dymes, the vestry clerk, ap peared to support the claims of thirty-two gentlemen who claimed under the following circumstances :—Many years ago some property in the parish of St. Saviour's, which now let to the amount of 2501. a year, was left in trust, " for the common use and benefit of the inhabitants of St. Mil dred's, Bread-street." The funds arising therefrom had been expended in the defraying of such charges as church rates and poor rates. The parishioners amounted to fifty only, and Mr. Dymes contended that they had a freehold interest in that fund, and that they each had it to the amount specified by the Act. Mr. Corner contended that the interest of the parish ioners in that property being limited to them in their capa city as parishioners, it was not a freehold interest. Mr. KNOX in giving judgment said he was bound to allow the claims. (Before Mr. LENNARD.) ST. THOMAS'S. Mr. John Curling was objected to by Mr. Luttley, but the notice of objection failed, it having been left at the office of claimant, and not at his usual place of residence ; the claim was therefore allowed. Mr. Edward Meymott shortly afterwards entered from the other Court, and applied to have the case re-heard, on the ground that although the notice of objection had not been sufficiently proved, still that the claim was bad upon the face of it. Mr. Curling had claimed a county vote in respect of his occupying premises within a borough. This was no qualification whatever ; and when Mr. Curling made the claim he must have known it to be no qualification. Mr. LENNARD said that if the point had been raised at the time he certainly should have expunged the name of Mr. Curling, even without objection. Mr. Weymott subsequently, with the consent of Mr. Lennard, brought the case before both Learned Barristers. Mr. KNOX was unwilling to disturb the decision of Mr. Lennard, and Mr. LENNARD repeated his former decision. Mr. E. Meymott said that Mr. Curling possessed no qualification whatever for a county vote, and he would take care to see that the vote should be watched at the next election. . . . . . Mr. Curling appeared indignant that such an insult should have been offered to him, and said he flung back Mr. Mey ►nott's observation with contempt. Mr. E. Meymott, with equal warmth, cared not for Mr. Curling's contempt. He knew very well how to value that. If Mr. Curling considered his observations an intended in sult he was welcome to it. He apologised to the Court for having, in a moment of warmth, forgotten the presence o" the Learned Barristers. The following table shows the result of to-day's ob• jections NEWINGTON. Objections. No. Sustained. Failed. Adjourned. By Conservatives... 1 By Radicals By Overseers ST. OLAVE'S. 13y Conservatives... 2 By Radicals By Overseers ST. GEORGE'S. By Conservatives... 6 By Radicals By Overseers . ... 18 ST. JOHN'S. By Conservatives... 1 By Radicals ......... 1 By Overseers ...... 15 ........ 8 ST. SAVIOUR'S. By Conservatives... 5 By Radicals By Overseers . 0 ST. THOMAS'S. By Conservatives . 2 By Radicals By Overseers STREATHAM. The name of Mr. Henry Warburton, M. P. for Bridport, is expunged, The list for this parish is not yet completed. The following is an analysis of the above : Conservatives. Radicals. Dead or unknown. Struck off in Newington 7 St. Olave 1 St. George 7 .......•.... 6 St. John... 1 ••• 1 St. Saviour 14 St. Thomas 3 Total... 33 The convicts in the Arsenal at 'Woolwich are at pre sent employed in beating the rust off the shot, for heavy ordnance and shells. A coating of composition to prevent rust is laid on them, as the corrosion in a lapse of years re duces their weight.