The Sun. — London, England, 1848-09-19 00:00:00

rotrzi „ o:o o, ticaton SUN OFFICE, Seven o'clock. PRICES OF SHARES BANES, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COll - STOCK. From the Official list, PtIaILDLILIID XT>6RY TrESDAY AND F-RIDAY LONDON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 19. JO-CET-STOCK BANKS. Dividend Amount Name of Company per of Paid. Pries Annum Share. s. d. X s. d. Australasia •••••• • • • • 40 0 0 40 0 0 - Britshltorth Amerioan 11. per cent. 50 0 0 58 0 0 - Ceylon 71. per cent. 23 0 0 25 0 0 - Commercial of Laadoa 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 - .•••• • • . • 51.• • • 51. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - Gloucestershire ••• • .• 151 per cent. - lonian ...• • • 61. per cent. 23 0 0 25 0 0 - Londn and Westmiustr 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 - Ditto - 13 0 0 - London Joint-Stock 6l. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 - Provincial of Ireland • • 81. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - Ditto, New.• •••• • • • 81. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 - National of Ireland 5l. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 - Nat. Provncial of Eng. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 33 Ditto, New. n'• ••• • • 51. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 - South Airstralia •.• . • • 51. per cent. - 22 10 0 - 'Union of Australia 61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - - 2 10 0 - Union of London... •• 61. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 - Thalon of Madrid BRIDGES Dividend Amount Nam. of Company. per I of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. X. a. d. X. s. d. Charing-erode- •• .. • • 25 0 0 19% Bouthwrk,NwSub.Av. 632 12 8 a Ditto Nw of 7% p.c. 355. per cent. 30 0 0 15 Waterloo 100 0 0 4 Ditto Old Ann. of 8/. 11. ss. 4d. 60 0 0 26 Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 11. 2s. 2d. 40 0 0 24 Vauxhall ... Av. 11. 17s. 70 10 3 26 INSURANCE COMPANIES. • Dividend Amount Name of Company• I per of Paid. Price Annum. Share. e. d. 1 X s. d. Albion ••••..•• • • • • • • 31. 10s. 500 0 0 50 0 0 75 Allianee irit. and Far. 61. per cent. 1100 0 0I 11 0 0 17 34 Ditto Marine. ••• • • • 61. per cent. 1100 0 0 5 0 0 - Atlas 13s.6d.prsh. 50 0 0 5 6 8 13 British Commercial • • 7s.per share 50 0 0 5 0 0 - Clericl,Med.& Gen•Llfe spr cf.& bs. 100 0 0 10 0 0 19 County 31. 100 0 0 lO 0 0 - Crown 14s. 50 0 0 ' 5 0 0 12 6s. 50 0 0 5 0 0 - Eng.& Scot. Law •• 51. per cent. 50 0 0 212 6 - European Life ••• • • • 5% per cent. 20 0 0 All paid. Endowmn t Soc. 41. & be. 100 0 0 4 0 0 - Freemasons' - Globe ......... ••.. • • 61. per sent. Stock. Guardian •. • • 51. per cent. 100 0 0 36 10 0 - Impesial Fire .... •• • • 12 per ccnt. 500 0 0 50 0 0 208 Imperial Life •• •• • • 12s. 100 0 0 10 0 0 14% Indemnity Marine •• • • 11. sh.& bs. 100 0 0 513 1 - La* Fire - Law Life........ - Legal and General Llfe 50 0 0 2 0 0 41 Os. London Fire London Ship 10s. 25 0 0 12 10 0 13 Marine.. • . 100 0 0 15 0 0 - Oiled. Invlid&Gen. Life 4%1. per ct. 50 0 0 20 0 2% National Lean Fund 5l. per cent. 20 0 0 2 10 0 National - Palladium Lila ...... • . 51. per cent. 50 0 0 2 0 0 2 Pelican • . • • Thumix . 3l. p. sh. & bs. - 154 Protester Life- .• • 5/. per cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 - Provident Life • • Rock Life.. 4s. 500!0 10 0 4% Royal Exchange - I 165 Sun Fire.. ....• Ditto Life Universal 10% pr cnt. 100 0 0 8 0 0 25 Yiaoria Life . 4 0 0 - WATER-WOMES. ...: , Dividend Amount Name of Company. 1 per of Paid. Price, Annum. Share. •••• — -- -- £ s. d. X s. d. Birmingham. .... —• • I 18s. 25 0 0 25 0 0 East Londoe...• ••• • •• 81. 100 0 0 172 Grand Junction •• —. • I 2/. 10s. 41 13 4 81 3/. 100 0 0 75 New Rivr Lan Brdge 21. 10s. 55 Vauxhall ........ 51. per cnt. 100 0 0 West Middlesex .. . 61.05. pr cnt. 1104 DOCE.S. - Dividend Amount ' Name of Coaapaay. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. •—• X s. d. X s. d. CAnmercial East and West India ' 61. pr cent. Stock. 118 Rant Country ••.. • • • London ...... ••.• • • • 51. pr cont. Stock. 104% Ditto 80nd5.... • • 1 41, per cent. Fit.lietharine .... • \,l 4 per cent. Stock. Ditto 80nd5...... • Southampton •••. • • • • 21. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 GAS—LIMIT .112411) COPE COMPANXXS. , Dividend , Amount Name of Company. per , of Paid. \ Price. Annure. I Share. X. s. d. A. s. d. British ••••••• • • • • • .• 1/. 40 0 0 18 0 0 16 Ditto Provincial l/. ss. 20 0 0 19 0 0 22 Bristol .. •• •••• •• 101. per cent. 20 00 1 Brighton •••• .. • City of London .. •• • • 101. 100 0 0 100 0 0 250 Continental Consolidat. 925. pr share 50 0 0 39 5 0 i Ditto, New Xquitable • Imperial .. .. .. Independent ........• 61. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 64 London . • 50 0 0 50 0 Thcenix . ...... ...... 51. per cent. 50 0 0 46 0 0 31 Ratcliff ..... ........ 51. and bns. 100 0 0 90 0 0 75 United Goneral .... • . .I , i i I. pr cent. 50 0 0 90 0 0 15 :Westminster Chartered 3/, 50 0 0 62 Ditto, New .. .. -... 12s. 50 0 0 10 0 0 10% 0112C11.1.13. ..... ..• I , Is; Dividend Names of ~o ,Dividend l Names of Price. ' Companies. d i per ! Companies. per Price. 41 .ci , Annum. et Annum, so g i £I Ashttlic Oldh 97 bl. p a 1 80 Macclesfield. 100', - - Barnsley •• • • 160 121. 1 180 Neath .. •• • • 100 1 181. 23rknktkAbrg 150 51. 1 85 Oxford.... • • 100 ; 201. 190 Birmingham 35; 41. 1 80 Peak Forest. 781 31. - Coventry.... 100; 25/. ; - Regent's.... 33 11. ss. 18 Derby ••• • • 100; 61. 63 Rochdale.... 85 41. 54 Ells rre&Chs;l33l 565. r 47 Somrset Coal 150 71.105. 120 /Ere, ash .• • 100; 32e. , - Do.LkFdSt 12 61. le. c• - ' GrandJunetn 100 5/. ; 77 Stffri&Worc 140 281. 290 Grand Surrey 100 - j 35 Shrewsbury.. 125 151. - Grand Union 100 1/. 105. 1 25 Stoarbridge.. 1 45 201. 285 1 Grantham .. 150 - 1 - Severn and 1 11. Bs. 24 Xenia & Avn 39 7s. 6d. 1 4% Wye Rail. j 26 Leeds& Livrp 100, 341. - Warwick&l 1 00 41. - Leieaster .... 140' 10/. 75 Binning. j I Len:sir &Nth 83, 41. ' 26 Warwick&l - Moughhoregh 1421 701. 1 - Napton.. t oo 51 IMonmouthsh 100' SI. - Worcstr 8t•1 I 78 21. 39 Itintgemrysh 100, - ' - Binning. - Iteltnliwbry 100 - - Wilts & Brks - ii. 11 MIST Or SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES. j Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price, Annum. Share. ..--- -- - --•-.- .£ s. d. £ s. d sank of Scotland British Linen Company 81. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 195 C a l e donian Bank ... • • 73;: per sent. 10 0 0 210 0 41. Os City of Glasgow Bank . 61. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 113/ a Clydesdale Bank 63 per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 12% Commercial Bank .. Eastern Bank Edinb.St Glasgow Bank 61 . per cent. 50 0 50 0 5% Elashangeßnk of Scot 6l. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 37 Isle of Man. Company 71. per cant. 16 0 0 7 0 0 - National Bank ...... •• 6% per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 13% Norther Scotland Bank 71. percent. 20 0 0 5 0 0 31.155. North British Bank •• • - 50 0 0 10 0 0 I}i Royal Bank of Scotland 51. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 118% Union Bank of Scotland 81. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 SO Western Bank.... •• • • 81. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 69 Aber seen Fire and Life 121. per cent. 12 10 0 2 0 I 2% B. Accord. Lifeand Fire - 20 0 0 011 0 9s Od British Guarantee Ins. - 10 0 0 1 0 0 9s Od Caledonian Fire Insur. 101. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 21 Church of England Ins. - 50 0 0 2 0 0 2 City of Glasgow Life 6l. per cent. 25 0 0 2 0 0 21. 4s Edinburgh Life Insur V. per cent. 100 0 0 12 10 0 17 East of Scotland Life - 10 0 0 015 0 112.0 d. Eng. & Scot, Law Life 51. per cent. 50 0 0 217 6 46s 6d Hercules Insurance Co. iV. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 I 11 Insur. CO. of Scetlnci• • , SI. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 I 7 Life Assoc. of Scotland Si. per cant. 10 0 0 1 0 0 I I/. 5., 3fereantile Life ...... - 10 0 0 010 0 i4s. Od. National Fire and Life 81. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 ;203.0d North British Insur... 5341. pr cent. 200 0 0 20 0 0 22 North & West of Scot. 6/. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 175.0 d. Scottish Life and Guar. - 20 0 0 011 0 i ss. Scot. Mae. and Gen. Life - 1 0 0 0 15 0 106.0 d Scottish Union Insrnce. 6%1. pr cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 11. le standard Life Vnited Dep. Assurance 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 1 128.0 d MISCELLANEOUS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price Annum. Share. 5...-... ---- X. s. d. £. s. d. Australian Agriculturl - 100 0 0 30 0 0 -.- Anglo-Mexioan Mint.. . 11. 4s. 10 0 0 10 0 0 111 Ditto, half Shares.. - - 210 0 - Canada ............. GI. per cent. 100 0 I 32 10 0 26% Uppr Canada Bonds 51. per,cent. - - - City 80nd5.. ........ 3%1. pr cent. - - 82 Comp.Cppr3firsEng. 51. percent. 100 0 0 70 0 0 - f=_Gn. Revers. St Invest. sp. c.& bs, 2/ 100 0 0 100 0 0 - .._cptitable Reversienry bl. pr cent. 160 0 0 100 0 0 91% Ueß.Bteam N av i ga ti on 11.8 s. 15 0 0 14 0 0 19 London Institution IS - - ,Len_l_n_s_l,rltOrient.St•m••• 81. per - cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 57 ir ey l7'ilar it lilt. Soo. 4%1. pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 - 25outh Australian' •• • • 3%1. pr cent. 100 0 0 60 0 0 44 "Van Dismaje. Land ••• • • 11. per share. 