The Sun. — London, England, 1852-10-16 00:00:00

FRANCE. The Government received th 3 following telegraphic dispatch on Thursday afternoon : " POI rIERS, OCT. 14, 8 A.M. '• NIORT, OCT. 13. "The Prince arrived at Niort at balf•past 5 o'clock. He proceeded to the Cathedral, where he was received by the Bishop of Poitiers, who came to meet him at the heed of more Shwa 300 clergymen. The department of the Deuz Ektrres has proved itself to be ft 3 enthusiastic as the other departments, and the Prince was received everywhere on his passage with cries of Vive l'Em pereur: The entrance into Niort was magnificent, The Prince enjoys excellent health." The Constilutionrzel ,has the following _ _ From Feb. 24, 1848, to the eve of the - 2d December, F ra nce, feverish and ruined, asked herself every hour, both by day and by night, how will all this finish? By the return of the eldest branch? By the return of the younger branch? By Socialism? By the Empire? In the eyes of all, the Republic was only a stage in the great revolutionary movement. New comes the denoue ment. All our misfortunes finish by a triumphal pro cession, streets dressed out with flags; by sangs and flowers, by triumphal arches raised in a moment, of wood and stone, of evergreens and of coal; by proces sions of young girls dressed in white, and carrying baskets of flowers and of fruits; by cantates, by toasts, and ofen by tears of affecti on an d o f j oy. All t hi s finishes wish the Three per Cents. at 81f. 50c., and the Four-and-a-Half per Cents. at 106 f. 50c., and with railway shares at a premium, with workshops re-opened, and buildings going un is every quarter. This denoue ment is the intoxication of a whole people, which will offer to the Tintorets and the Paul Veroneses of our period, subjects for pictures more grand, more magnificent, and more varied than the marriage of the Doees with the sea. It is Prince Lou is Na p oleon who alone has caused this denouement. It is in his heart, it is in his great mind, that Prince Louis Napoleon has found all his written plans; he threw himself resolutely in the arms of universal suffrage—he has allowed critics to *peak and parties and their pretenders to act; he has addressed himself to the living strength of society in order to save it; to the priest, to the soldier, sod to the man of the people; and the priest, the sol dtr, and the man of the people now raise the throne o the Empire. Let us hail the new era. A man who has long meditated in exile, a just, active, and enterprising mind, and a warm and generous heart, is to preside over the destinies of France— France, that land of enthusiasm, of courage, and of genies, will respond to his instincts and to his senti ments, will join in his plans, and will second all his efforts. Louis Napoleon has with one word solved the problem of our time, when he repeated, with his uncle, that it was necessary to destroy the old regime, by re establishing all the good which that regime contained; that it was necessary to destroy the revolutionary spirit, by causing the triumph of the benefits of the revo lution. The Time: correspondent, writing from Vienna, under date of the lltb, says :—" By letters of the 25th September, from Trebizond, we learn that 9,000 men (English troops) were put on shore at Bender-Bus chir, in the Persian Gulf. Their destination is said to he llerat." DENMARK. In the sitting of the Chamber of the Bth inst., the President of the Ministry read a Royal message re lating to the question of succession. It states that the next heir to the Crown h-iving formally renounced his right by a deed of cession executed on the 18th July, 1851, and the consent of the head of the oldest branch of the Gottorn-Holstein family, the Emperor of Russia, having been obtained to the change, it has also received the assent of the great Powers of Europe, Austria, England, France, Prussia, with Sweden and Norway, by a treaty concluded in London on the Bth of May last. By this act it is guaranteed that the Danish monarchy shall remain united in its pre sent extent under one sceptre, even though the direct descendants of Frederick the Third in the male line should die out. According to this arrangement the King of Denmark declares his intention, supported by the above-named Acts and treaties, to establish such a succession to the throne; the articles of the Law of Succession of 1665 are therefore cancelled, from Art. 27 to Art. 40 ; and as the next heir to the Crown and Govern ment of the States of the D.inish monarchy the King names H. R. H. Prince Christian of Schleswig-Hol stein-Sonderburg-Gluksberg and his descendants in the male line ; by his marriage with the Princess Louise Wilhelmine Frederica Caroline Augusta Julie, by birth Princess of Hesse, according to the right of primogeniture. According to the articles of the Fundamental Laws of June 5, 1849, the Chambers are called on to give their assent to this regulation of the succes sion as far as it relates to the kingdom alone ; it will afterwards be made valid by a special Act of the King for the other States of the monarchy. The mes sage is dated the 4th of October. BELGIUM. The Brussels journals of Wednesday contain nothing to account for the delay in publishing the decrees for the re-constitution of the Belgian Cabinet. It is stated in a Brussels journal that the sale of the Nation in that city has been interdicted at all the station* of the railroads, in consequence of its articles swinst the French Government. The German Journal of Frankfort states that the Belgian Government has addres , :el to the Germanic The°, and to all ►the Cabinets of Europe, a note on the differences between Belgium and France, in which the Belgian Government explains and justifies its prpceedings. ITALY. A letter from Sinigaglia of the 3d, in the Augsburg Gazette, states that 24 persons were executed there a few days before, in consequence of a sentence of the Sacra Consulta at Rome, for political offences com mitted in 1848. Tne total number of prisoners im plicated in the affair was 65, of whom 13 have suc ceeded in msking their escap-, and 28 have been con demned to the galleys for lite. The remainder, who were executed, underwent their punishment with great fortitude, crying " Viva Munn' ! and singing the Marsellaise." There was but one person among them belonging to the educated classes, viz., a mer chant named StmoNcELLI, who had expected to the last that he would be pardoned. BANK OF ENGLAND. (From last night's Gazette.) An Account, pursuant to the Act 7th and Bth of Victoria, cap. 32 for 112 e Week ending on Saturday, the 9th day of October, 1852. 1138U/L DEPAISTMENT. X. SOWS .... 34,(407,53) Government debt 11,0E5,100 Other securities ...• 2 ,984,900 Gold coin and bullion 20,884,676 Silver bullion • • • • • • 19,154 X 34,907,830 J. R. ELSEY, Deputy Cashier. Dated the 14th day of October, 1852. BANKING DEPAITILIN T. £31,907,830 Proprietors i capital • • 14,553,000 Rest .. ........... 3,559,6 57 Public deposits (In chiding Exchequer, Commissioners of National Debt, Sav ings-banks, and Di vidend aocoan,s).. 9,076,438 Other deposits • • • • • • 11,493,050 Seven day cad other 'Government secnri ties (including Dead Weight Annuity) • • 11,189,182 Notes securities •• • • 12 , 483,569 ••••••• • • • • • • • 12,655,645 ,Geld and silver coin.. 810,188 sills ...• ••.• .: -......... 1,456,433 £40,136,584 1 X 40,138 5A4 J. R. ELSEY, Deputy Cashier. 