—Kent Herald, MARLBORO UGH-STREET. Frederick Augustus De Clifford, a young man of gentle manly appearance, was yesterday put to the bar, charged with having taken a cloak, belonging to a Mr. White, with out the owner's permission. Mr. White said he travelled through some parts of France with the prisoner, and when at Caen, the prisoner, without his leave, took away his travelling cloak. The prisoner said the cloak had been lent to him by Mr. White, and had been left at Havre. He considered the treatment he had met with from Mr. White to be very un gentlemanly, especially as he had been taken to Bow-street on the same charge, which the Magistrates at that office had refused to entertain. A young gentleman came forward, and said he wished to charge the prisoner with having improperly disposed of a new coat belonging to him. The prisoner was introduced to him a short time ago, and, on the morning of his intro duction, he begged the loan of a new coat, which he saw in the apartment, and the favour having been granted, on his promise to return the garment in a few hours, he took it away, but had never returned it again. Mr. CONANT, after hearing all the evidence which could be brought forward, was of opinion that the charges against the prisoner could not be sustained, and therefore directed that he should be released. William Simpson, one of those vagabonds termed " duffers," was charged with the following impudent assault on a gentleman named Stoddard : Mr. Stoddard had just quitted his carriage, and was walking down Regent-street with his wife on Thursday af ternoon, when the prisoner came up to him, and opening his coat, showed what appeared to be a very handsomely mounted snuff-box, but which, of course, was nothing but a piece of varnished and plated rubbish. Mr. Stoddard made his way past the fellow, which so enraged him, that he ac tually kicked Mr. Stoddard violently, and began loudly to abuse him. Schofield, an officer of this establishment, came up at the time, and took the ruffian into custody. A quantity of Birmingham seals to imitate gold was found in his pockets, and while at the bar he continued to conduct himself with the greatest coarseness and audacity. He was fined 31., or two months' imprisonment. LAMBETH STREET. Yesterday James Ainsworth, an ostler at the Bell and Mackarell Inn, in the Mile-end-road, was brought before Mr. Walker for final examination, on a charge of feloniously receiving forty bunches of turnips, the property of Mr. Mason, a farmer, in Essex. The facts having been deposed to by police constables K 254 and 59, and Mr. Mason, the owner of the stolen pro perty. Mr. Walker committed the prisoner to the House of Correction for two months. Previous to the removal of the prisoner from the bar a Mr. Dunstan, his landlord, stood forward, and said he had known the prisoner, who was his tenant, for a long time, and had always f oun d hi m t o b e a ver y h ones t man, and he conscientiously believed that the charge against him was a trumped-up one, and his apprehension was owing to the officiousness of one individual. Mr. WALKER expressed some surprise at the observations of the last speaker, or th a t th ere s h ou ld b e t h e s li g ht es t doubt on the mind of any p erson a f ter w h at h a d b een sworn to by the witnesses of the pris oner ' s gu ilt. A Mr. Goodlad, a schoolmast er , here stood forward, and said that as he was the pers on a ll u d e d to b y M r . D uns t an , as being officious in the present matter, he hoped his Wor ship would hear him. H e state d t h at i n consequence o f t h e repeated instances of the dishonest practices which he witnessed between the servants at the Mackarell and the farmers waggoners, he felt it to be his duty to apprise the police of them, and the result was the detection of the pri soner and the other parties. Wh en th e pr i soner h a d re turned to his situation about seven mont h s s i nce , hi s ( )\' Ir. Goodlad's) imp