25 0 0 25 0 0 14% 2:lniversal Salyag a e n . d :' - 100 00i23 0 0 - • 25 0 0 , 5 0 0 - A revie w o f FRAN CE. 14 battalions took place yesterday in the Champ de Mars, in presence of a large assemblage. A letter from Dieppe,te in l contradi c ti on t o a f ormer account, published by Government, f rom New foundland, states that the cod fishery had not been very productive this season, a 9 that se vera l vesse l s st had lost their boat s , andained g reat d amage in the 2 the ir2 land 21d ult rging in a violent gale which prevailed on " We learn from Lyons," says the Dais' "that there has been another serio us disturbance Guillotiere. The following are the circumstances at La aees The cure of Notre Dame, in conseq uence ofn so'— , differences, the particulars of whi c h havenrnoet xeached us, had retired from the parish until be thought the adverse feelings against him had subsided. A few days ago he returned, an d, notwithstanding his being received with charivaris, officiated every morning in the church before the usual time of its being opened. The charivaris, however, increased intQ riots, and it became necessary for the police to interfere and put them down ; which - was done without bloodshed, although the parsonage had 'seen invaded, and the windows and furniture broken and destroyed." The lardinian flovernmant has sent an order for twenty thousand uniform coats to three mercantile houses of Lyons. SAXONY. A Leipsic letter of the 14th states that the insur rection at Chemnitz had been crushed by the ener getic intervention of the troops. All the barricades were taken and destroyed. The obstinate defence of some points, and the fire kept up by the insurgents from the houses of the Johanisgasse, have made many victims. The workmen had fourteen killed and forty were grievously wounded; some accounts represent the killed on both sides as twenty. It had been ascertained that the insurrection arose from political causes, probably republican attempts. The town was being rigorously watched, but no fear was entertained of a renewal of disturbances. A battery of artillery and 4,000 troops were in the town_or the immediate vicinity. THE SUN, LONDON, Leicester. Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Lord Alfred Churchill, who retires; John Sprot, Gent., to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Pigott, Sept. 19. 3d West India Regiment—William Hamilton, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Browne, whose appointment has been cancelled, Sept. 19. IloseiTAL STAFF.—Assistant-Surgeon to the: Forces Anthony John Dolce, M.D., to be Staff Surgeon of the Second Class, vice Brummell, deceased, Sept. 19. BRETET.—Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Bristow, half pay 38th Foot, to be Colonel in the Army, Nov. 9, 1846; Captain Frederick Conyers Cotton, of the Madras Engi neers, to be Major in the East Indies, Dec. 11, 1847. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of the County of Staffordshire. The ;Queen's Own Royal Regiment of Staffordshire Yeomanry Cavalry—Joseph !Robert Whitgreave, Gent., to be Cornet, Sept. 11. Commissions by the Lord : Lieutenant of the County of Prince Albert's Own Leicestershire Regiment of Yeo manry Cavalry—The Hon. William Henry Curzon to be Cornet, vice Darwen, promoted, Oct. 21; Cornet the Hon. Henry Dugdale Curzon to be Lieutenant, vice Darwen, re tired; Henry St. John Halford, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Brooks, promoted, Nov. 9; Henry Freeman George Coleman, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Burnaby, promoted, April 20; Sir George Howland Beaumont, Bart., to be Cornet, vice Clemant, August 4; Robert Wigram Ark wright, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Henry D. Curzon, pro moted, Aug. 25. SICILY. The Risogimento of Turin of the 14th contains a proclamation from the Government of Palermo, an nouncing the fall of Messina after four days' defence, and the necessity in which the Messinians were to abandon their town, become a mass of ruins. It then proceeds to call upon the people for vengeance; a levy en masse is decreed. "War, then," it says, war of extermination against the Bourbons ! Messina, Messina! shall be our war•cry, and recollecting that that heroic city, whose name will live eternally in history, has suffered itself to be destroyed and reduced to ashes, without consenting to any conditions, without treating with the enemy, our courage like that of the Messinians, will become fury !" Further accounts add that the reported defection of Catania from the Sicilian camp is false. The Piedmontese Gazette of the 14th publishes te legraphic dispatches, stating that the Vesuvius steamer had been ordered by the Sicilian Govern ment to land troops at Milazzo ; that the Neapolitan troops that had advanced from Messina had been re pulsed on the Bth, and that the Government had ordered the immediate formation of seven camps, viz., at Milazzo, Taormina, Catania, Syracuse, Girgenti, Trapani, and Palermo. All the armed forces are divided into national guard, regular troops, and com panions of arms ; voluntary squadrons and paid squadrons under the command of the first officers of the island. CRIMINAL COURT.-(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT: PERJURY.—The trial of John Brooks (continued from our Afternoon Edition). Mr. J. Blanchard Howard swore positively that his brother came to his warehouse on the 10th of April, 1834, and directed the transfer of the 471. 3s. 6d. to his account. Mrs. Chadwick proved that the debt owed by her husband was deducted from the purchase money of the property referred to. Several most respectable witnesses—Mr. Evil, Mr. J. K. Welch, Mr. Parker and others, stated that they had known the defendant for many years, and that they believed him to be a man of the highest character. Mr. PARRY replied, and the jury unanimously returned a verdict of Not Guilty, declaring that they gave credit to the evidence for the defence, and not for the prosecution. SOUTH-EASTERN AND CONTI- NENTAL STEAM-PACKET COMPANY. (THIS DAY.) A half-yearly meeting of the shareholders of this company was held this afternoon, at the Bridge House Hotel, London-bridge, M. L. Pritchard, Esq., the deputy chairman, presiding. The report stated that the amount received on shares was 109,242 L, and that the outlay for ships, machinery, &c., exclusive of the reserved fund of 610,619/. 25., was 121,771/. 7s. 7d., leaving a balance due on shares of 12,735/. 7s. 7d. The amount of revenue for the last six months was 10,7591. 195., and the expenditure 7,8111. 13s. 9d., leaving a balance applicable to the dividend of 2.9481. ss. 10d. The directors recommended a dividend of ss. per share, which would leave a balance of 1671. 15s. in the hands of the company. The CHAIRMAN made a few observations upon the subject of the report, and stated that there was a falling off, as compared with the previous half-year, of 3,5121. 2s. 6d., but said he hoped, from the tranquility which was now partly established on the continent, and the opening of the Great Northern Railway, that brighter prospects were before them. - Tlie report was then received and adopted, a divi dend of five shillings per share declared, and a vote of thanks passed to the chairman, when the meeting se parated. COURSE OF EXCHA Amsterdam •... 12 1% Ditto, at sight •• .... 12 0 Rotterdain .. • . 12 5 25 75 Elamburgh .... • • M.B. 13 12 Altona— ....... Paris, 3 days' sight .. • • 25 32% Ditto, 3 months .... 25 70 tdarseilles ...... • ..... 25 75 . 25 75 Frankfort on Maine.— 1211 4 Petersburgh, 911. Rble.. 37% Vienna, effec. fib.. •• .. 11 6 Trieste, ...... 11 6 tpdrid 46.74 LNGE.-(THIS DAY.) Gibraltar.. . Leghorn 21 45 •25 95 Milan ..... Venice. L Palermo, per 0....... Lisbon . :: .... ....... .. Oporto. Rio Janeiro • • ...... • . Messina .............. Buenos Ayres .. • ... • • New Yuri, 21 dAys'slght Philadelphia .......... 38% Bircelona •••.. • .. •• Sallle— •• •• •• •• . l 'i Palm or suudoN, FEB, OZ. Foreign Gold in bars.. £3 17 9 New Dollars U 4 16% Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0 Spanish Doubloons .. 0 0 0 Silver isk bars ........ 0 4 11h MORTALITY in the METROPOLIS. N UMBER OF DEATHS FROM ALL CAUSES REGISTERED IN THE WEEK ENDING SATURDAY, SEPT. 16, 1848. Epidemic, Endemic, and Contagious Diseases ... 374 Diseases of Uncertain Seat ... .., 41 Turbercular Diseases... ... ... 142 Diseases of the Brain, Nerves, and Senses... ... 90 Diseases of the Heart and Blood-vessels .. 22 Diseases of the Lungs, and other Organs of Respiration ... .. 70 Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs of Digestion... •• ••• ••• Diseases of the Kidney s, &c. Childbirth, Diseases of the Uterus, &c. Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles Diseases of the Skin, &c. ..„ Malformations... „ „ „ „ Premature Birth .• Atrophy ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• ••• 16 Old Age Violence, Privation, Cold, or Intemperance ... 29 Causes not specified ... ... 1 DEATHS FROM ♦LL CAUSES 74 6 9 5 Population Average weekly Deaths Enumerated, Deaths, 1843-7. in the 1841- Five Summers. Week. West Districts... 300,711 . . 142 ... 118 North Districts.. 375,971 .. 182 ... 185 Central Districts 373,633 ... 178 ... 169 East Districts ... 392,444 ... 219 ... 190 South Districts.. 501,190 ... 251 ... 264 Totals... ..... 1,948,369 ... 972 ... 926 Males Females ... BIRTHS lti THE WEEK. Aisles ... .., 657 Females ... ... ... 645 Total ... • • ... ... -.1,302 THE LONDON GAZETTE. (THIS EVENING.) CROWN-OFFICE, SEPT. IS, 1848. MEMBER RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PAR- LIAMENT. Borough of Bolton—Steph©n Blair, Esq., in the room of William Bolling, Esq., deceased. WAR-OFFICE, SEPT. 19. Royal Regiment of Horse Guards—Brevet Major the Hon. George Cecil Weld Forester to be Major, by pur chase, with the rank of Lieutenant-Colonel in the Army, vice Smith, who retires; Lieutenant Horace Dormer Trelawny, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Forester; Cornet Joseph Brunt (Ridingmaster), to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Trelawny; John Wyndham Billing ton, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Brunt, Sept. 19, 1848. 15th Light Dragoons—John Puget, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Clarkson, appointed Quarter master, Sept. 12. 2d Regiment of Foot—Lieutenant Charles Edmund Thornton to be Captain, by purchase, vice Pryce, who retires; Ensign Cecil Squire to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Thornton; John Tolcher, Gent., to be En sign, by purchase, vice Squire, Sept. 19. 9th Foot—Brevet Major Arthur Borton to be Major, by purchase, vice Thomas, who retires ; Lieutenant George Harrington Hawes to be Captain, by purchase, vice Borton ; Ensign Henry Ralph Browne to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Hawes ; James Legh Thursby, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Browne, Sept. 19. 