1852. Dated thi 14tla day of Ostsber, REWARDS FOR SAVING LIFE FROM _____ WRECKS. On Thursday a meeting of the general committee of the Royal National Institution for the Preservation of Life from Shipwreck was held in the Adelphi ; Mr. George Palmer, the vice-chairman, presided. The committee, a fter having heard the announce ment of the death of their late much valued and la x:netted chairman, Mr. Thomas Wilson, late M.P. for London, who was the founder of the institution, passed a resolution of condolence to his bereaved family. The committee then proceeded to vote a number of rewards. The silver medal of the institution was voted both to Captain Devereux and to Mr. Costello, tide sur veyor of Wexford ; and a grant of 541. to the crews of several other boats who so l au dably exerted them aelses in saving about 4,24:)0f the crew and passen as of the emigrant ship wiecked on the 18th Bhurtpoor, which was omit of Wexford. At c i a , on the Long Bank, off the sitstation of the vessel was described, when the perilous e h s e c r u i b n ef unfortunate t u n boats ate diatftly put off to the rescue of t who, as they were successively pimeomplee, everything except what they ha d on, destitute of bmnanely treated by the inhabitants of were kindly and is gratifying to add that the life-boat W exford. It the institution at Kilmore was placed by instrumental in saving about thirty people. The silver medal was also voted to each of the two co mmissioned Coast Guard boatmen, named Howe and Peirson , of Ball yg ran y station. They observed a boat in a d isabled state, and driftin g wi th the r se e a , and having tw o men in her waving their hat s for as distance. A large number of the people had assem bled on the point, but no one, on account of the heavy surf running, would venture to go to the aid of the distressed boat ; but the above men, without delay, gallantly put off in a small punt, which was only two capable of carrying convenie ntly persons, and with great personal risk succeeded in boarding the boat and bringing her and the two men on shore, who, it appeared, had their boat disabled in going to the assistance of the ship Bhurtpoor. A reward of 2/. 103. was granted to the crew of he smack Celerity, of Harwich, who had put off in their boat to rescue the crew of the schooner Tar, of Whitby, on the 12th ult., where she was wrecked on the Longsand ; the unfortunate crew had taken to the rigging, when their preservers came to their rescue. A reward of 2/. was made to a poor fisherman and his two sons, of Sneem, on the coast of Kerry, in consideration of their promptitude in saving seven out of fifteen persons who had been wrecked from a boat, which had struck on a sunken sock near the THE SUN, above island. The other eight persons perished before assistance could be rendered to them. The silver medal of the society was ordered to be presented to Mr. M. H. Daud, and 51. to several others who had saved the lives of the crew of the brio. Pedestrian of Shields, which was wrecked, some time since, near Warkworth, on the coast of Northumber land. The people at fir s t were ra th er b ac kward to . go off such a terrific surf as was then running; but seeing Mr. Daud and the harbour-master entering the boats, their ga ll an t examp l e was immediately followed, and th us n i ne persons were saved from in evitable destruction. A reward of .1/. 103. was voted to the crew of the life-boat of th e A ng l esea B ran ch Institution, stationed at Moelfie, far their services in saving the crew, con sisting of seven persons, of the brig Carrs of New castle, which was observed near that place, with a signal of distress flying. Soon after the crew were taken out the brig went to pieces. After the reading of some interesting reports from Captains Washington and . Ward, R.N., on the recent trials made with the new life-boats sent to the coast of Northumberland, some of which have been already instrumental in saving life (that stationed at Culler coats, on Mr. Peake's design), the proceedings closed. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current, Oct. 15.) SIIGAR.—Today the previous rime in prices of West India Sugar was well sustained, and a large demand existed for home consumption. Operations are 1,230 hhds, &c., including at auction 136 hhds Birbadoes which realized for low to good yellow 335 6d to 38s, fine grainy 425; 425 hhds,s trcs, and 101 brls St. Lucia, brown 30s to 329, low to good yellow 323 to 365, fine 37s to 386; 77 hhds 21 trcs Jamaica, fine brown 325, low to mid yel low 32s 6d to 345; 140 hhds 19 tree Demerara, low to mid yellow 32s 6d to 3356 d, and mid to fine crystalized 363 6d to 41s per cwt. REFINED.—To-day refined Sugar was in extensive demand by home dealers, and there is a further rise, brown lumps selling at 445 to 44s 6d, and low to fine grocery at 45s to 47s 6d per cwt. For crushed Sugar the market has a firm appearance. MAIIRITIIIS.—To-day there are no public sales of Mauritius Sugar, but several parcels were sold by pri vate contract at full rates. EAST INDIA.—This afternoon Bengal Sugar met with ready buyers, and former rates are well supported. At auction 250 bags were sold, fine grainy yellow at 41s to 425, good to fine like Mauritius 34s to 365, good soft brown 26s 6d. Madras is fully as dear, and 900 bags at auction were sold, soft brown 26s to 275, and yellow 27s 6d to 30s 6d per cwt. FOREIGN.—To-day there was amain much inquiry after Foreign Sugar, both for the home and continental markets; the rates offered were 6d to is per cwt above last week, but supply keeps scanty. None was sub mitted to public sale. MOLASSES.—SeveraI parcels of West India have boon sold, and the market has a firm appearance. Barbadoes. and Antigua realises 14s to 153, and other sorts 12s 6d to 13s 6d per cwt. Supply is limited, especially of fine. Bengal and Mauritius are in fair request at 12s to 12s 6d, Cuba and Porto Rico 13s 6d to 15s. Of Tamarinds supply is not adequate for dealers wants, the rates ob tained for West India ara 26s to 423, and East India 93 to 143. Honey sells freely, Jamaica at 383 to 60s. Cuba 35s to 40s, and Narbonne 50s to 60s per cwt. Opera tions in West India Molasses for the week reach 600 puns, chiefly at 103 6d to 143 6d per cwt. COFFEE.—This afternoon there was again a large home trade demand for Naive Ceylon. At auction 1,068 bags were sold at 443 6d to 45s for good ord, and 2,000 bags privately. Of Plantation several parcels found buyers at stiffer rates; at public sale 200 cks 40 1)1.13 realized 51s 6d to 55s for fine ord, to low mid. Of Costa Rica 1,721 bags wont at stiffer rates, low ord and superior at 72s 6d to 945; other sorts 50s to 70:, unclean 47s 6d to 493; 160 bags ord and good ord Bahia 388 to 40s, and 60 pkgs Jamaica 44s to 51s for low to fine ord. COCOA.—Today Trinidad Cocoa met with greater at tention, and realized an advance of Is per cwt. At auction 400 bags were sold, grey at 33 6d to 355; mid to rood red 36s 6d to 38s. TEA.—Since Friday last extensive purchases have been made in the lower sorts of Congou for home con sumption; many parcels were taken on speculation and for exportation; there is also an advance of Id per lb. IZ better kinds the business done is larger that for some time past, and rates firmer. For low sound the prices last paid were 9d to 91d, good ord 9id to 94d, rather blackish leaf to blackish leaf 10d to lid, strong and Pekos sorts Hid to is 6d. Pouchong is much wanted at 6d to Bd, and few parcels can be obtained. Oolong has been dealt in with greater freedom, and there is a rise, fine selling at is 5d to is 9d, good is Id to Is 4d, low to mid 10.1 to Is. Souchong is much i❑ request, fine at Is sid to is 103, low to good 10c1 to is sd. A large demand has existed fur true and fine Green, and higher rates are obtained supply being moderate. In common Canton purchases are on a less extended scale at late terms. Prices rule as follows for Green Tea:—Low to mid Hyson is ld to is 3d, gocd to fine Is 4d to 2s 6d, choice 2s 7d to 2s 10d, young Hyson Canton 7d to 10d, Hyson kind is to is 7d, fine and superior is 9d to 2s 4d, Twankay 8d to Is, Gunpowder Canton 71d to Is, Hyson sort is Id to 2a Bd, fine 2a 9.1 to 3a 6d; Imperial Canton 9d to Is, Hyson sort is Id to 2s 21, and Hyson skin 6d to ad. In Flowery Pekoe many purchases have been produced, common at 1a 21 to is 4d, mid to good Is 5d to is 10d, fine to superior 2s to 3s 6d. Caper rather more in request, in boxes at 9d to I Id, and Scented lid to 13 3d. The better sorts of Scented Orange Pekoe Lro wanted, is inferior there is yet little I doing, and rates remain low. SPICES.--To-day Pimento reaFz9d full rates, and at ittletlol2 142 bags sold at sil to 58d for ord to good, and one lot very common sid. Pepper in good demand at previous terms. At public sale 831 bags Malabar were sold; heavy at 411 to 4id; half-heavy 3,ii to 3-70. White is rather dearer, and 478 bags realised 64 to 7d ror mid. Of Jamaica Ginger, 100 barrels sold at 11 19s to 2/ 17s per cwt. RICE.—To-day there was an active demand for East India Rice, and prices improved, making a rise of 3d to 6d per cwt for the week. At auction 1,000 bags Madras sold at 10s to 103 6d for good pinkey, and da maged 8s 6d to 9s 6d ; 4,770 bags Bengal, good sound white Its 6d to 12s, mid Ils to Ils 6d, damaged 6s 6d to 10s,; 2,700 bags Moulmein, fine peeled white ifs to Ils 6d, and damaged 8s to 93 6d. Of Sago 350 chests went at 16s 6d to 18s 6d per cat. INDIGO.—To day during the progress of the sale 510 chts were withdrawn. 