r e s sion was th a t h e h a d serve d a t erm o f i m prisonment for his offence, and consequently he did not feel i t t o be his duty to interfere in the matter. Much, however, to his surprise, he h a d di scovere d i n a conversa tion which he had with . a policeman that the prisoner had not only not . been punished, but h a d never b een b r ought before a Magistrate, though the fa c t o f hi s a b scon ding for the offence and his returnin g to his situation was not only well known to the two policemen K 2M and K 259, but to Mr. Morris , their su p erint endant, and one of the in spectors ; and it was not until he (M r. G oo dl a d ) h a d ma d e a pplication to a secondinspector, and expressed his deter- mination to have the prisoner brought to justice, tl :iidt the prisdrieF *as taken into custody. Goodlad then dsh&l the eonstablc K 59 why it was he had not apprehended the prisonet: Oti hi. , return to his situation seven months ago, and brought. him to Itisfice ? The policettiah ennsidered the case to belong to his brother officer Davis, and therefore he diti not wish to interfere. Mr. Goodlad should feel it to be his duty to write to Lord John Russell, and acquaint him with all the facts of this case ; for if oiteefEl in high, as well as low, station in the police were as capable, as in this instance, of lending themselves for reasons best known to them, to screen a cr►- minal from justice, the sooner they made room for otherS the better, . _ the prisoner was then committed for two months. GAINSDOROUGH. l6t'eliltid LOlXotlect, in Gainsborougli, in which • c 3 i*to afisklefe'd tiee6ssaty to for er the West end al'out two feet, a etin§itiPi•Ald Miff:tiger Of litifilati bones were dis covered, which, from the itteStilat thEinheY . hi which they were laid, there is reason to suppose must bare been the conseqUence Of some skirmish ; not, however, any regular engagement, as appeal's kin the comparatively small WM WI- Of them. . Only very few article t tYPre found to enable us to eOttiOttliro at what time they had been deposited there. An iron pencil-case, 611 the top of which appears a crowned head, perhaps one of the Henrys, inny lead to the supposi tion that it must have been during some of the disturbances which took place in that unsettled period, but of which we have no account. In the immediate neighbourhood stood a Catholic chapel, though the site of the discovery does not appear to have been a burying-ground attached thereto, owing to the irregular disposition of the bones found. In Stark's " History of Gainsborough" it is mentioned that, in making a drain in Lord-street, a similar discovery of dead bodies was made, " which appeared to have been promis cuously interred, as if' of persons who had fallen in battle," and which he seems to suppose took place in 1643, when the town surrendered to the Duke of Newcastle, and from the loose manner in which the capitulation was drawn up or carried into execution, the prisoners in the absence of all restraint began to pillage the inhabitants, which the Duke's soldiers perceiving, soon joined in. The pillage continued for some time, despite the attempts made to suppress it ; and it may be that numerous murders were perpetrated, and the bodies afterwards promiscuously interred in this spot, a suspicion which is rendered not unlikely from the circumstance of no weapons of war having been found with the remains.—Hull Observer. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current of last evening.) SUGAR.