28th Foot—Edward Thomas Stehelin, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Lennox, who resigns, Sept. 19. 38th Foot—Lieutenant Thomas Anderson to be Cap tain, without purchase, vice Carr, deceased; Ensign Fiennes Arthur Quartley to be Lieutenant, vice Ander son; Aug. 22. James Thomas Craster, Gent., to bo Ensign, vice Quartley, Sept. 19. 46th Foot—Captain Alexander Maxwell to be Major, by purchase, vice Campbell, who retires; Lieutenant James Hill Albouy to be Captain, by purchase, vice Maxwell; Ensign Brent Neville to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Albouy; Alfred Constantine Norman Smyth Pigott, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Neville, Sept. 19. 47th Foot—Lieutenant Henry Call Lodder to be Cap tain, by purchase, vice Grant, who retires; Ensign Wil liam Henry Longmore to be Lieutenant, by pure base b " -- Petit IL to Lodder; Thomas Law Roberts, Gent. to be Ensign, dyesrpoisotnv,sheo, r v e i t e i e re Longmore, Sept. 19. Foot—Brevet ammsol .be Lieutenant -Colonel, by purchase, vice An,. Tudor to be j viceil e a th Tudor;fie l d ; Brevet 'Major William ' Langley by purchase, vice Petit; Lieutenant Ensig n n rnpton to be Captain, by purchase, ram Williamp Frampton ; B e 1 lers t Tindallo li be e b Lieutenant, de n , Gent., t b o y purchase, bo E eeig n , vbiycegpuFrchae, vice Bellers, Sept. Is. 13d Foot—Ensign Henry ll Do Rinzy Pigott to be BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. John Charles Barratt, carver and gilder, Strand. Abraham Holmes, worsted spinner, Bradford, York shire. BANKRUPTS. Richard Gay, mustard manufacturer, Dover, to sur render Sept. 29, at one, and Oct. 31, at half-past twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Abchuroh-lane ; Bischoff and Cox, Coleman-street. Stephen Gilbert Fryman, wine merchant, Rye, Sept. 29 and Oct. 31, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Abchurch-lane ; Baddeley, Leman-street, Goodman's-fields. Edward Pearson, modeller, Norwich, Sept. 29, at two, and Oct. 31, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Ed wards, official assignee, Old Jewry ; Wood and Blake, Falcon-street, Alderagate. Shadrach Robson, sen., farmer, Watlass Bedale, York shire, Sept. 27, at half-past two, and Oct. 31, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Edwards, official assignee, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry; Hill and Mathews, Bury court, St. Mary Axe. Henry Moseley and James Brabazon Murphy, carvers, Derby, Sept. 29, and Nov. 3, at eleven, at the Birming ham District Court. Bittleston, official assignee, Not tingham; Gadsby, Derby; Reece, Birmingham. Isaac Hurn, tarpauling manufacturer, Islington, Sept. 26, at half-past twelve, and Oct. 31, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Ab church-lane ; Chidley, Guildhall-chambers. William Watson, innkeeper, Golden-valley, Codnor park, Derbyshire, Sept. 29, and Nov. 3, at eleven, at the District Court, Birmingham. Bittleston, official assignee, Nottingham; Jesop, Alfreton, Derbyshire; Stephens and Co., Queen-street, London. _ John Horatio Charlton, tailor and draper, Hales Owen, Worcestershire, Sept. 28, and Oct. 26, at the Birming ham District Court. Valpy, official assignee, Birming ham; Motteram and Co., Birmingham ; Hayes, Hales Owen. John Yates, sen, corn merchant, Colton, Staffordshire, Oct. 3, and Nov. 7, at eleven, at the Birmingham District Court. Whitmore, official assignee, Birmingham ; Pal mer. Rugeley ; Smith, Birmingham. John Render and Edward Render, tailors, York, Oct. 2 and 30, at eleven, at the Leeds District Court. Hope, official assignee, Leeds ; Nixon, Clifford's inn, London ; Pratt, York; Harle and Clarke, Leeds. Richard Moyle, ironmonger, Penryn, Cornwall, Sept. 28, at one, and Oct. 25, at eleven, at the Exeter District Court. Hernaman, official assignee, Exeter; Stogdon, Exeter ; Baker, Ruck, and Jennings, Lime-street, London. William Croudson, iron merchant, Wigan, Lancashire, Oct. 2 and 23, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Fraser, official assignee, Manchester; Norris, Allen, and Simpson, Bedford-row, Loudon; Wocdcock, Part, and Scott, Wigan. James Duckworth, provision dealer, Oswaldtwistle, Lancashire, Oct. 2 and 23, at twelve, at the Manchester District Court. Fraser, official assignee, Manchester; Johnson, Son, and Wetherall, Temple, London; Taylor, Manchester. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (Frem the London New Price Current of Sept. 19.) SUGAR.—To-day (there was no change for the better in the position of the raw sugar market. folders of West India refused to make any further concession in prices, but on the other hand refiners and grocers ope rated with caution, and privately the purchases did not exceed 500 hhds, &c, There is a desire to accept former low rates for all sorts. At Auction 152 Wads, and 6 trcs of Barbadoes Sugar, a small part only sold at easier rates ; fine yellow 40s to 425, (good 38s to 39s 6d, mid 36s 6d to 38s, and low 36s per cwt. REFINXD.—To-day prices are further depressed for refined goods, brown grocery lumps were offered at 48s to 48s 6d, and Standard lumps 49s 6d per cwt, still few buyers were to be met with. For Bonded Crushed Sugar the market is firm, and a good demand exists, first sort 27s to 27s 6d, and second 26s to 26s 6d per ewt. MAURITIUS.—This afternoon there was not much de sire evinced to do business in Mauritius Sugar, and 4,277 bags at auction went 6d per cwt cheaper, but the whole sold; middling yellow at 34s 6d to 355, fine brown 33s 6d, syrupy 33s to 375, inferior 28s to 30s 6d, washed 32s to 36s per cwt. The chief portion was out of con dition. _ _ EAST INDIA.—This afternoon two parcels of Bengal Sugar amounting to 2,900 bags were offered at auction, and the whole sold ; white at full rates, but grainy went rather cheaper ; Benares, fine white sold at 42s to 435, middling and good 40s to 41s 6d, damp and washed 37s 6d to 41s fine strong grainy yellow 293 to 41s, good 38s 6d, middling 36s 6d to 37s 6d, fine white 43s 6d to 478, damp and washed 37s to 47s per cwt. FOttEIGN.—To-day there was no public sale of Foreign Sugar, but privately 2,000 chests of fine yellow Havannah found buyers for exportation at 22s to 22s 6d, but chiefly at 22s Gd; a cargo of mid yellow at 18s. COZBEE.—This afternoon Plantation Ceylon was dealt in with freedom, and 1,596 bags at auction sold at firm rates; good 55s to 565, mid 42s to 495, low mid 39s to 41s, fine tine ord 35s 6d to 38s, Sae ord 30s to 345, good ord 28s to 29s 6d, low 26s 6d to 275, pea berry 47s 6d to 565, dam 22s to 43s 6d. Native is not much wanted, and 1,700 bags sold Gd to is cheaper; real good ord 28s, good ord 27s to 27s 6d, ord 26s 6d; 7 trcs of Jamaica, tine fine ord 38s 6d; 1,492 brs washed Rio went 28s 6d to 29s for fine ord pale. TEA.—Green has been operated in with elation, and as there is a larger quantity on offer, prices have slightly given way. For Black there is less demand, and pre vious rates cannot be obtained, although there is no material increase of supply. The value of common sound Congou is Bd, and good ord 84-d to 9d per lb. SPIRITEL—Brandy has been in excellent request, and in consequence of a decreasing stock, and large deli veries, holders display ranch firmness. Cognac, best brands of the vintage of 1846 is selling at 4s 10d to ss, ditto 1847 at 3s 10d to 4s, inferior 2s 6d to 3s Bd, and Bor deaux 2s to 2s Gd. The rates asked for Geneva are 2s to 2s ld for shipping kind, and 2s 8d to 3s 6d for home trade sort; the stock does not larger. British mad still finds a ready sale at former rates; there is also much firmness in the market, and stocks are small. To day there was much dulness in the market for Rum, and a desire is shown to sell—proof Leewards at is 7d for plain quality, and East India is 54d to is 6d per gallon. RICE.—To-day little desire was shown to do business in East India Rice by private treaty, and 2,317 bags Madras at public sale went 6d cheaper —good pinkey white at 9s 6d to 10s, middling 9s 6d, good and fine cargo 8s 6d to 9s, ordinary Bs, good pearl barley 9s, damaged 3s 6d to 9s per cwt. CocOA.—For West India the market looks firm, and little has been offered at public sale. Purchases to a fair extent have been made by private treaty upon fully former terms, red fetching 39s to 445, and grey 38s to 42s per cwt. There are still few buyers of foreign, and 30s to 34s is the value according to quality. MOLASSES.—Few sales have been made by private treaty, and sellers are disposed to accept ratber lower rates. At Auction 100 puns of old West India were taken in at 15s per cwt, finest new will not fetch above 18s 6d. The stock is still much smaller than last year. Bengal Treacle is held for 15s to 16s, but few buyers are to be met with. SPICES.—There is not much demand for Ginger for home trade purposes, but export orders come in more freely. At auction 28 casks and 113 brls of Jamaica were all sold. Of Black Pepper large parcels have come to hand lately, and as orders are small sellers are inclined to accept rather lower rates for all sort& Of 1,000 bags Malabar offered at auction, a small part only sold at 2id for fair half heavy gray whilst 1,000 bags Penang were taken in at 21d to Sid for ord dusty bright grey. White is in fair request privately at from 4d to 6d per lb. Of Cassia Lignea the stock is nearly exhausted, and holders in consequence ask the high rates of 66s to 76s for low to fine, but very little desire is shown to do business. Pimento met with more attention, and realised stiffer rates. For Cloves there is a brisker sale, prices are firmer; Nutmegs are not cheaper, although there are arrivals, and buyers ope rating with caution. Cinnamon is offered at last sale rates, and there are few buyers. Flss peracr r o i n T. t i—n cwt.,uTe b h tu e ot valuee larger New . Ri o s : ane N ort e . w a OVlda brisk l C en ud c r i er a ma n ß atn a s d i s a, ins is still salei -4vas at 34s to 39s per cwt, and th ere i s a f a i r stockr a e nd dull here.ar r of SALTPETRE.