1,279 chts (including 741 with drawn) have passed the sale. The biddings were rather more animated, especially for the qualities desireable for , home consumption, which sold a shade dearer. There ' is no alteration to notice in the rates paid for the ship ping sorts, which are well supported. The proportion bought in is 120 chts, leaving 418 sold. COCHINEAL.—This afternoon Cochineal was in ex cellent demand, and full rates were obtained for all sorts. At auction 370 bites nearly all sold; Honduras Silvers at 3s 7d to 4a, black 4s 4d to 5s 2d; and Mex ican Silvers 3s 7d to 3s 8d per lb. FRUlT.—Currants. According to the reports from authentic sources at all the places of growth in the Morea and the lonian Islands, it appeares that th© total quantity produced this season amounts to 12,960 tons, against 40,200 tons in 1851. Of the 12,900 tons produced this season, two thirds are ascertained to consist of mildewed, shrivelled fruit. Exten sive purchases have been made here in old, at from 34s to 70s. The price asked for new Cephalonia is 655; at present no sales have been made. Valentia Raisins are in great request, and there is a rise, 493 to 50s per cwt paid for new here and to arrive. Turkey Figs are much in demand at 60s to 70s, aad Sultanas 61a to 70s. Mus catels much wanted at 65s to 90s per cwt. SPlRlTs.—Purchases have been limited in Leeward Island Rum, yet rates are firm at Is sid to is 6d proof, and superior brown is 6id per gallon, there being no increase of supply. East India cannot be obtained under is 5d proof; few buyers are, however, now to be met with but larger parcels are not on offer. Demerara remains in excellent request, and the p o p v li er d p , roof. ed and c w ur i r th en sa y ru i there being a reluctance to operate for shipping and home s terms. Choice marks 36 to 39 per cent over proof can be obtained at 3s 6d to 4s, fine 2s 10d to 3s 4d. 32 to 36 over good mid to good 2a 4d to 2s 9d, and mid 30 to 32 over 2s 2d to 2s 3d. An increase of orders for all pur poses may, however, be looked for shortly. Savannah is wanted at is 4d to is 4icl proof, and remains in small supply. Brandy has been much in demand both for shipping and home consumption; on the part of mer chants there is much confidence. The rates obtained for Cognac best brands of the vintage of 1851 are 5s 5d to 5s 7d, 1850 ditto 55 7d to 5s 9d, 1849 ditto 5s 10d to 6s, 1848 ditto 6s 2d to 6s 4d, older 6s 8d to 7a 2d, low to mid 4s 6d to 5s 6d, 1 and Bordeaux 2s 8d to 2s 9d. Deliveries yet exceed those of last year, and are likely so to remain. An increased demand for British made Spirits, and rates are higher, ruling at 9s 8d to 93 9d each. Gin 22 under 8s 4d, and 17 ditto 8s 10d. In Geneva several purchases have been made at 2s to 2s id for common, and fine 2s 3d to 2s 6d per gallon. TALLow.—This afternoon the rates obtained for Tal low at the public sales were 9d to is per cwt above Fri day last. Of South American 480 packages went at 39a 6d to 43s 6 d; 650 c a s ks Australian , beef 41s to 42a, and mutton 42s to 43s 3d per cwt. both English and Foreign, we inquiry, and F a o n r im wh p e rn at v s e , d GLOUCESTER, 9 0 x C p T e . rie l 3 n . c — e on the best new English. The in some instances an advance o f is p er q uarter is ob tained, particularly rather more demand for malting and grinding barley is good , at slightly enhanced rates. Oats attract at tention, and old Irish are 6d per quarter dearer. Beans command very fall prices. Lentils are saleable at 12s 6d per 1961b5. eal from permitted some further arrivals of oats and m GLASGOW, OCT. 13.—A partial change o f wind has Ireland, an d t h e supplies of wheat an d b a rley coastwise are to a f a i r extent; 4,289 barrels of flour have also ar rived from C ana d a. During the week t h ere has been a good demand for wheat, and sales to some extent have been made at an advance of 61 per boll. Flour has also sold freely, and at better prices. Barley and beans are very firm, but at no fresh advanc?. Having exFe rienced an improved demand for oats prices have latterly advanced quite 3d per boll for new, and old aro held with firmness at a similar advance. Oatmeal is is per load dearer. At this day's market there was an active demand for wheat and flour, at a further advance of 3d per bull and is per sack and barrel. New oats, being in limited supply, sold freely at an advance of 3d to 6d ou last week's rates. Barley, beans, and peas brought full prices. LEITH, OCT. 13.—We are still without foreign ar rivals. We were very liberally supplied with all grain LONDON, SATURI)AY EVENING, OCTOBER 16, by our own farmers for this day's market. Wheat was again is per quarter dearer for all dry parcels, and what were suitable for seed, secondary samples were the turn in favour of sellers; holders of foreign in the ab senco of:arrivals were very firm in their demands, which we esticoste to be fully is per qr beyond our late cur rency. Barley found buyers at a further advance of 6d to Is per quarter, still country markets are dearer for the article than we are, counting usual charges; no foreign on sale. Oats were difficult of disposal at a decline of 61 to is per quarter. Beans barely maintained their value. White peas scarce and quite as dear. NANTES, OCT. B.—The weather has been very unfa vourable during the week ;. since Sunday up to yester day it was exceedingly stormy, and almost continuous rain. The cloverseed is reported to have suffered severely by the wet. There is little change to note in the market. None of the new crop is in good enough cpadition for shipment. The demand still continues for good old wheat, which is rather dearer. The stocks of Flour aro rapidly increasing; and the millers seem more disposed to sell than for some time back, but their pre tensions are still too high to admit of purchases for the English market. At to-day's market there was very little grain offered, and prices wore firm at our quotations. Freights continua low. T 3 HICEII CURRENT Or METALS.—The upward tendency of the iron market has been firmly maintained this week, and very extensive operations have taken place in pig iron at improving prices. The late successive advances in the price of English iron have excited the surprise of parties who have not watched this market and its sur rounding influences with sufficient attention, and who have perhaps paid the penalty of their inattention; clthough there is, and always has been, a certain amount of speculation in the iron trade, there cannot be a doubt that the present movement is perfectlyllegitimate ; it has arisen from the fact, that the Americans kept back their orders (with the view of coming in at the lowest point) until their immense railway wants called for Leamediate supply; we have witnessed the natural re sults—an overwhelming demand for rails has filled up the books of our makers for months to come, while cargoes of the iron are being dispatched for consump tion from all the shipping ports as fast as shiproom can be procured: the orders for America alone, now on hand, extend considerably into next year, leaving our own wants and those of Europe and India totally unsupplied. The demand for our own consumption is daily increasing in magnitude, while the stocks of all the dealers in manufactured iron have nearly run out. The season of low prices and depression in the iron trade has extended over a long period—workmen and masters have alike suffered from the pressure with patient forti tude and perseverance; and while we congratulate the trade on its improved condition and prospects, we do so with full confidence in the solid reality of those causes which nothing but the most unforeseen events can now put aside. The advance has not been so sudden— its approach has been evinced in the in creased inquiry of the last six months, gradually stiffening prices, until one by one every maker throughout the country has been tilled up, and the value as a natural consequence has swollen in proportion. Scotch pig iron has been very much excited during the week, and large transactions have taken place, ad vancing the quotations to 56s 6d cash, and 57i 6d three months open. The market is a trifle easier to-day from the efforts of parties over-sold at low rates, holders however entertain a good opinion, and there are very few sellers at the quotations, viz., 55s 6d cash, and 56s 6d three months open. Rails are very steady without alteration in price ; orders continue to arrive by every mail from the United States. Bars hare been in more demand—in Staffordshire, makers are not desirous of taking orders for sheets, haops, and rods, unless at high rates, and these only i n very small quantities, being so largely engaged upon rails. Spelter steadily increases in value, the stocks are held firmly in expectation of higher rates, which will no doubt be realised; the market is firm at 191 lOs on the spot, and 201 lOs spring shipments. Tin very firm. Tin Plates—A good business is doing, and prices are better, 6d to Is per box. 5 M 2. . Adolph Tho Queen r THE LONDON GAZETTE , Oct. 15 . F Breisig as Vice-Consul at Dundee for the Grand Duke FOREIGN-OFFICE, R h E a IsGN been -O pleasedFFlC E , to O s c p r . 