—In the early part of the week there was a great heaviness in the Sugar market; prices in several instances gave way 6d. per cwt. ; yesterday, however, there was a great revival in the demand, and about 1,500 hhds. and trs. sold at the former full market prices, and the buyers continued pur chasing up till a late hour ; the estimated sales for the week were 4,200 hhds. and trs. The prices may be considered Is. per cwt. higher than on this day week. The Refined market has continued in a very depressed state all the week at a ge neral reduction of ls. per cwt. The Refined Market conti nues dull this afternoon at the reduction we have stated, 81s. for Lumps to pass the standard, 40s. for crashed, and 395. for packing. We have stated the lowest prices at which the Re fined sold this afternoon, but the general currency must be considered Is. higher. MAURITIUS.—In the absence of public sales no purchases by private contract are reparted. EAST INDIA.—At public sales 3,972 bags Manilla were offered; only about one fourth sold, brown to fair yellow 275. to 295., one lot good grey brought 295. 6d. ; also 170 bags Siam, a very ord. parcel, sold 20s. to 245. ; prices are now about Is. to Is. 6d. lower than the late highest point of the market. FOREIGN.—The prices of Foreign Sugar are nominally the same as last week, no public sales having been brought for ward. Nothing done privately. Extract of a letter from the Havannah, dated 4th Sept. : " The shipments of Sugar last month have been of consider able extent, and browns and yellows although at times they appear to decline, are still at 265. 3d. to 295. 9d. on board ; whites 335. sd. to 335. 10d. The weather is favourable for the cane fields. The stocks remaining for shipment are esti mated at 42,000 boxes, and at Matanzas 13,000 ; the great proportion is damp and soft grain. The new Coffee crop pro mises to be a fair average." WEST INDIA MOLASSES.—There is a large parcel of Gre nada Molasses reported at 265., which makes th• best quality in the market about 28s. COFFEE.—The British Plantation market has been very heavy. At auction 264 casks and 46 barrels, chiefly Jamaica description of ord. and unclean quality, about one half of the quantity brought forward was taken in at prices fully equal to those obtained previous to the sale ; the few lots of mid quality which were sold obtained an advance of Is. to 2s. per cwt. But little business has been done in East India Coffee; prices are nominally the same. The Foreign market has been very dull this week, and in consequence of the receipt of un favourable accounts from Hamburg and Holland, the depression has very much increased; nothing has been brought forward publicly; yesterday 2,000 bags coloury Brazil sold privately at 565., the chief proportion for St. Petersburgh ; also a parcel of Havannah of coloury quality from 565. to 58s. By public sale this afternoon 92 bags Ceylon, fine qualify sold at 675. 6d., very full prices; 157 bales Mocha 68s. 6d. to 715., rather lower; 29 casks Jamaica, very unclean 82s. 6d. CocoA.—•No sales publicly or by private contract in British Plantation Cocoa. In Foreign the prices of Brazil are firmly supported, in consequence of some unfavourable intelligence having been received from Para. This afternoon 40s. has been paid for Brazil Cocoa, but the quantity is too inconsiderable to constitute a market currency. RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.—There is more firmness in this market, and more business has been done. No Jamaicas, 30 per cent., now to be had under 3s. 3d. ; Leewards realize 2s. 3d. for 5 per cent. over proof; Demerara of good quality 2s. I Id. to 35., 27 to 30 over; one parcel of Jamaica 28 over reported at 3s. 2d. per gallon. Brandy very firm, and rather higher on account of the unfavourable reports of the vintage. In Geneva there is an advance of Id. per gallon. A parcel of Leeward Rum, 5 over, sold this afternoon at 2s. 3d. TURPENTINE.—There are no arrivals of Rough Turpentine, nor any parcels on the market, consequently there is no altera tion in the price. There has been a speculative demand for Spirits which has caused the price to advance to 655. TALLOW.