—British refined is much wanted at 29s 6d to 30s per cwt, and at which there are not will ing sellers. Refiners have many orders on hand, and there is an enlarged consumption. Holders of rough show much firmness; and on the part of exporters and home trade buyers much desire is evinced to operate, whilst the rates paid are fully equal to those previously current. For Nitrate of Soda quotations aro 12s 6d to 13s per cwt, and only small parcels have been sold. INDIGO.—For the 14th of October 8,445 chests East India is bow declared. There is firmness in the market; and a fair home and expoit demand exists at prices rather above those of the last quarterly auctions. Spanish is held for fully last weeks' rates. At auction 140 serons Gustemala were disposed of 2s to 3s 9d for tortes and Sobres. Oms.—Arrivals of Fish Oils are again of little con sequence, and as deliveries continue to get larger holders display firmness, and refrained from submitting any to public sale since this day week. Seal has been in excel lent demand, and prices are looking up. Southern is much wanted, and better prices are again paid. Cod has been sold to a lair extent at 231. 10s. to 241. per tan, There is greater firmness on the part of holders of Sperm, buyers also operated with more freedom by pri vate treaty, and stiffer rates are paid. None has been offered at auction and their is an improving consump tion. Linseed Oil is not iat4eh wanted for home trade purposes, and exporters also operate with less free dom, prices are not so firm, and rule at 22s 3d to 22s 6d per cwt on the spot. For forward delivery there has been only a small amount of business concluded, al though sellers are disposed to accept 22s 6d to 22s 9d. There is an active demand for Rapeseed Oil. In Olive large sales have been made, and higher rates are paid, the stock is still getting smaller. Prices have ceased to decline for Cocoa Nut, still the demand does not get better, and a small part only of 480 pkgs at auction was sold 29s 6d to 40s 6d per cwt for good and fine quality. For Palm an active demand has been experienced, and advanced rates are paid. Lard Oil is not much in demand. Tau ow.—There is still a brisk demand for Russian on the spot for all purposes, and prices are still on the ad vance, fine new P. Y. C. realising 47s 6d per cwt. On the part of holders there is also much confidence. For delivery a good business has been concluded for the last three months of the year at 47s 3d to 47s 6d, and some sales have been made for the early part of 1849 at 48s. There is an active demand for home made, and prices have risen to 47s to 47s 6d for prime melted, nett cash, but the quantity on offer is yet large. Other kinds met with ready buyers, and at advanced quotations. The value of Rough Fat is 2s Bid per stone, which is an advance. Tallow is is to 2s per cwt higher than at this time last year. THE PRINCE DE JOINVILLE ON THE POLICY OF LOUIS PHILIPPE. The Akbarj of Algiers. of the 12th instant, pub lishes a letter from the Prince de Joinville to the Duke de Nemours, dated from on board the Souve rain at Spezzia, 7th November, 1847. The letter is thus introduced by the Akbar " Every one here knows that th e P r i nce de Joinville was sent to Algiers a month pr ev i ous to Feb. 4, on ac count of his active oppos ition to thepolicy which had then for some time been adopted by the Cabinet of M. Guizot. lie under no circumstances suppre sse d t h e express i on o f his repulsive feelings towards a policy the dangers of which he could not conceal from himself. On arriving in Algiers, his first words were--' They are leading us to a revolution.' The subjoined letter, which has never been published, was fou . nd on Febr uar y th e 24th, i n t h e Tuileries, and a copy ofit was tak en b y th e person w h o has communicated it to us. In it will be found the lively and free expression of the sentiments above spoken of." The letter is as follows : "My dear Tan,—l write to you, because my mind is disturbed by the events which I see accumulating around us from every side. I begin to be seriously alarmed, and at such moments I love to gossip with those in whom I have confidence. The death of Bresson is a great blow to me (m'a etc funeste), and I think it has bad the same effect upon you. I lay aside the sad im pression it has made at Naples, where the laws on suicide are so secure; but what affects me is the seeking out the causes of his misfortune. Bresson was not ill; he executed his design with all the coolness of a re solute man. I h ave f rom Naples letters written by De eo r and ewnacse others, rsrtri taan strange ed whichl againsta language gu l e a a g v u M s ectdn doubts. te a s t s u Fj yr il e t e h i r e li a s p i s n e e g c a t , r i :a e o n y d hana him.any The King is inflexible, and will no longer listen to any advice ; in fact, his will must predominate over all. People will not fail to repeat, and will enlarge upon what I consider as dangerous—viz., the action which he (le pyre) exercises over everything. This inflexible action, when a statesman compromised with us cannot vanquish it, leaves no other resource than sui cide. It appears to me to be difficult this year for the Chamber not to turn its debates upon this anermal state of things, which has oblite rated the constitutional fiction, and brought the King forward as a party in all questions. There are no more ministers ; their responsibility is null ; everything emanates from the King. The King is arrived at an age when observations from others are no more admitted. Ile is habituated to govern, and loves to show that it is he who does govern. His immense experience, his courage, and other great qualities, make him affront danger with audacity; but the danger nevertheless exists. This false position will, I believe, be this year prominently discussed. It will be said that the constitutional Government was established par ticularly to avoid the alternative of seeing the throne occupied by a man who is too old, or by one who is too young ; to calm the too great ardour of sove reigns, or to supply that which is wanting in them. In the present case we have need of two things, but both of them are wanting. Our condition at home is not a good one ; the state of our finances, after a peace of seventeen years, is not brilliant. Abroad, where we might have found some of those gratifications so dear to our country, and by which its attention, is turned from snore serious evils, we do not shine much more. The accession of Lord Palmerston, by awakening the impassioned mistrust of the King, has made us under take the Spanish campaign, and invested us with a de plorable reputation for bad faith. Separated from England at the moment when the events of Italy hap pened, we have been unable to take that active part in them which would have flattered our country, and have been in accord with the principles we should never have abandoned, because it was through them that we be came what we are. We have not dared to turn our hand against Austria, from .fear of seeing England re constitute the Holy Allance. We come before the Chambers with a deplorable state of things abroad, and with one not much better at home. All this is the work of the King alone. The result of the old age of a king who will govern, but whose powers are too weak for him to come to any virile resolution. The worst is that I cannot discover any remedy. What will be said and done at home when our sad financial situa tion is exposed? what can be done abroad to raiso our position and enable us to follow a line of cond uc t i n conformity with the wish of the country) It is cer tainly not by making an Austro-French intervention in Switzerland that we shall gain what the campaigns of 1123 won for the Restoration. I had hoped that Italy would afford us that derivative, that change of which we had so much need; but it is now too late, the battle is lost ! Here we can do nothing without the concur rence of the English, and every day, by suffering them to ga in ground, we are per force thrown into the op posite camp. We can now do nothing more than re tire, b ecau se by remaining we sh a ll b e f orc ibl y led to make common cause with the retrograde party, which in France would have a disastrous effect. We have not yet drained the bitter cup of these unlucky Spa nish marriages. To conclude—ln France, dilapidated finances; abroad, placed between an honourable amende to Palmerston on the subject of Spain, or a common cause with Austria to play the gendarme in Switzerland, and fight in Italy against our principles and our natural allitaTe All this is caused by the King, the King alone, who has perverted (fausse) our constitutional institu tions. I find all this very serious, because I fear the questions o f ministers and portfolios will be set aside, and that is a great danger when, in preesence of a bad situation, questions of principle are set up. If, in deed, we could find any event, any affair to conduct vi gorously, and which by its success would rally our party a little, there would still be a chance of gaining the battle; but I see nothing. You will excuse this epistle, for we require to feel our way. Forgive me for what I say of the father (du p&e); it is to you alone that I say it; you know my respect and affection for him; but it is impossible for me not to look into the future, and it frightens me a little. TUESDAY_ EVENING, SEPTEMBER 19, 1848. CHRONICLE.