0 1 v 2 e , 1 0 8 f of Meckienburgh-Schwerin. The Queen has also been pleased to approve of Mr. John Broadfoot as Consul at Leith for the United States of America. FOREIGN-OFFICE, OCT, 14. The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. Thomas Reid as Vice-Consul at Newcastle for his Ma jesty the King of the Belcians. WAR-OFFICE, OCT. 15. 2d Regiment of Life Guards -Troop Corporal-Major William Walker to be Quartermaster, vice William Allen, who retires on half pay, Oct. 15. 6th Dragoon Guards-Oswald Petre, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Leslie, promoted in the 2nd West India Regiment, Oct. 15. 14th Light Dragoons-Veterinary Surgeon William C. Lond, from the 17th Light Dragoons, to be Veteri nary Surgeon, vice Caldwell, deceased, Oct. 15. 17th Light Dragoons-Stephen Price Constant, Gent., to be Veterinary Surgeon, vice Lond, appointed to 14th Light Dragoons, Oct, 15. Bch Regiment of Foot-Ensign Thomas Beattie Grierson to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Robertson, vino retires, Oct. 15. 13th Foot-Stanhope Leonard Douglas Witten, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Stone, who retires, Oct. 15. 17th Foot-William Dalrymple Tompson, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Smyth, promoted, Oct. 15. 22d Foot-Ensign William Cairncross to be Lieu tenant, without purchase, vice Bouverie, appointed Adju tant; Lieut. Duucombe Pieydell Bouverie to be Adju tant, vice Goddard, deceased, July 19. 23d Foot-Henry Anstruther, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Sayer, promoted, Oct. 15. 28th Foot-Lieutenant Simpson Hackett to be Adju tint, vice Webb, who resigns the Adjutancy only, Oct. 15. 33d Foot-John James Greenwood, Gent., to bo En sign, by purchase, vice Kenrick, promoted, Oct. 15. 38th Foot-De Vie Tupper, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Vaughan, promoted, Oct. 15. 46th Foot-Thomas Douglas Forde, Gent., to be En sign, by purchase, vice Torckler, appointed to the 75th Foot, Oct. 15. 50:h Foot-Major-General James Allan, C. 8., to be Colonel, vice Lieutenant-General William Francis Ben tusck Loftus, deceased, Oct. 11. 51st Foot-Captain Augustus Thomas Rice to be Major, without purchase, vice Hare, deceased ; Lieu tenant Henry Fletcher Marston to be Captain, without purchase, vice Rice ; Ensign Samuel Tomyns Sargent to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Marston, June 23. 52d Foot-LieutenantiJames Johnes Bonrchier to be Captain, by purchase, vice Cuming, who retires; Ensign Charles Kenrick Crosse to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Bourchier, Oct. 15. 61st Foot-Lieutenant-General John Reeve to be Colonel, vice General Hastings Fraser, deceased, Oct. 11; Ensign Henry John Yonne, from the 74th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Ffrench, appointed to the 53d Foot Oct. 15. 71st Foot-William Cubitt, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Blennerhassett, promoted, Oct. 15. 80th Foot-Ensign John Wilkinson, to be Lieutenant without purchase, vice Freeman, deceased, July 13. 81st Foot-James Alexander Deans, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Henley, appointed to the 52d Foot, Oct. 15. 82d Foot-James White, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Haywood, promoted, Oct. 15. 84th Foot-Edward Woolhouse, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Coape, promoted, Oct. 15. 86th Foot-Ensign Hugh Stewart Cochrance to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Cowper, who retires ; Ensign Thomas Josiah Neville, from the 3d Foot, to be Ensign, vice Cochrane, Oct. 15. 88th Foot-Edward Henry Webb, Gent., to be En- Fo9o3td, Foot - 15 L. sign, by purch ase , v i ce R amsden, appointed to t h e 92 d ieutenant John Alexander Fraser to be Russell, Captain, whoby purchase,retires; EnsignLk George Brevet-Majorar Lord pro t Co to b s m o e Lieutenant, an Foot-Johnby purchase, Whitty, vi Gent., Fraser, to Oct. be 15. Ensign, by ' purchase, vice Alcock, promoted, Oct. 15. MEMORANDU3I. - Assistant-Surgeon James M'Nab, M.D., of the 69th Foot, has been superseded, being ab sent without leave, Oct. 15. Commission by the Queen. Royal Cumberland Regiment of Militia-William Henry Sharpe Sharpe, Gent,, to be Adjutant, vice Pen nington, resigned, Sept, 14. Commission by the Queen. East Essex Regular , Militia-Stewart Northey, Gent., late Lieutenant 25th Regiment of the King's own Borderers, to be Adjutant from September 22, vice Jones retired, Sept. 22. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Essex. Adjutant Stewart Northey to serve with the ran Captain, Oct. 13. West Essex Regular Militia-Henry Bird, Gent., to Surgeon, Oct. 13. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Warwickshire. Edward Bolton King, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant ; t Matthew Wise, Esq., to be D e p ut y Lieutenant; Haugh on Charles Okeover, Esq. , to be De p ut y Lieutenant, Sept. 3. [This article is substituted for t he one , which appeared in the Gazette of Tuesday, the 7 t h of September.] Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Merionethshire. Charles John Tottenham, Esq., to be Deputy Lieu tenant, Aug. 24. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Cumberlandshire. Thomas Salkeld, Esq., to bo Deputy Lieutenant, Sept. 7. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Pembrokeshire. Mor ga n Jones, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Oct. 7. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Chester. The Hon. Welligton Henry Stapleton Cotton to be Deputy Lieutenant, Oct. 1. Royal Cheshire Militia-The Hon. Thomas Grenville Cholmondeley to be Lieutenant Colonel, Oct. 1. i ;b o l E n e s dE b wd y awr t ad h r e ßd Lord o Lieu i s o ciw uy l n tbo a r a n bh t ea oiL tpo a u n tby c e a DL s h iee i p r u e ut . tey_ L i C e l a e n n mo a ui n rs as t nant, Oct. 12. Ist Regiment of the Duke of Lancaster's Own Militia d( T ioa e l2te n o, , s l p E s k ss Regiment -John qt Major . j oetri gibnneecdth,apeOtetli.nslB:r.evßii -Johis Talbot Clifton, Esq., to be Colonel, vice Plumb° a ca n eg d Li rae ß ieg l n a h c t,) k ,r b te u oa r i n gb e en , ed j , un o ., ct E . s 7 q LordG e . i , e qu t o.t,ebnteoa Lieutenant c oo uf Deputy Staffordshire.een p a u n t t y , O L Lieutenant- Colonel, vice Hilton Ford, resigned; Thomas Little cietu t 0 2 : Fryer, Es Rob- Commissions r t deane b ß y a t r b i o e King's Own Regiment of Staffordshire Militia , nan ii t 7 , il o li c a t m . I F 2 l . eetning Henry Jasper Willett, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Ni cholls, resigned ; Charles Neve, Gem., to be Ensign, L vice Simpson, transferred, Oet. 12. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Hertfordshire. Hertfordshire Ames to be Lieutenant Colonel, vice Charles Henry Strode, resigned, Oct. 12. Commissions by the Lerd-Lieutenant of Westmorland. R )yal Westmorland Light Infantry Corps of Militia— Frederick John Wilson, Esq., to be Captain; Be=nson Harrison, jun., Effie to be Captain; William Cock,Gent., to be Lieutenant; Frederick Maxwell Dinwoodie, Gent., to be Surgeon. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant ofthe West Riding of Yurkseire. 2d Regiment of West York Militia—Henry Van Strawbenzee, Esq,, to be Major; Thomas Holy Holds worth, Gent., to be Ensign, Oct. 11. Commission by Lord Lieutenant of Cardiganshire. Patrick Francis Durham, Esq., Adjutant of the Royal Cardigan Militia, lwe a Captain in her Majesty's 37th Foot, to serve with the rank of Captain, Oct. 12. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Anglesey. Royal Anglesey Light Infantry Militia—John Lewis Hampton Lewis, Eel , to be Captain vice the Lord Dinorbon, deceased; Second Lieutenant Thomas Love Duncumbe Jones Tarry to be First Lieutenant, vice Grey, resigned ; John Roberts, Gent., to be First Lieutenant, vice Sir Richard William Bulkoley, resigned; Henry Robert Poole, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant, vice Horton, removed; Owen Lewis Cepa Williams, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant, vice Jones Parry, pro moted, Oct. 12. Commission.; by the Lord Lieutenant of Suffolk. W est Suffolk Regiment of Militia—Windsor Parker, Esq., to be Major, vice Wilde, deceased; Alfred Hervey, Esq., commonly called Lord Alfred Hervey, to be Cap tain, vice Bates, resigned, Oct. 9. Commissions by the Lord-Lieutenant of Gloucestershire. Royal North Gloucester Regiment of Militia—Edward Crippa, Gent., to be Ensign, Oct. 12. Royal South Gloucester Light Infantry Regiment of Mili t i a —Th om as Whitty Chandler, Gent., to be Lieu tenant, vice Daniel, who retires; Ensign William James Holt to be Lieutenant, vice Leman, who retires, Oct. 13. [ Ilia article is substituted for the one which appeared in the Gazette of Friday last.] Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Gloucestershire. Royal South Gloucester Light Infantry Regiment of Militia—John French Slegg, Gent., to be Lieutenant, vice Millets, promoted, Oct. 5. BANKRUPTS. Samuel Daines, hosier, New Bond-street, to surrender, Oct. 28, at one, and Nov. 18, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman-street buildings; Lepard, Bannatyne, and Gammon, Cloak lane. Alfred Dawson, engineer, Charles-street., Milo End New Town, Oct. 21, at two, and Nov. 18, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basing hall-street; Ellis, Cowper's-court, Cornhill. John Hogsrth, iron merchant, Rotherhithe-street, Rotherhithe, Oct. 26, at two, and Nor. 25, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basingliall-street; Hoppe and Boyle, Sun-court, Corn hill. Augustus Pickett, brick maker, Brighton, Oet. 28, at two, and Nov. 29, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall-street; Sowton, Great James street, Bedford-row. Chfirles Henry Canning, draper, Warwick, Oct. 30 and Nov. 20, at tulf-past ten, at the Birmingham Dis trict Court. Christie, official assignee, Birmingham; Sele, Turner, and Turner, Aldermanbury; Hodgson, Birmingham. William Smith, grocer, Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire, Oct. and Nov. 18, at twelve, at the Manchester Dis trict Court. Lee, official assignee, Manchester; Sutton, Manchester. DIVIDENDS. At the Court, Basingball-street. D. Pugsley, Bread -street, Cheap,ida, warehouseman, Nov. 8, at ene-J. Harris, Leicester-square, carpet warehou.eman, Nov. 9, at eleven-T. G. Jemes, River street, Myddleton-souare, builder, Nov. 6. at aleven-R. Mackenzie, Hunter-Street, Brunswtck-square, and Bond court, Wa'brook, commission agent, Nov. 6, at half-past eleven-A. Scott and W. Thompson, Upper Ground street, Blackfriars, iron-founders, Nov. 6, at half-past twelve-M. Branson, Stratford, Essex, st , , tioner, Nov. 5, at half-past eleven-T. J. Edward*, Icing-street, St. George, Bloomsbury, dressing-case maker , N ev. 5, at half -past eleven-G.Clark, Old- street, St. Luke's, draper, Nov. 5, at half-past eleven-J. Whittaker, Park-place, Mile-end-road, draper, Nov. 15, at eleven-J. Streeter, Brighton, Sussex, corn merchant, Nov. 6, a t half-past twelve--S. Knight, Fore-street, Cripplegate , cheese monger, Nov. 6, at twelve-F. Ricketts, bloorgate - s treet, merchant, Nov. 5, at half-past eleve-E. Montca stle,t King William -street, and Greenwich, hatter, Nov. 6, < a twelve---4. Mitchell, Camden Town, carpenter and builder, N ov . 6, at h a lf- past e l even -G. R u tland, Luton , Bedfordshire and Falc ui-square, straw bonnet manu facturer, Nov. 6, at twelve-R. W. Street, Oxford street, victualler, Nov. 6, at half-past eleven. In the Country. G. Standerwick, C. Standerwick, and T. Barnes, Bris tol, auctione ers , a t the Court, Bristol, Nov.lB, at eleven- W. Plaister, and Mary Plaister, Wickwar, Gloucester shire, and Bristol, cheesefactors, at the Court, Bristol, Nov. 18, at eleven-B. 11. Bates, Liverpool, merchant, at the Court, Liverpool, Nov. 8, at eleven-J. Webster anu J. Harrison, Liverpool, merchants, at the Court, Liver pool, Nov. 5, at eleven-T. McCrea and A. McCree, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, grocers, at the Court, Newcastle npon-Tyne, Nov. it, at twelve-T. McCree, Newcastle upon-Tyne, grocer, at the Court, Newcastle. upon-Tyne, Nov. 11, at half-past t Nov. 11, at one-J. 0. Holm es McCree, Newcastle upon-Tyne, grocer, at the Court, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Marshall, Riker, Durham, yDnue,thaNca4. 4, at twelve-J. Court, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Nov. 9, at twelve-J, timber Sunderland, C N o tc u h r e t, lso N n, ow S c h a c 6 tl t e k y . - ti b p r o id n g . e rr , merchants, an d at the he . ironmonger, at the m anufacturer, at the Court, Exeter, e ll u t rr l e e r v , en t C th . e ß C og on er r s t : Rotten, Penance, watchmaker, cIN P I,O 4 : n a w s abe m toa a ors n tnni , cee Lt S CI p t j, e ,o.r e nnE k . : Td, o awy n i u redd p , ; sa l , i i : aot T yri e lna s ltg , tt oh no Yorkshire, s o h m i r b e e , t railwayo gus, Court, Exeter, Nov. druggistefield, oy. 11, a at no rid , eg_ D r over:: Nov,s hi re • 11, sack,at Nov. 11, at one, at Nov.t win landl,asth one - e t - her . d r. V. V. Matthews, y at e t o h v e il, C s ou om rt p , r E se x t e s t h e i r r , e N , 111 the Court, Exeter-T. Dilger, Bradford, Yorkshire, o i r v , o a n t sh t ree?iimaertn,drEarpeetreaTvdJagk general dealer, Nay. $, at eleven, at the Court, Leeds contractors, Nev. 5, at eleven, at the Court, Leeds J. Child and W. Barker, J. Child, Wakefield, Yorkshire, railway contractor. Nov. 5, at eleven, at the Court, Leeds-W. Barker, Wake field, Yorkshire, railway contractor, Nov. 5, at eleven, at the Court, Leeds-J, Ibbetson, Bradford, Yorkshire, bookseller and stationer, Nov. 5, at eleven, at the Court, Leeds. PAYMENT OF DIVIDENDS. Mary and T. A. Butterfield, Royston, linendrapers, 44d., on Saturday neat, toad three subsequent Satur days, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Groom, Abchurch-lane, City. T. and R. Hatfield, Clapham, plumbers, 3s. 2d., o n Saturday next, and thre e subsequent Saturdays, between eleven and two, at the office of Mr. Groom, Abchureh lane, City. T. Hatfield, Clapham, plumber, is. 5c1., On Saturday next, and three subsequent Saturdays. between eleven and two, at the office et Mr. Groom, Abchureh-lane, City. E. Tinsley, Staffordshire, plumber, 2s. 5c1., any Thurs day, between eleven aed three, at the office of Mr, Christie, Birmingham. J. and G. Clarke, Marlret Harborough, Leicestershire, rag manufacturers, 1-9th of a penny, any Thursday, between eleven and three, at the office of Mr. Christie, Birmingham. NOTICES OF CERTIFICATES. At the Court, Basinghall-street. A. Scott and W. Thompson, Blackfriars-road, iron founders, Nov. 5, at half-past one-J. B. Dauptain, Wharf-road, City-road, colour merchant, Nov. 5, at b a ll_ past eleven-G. Ball, Fencluirch-street , wine merchant, Nov. 5, at one-L. England, Shepperton-street, New North-road, Islington, builder, Nov. 9, at half -past one, In the Country. J. Craven, Birkenhead, gr oc er, Nov. 5, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—J. Greener, jun., Wigan, Lanca shire, ironmonger, Nov. 12, at twelve, at the Court, Manchester—E. H. Griffin, Liverpool, merchant, Nov. 8, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—J. Avery and S. Street, Birkenhead, shipwrights, Nov. 8, at eleven, at the Court, Liverpool—F. James, Walsall, Staffordshire, ironfounder, Nov. 4 nest (anti not October instant, as before advertised), at half-past eleven, at the Court, Birmingham—J. Mottram, Shrewsbury, hop merchant, Nov. 8, at half-past ten, at the Court, 13irmingham—J. Swift, Staveley, Derbyshire, grocer, Nov. 6, at twelve, at the Council-hall, Sheffield—J. Richardson, Leeds, wool merchant, Nov. 5, at eleven, at the Court, Leeds— J. Beanland, Bradford, woolstapler, Nov. 5, at eleven, at the Court, Leeds. CERTIFICATES GRANTER C. Johns, Great Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, and Kirby-street, Hatton-garden, looking glass manu facturer—J. Wilson, Sheffield, ltnendraper, certificate of the first class, after twenty-one days from Oct. 9. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVER R. Hirst and R. Maxey, Gloucester-terrree, New-road, gas-fitters and brassfounders—H. Griffiths and E. , Griffiths, Bir m i ng h am, ta il ors an d clothiers—W. H. Mann and W. C rickmore, W o odton and Seething , Norfolk, au c ti oneers and va l uers —J. Felix and L. C. Lapareille, N o bl e - street Falcon - square , manufacturers and importers of f ancy goods—J. Walker and G. J. Soper, Union. square, Horsemo nger-lane, builders — J. Gregory and A. T o d, D u ke-street, London -bridge, and Topping's-wharf and Ch am berlain's - wh irf, potato sales - men—R. Farrar and J. Summers, Greet Russell - street , Covent-garden, li nea d raper e—R. Procter and W. Procter, Tewk es b ury, Gl ouc estershire, and Neffard, Worcestershire, corn -d ea l ers and mealmen — J . Carter and M. Biad, St. Geor e's place, Koightsbri d g e, and Edgeware-road, linend ra pers—T. Mapl es and W. Jack son, Cross-street, N ew i ng ton, Surrey , br aziers and cop persmiths—J. Od ams and W. Pickford, Leadenhall . g street, merchants and general commission agents—J. Davis and W. G. Caldwell, Knutsford, Cheshire, nur serymen and scedsmen—F. Bury and E. P. Arthur, Liverpool, ship bread bakers—F. Sharp and E. Sharp, Wood street and Little Love.lano, City, fringe and lace manufacturers—W. T. Lyon and H. Poulter, Bradley terrace, Wandsworth-road, Surrey, house decorators—J. G. Anderton and B. Anderton, Liverpool, coffee-roasters —J. Cropper and C. Eyre, Sheffield, millers and grocers —D. Thomas and H. Norris, Cardiff, Glamorganshire, builders—Susan E. Well's and Jane Emma Spence, Gotting-bill, ladies' boarding-school -keepers—T. King den and G. S. Davies, Wimborne Minster, Dorsetshire, attorneys and solicitors—J. Crowther and 11. Todd, Bradford, Yorkshire, plumbers and glaziers —J. Fitton, J. Brownhil:, B. Fitton, and G. F itton, Shelley, York shire, cloth-manufacturers (so far as regards Joseph Fitton). INSOLVENT PETITIONER S. Dani9l Horne, Snindon, Wiltshire, blacksmith-- Thomas Bailey, Stamford, Lincolnshire, publican—John Whittaker, Shaw Chapel, Lancashire, boot wad shoe maker—George Terry, Wendover, boot and shoemaker —Thomas Brown, Buckland- common, Buckinghamshire, licensed victualler—Henry Jackson, G-oscotte, Stafford • shire, steam engine fitter—Samuel Priost, Newton next Csstleacro, Norfolk, miller—James Strong, Elsrborne, Staffordshire, engineer—James Waterhouse, Titfurd, Worcestershire, collier—John Davis, Bridge, Kent— George Gibbs, jun., Canterbury—Thomas Jourdan, S amifor( l , Lincolnshire, boot and shoemaker—William Henry Wood, Little London, Staffordshire, grocer— Thomas Webb, Newton, Cheshire, grocer's assistant— William Baker, Hastings, grocer—William Henry Slade, Colchester. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. J. Murray, Dundee, ironmonger, to meet Oct. 21 and Nov. 11, at twelve, within the British Hotel, Dundee — J. Gray, Dundee, merchant, to meet Oct. 21 and Nov. 11, at twelve, within the British Hotel, Dundee. PRICE OF SUGAR. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, com putednBmmst2tth,hheeeexi mB ot s iri Mauritiusivthae i o po f on C s ts u he s ses t r o i 7 .0 n. f s s Dies nint u o t .n ir e p ear a ti i .e d .Ba. r o 2i2 r t 32assin. . payable thereon from returns made in the week ending October 12 , per cwt F Fr r o o l o From the East Indies -. 15s. Bid. average price of the three foregoing de scriptions of sugar, jointly, computed as above, and exclusive of duty ... 225. ld• By authority of Parliament, HENRY BICKNELL.CIerk of the Grocers' Company. Grocers'-hall, October 15. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Oct. 15. (Before Mr. Commissioner FONBLeiNQUE). IN RE DANIEL KEITH AND THOMAS SIIOOBRIDGE. The bankrupts were shawl warehousemen in Wood street. Their debts are about 35,0001.; their assets about 8,0001.; there are also debts to the further amount of 12,354/. covered by securities valued at 7,8001. This was an adjourned examination meeting. Mr. Linklater appeared for Keith ; Mr. Lawrence ,for Shoobridge ; Mr. Reed for the assignees; Mr. Lucas for creditors. Mr. REED said he would not object to the bank rupts passing their examination ; but as regarded Keith, he must ask the Court to withhold any fur ther protection, and to grant the assignees a certificate of execution. The proceedings at an examination meet ing on the 23d of April showed that Keith had been guilty of offences which brought him under the penal clauses of the 256th section. After the firm had suspended payment ho had forwarded to his brother, Mr. Alexander Keith, of Glasgow, certain bills of ex change, amounting to 6261. to cover him against a liability to the extent of 1,000/. that he had incurred on account of the firm of Keith and Shoobridge. These bills had not been given up to the assignees, and he had to ask the Court both to decide that the bankrupt Keith had been guilty of a fraudulent pre ference to his brother, and to withhold protection accordingly ; and also to sanction an action being brought against Alexander Keith for the amount of the bills. Mr. LINKLATER submitted that the evidence was not sufficient to warrant the Court in arriving at the conclusion that the bankrupt had been guilty of any fraudulent intention. He had done his utmost t o in duce his brother to give up the bills. If the Court were to refuse its protection to the bankrupt, it would be to anticipate the judgment of a superior tribunal on the right of the assignees to the bills. The COMMISSIONER said if the legal proceedings against Alexander Keith had been in an English court, he should have felt inclined to take his usual course of ordering a short adjournment, with a view to ascertaining their result. lie scarcely knew in what period the proceedings, under the laws of Scot land, could be expected to be br oug ht to a deter mination. Mr. REED thought that a judgment could not be obtained in less than three or four years. The laws of Scotland moved at about the same pace as our Court of Chancery. He had only that morning seen a client who had consented to compromise a claim upon a debtor in Scotland, solely on the ground that the legal proceedings had already occupied four years. The Conintissiorm& said he would reserve his de cision of the question of protection to Keith until the 17th of November. He should then be in a position to judge of the steps that the assignees had taken in the prosecution of their claim, and the manner in which that prosecution was met. The bankrupts then, after a short examination of shoobridge by ➢lr. Lucas, passed their examination. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Mr. Stephen H. Sleigh and Mr. Henry Owen, of No. I,b before the Adelaide-place, iyor for having London -bridge, • dge, were sum moned t aving unlawfully con spired, together with divers h c h e at and defraud Dr. John Hall oDavis,er son p a e n r dth s, a t l to.n p u rsuance of the said conspiracy, they, by certain false pretences, obtained from him thel sum of 1001. Mr. Clarkson, instructed by Mr. Humphries, ap peared for the prosecution ; Mr. Wontner attended for the defendants. The Learned Counsel said the charge arose out of certain transactions in what was called a joint-stock company, with the unusual title of "The Annual Bonus Life Assurance Company," which professe 1 to be founded upon the principle of the Art-Union, by giving an opportunity of balloting for a large share of the annual profits of the society. That principle was in direct violation of the law, and was no doubt adopted into the company, which bad no foundation at all, with the view of inducing unwary speculators to venture their money in the hope of turning it to quick and profitable account. The prospectus to which the attention of the Lord Mayor was particularly called, contained the fol lowing recommendations :—" Assurance instantly ob tainable on a pplication to the agent, without the trouble and loss of time ordinarily incurred. Annual bonuses paid to the assured, not in equal fractional amounts, but in accumulated sums, a s bounties for the encouragem ene and p romotion of life assurance in general, and varying in amount from 101. to 1,0001. The first distribution to be made on the Ist of J u ly, 1853, and continued every succeeding year, in the manner of the Art-Union of London, when every m e mber of the so ciet y , who has subscribed one guinea before the lit of June, will have an opportunity of balloting for a large share of the annual profits of the society." The coinplainant as led,b the represen tations of the defendants, corresponding with the high