—The Tallow market remains very heavy ; the late sales are 425. 9d. to 435. for parcels on the spot, and about 425. for arrival ; for parcels to be delivered the end of next year, some business is reported at 445. WooL.—There is no alteration in Wool ; a trifling busi ness is doing in German descriptions, but at unvaried prices. The quantity of Colonial Wool to be brought forward by auction early in November has been increased to 3,200 bales. SILK.—No new feature to notice in the Silk market until the commencement of the East India House sale on Monday. SPICES.—Very little business doing in Pepper, owing to the holders continuing to demand very high prices ; but few buyers appear in the market. Pimento is firm in price; at public sale 382 bags of good ord. quality sold readily at the former currency. The public sales of Cassia Lignea have consisted chiefly of very uneven and inferior quality, and sold from 575. to 60s. 6d. • The Pimento at public sale this afternoon, 206 bags, sold rather lower ; good qualities, 44d. to 4ad. 80 bags of Pep per, Batcally, barely heavy, 51d. ; 112 bags Malabar Pepper, sd. Also, 1,035 bags Pepper, good light, 4d., taken in ; heavy bright, 5- 4 1 d. to sad. ; very fine shot, 7-P. ; 204 chests Cassia, 595. 6d. to 60s. NITRATE OF SODA.—Considerable purchases have been made in this article at previous rates, owing, it is stated, to confirmed reports having been received of the intention of the French Government to reduce the duty. COCIIINEAL.—At public sale 65 bags were brought forward and sold about former rates, ord. 'to fine silvers 6s. 10d. a 7s. 5d., the mid. blacks were taken in at Bs. 3d. a Bs. 6d. OILS.—No further accounts having been received from the Davis Straits' Fishery, has caused the Oil Market to become quite stationary, there being scarcely any thing doing ; very few sellers at the present prices appear in the Market, the trade evince a disposition to wait further intelligence from the fishery before they transact business. Oils arc held for much higher prices. FRUlT.—There is but little variation in Fruit, all descrip tions continue in rather limited request ; new Muscatell and Valencia Raisins go off very slowly, the former at 85s. II 1155., and the latter at 50s. SALTPETRE.—There have been about 1,929 bags of Saltpetre bought this week, and sold as follows,—dry white with large chrystals slbs. refraction 275., bold whitish chrystals but rather damp 341bs. refraction 265., dingy colour but very dry and strong 21bs. refraction 265. ; about 1,034 bags were of very low colour, and from 9711b5. to 3611b5. refraction sold 18s. to 215., a very inferior parcel and forms no guide to the market cur rency. Generally it may be stated the good qualities are 6d. to Is. higher, and the whole went off with great spirit. COTTON.—The Cotton market has been kept quite inactive this week, chiefly owing to several sales of East India declared for this day, consisting of 4,500 bales, which being offered at the commencement without reserve, caused a reduction of about Id. per lb. generally from the public sales of the 25th ult., producing a dulness throughout, and some irregularity in prices. Of 2,600 Surat., 1,700 sold at s.kd a 6k, very ord. to mid. 61d a 64d, mid fair to fair, 6 s '-d. a 71d. good fair to good, and 40 very choice at 9d. a 91d. 860 Bengal, 600, 6d. a 64d. middling. 1,020 Madras, 450, 60. a 73d. mid. to good, a few at id. rubbish. The buying has been about equally for export and on speculation ; a few small parcels have been taken since the sales. Hops.--There is no alteration to notice in Hops ; choice Hops scarce. HEMP.—This afternoon 120 bales Manilla Hemp, the sound sold 28s. ss. There is no alteration in the prices of Indigo ; there con tinues a steady demand for small parcels. TEA.