—We have said that Lord Grey re ferred the report of the Legislative Council of New South Wales (on the " Regulations" for the disposal of land) to the Land and Emigration Commissioners, and that their answer to that report is now published. We have great pleasure in hearing testimony to the ability with which that answer is drawn up, and to the sound ness, speaking generally, of the views which it embo dies; at the same time, disapproving of the " Regula tions" as a whole, we regret that the success with which the Commissioners have defended one part of them— that relating to the price of land—is neutralized by the tacit sanction which they givelto another part—that,relat ing to squatters. As we have already observed, the chief force of the argument used by the colonists against the maintenance aril/. per acre as the minimum price of land, lies in the coincidence between the establishment of that price, and the falling off in land sales—the colo nists contending that the former is the chief, if not the sole, cause of the latter. To this point, accordingly, Messrs. Murdoch and Rogers first addressed themselves. In 1827-38-39 and 40, an extraordinary mania, as they justly observe, for buying land, prevailed in Australia ; and the results were, on the one hand, the creation of a large land fund, and consequently a considerable immigration at the public expense—but, on the other hand, the absorption of nearly the whole available capital of the colony, and a proportionate re action in the value of land. At a time when the colonists —not 100,000 in number—were thoroughly impoverished by the immense drain which their resources had ex perienced, they found themselves in possession of five million acres of land, which they did not know what to do with. At about the same time came " Lord Stanley's Act," raising the price of land, but unfortunately not soon enough to prevent this enormous accumulation of it in the hands of individuals; yet just in time to give coheir to the assertion, that the effects which could not but follow directly from that accumulation were really attributable to another cause. The illustration used by the Commissioners is an extremely apposite and forcible one. In 1844-45 there was an analogous mania in this country for investigating capital in railways, andiin the latter year 1,129 projects of that nature were registered; but from that time the number rapidly decreased, until 1848, in which year not one was regis tered. Now this is quite as striking an instance of re action as has taken place in the land sales of New South Wales; and if had happened that, at the end of 1845, a law imposing (designedly or otherwise) additional diffi culties in the way of railway investment had come into operation, the reaction, which we now see to be a per fectly natural and even wholesome process, might, with quite as much plausibility, have been attributed to that law, as the reaction in Australian land-sales to the rise of price. The same process which ruined Western Aus tralia operated, though with less injurious effect, in New South Wales, causing the accumulation of excessive quantities of land in the hands of individuals, and the consequent depreciation, or rather annihilation of its value; so that not only the sale of Crown lands sunk to an extremely low point, but, as several of the witnesses examined before the Committee state, there are vast tracts now for sale at less than the lowest price for which it was ever sold by the Government. We con clude, then, that if " the exchangeable value of an acre of land in New South Wales is not twenty shil lings," the reason is, that the supply of it greatly exceeds the demand; and the only remedy for such a state of things is—not to add to that supply by facilitating the acquisition of more land—but (if practicable) to acce lerate the desired equalization by measures tending to restrict the supply. The colonists urge that the high price of land in New South %Vales makes it less attrac tive to settlers than other countries where land is cheap. We believe that it is the cheapness, and not the dear ness, of land which constitutes the great drawback to prosperity of New South Wales, as it undoubtedly does to that of Western Australia and our American colonies. If mere cheapness of land constituted attractiveness, we could point out many countries where 10,000 fertile acres may be bought for a musket and a few beads. It is quite true that land is not worth twenty shillings an acre for pastoral purposes, but no more (accord ing to the testimony of every witness examined) is it worth five shillings ; and the general opinion seems to be that it is not worth buying at all. Used as an argument, therefore, for any specific reduction of the selling price, that fact is absolutely worthless; in deed the refusal of the colonists to recommend any such specific reduction shows that they perceive how clearly they would, by so doing, expose the weakness of their own case. We have, next, to consider the tobjection which is urged by the colonists against the other part of the t " Regulations" alluded to, and which Messrs. Mur doch and Rogers pais almost unnoticed—that part, namely, which relates to " squatting leases." On this point we think the colonists altogether in the right, and Lord Grey altogether in error. In the first place it is extremely wrong to give the Governor the arbitrary power of deciding on the rights and properties of individuals, which, according to the regulation enabling him to say , what shall be "‘ settled' and what shall be unsettled' land, he possesses. But a far more important objection lies to what the colonists justly term the practical fixity of tenure, which is given by leases of 14 years certain, with a right of preemption; and a further right of renewal, if one-fourth of the run be not bought, at one-tenth of the rent reserved on free grants. Agreeing in Lord Grey's opinion, that the over-supply of land is a very great evil, we can conceive no course more in consistent with that opinion than a policy which (as the colonists justly maintain) will make land a drug, anni hilate the capital vested in it, and expose the purchaser , for a good consideration to a ruinous competition with the occupant who acquires land at a nominal price. Nay, we feel with them, that if this part of the regulations be adhered to, all haggling about the "price of land" is superfluous; for, of course, nobody will give 11. an acre for Jand if he can get it for next to nothing; but neither, wo should think, would he give ss. In fact, the regu lation appears to us equivalent to a grant of all the waste land iii the colony to the first persons who apply for it at the nominal rent of one-tenth of a penny—which must necessarily amount to a prohibition of sales. We are not to be understood as deprecating a system of pastoral licenses ; for we are quite aware that squat ting must take place in a country like New South Wales; and, indeed, it is highly advantageous and profitable that it should do so, and we are inclined to think that no pe cuniary restriction, however small, ought to be imposed upon it. What we object to is the " fixity of tenure," which the squatters have been allowed to anticipate and to claim, and which Lord Grey's " fourteen years' lease, with a right of pre-emption,' makes practically corn plete. A free enjoyment of pastoral rights over unoc cupied wastes would, by attracting and creating capital, increase the fee-simple value of every acre in New South Wales, just as the fisheries on the banks of New foundland increase the value of St. John's ; but the practical possession of those wastes in perpetuity, at a nominal price, of course annihilates the selling value of the legal fee-simple. While the colonists are objecting to a high price as preventing the sale of land, they for get that a disturbing cause exists, which ,makes any price impossible. While they complain that 20s. is asked for land which is not worth that sum, they refuse to see that the true source of the evil lies in a policy which prevents its being worth any sum at all. HERALD.—Though there has evidently been some exaggeration in the accounts received of the rebel diss tut bances in Waterford, Kilkenny, and Tipperary—there is in every country exaggeration under such circum stances, and in Ireland more than in any other —yet no man of common sense can doubt that there is in the con dition of the sister country much to appal the timid, and even to cause apprehension to the stout-hearted —appre hension not certainly of the ultimate result —apprehen sion not as to the final quenching and extinguishing of the rebellion—but apprehension, humane apprehension that it can only be qaenched and ext i ngu i shed in Irish rebel blood. This is the apprehension felt by brave men in her Majesty's service, and is certainly long Since known to wise men—to men well acquainted with Ire land and thoroughly knowing Irishmen—to such men as the Duke of Wellington and Lord Stanley. That Whig- Radical Ministers are imbued with these feelings, or impressed with this responsibility, we do not be lieve. Place -coveting, faction-stained, and besotted men, they know neither the dangers nor the remedies for the many evils their rule has brought on this empire. But Providence has so willed it that the army is now in the hands of the Duke of Wel lington, and that is to announce to all men that the horse Guards at least is wide awake as to the nature and exigencies of the present Irish crisis. All the available marine artillery from Woolwich and Portsmouth have been ordered to embark at once for Ireland, and 200 men of that force have, while these lines are under the reader's eye, been landed on some portion of the coast:of Ireland, with the proper amount of officers, and a bat tery of four guns. No one can have witnessed the practice of the Marine Artillery, without feeling per fectly conscious, that it is the most perfect service of the kind in the world; but, at the same time, it may be well doubted, whether, unaided by other branches of the service, it is the fittest to undertake the harassing du ties which will now be cast upon it. We are not about to commit the folly of schooling those who know much more on the snbject than we possess; but, at the same time, we would suggest to General Macdonald to be prepared for a desultory and guerilla warfare—very harassing in its nature, and often fruitless of result. In dealing with the rebels of Kilkenny, Waterford, and Tipperhatry, should feel his way cautiously by videttes, by skir mishers, and, to borrow a word from thecCal light by bush-rangers. No troops are more calculated Cape warfare for active, and such a service than the rifle corps—light, composed of first-rate marskmen—it even a rifle corps should feel its way cautiously—should creep, so to speak, about the mountains and f a stnesses, and never advance a step too far into thicket e would be gained if the General vi rarlane. A great point p commanding