promise of the printed r ecommendations, to advance the sum of 1 001 . , of which he complained of having been defrauded ; and having received an intimati on that the company was without stami▪ na, and that it had been projected for the . mere purposes of imposi tion, he applied to his soliFitor . , who advised the pre sent mode of seeking retribution. Doctor John H a il Davis, of 17, Russell-place, Finsbury-square--I am a doctor of medicine, and was in th e month o June i attendance upon the wife of Mr. Henry Owen, one of the defend an t s , i n Adelaide-place, London -bridge. I had then no idea of the existence of such a company: as the "Annual Bonus Assurance Compatiy. It was introduced to my notice by Mr. Ow e n in July, when he showed me a small prospectus, wi thout names, and said the com pany would be of great service to the public in ef fecting life insuran ces, and inducing people to adopt the habit of insuring, and that he thought it would be likely to prove a successful undertaking. This was mentioned to me on three subsequent occasions as I was attending Mrs. Owen in her illness,and I was informed there would be no difficulty in obtaining agents, and that there was one agent who would undertake to get one thousand subscriptions. I did not until subseq uentl y determi▪ ne to join the company. He had recommended the company as calculated to promote my interest, li▪ kely to be pro ductive to the directors, and also as having received the sanction of Mr. Ti dd Pratt to its regulations. He said he should like to introduce me to Mr. Sleigh, to bear what he would say on the subject, as it was his proposition. I was taken by him into the next room, where Mr. Sleigh was. I understood it to be the board room, and there I had a repetition of the statements more forcibly expressed by Mr. Sleigh, who further stated that Mr. Tidd Pratt had seen the prospectus, and had certified and sanctioned the society by his signature. In consequence of these statements, and on the faith that Mr. Tidd Pratt had given his sanction to the rules, I consented to be connected with it. In answer to a communication from Mr. Owen, I enclosed him on the 18th or 19th of July my cheque, which, from my ignorance of mercantile payments, I marked with the sign of the cross, having been requested to send in my crossed cheque for 1001. After wards I exchanged for that another cheque which I crossed by his suggestion in the customary way. I never saw any board of direc tors, from the 26th of July to the 4th of October, in the boardroom, and am not aware of any proceedings at the board. I was quite unsuspicious of any un fairness until I received a letter while at Hastings. I then came to town and at once put myself in the hands of my solicitor. Had it not been for the assu rance made to me by Mr. Owen and Mr. Sleigh, that Mr. Tidd Pratt had certified as to the rules, I would never have had any connexion with the company. Had I known that the constitution of the society was vitiated by the introduction of rules at variance with the law, I never would have joined it. I had no idea that the prospectus was not in conformity to the rules certified by Mr. Tidd Pratt. When I signed the agreement there was a number of small prospectuses, which did not contain the names o f d i rectors , lying upon the table at which Mr. Sleigh was sitting. I on all parties directed my attorney to serve notices I discovered in the prospectus. . _ _ Mr. Clarkson—Have you received back your 100/. ? Witness—l have not. Cross-examined by Mr. Wontner—l have known Mr. Henry Owen nine or ten years, and have been his professional attendant. I have attended him on many previous occasions. Same two or three years ago he intimated to me his desire to assist in forming an assurance society. I said if it was well constructed I should be glad to be appointed physician to an in surance society. 1852, Mr. Wontner—Did you not endeavour to get some directors for that company? Witness—l did speak to two friends upon the subject, but did not succeed, and I heard no more about it. When I first knew about the present company, Mr. 0 wen first spoke to me, and not I to him, on the subject, and he showed me a prospectus. My first conversation with him on the matter was in July, and I took home one of the prospectuses and looked over it. Mr. Sleigh had told me the terms on which I was to become a director were that I was to advance a loan of 1001. to provide for the current expenses, and to sign an agreement with the promoters. I read over the agreement and signed it. I knew what I was signing. I was to receive two guineas on each board day for at tendance, and three guineas when I officiated as chairman. Mr. W ontner--,Did you not c a ll u p on M r . Sl e i g h and insist upon the removal of the medical man who bad his appointment ? Witness—No; I suggested that they should be very careful that the person ap pointed as physician should be what be represented himself to be. I was not anxious to have him re moved if he was a competent mao. I said I could not find his name in the " Medical Directory," and I showed the Directory to Mr. Sleigh. I might have said that he was a mere surgeon apothecary. I after. wards was informed that he had the qualifications. I had nothing to do with the settling of the second pros pectus. One was sent to me in the country, and I made a correction in it. I was styled in it a trustee, and I objected to that designation. Ido not know of any one advancing money but myself, but I have learned of two others advancing 1001. each. I bad such perfect confidence in Mr. Owen that I enter tained not the slightest suspicion till I received the letter I have alluded to. Mr. Wonter—And did you before you came to the Mansion-house to apply for a warrant against these gentlemen, apply to Mr. Owen, in whom you had such perfect confidence ? Witness—l did not. I was advised not. My confidence was shaken in Mr. Owen, and I therefore placed no further trust in him. I was told, in order to induce me to join the com pany, that there were many applications for direc torships, and that I had better be quick as there was an anxiety to fill up the vacancies. Ido not recollect having seen any rules at all in my interviews upon the subject of the company. No rules were read to me. Ido not recollect that the Act of Parliament had been produced. The prospectus was placed side by aide with Mr. Tidd Pratt's letter, and Mr. Owen and Mr. Sleigh said that the letter referred to the prospectus. Re-examined—l was told that the letter contained Mr. Tidd Pratt's approval of the prospectus. Mr. John Tidd Pratt—l am Registrar of Friendly Societies in England. I produce the original rules of a society which I sanctioned, called the " Annual Bonus Life Assurance Society." The rules are signed by Mr. Sleigh, Mr. Owen, and Mr• Condy, and by the clerk to the society, the Act requiring that they should be signed by three members and a clerk.' I certified it as a registered friendly society. I do not recollect having seen the prospectus produced. It might have been seen by me. If any rule had been sent to me containing anything like a drawing by lot tery I certainly would not have certified. If the paragraph in the prospectus alluding to ballot were handed to me as one of the rules of a friendly society I would not have certified. I never have certified for a ballot in a case of a friendly society. Mr. Wontner considered the charge against his clients, who were at least equal to the prosecutor in respectability, to be one of the most audacious that could be imagined. The whole of the evidence showed that if any wrong had been done, the doctor was as much involved as they were. They were all in the same speculation, with the difference that the doctor wished to add to the pecuniary profits which might arise from the enterprise the advantages to be derived from the connexion of his name with a public company as a director. It was rather im probable that he, who had known Mr. 0 wen's family ' nine or ten years, should have gone ignorantly into the company. On the contrary, it was plain that he had sought an acquaintance with the interests of the association, and calculated like the rest of them, and risked his money in expectation of deriving a profit, to which he would be certainly entitled, and which he would certainly obtain, if the speculation proved successful. It was absurd to say that the 1001. had been obtained under false pretences. The fact was, that