—This day Bohea has declined to 10d. per lb. Con gous are selling at Is. lid. to Is. 2d. for fair quality; black ish leaf, Is. 9d. to Is. 10d. ; fine and strong, 2s. to 2s. sd. Twankay, ls. 64d, and Is. 10d. Hyson Skin, Is. 40. and 2s. sid. Hyson, 2s. 6id. and 3s. Ilid. Imperial 2s. Bd. and 3s. 3d. Gunpowder, 3s. 6d. and 4s. 3d. Young Hyson, 2s. 2d. About 40,000 packages have passed auction, and about 19,000 have been sold. RICE.—The public sales have contained 3,851 bags, which went off very steadily ; Bengal low to good white quality, sold I N. to 6d. ; cargo Madagascar, Bs. 6 d. to 9 s . ; 8,52 bag s p a ti c ly were a l so brought forward and sold 4s. to 65. fat ordinary. By public said litit afternoon 1,364 bags Rice, 13s. 61• for good bold clean. Di' TonAcco.--About 400 hhds. Kentucky, a cargo as 0 ported ; ?old about 5., and 100 hhds. a Ken tucky Ifor exportation at ; 150 Mids. of fine sew Virginia for land at at about 7d. SMITHFIEL, This day's supply was moderatel what dull, at the following ramEs rEn. STOllit uF 81.8. Te 51/4): THE oFFAV 3 . s d. to! ,u 6 s. d.taa.d 4 11 Interior Beasts . Second quality ditto. 2 SSecond quaLty ditt0...... t' S Prime large Oxen 3 lii 3 S Coarsa.wriolled ...• 4 0 II Prime Scat,, Vic 3lO 4 0 ,outhdown Weth,rs ... R: Large coarse Calves 3O 4 2 large Hogs ............ 4 4 Prime small ditto . _ ....•..., " 14 0 Sackling Calves cash l2 • 32 01 Ouarter old Pigs 0301 JU D MARKET. !ly good, and the trade was some Beasts 4:21i surkix, AS PER, CL. Sheep F,05 210 I,ettilS. ,ERK'S STATEMENT. Cailvcs )ENIIALL MARKETS, y the Carcass. NEWGATE AND LEA At per stone, b, d s it cos it , d t os• ) '2 I- eef, inf,rior °-- middling - middling........ 2g 5 6 -- - prune large -- wine swim ...... ... :l 2 3 4 P0rk,117:. 4 4 210 I 4 sroad ..... ....... . - ' PRICE Or' SUGAR. The Average Price of Brown or Mi:stiovad.i Sugar, emnput e the Returns wade in the week ending ttQl.l h day tit October. C 1! ?'::(1r5 t oi 21ki llSd. per Hundred Weight, exe:usive co the O Brit.a.. uties of ‘r., paid or payable thereon on the Imp,,rtation thereof into Great d.ll O BREAD. I J r. The highest prise of Brad in the Metropolis is id. for the 4hhglo There are others who sell from a half-penny to three lialf-pen.,e"-• that rate. ,EEDS.—Oct. I6 Per Quarter, PRICE OF S. Per Cwt. IsTewEnglish Red. Clore! 71s. 84 t. 90s St. Foin .5. ..5. mss. CBA Ditto Ditto --. —s —s Rye Grass New Poreign Ditto --s --s —s Pacey Grass ............... --. 5.- "'" . . 4' s ' 0. Old Ditto Ditto C 3 , 73:. 8 0 s. Linseed, for feeding .„—s. ••""4" :„.A. New White Clover sos. nos. 955 Ditto, for sowing ......... —s• (ild Ds. —s. —s. Ditto, for crus hi ng ..... Ditto Ditto ,.....5. .•- 5 --- 4 8 ci 5 5. New Trelbil 1 63 18s. 20s. Canary _s. 4'24 4 Oki Ditto — s. 10s. ISi Hemp _.. 4 . Os ' Trefolium 3Ss 421 44s Per Bushel. no 0 English Carraway —s his. 5 , s White Mustard Ss. O. • • iiA. Foreign Ditto —s —s. —s Brown Ditto l2s. W. 15 4 . • od . Coriander —s 10; 12s 'Fares Rapeseed, English fine (per Last) 32/. 35'. Foreign i9 l . "I°l PRICEs OF flops —Oct. J. K4nt Vockets (per cw•.) 4/. 0, to • , is Choice ditto 4/ 4s. .5/. Oi to W. ',.;. Kent Bags o'. Os. 0.!. Gi. to 111. to;. Sussex Pockets Superfine ditto Old only laid at 250,0H1 01. WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKE'r —Oct. 15 „. nay Bos Otl. to 100 s. t'd I Clovcr Bos i d Straw 21s t'd to 00s. PRICES OF POTATOES AT SPITA IX' EL Kidneys (York) from vessel...—. O/. Os. to Cl. Os. extoll Scotch Reds ditto . O /, O s. to 11. Os ditto Common Reds 3/. 10s. to 41 Os. ditto Marsh Champions. 41. o<. to 4/. 10s. ditto haws 9 Oi. to 4/. Os. ditto Midtihng . I/. 