could, among the servants and dependlleuntitstsmofent, whippers-in, gains ob tain the necessary scou ts. game•beaters, game keepers, woodmen, ,, to whom in Ireland the generic term of M es is applied, &c., might be brought into requisition, and pushed forward in twos and threes at considerable distances from each other. Many volunteers, gentle and simple, would follow men thus knowing the bye paths • and posses of the constabulary might b e f i rst pushed on before a rifle or light infantry regiment. s e such sort the army would be forewarned, and every shot would tell. The experience of Sir J. Mac dondn Sicily, Spain, and Portugal, has taught he nature of guerilla warfare, and he has nothing ' t w o l ea rn but the character of th e people, and the n a t ure o f the country. But herein lie the only difficulties of th e case. The nature of the c oun t ry i s most favourable to su c h a peasant warfare, and th e c h aracter of the e peopl e i s an pn enigma to those n o t i n i t i ated. In ourg in e s u p l e a a r s t m r y paigns the " ro d omantades Espa nolles" of tfi were the wond er, i f not the admiration, of our army ; but the boasti ng, the romancing, and the ' fanfaronn a d e of the Ib ero -C e l t must "pale its in e ff ec t ua l ray " before the more f as t an d furious fires of brother Pat. What with lying, false news, affected ignorance, and positive knowledge as to things happening, and never about to happen, the general must be occasionally sorely puzzled. T wh o e fi re n d an s , e r v e e l n i a btlhee honestperson will be th e great di f fi culty, and the g, are • prone to more than Oriental colcuring and eOgg e. ration. Though ever y sane man i n E ng l an d, and indeed, in the world, sees that this prsedial, agr a• rian, and Communist rebellion must be pu t down , yet we cannot choose but think that the putting it down will be much more tedious and difficult than is in Enr f „ f land commonly i mag i ne d. Th e peop l e are , many of them reckless—m an y o f t h em di stresse d , an d man/ " them acting under the full conviction and belief that thel may as well die by the sword or the axe as by the slower and more lingering death of starvation. Others of than , better off, cling to the hope of holding fast the produce of their land and labour, and paying neither rent, tithe, nor taxes—others of them again relinquish net the ides of regaining a good fat stripe of a country which ha s been three times confi s cat e d. Th ese are t h e r icher 2 03 more intelligent rebels, who t reasure u p O r t e lius's Int of Ireland, in which th e p ro p ert i es dull the O's and;b l "" are carefully register e d. T o rega i n t h ese b roa d fat acresof the heretic and C romwe lli an i s , to t h e p i ou s liore o3 Catholic a sufficient motive for a religious, and, to the worldly and covetous kerne, a sufficient motive for I servile war. The tatterdemallions of the towns, and th: ribbon-instructed cons pi rators o f t h e country , o nly look to pillage, plund er , an d t h e neg l ect o f i n d ustr ial pur suits. The great O'Connell, now no more, showea, them the exa m pl e o f a life o f l uxur i ous idl ene ss, so there is not one Milesian among them all Rho does not wish to eat and drink as much—to tali"' much—and to work as little as the late M.P. for Cork county, of wordy, and place-taking, and Repeal-prorni s ' ing, and non-performing memory. Plunder is now in deed (a popular pa ss i on in Ireland. Within the pis' week, at Fraukford, in the Queen's county, in that very Saxon division of Leinster, 150 of the fine peasantry a° c i sembled, and cut down a large quantity of corn, , 3n f within the last fo ur or fi ve d ays, an ent i re cock wheat has been taken from a field near ClonmeL dozen carts and three score of men must have been 3c .„ . copied for several hou rs i n it s remova l , yet no 210 f; was given, nor a finger raised to p reven t the villain s from plundering it wholesale. Sheep and cattle h 2" been also tak en i n l arge quant i t i es, and broiled a k , Laurence, on a monster gridiron. Such aloyaus ald 9 5, such gigots a la cognmunisrne needed no such indifferent chef as Soyer to spit or roast them a rail, or a la PI D : rencale. Now that th e I r i s h peasant h as taste d o f this flesh-pot, it will not go very hard with his stornseu while a Heretic ben-roost, or a Protestant Pigge* stands, as they say in Ireland, to the fore. These Ire the Whig-created difficulties of the situation, and ther e is a bitter comfort in thi n ki ng t h at W h i gs have to do ., with them. " Nec lex justior ulla Quam necis arbitrium arte perire atm" BANK OF FRANCE. • The following is a return of the situation of the Bani g of France on Thursday, Sept. 14, 1848: ♦OBETB. Cash in coin and ingots Ditto in branch banks Bills over due ••• ••• .•• Bills becoming due in Paris, of which 18,702,713 f. 37c. ar e f rom b ranc h es 7 6, 071,468 4 ° Bills in the branch banks ... . 123,270,870 0° 63 Advances on coins and i ngo t s... ... 14, 411,004 5 Ditto on French public securities ... 34,033,9 96 6 , Ditto by branch banks... ... ... 1,510,904 Ow Ditto to the State on B ons d u T r e sor... 50, 000,000 0 ° Advance to the State on the loan of . f. 124,845,624 81 95,878,370 00 268,529 36 150,000,000 f. Stock forming reserve Rentes. disposable funds Investments of the new branch banks in the public funds ... Hotel and furniture of the Bank ... Real property and branch banks ... Loan of 10,000,0001. to the city of Paris Interest in National Discount Bank ... Interest in o ld D e p artmenta l B anks in National Banks of Towns ... Bills protested in the Bank ... Ditto in the branches ... Expenses of administration of the Bank Ditto of the branches Miscellaneous Consolidation of Treasury Bonds ... 25,000,000 00 103:090002;130400 0 0 6. 3 2 12,806,7 41 3 2, 4,000,000 ov 2,521,754 00 500,000 N 0° 200,000 230,000 04 16,923, 616 9,837,511 ` 1 ,,, 253,7 51 „.„,v i 505,308 00' 723,927 8; 6,997,270 f. 643,743 ,061 51 LIABILITIES. f• .67,900,000 00 • 23,350,000 `o°_,, • 10,000,000, 'eu, • 2,980,75 0 14 • 4,000,000 ▪ 319,675,5 00 • 61,927,500' ou ▪ 981,625 10 • 41,121,320 42 ▪ 79,585,73‘ SO 23,724,394- 2,896,800' tiv 2,31i,315 00 Capital ... . „ Ditto of the new Branch Banks Reserve fund ... Ditto of the branch banks ... Reserve- immobilie re ... Notes to bearer, in circulation ... Ditto of the branch banks ... Ditto to order (post-bills) ... Account-current with Treasury Various accounts current Ditto in branches Receipts payable at sight ... Ditto at branches ••• ••• ••• Bills of the branch banks payable by the Bank .„, Ditto of the Bank payable by branches.. Dividends payable . Liquidation of the Algiers Bank ... Discounts, interest, and expenses ... Ditto branch bank ... Re discounts of the last six months ... Ditto in branch banks Miscellaneous ... 5,213,463 '46 2' 8 39 4 ° 7, 7 4 751 : 1 9°°s , 962,134 41 ‘ 1,165,69 2 " _ 9/ n 1,441,102 422,932 !21 641,216. IN 189,153 111 LAW INTELLIGENCE. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Sept. 18. (Before the CHIEF COMMISSIONER.) IN BE GEORGE mrinn3. This insolvent, formerly a clerk in the Commander in-Chief's office, applied to be discharged from custody. He had been in prison four years. The CHILE COMMISSIONER asked why an earlier ap plicatton had not been made to this Court. Insolvent replied, be had hoped to effect an arrange ment with his creditors. No opposition being offered, the insolvent was dis charged. IN RE WILLIAM BENNETT. _ _ _ Mr. CooKE appeared in this case on behalf of credi tors. The insolvent had in February last given a bill of sale for 1501. t o a p ers on named Hill, who, after the in solvent's arrest , put hi s secur ity in force, and sold all the property, l eav i ng this proceedi ng was illega l , t h e 41st section of the Ist nothing for the other creditors. As and 2 d Victoria, c . 110, preventing all persons from availing themselves -of A, warrant of attorney or bill of sale aft er t h e insolvent ' s arres t, the creditors re quired Mr. Hill to give up the proceeds of the pro perty, and come i n f or his dividend with the general Y. __ Mr. Hill was examined, a nd said that having fairly got the bill of sa l e as a secur ity for his debt, he would not forego it, but would defend his right at law. he avy The CHIEF C ommissioNEß said, in that case he had no power t o compel Mr. Hill to give up the property, but he, regretted t h at person ' s determination, as it would lead to gr eat litigation, and most probably entail upon himvery expenses. This insolvent was discharged. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. Or chard -street Complainant, MARYLEBONE. Michael G •re, a mason's labourer, living at 25, Or charged with h aving most brutally an d savage ly as , Portman-square, was placed at the ba r, saulted Mary, hi s wife. bruised and swollen, and who was exceedi n g l y lame and weak, in c onsequence of the injury inflicte d u p on her, both of whose eyes were dr eadfull y deposed that on Saturday night last, as she was sittin g in her room blowing the fire, the prisoner entered, and, taking the .bellows from her hand, struck her with it several blows on the head with such force that she fell senseless on the floor; what happened afterwards, while she was in that helpless situation, in the way of violence towards her, s h e could not tell, b u t when she recovered a little she fou n d two women w i t h h e r, one of whom was imploring th e p r i soner not to h ur t her any more ; she was scarc e ly a bl e to stand, an d was bruised nearly all over her body, th e pr i soner h av ing no doubt kicked and beaten h er d o wn a nd before assistance i - could be gi ven. Upon a former oc casion, when within while she was a short period of her confinement, he brutally used her, and she was for some time laid up. It was further shown that Stanley, 48 D, hearing loud cries of " Murder," went into the house and took the prisoner into custody, w ho alleged that complainant had attempted to s t a b him with a knife; neither of the parties was the worse for drink. The prisoner, in answer to the charge, denied having struck his wife with the bellows ; he admitted having given her a blow with his fist, but it was after she had abused him and scratched his face. Ile was fined 51. ; in default of payment two months in the House of Correction. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. TIMES.--The insurgents of Waterford and Tipperary, wo are assured, are not without either object or plan. Their present object is sheep-stealing, and their mode of operation is to steal in gangs, The " six or twelve thousand" who are said to be encamped somewhere on the top of a hill, after looking at one another for some days in-that bleak situation, hare made the discovery that their commissiariat was not likely to flourish by such a concentration and in such a locality. Ac cordingly,: Messrs. Doheny, Mahony, and O'Gorman, or whoever else are the Rob Roys of Tipperary, have had recourse to - a very vulgar expedient. The rebel forces have divided themselves into parties of thirty or fifty, who have forthwith :proceeded to break the eighth Commandment and divers laws of this realm, by forcibly abstracting, slaying, and eating the flocks and herds of their neighbours. The strength of the detachment in each instance, we pre sume, is according to the importance of the " object," fifty Irish felons being considered a proper number to sit down to an ox, and thirty to a heifer or a couple of sheep. The patriots, we are assured, have the range of an extensive posi tion. The chain of mountains which extends right across Munster from Waterford harbour to the mouth of the Shannon, with its secluded glens, deep ravines, and labyrinth of footpaths, affords unrivalled facilities for dispersion and escape. Here, then, is the Torres Vedras of Repeal. The long nights are coming, and we are to have a winter of forays, of black mail, and such romantic amusements. Stolen mutton is sweet, and should it be found possible to get meat seven days in the week, all in the cause of " Old Ireland and Rapale," we have no doubt that many will take part in so delightful a duty. Nothing can be more intelligible than such a proceeding. Living in the mountain or the desert, every now and then pouncing on the plain, and driving off a few head of cattle or a few loads of corn, is one of the oldest profes sions of life. In the Homeric times it was all but respectable ; indeed, quite so when the plea of re taliation could be alleged. But the heroic age is past, and with it pirates and robbers are gone out of fashion. The taste of this age may be very unro mantic, but it is decidedly against thieves. For this reason we think the rebels were very unwise to ac cept so freely the title of " Felons." They were trifling with a very ugly word, and the result shows that they have weakened a moral distinction. But the age, we re peat, is against them. Should Mr. Doheny and his brother felons be apprehended with a stolen leg of mut ton or fillet of veal in their possession, society will not be indulgent to the offence, and the confounders of seem and teem will be consigned without pity to the hulks, or some antipodean purgatory of rogues. We are not in clined, therefore, to the opinion that, as often happens, the "short cut " to popularity taken by the rebels will not be found the best in the long run. It is true they have imparted an attractive look to "felony ;" but, on the other h an d, th e y h ave stripped off a little of that disguise they assumed towards the more respectable and more comfortable classes. Every proprietor of cattle, we should think, will be opposed to a system, the first principle of which is that they be killed and eaten by the people at large. The British Government, too, can act with all the less scruple and reserve in the protection of property and the suppression of pillage. But, surely, an organization of cattle-stealers is not so hard to be suppressed. Munster is not quite so interminable a region as our colony at the Cape of Good Hope. We shall not hare to march our troops five hundred miles from our resources, to protect an undefined frontier of two thousand miles, and follow in the trail of savages a week without seeing them. Cattle-stealing has long been put down in this island, though cattle and hungry men are quite as numerous here as in Ireland. The experience of ordinary warfare will suggest the right methods of dealing with the evil. Hew would any Peninsular soldier cut off a party of the enemy's foragers ? When our cavalry and rifles have exhibited a few success ful manoeuvres, the felons, if they have any spark of sense left in their minds, will begin to reflect that it is better not to be sent to one's account in the very act of robbery. Under such circumstances there must be no foolish delicacy. There is only one aspect under which a hundred armed men descending from the mountains and pillaging the plains can be viewed. They are in vaders, and as invaders they must be treated. We have no alternative. They inflict famine and starvation on the peaceful, and we have to choose between the death of the robber and that of the honest man. For our own part, we would rather see the bones of a hundred felons bleaching on the mountain side than hear of myriads slowly pining through the pillage, anarchy, distrust, in security, and neglect, which a continuance of the evil will certainly occasion. We rest much on the audacious and unmistakeable character of the offence. The Celtic Mahrattas will be shortly dealt with. The population who are preparing to pass the winter in pillage are by no means the worst off in Ireland. On the contrary, they have always had the re putation of comparative prosperity. The Tip perary " boys " boast that by their determined spirit they have won better terms than ordinary from their landlord. The Suir passes through the richest districts in Ireland, through " golden valleys," and through vast stores of mineral wealth—through a country of mines, quarries, railways, good roads, and works affording every variety of employment. These people have no more right to wage war against property than our own English labourers, who are often enough in great straits for a living, and who are as little acquainted with roast beef and mutton as with turtle soup and iced punch. 'The only difference is, that the Irish peasantry are cursed with factious leaders, a dependent priesthood, and with a constitutional waywardness and contempt of law. We have no doubt whatever that many of the worthies who calculate upon fattening this winter on felonious mutton are actually investing in the savings-banks or buying into the funds. Is this very improbable, when we consider that at least a million of the relief money wrung from honest, easy Eng land, was snugly invested, as it now appears, l i by the Irish recipients? The cattle-stealers will, of course, save their maintenance, their rent, their rates, and a portion of their taxes; and will find themselves so much in pocket when spring comes round. We trust, however, that Lord Clarendon, and the military autho rities at his command, will take care that the base spe culation is not without its risk. The spirit of the ad venture will cool down when the company begins to thin, and when the painful thought each day presents itself, that though they succeeded in carrying off the sheep they left a comrade in the fold. We are sorry to allude to such horrors, but mercy itself suggests the re collection of them. Bullets are better than anarchy and famine. If there must be some public calamity, let it be confined to the dreary hill sides, to defiles and glens, to midnight and to armed marauders on the one hand, and soldiers on the other. But spare the peaceful homestead, the rich valley, and the industrious town. Save those who have not thought of death, and are not armed either for crime or for protection. _ POST.—M. Thiers is rising in the National Assembly. He is made of buoyant stuff. The violence of the demo cratic storm cannot submerge him for ever. If we may apply to human what was said of divine subjects, Non confundetur et teternum. We are glad to see M. Thiers thus vindicating the cause of sterling and tried ability against clap-trap talents; of long public practice against the temerity and empiricism of the new men; of know ledge and learning against flippancy, theory, and dog matism; of statesmanship against visionary promises; of experience against experiments; of old fame against new notoriety; of order against anarchy; of society against barbarism. In the present state of the French, General Cavaignac is a fitter ruler for them, not only than M. Thiers, bat than perhaps even the Emperor Nicholas himself would be, because the latter is so very far short of the despotic master they require. Van Amburgh is the proper " moderator" of the tigers, and the present military chief of the French is the man for the Parisians. His rod of iron is a good answer to their insensate clamours and their blood thirsty struggles for liberty. But they are men at bottom, in spite of the more than Circean enchant ments which have momentarily reduced them below the level of the wild beasts. And when " the wand" shall have "been reversed," and the nefarious charms shall have been backward muttered, we look to see a milder and larger-hearted rule prevail, in the midst of a less menaced and less precarious prosperity, upon the soil of France. M. Thiers will then perhaps resume his natural position among the statesmen of Europe, and the least of the great men of the monarchy show as a giant among the Republicans. When the Commons of England in King Charles's time wanted to substitute their corporate tyranny for the much exaggerated oppressions of their lineal born Sovereign—when they bad locked up the doors of the House of Peers, all for liberty, and mur dered the King, for liberty too, and declared themselves perpetual (thus re-establishing on the unauthorised and perfidious destruction of the people's franchise, to which they owed their own existence, the very thing which they had pretended it needful to abolish, that is, an independent, irresponsible House of Legisla ture)—when the Commons of England had thus trampled successively on the Lords, on the Monarch, and on the people, all for liberty, we say, and for the constitution, what