15s. to 01. Os. ditto I/. Ills to Of. Os. dlLAo____. Chats - PRICES OF LEATHER d. tg., e i Per lb d. to d. i Per lb Crop Slides, 30 to 40114 each 11 13 ; Horse Hides, German ...... 14 ~}4 -—4 O 50 --50 60 IQ! 16 I-- Spanish ...... 1 7 , 13 17 I CalfSkins,3o to 401 b. (do ) * I.! Bull Hides - 40 5 .1 . ........... 1`.1.); Butts, Vitriol English - 711 100 ............ * l 7 15 Voreign Foreign Hides lOl3 1 1 2 6 I_ Seal Skins,_ s l m ar a g l e l .... .. .... .. .......... ....:: 1 46 1/ 6 Dressing Hides ------- Shaved Best Saddlers Hides ... 14 16 , Bellies ............................ `,.,' 0 Horse Hides, English • If rounded '2d. to 4d per lb more - --- OF OIL Rape Oil, brown, per ton, 504 PRIC E Os —Refinell, Os.— L i nse ed Oil, Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, (1000 toy PRICE OF TALLOW Town Tallow 46s. 6d. Yellow Russia White —s. Ott. Soap Ditto s. Od. Melting Stuft Ditto Rough 2ls. Od. SOAP, Sze per 1121 b. 'Yellow Soap ...... ea. Mottled, s. Curd l4s. Graves ss. "" Good Dregs ................• J PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of 141 b Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Meters) 5 PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of good Store Candles in the Retail Shops is as foil elO dti • Candles, per dozen, 'is. Od. ; inferior, 6s. iki.—Moulds, • Sixpence per dozen discount for cash. s . ET.— Oct. Per Ton 2 1 6 • Walls End Bell and Brown if) 0 Walls End Bell,ltobson Coop o W Bs End Bewicke and CO.' 0 Walls End Walls End Hilda ...........• Y , Walls End Hotpur ............... ; Walls End Killingworth ..... • t ,70 Walls End Newmarch ....... !:: Walls End Non_humberlaud Walla End Perkins ...... . ......... ; Walls End Riddell's ........... 0/, $ Walls End Walker....«.. ...... Irc 6 Walls End Braddyll's ......... ••• 7,, , Walls End Hassell ...... a• ••• Walls End Hett'rn ...........• Walls End Lambton ........ Walls End Chilt,,n ............... 9 I Walls End Hartlepool .......... • • alls Eno Tees .................. Walls End South Durham.... ~ast market-day, 22. COAL MARK. Per Ton. s. d Adair's Chester Mein IS 6 Holywell l9 9 Ditto Reins lB . Ord's Reohugh l7 9 9ontop Windsor lB 6 Picton l7 9 .-',otith Hat tley l9 6 Tantleld West Hartley Willington 2l 0 Wylam l9 3 Lambton's Primrose Dixon's Butterknowl . l9 0 Blythe l7 6 Cowpen =.lB 0 Howard's Netherton Main Merthyr 22 0 Neville's Llanelly ... .......... Silkstone Fleid and C.. Ships arrived since F,Eg Tuff' NY_ COUNTRY CORN AIARKETS OURIN Vet* ljuarter. I Wheat. I Barley. ~a~: Ashburn..--...—.. Basingstoke --- Bath ----,........ 47 5S Is 23 3•l 42 3l 40 ° 7 :IS 4 4 :12 38 36 44 3,, 34 34 He 41 48 33 49 ' 40 46 44 34 36 41 44 3 4 44 .... 40 32 3-3 32 2:2 28 Bridgewater Bristol Chesterfield --. Derby Doncaster 48 56 2fi 211 25 48 56 32 1(i 20 44 52 Ei ungerford Newbury Remsey . 3 45 33 44 41 31 43 as 42 34 Shaftesbury Shepton Mallet Sherborne--. Yarmouth -- Yeovil Per Bushel. :i4 • :36 40 s. gt. S. J. 00 Shrewsbury Oct. 15 59 44.1 ' od. to , 0 08 0 3 0 3 0 P .4 3 1 6 0 15 0 1° _ 0 r, 0 14 0 "- 43 45 40 44 38 42 33 40 :I7 44 - 40 26 45 36 46 - 54 32 3'i 46 52 - 42 3i 1-0 46 Li ' .22 26 s. s. d. s.d ' s. d. s.d 50 59! 40 5 9 5 0 08 BIRMINGHAM CORN 11IARKM Wheat, 0 lb. Barley, imperial quarter Do. Grinding, 49 lb. Oats, 391 b Old Beans, 664 lb. New ditto New White Boiling Pease, 3 imp. bush. Ditto Grey ditto LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, OcT• ;OP W e have experienced a steady demand for Cotton t; (4 0 1 and about 3,000 bales have been sold, at similar Prnic'rer yesterday—viz. 50 Maranhams, 12 3 d. to 13d. ; IF:docier nnams, 1 lid. to 12d. ; and a few Bahias, 12 1 d. re- 1 in American, from Bd. to Hid. ll TIIE TEA TRADE.