did they gain? They gained a Cromwell instead of a Charles, and became the slaves of their servant, who were too proud to rest content with less than being masters of their Lords, Sovereigns of their King, and tyrants of their country? And so now, after the Seine has been turned into blood, that Paris might be the paradise of unbounded freedom, equality, and fraternity, the Parisians have no freedom to move from the Fau bourg St. Antoine to the Faubourg St. Germain, with out as many forms as under the system which they found so oppressive would have carried them round the globe ; they have no equality save that of helotry to one common superior ; no fraternity save that of courts martial, transportations, and executions. This is the moral, the eternal scoral of revolutions, in whatever epoch, or under whatever sun, their disastrous and in sensate course may roll—that mob violence and anarchic uproar lead only to temporary license of an intolerable kind, to be quickly followed by oppressions ten thousand times more severe and grinding than those for which (a short time previously) men were ready to wade through oceans of carnage and horror. Nations, being composed of men, must be subject to the laws physical and moral which govern men. Contentment, moderation, diligence in the pursuits of peace, frugality in their use—these are the only roads to national prosperity, as they are the sole by-paths to individual felicity. Let the friends of order take heart. Society will for ever be too strong for its enemies, however loud at-times the roar of turbulence may swell upon the ear. The rule must in the end pre vail over the exception. The future will be like the past. National Jack Sheppards and national Gawtreys will meet the fate of their individual prototypes. In past ages there ha ve b een r evo lutions. But the inevitable step of order more or less severe has marched o ver their necks. Governments have died, as men have died. But they have also lived; and as life is longer than!death, as the calm is more frequent and more constant than the storm, so are power and law longer , more frequent and more constant than anarchy and rebellion. E 643,746,061 3.1 Certificate confirmed, The Governor of the Bank, D'ARGOUT. NEW ZEALAND. The New Zealand journal s g i ve th e following acc9tlu of the progress of a road, formed under Captain Hanif!tt Russell, of the 58th Regiment, from a report requiry: by the Government, which speaks most favourably Vi regard to the New Zealand labour employed upon it:--- " They rapidly improve as workmen, and it is extrtAti ordinary that men whose previous lives have been paw, in uncontrolled idleness, s h ou ld now wor k f o r monu , 'I together so incessantly a s t o res t b u t one h our o ut of VI m and under such restricti o n as no t t o b e a ll owe d to sreeit ill t or even to talk, to the interruption of their work ; 7; this result has been obtained by means so slight as ;, appear quite insufficient. An idle workman is o ° 4 sionally tined sixpence, or if s o t a lk at i ve as to interrsdr work, he is placed alone witho u t li steners ; i f he lutn; given satisfaction, he perhaps rec e i ves hi s week ' s w et in crowns, or it otherwise, in sixpences. If a troub `: some character, he is discharg e d ; an d t h ough the sup „ intendents of parties have been detached many an P h — , from any Europeans be s id es th e i r overseers, in 4"4" wildest and most inacc ess ibl e p l aces, there has 710"-e, been an instance of violence towards them or the (31 1 e' li seers. The greatest crim e h as b een that of steal i n4 axe by a discharged native, when another of the tr after working all day, travelled all night to recover i n ! and return e d w i t h i t i n time for work the next mot-fit, Tho means by w hi c h this control is maintained are. t'iB exercise of strict justice in keeping our engageto with them, and firmness in insisting on their doing * 9 . same by us . I h ave been fortunate in having the' h° sistance of gentl emen as super i ntendents of part i es . have carried out my views most fully, and without 1 4 j 0 r the effect which has been produced upon the chase , '„y of the lab ourers cou l d net have been obtained. T " be ), assure me that the bearing of those natives where t , t.t have known th em u p t h e coast, was so d i fferent to tli kB which they now exhibit with the parties, as to OA them appear a different race. In disposition they ftPr!.`,. cheerful not quarrelsome amongst themselves, nor vU 3 , dictive. So singularly free from the vice of drunk° , 0 ness as to enable me to repeat the assurance that I g 3 ' a y your Excellency some months, since, that not a case II ever yet come under the o b servat i on of myself ort superintendents of partie s . Th ose who profess Chris t if anity, as is the case with th e ma j or i ty, are strict in th e religious observances, no thi ng b e i ng allowed to tu t !' 0 fere with the morning and evening worship; those . iv , : a do not, however, are not unfavourably distiaguteb.:j e from those who do. Th e y d o not now o bj ect to J.' } o mixture of the tribes in working parties, though at fit they were much opposed to it." The Earl and Countess of Arundel and Surrej: with their daught er an d su it e , l e f t Bl ac k wa ll on Situ day morning by the General Steam Navigation Col no pany's mail steam-ship Ocean for Rotterdam, ea rock Manheim, on the Rhine. BIRTHS. On the 13th inst., at Esher, Mrs. H. Neville, of a sionsif e, Oa the 14th inst., at the Vicarage, Crowl., L in daughter. e°n " the lady of the Rev. W. Dunconahe, of a On the 14th inst., at Gloceste r-s q uare, Hyde-park, the 1 at If of J. Fraser, Esq., of a daughter. On the 15th inst., at Drayton-terrace, Old Brornpton,, 0 9 St. blatthe w ' a , 43% ricbi the wife of the Rev. C. H. Gaye, of a son. wife en of the fi. 1 0 5 . t h iti Bates,st , E a s t q the•' of R a son.ecto r Rector}, On the 15th inst., at Andover, Hants, the wife of i'. Greet, Esq., the sq l . 6 ' 16th i a n et., Bayswater, I . 434e,t , at Porchester-terrace, ' ril. the 16th inst., a t Great George-street Wostmin ab Watson, of a son. On H. v the wife of Mr. W. P o l e, of a daughter. . MARRIED. On the 28th of June last, at Moose Factory, Hudson's it' 9 ,Mr. J. S. Cl ouston, to Margaret, eldest daughter of R. nu' Esq., Chief Factor of the Hon. Hudson's Bay CompanY. ~0 . . On the 12th inst., at St. James's, Paddington, J. k•-," bin on, Esq., of W arw i c k -villas, to Edith, widow of the " 0 T. Blann, Esq., of Warwick-villas, and Hertford. o f On the 14 t h inst., at Scarborough, Mr. H. Morgans 4, Bi rmingham, to Hannah, only daughter of T. M. Li ve tt, ra e, • On the 16 t h i nst., at the parish ch urc h o f St . Jobs Hackney, Edward Hamilton, eldest son of Captain Thoth j, Hoskins, R.N. , to Susannah, elder daughter of the late' Nalder, Esq., of Grove-place, Hackney. .. On the 2d inst., at Pierre Les Calais, France, Robert. Waters, E sq ., aged 53. of On the 9th i nst., W . H . P rescod, Esq., of the island : Barbadoes, and of Alstone Lawn, near Cheltenham. On the 11th inst., at the Red-lodge, Bristol, aged 35, I ° ll Rev. J. C. Prichard, late vicar of Mitcham, Surrey. On the 13th inst., at Hutton Locras, near Gisboron/.,, Yorkshire, age d 26, M e l v ill e B ar b ara, the wife of G. Reis.' Esq., of that place. of On the 13th i ns t., at Greenwich, Kent, I sa b e ll a , re lict the late Captain G. Mackenzie, aged 86. On the 13th inst., at St. Alban's, aged 57, Miss Elizal ,l Falkland. On the 14th inst , Henry Cobb, Esq., formerly comma odor of the Hon. East India Company's ship Kent, aged 60. 4 , 8 On the 15th inst., at Newin g t on - p l ace, M rs. Clutton , widow of Owen Clutton, Esq., aged 64. :jot On the 15th inst., at Twickenha m , A nn, the wife of W. Chillingworth. On the 16th inst., Mrs. Elizabeth ,Blundell, relict of t ., b , e late T. I. Blundell, of St. John-street, Cl er k enwe ll , aged S', London: Printed and Published by MIIRDO fOUNG O I P if No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun 01E04 N.. u pi Strand, in the Precinct of tie Savoy, in the count Middlesex, Tuesday, September 19, 1848, - J7l A 11 1i 1, ,eri, ro thereofsfaeo sn t_ p i ,e c i 1 ya,. is ,,i tl yrii,i, I ,nien i ‘, ventatov juoroarli,c,, racks fe ., v p r e s l c r , b et r London : o l t. e f tf l u ' Nb Person ' a„t k is ;ehietid conditic t arraZ s al Pe,.... ~u ns form rentard or spit Will uture b Th, flan , ( ,_ at i serted n inexecu the 1 4 bl)s on the ii ~, 31 1. and othei 2_, , ,_ be underst( 7,1 . 1 not Underti 11 , ealed prop° , '4O W, Septe. ---..___._____ AbVER V ari ous wi ve , el ' ! "rin ed " E eruse,euts tevescribers for ti s ' v erY person , o en aellt of this r ti all persoi to such rNodes ls the] Published h Rh,ee scho m yesl of • an r ku 'a be prosecut CONT 4 , Th e it tight I( ePitio, d i L 6 KS let ii(t)ilaC;Rik"en'll` am ilospital fr r4s Inclusive or Mutton Z u Wanc e of 11 t at th e , 1 ), Tem sstabltsli er, which retary, any Zeh Tenders lir ~ of the sai nt ap vo i r pre : ) er next, at a red to tal 18 to b e o t, urtty fir th 4 tTsi er . It ANK t.„ The Co Of Enzlai ti at a - 6 n o!it' the 21 , s e ti l Q a DIVIDEI, °Urta appoint( c 17th LAtillS Tt, l ,; 4 Y of Sc leaaelmss l .'ftS of ne it .11A, ; a Hi Iltr e 4 4and a E LE l '• t. rec , for Eli 11 6 , , r1e1 en the 4raee-street, t , Als o e e •qr recei 4 Xt li p e • teen- an - rre Ilou igd S " u rY-street a„,,e, on th e . side of CI ;; Il ewell-str e dp d to rece )1: . ), en th e u p% Nos. 2; ltd e 6 r a Lease Of tthe said r o !" 11 8, in th,, of ninetee • - anas next tt t l rt her part Ofilce et ' 1 for for 0] I WOSE! at Zkts, which h t °I b 7 the pul ! ihoetlng The lloes .1 1 ''t St.ck • o,lthe worl itraitrobat zttlinere 7.aglionto, zliatbridg A greed Co cressc ress CuC 11 , 41 5 t iitt ali rock c i ,, %ditto . iatt &stirnere I . l r, etil Tr ism, or , vie Ha: Ifilotteel Cashmere C aenlorillg , Pattern xvreed C illeorting D ross Col 4 ztra Su ?rock Co ,itra au 3 / 4 hll-C ally Cloth 44 cY or vrebd Fancy Ca 4 . O Ta Tar Observe.- if not ' 4lo, Ley rift E. MOSS ©eicre' Fuand anc eantioa - D UlAt aga i, e falsehG 4 been re T hey heY have and those es nd to, N<Ytieo.— ▪ Friday o'clock.