—There still continues tycieo-4, an absence of animation in the sales of Free Trotleherieg now in progress, the greater part of those offere that ;1(4 been bought in by the merchants. It is believedfrjear less than 40,000,0001b5. of tea will be the a mount ° 1 th e antes this year, showing a considerable augmentationi°l consumption since the East India Company's tradirjgbcre nopoly has been discontinued. For exportation ni s° t has been an increased delivery 'lt - - ------ 1 0 a 0 aS il' ffer s (ADVERTISEMENT.) —T. COX SAVORY, -- I cfr, l l &c., 47, Cornhill, London, informs the Public, that li!sVP s SILVER WATCHES, on the celebrated PA.TENT__atch,r: CONSTRUCTION, (the most accurate on which a i " t7 t j ro . be made) for SIX GUINEAS EACH, with all the ,t 3 „711 0 ';, provements, i. e. the detached escapement, jevvelled jot 1 .. „ °- ,10 0 capped, hand to mark the seconds, hard enamelled dial, "'" ' ..4 taming power to continue going while winding u p . , ey ,11 a-I''. N.B. If in Hunting Cases, 10 s. Gd. extra.n' Watches purchased in exchange. ------- BIRTHS. g r . O eele On the 17th inst. (this morning) , the l ad y of d to' Robins, of a son. gory, On the 15th inst., in Bedf(rd-row, the lady of Charles., Esq., surgeon, of a son. . s et, On the 14th inst., at Enfield, Mrs. John Hartley, of MoD t( On the 13th inst., the wife of Mr. John Wood, of Fa o f Aldersgate-street, of a daughter. / cig , On te 9th inst., at Exeter, the lady of Thomas Colt p , a son. r; c od e On the 13th inst., at Clifton, the lady o f the Rev. yo berly, of Balliol College, Oxford, of a daug hter. O af On the 13th inst., at Cheltenham, the la d y of the il cs ' o pt Hebert, of a son. wo rt]) On the 13th inst., at Woolwich, the lady of Captat° ?to str Royal Engineers, of a daughter. On the 12th inst., Mrs. John Wetherfield , of Henrietta of a daughter. . O W ' MARRIED. , Ale%„ ly On the 15th inst. at St. Dunstan's, Fleet-street, I%i f ' o f i'' Boyd, of New Bond-street, to Mary, eldest daughte r f Al ° Reid, Esq., of Bream's buildings, Chancery-lane. to °' Or On the 14th inst., at Streatham, R. U. Potts, Est.',d.' 01 Rice, youngest (laughter of the late William liishoP, -"' singstoke, Hants. blot so i l cc e On the 23d ult., at Trieste, W. B. Spence, Esq ., e v arti' l W. Spence, E. F.R.S., to Mademoiselle Teresina lie e. ~,t ,Priestclot of M. Bambasini, Chancellor of the Criminal Court T h omas, ~It On the 15th inst.,-at the Abbey Church, Bath, yotice son of T. M. Cruttwell, Esq., of Perrymead, to Mal' or daughter of the late Thomas Wilson, of Islington - g rce p n ; Le c ia ogl Y On the 15th inst., at East Barsham , th e Rev. Jal.—„,otti ner, of Highgrove, Walsingham, Norfolk , to Anne, Yeurie' ter of the Rev. Henry Nicholas Astley. re lic‘ ------- „ DIED. w e lls , 3jar." Its On the 19.. th inst., at Rust-hall, Tunb rid g e of the late Philip Bremridge, Esq. A P q" On the 10th inst., at St. Leonard's, Jose h God--a r ' it, p . . bor his 74th year. , f;0 1 ,5 lir On the 13th inst., at Lee-road, Blackheath, Char L es f 11 15 in his 19th year, second son of Mr. George Gr ths , ° t be 84th ) •car, jesty's Customs. On the 13th inst., at Great Yarmouth, in his IS Sf°' Rev. Richard Turner, B.D. so O hi n ei t b h e e r, l E st s h q. i , n l s a t t . e , at of Colchester, Mrs. 11LIords.geSchracoibtsnetrh, r sh e ir li : .0 c ripio., o l On the 15th inst., at Clytha Cottage, 3,l m ina d ° l - 4 - , . Henry, eldest son of Captain Nares, N lt. ~ age • his i of On the 14th inst., at New Gro;e Petworth, 111 ;fa J. • Thson, Esq., late Clerk of the House of Cornotoas;a ia •W On the 10th inst., at Haddock, near Hastings, l‘' r ' Lieut. John Jackson, R.N. ,9th Yev' you" . he London: Printed and Published by 3111111) t 112 Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Stra of ltliddlesex. .~-~ 33 16 22 x5'23 25 33 18 28 40 20 24 32 20 32 21 28 31i- 23 35 18 30 34 ! 22 3(1 25 , - 17 30 20 27 32 21 t 7 30 - 18 33 20 23 r - V 4 ,