Dr. Davis calculated too sanguinely upon rapid profits, and, finding that he was precipitate, deter mined to raise a cry against the company, in corre spondence with the existing prejudices, for the pur pose of compelling the defendants to return the sum he had speculated with. The LORD MAYOR said he felt some little difficulty upon this question, but having looked attentively to the evidence as to the conditions upon which the com plainant had parted with his money, he considered himself bound to bind over the defendants in their own recognizances of 100 L. each to answer the com plaint. HEALTH OF LONDON DURING THE WEEK. (From the Registrar-General's Report.) The official report says :—ln the week that ended last Saturday 984 deaths were registered in London. In the corresponding weeks of the ten years 1842.51 the average number of deaths was 936, which with an addition for increase of population, and for the sake of comparison with the present return, will be 1,030. The present state of the public health is therefore not unfavourable, for though scarlatina is prevalent in some parts, the mortality from other epidemics is much diminished. The deaths referred to measles last week were only 3, to small-pox 5, to hooping-cough 16, to croup 6, to thrush 4, to diarrhoea 43, to dysentery 5, to influ enza 3, to ague 1, to remittent fever 1, to rheumatic fever 1, to typhus synochus, &C., 47, to erysipelas 5. A boy, aged nine months, died on sth Oct., at 33, Prebend-street, Camden New Town of "cholera infantum days.)" , The mortality from scarlatina is still considerable, but not so great as in the two previous weeks. The disease was fatal in the last three weeks in 83, 81, and 70 cases successively. In the sub. district of St. John's, Marylebone, it destroyed no less than 9 per sons, among whom were a man aged 31 years, and a woman aged 32 years, both having died of the malignant form of the disease. One house, 45, Salisbury-street, has been visited with great severity, 4 persons having died in it (3 on the 3d and 1 on the 7th October). The medical attendants of three of the cases addressed notes in reference to them to the registrar of the sub-district. Mr. Burford says : " This morning I wrote certificates of the deaths of two children from malignant scarlet fever at No. 45, Salisbury-street. In the same house a woman died of the same disease a few hours be fore my patients. I therefore thought it necessary to examine the premises, and found the drainage very good, and the whole house much better venti lated than most near it. But a fertile cause of ma laria was soon ascertained to exist in the adjoining house, the drain of which passes along the passage about a foot from the wall of No. 45. This drain is imperfect in some places, and the filth has infiltrated into the wall, and thus evaporates through in the most subtle and injurious form. The whole of the diseased persons reside on this side of the house ; the occupants of the other side remain unaffected. There is also a shop close by, where, the neighbours inform me, all kinds of filthy rags and bones with decom posing flesh thereon are received in great abundance. And Mr. Wells adds :—"I attended Ann Wilson, who died on the same day at No. 45, Salisbury-street. I have been over the house with Mr. Burford, and concur with him in all particulars above stated." The son of a labourer, aged one year, died on 4th October, at 16, John-street, Whitechapel North, from " inhaling a poisonous atmosphere, congestion of both lungs (30 hours)." Dr. Godfrey subjoins on his cer tificate :—" I was only called to attend this child when it was dying. It is probable that it h a d a l so some sudden inflammation of the coats of the stomach and intestines. The air is poisoned by bone-boilers and stinks of a most disgusting and unwholesome na ture. In this close, overpopulous, and dirty neigh. bourbood fever and all malignant and contagious dis eases constantly exist, and are propagated through the surrounding districts. In the sub-district of Borough road, at 8, Rodne y street, the son of a cheesemonger's assist an t, aged 2 years, died on 6th October of " scarlatina maligna (5 days) ." Mr. Elliott, the registrar, writes that " this i s th e second death in the same family within seven days. On the 30th September, a brother of the child now registered died of scarlatina (4 days), typhus (1 day): The mother, when recently giving informa tion, stated that the cesspool of her house overflowed lately into the yard, and continued to do so for about a week. After complaint had twice been made on the subject workmen were sent to make the necessary alteration. The medical attendant of the children has advised the family to remove from the house." At the village of Lewisham, in Price's-buildings, the son of a painter, aged 18 months, died of " scarlatina (8 days)," Mr. Beicham, the registrar, makes the fol lowing remarks :—" Lewisham holds a high position as regards salubrity, but the death now recorded oc curred in a locality that requires the attention of the proper authorities as much as any in the me t ropo li s ; and when I have occasion to visit it it is m a tt er o f astonishment that some pestilential disease does not break out in consequence of the filthy and disgraceful state of the neighbourhood, namely, Hanover and the adjoining streets. I am convinced that with proper drainage this place would become preeminent in point of health." In St. George, Bloomsbury, at 7, Henrietta-mews, on sth October, the son of a cab-driver, aged 12 days, died of " diarrhoea (3 days)." Mr. Yardley says:— " This is the third infint helnpging to the same parents that has died in this stable within a few days of its birth from the same cause ; the stable does not differ from others except in its being situated very close to the burial grounds of St. George the Martyr and S'. George, Bloomsbury." At 20, Suffolk-street, in the sub-district of Camden town, the daughter of a bricklayer, aged 20 months, died of " mesentric disease." Mr. Hon observes : " This is a crowded and unhealthy neighbourhood, vary close to the Imperial Gas-works. The national schools lately built are by way of distinction called the gas-water schools, from the overflowing of the gas-water which passes in a broad exposed stream under a gate of the factory to a grating in the public path. This has rendered the spot notorious for the unpleasant smell which arises from the continual run- Ding of the warm fluid." A't 12, Harrow-alley, Aldgate, on Bth October, the' daughter of a coalwhipper, age d 2 years, died of " diarrhoea (6 months)." " This" ( sa y s r. Spen cer), " is an unhealthy place, surrounded by slaugh ter-houses. The mother of the child states that the house she lives in and two others have been without water for above two months, in consequence of its being cut off." The mortality from small-pox continues low, and only 5 deaths were registered last week. Amongst these is that of a girl, aged one year, not vaccinated, at 3, Willis's-place, Bishopsgate, who died without, medical attendance. " Tnere are 5 other children now lying ill witii the disease, none of whom have been vaccinated, the parents objecting to it, from having been told that several children died in conse quence of vaccination." And at 82, Earl-street, Lisson- grove, the daughter of a bottle merchant, aged one year, died from " confident small-pox (14 days) vaccinated 7 days previously." The medical certifi cate adds •—" Vaccinated on the 231 of September in two points on each arm. Small-pox first showed on the skin on the 30th. Both diseases progressed in & modified form for 5 days, when the child fell into a typhoid state." _ _ On the 6th of October, at 3, West-place, Islington, the wife of a grocer, aged 61 years, died of " typhus (14 days), pneumonia 0 0 days)." Two cases of fever occurred in the immediate neighbourhood the week before last. The daughter of a labourer, aged 9 years, brought from Barking, died in the London Hospital of chorea. STATE OF THE WEATHER DURING THE PAST WEEK. SUNDAY.—The sky was for the most part overcast till after noon, it was then partially dear, and cloudless at night. Rain fell early in the morning. MONDAY.—The sky was overcast throughout the day. Rain began to fall at 9b. A.M., and continued falling without intermission till 9h. P.M., during which period one inch in depth fell. l'ussnAv.—The day was rough, but occasionally fine; the sky, with slight exceptions, was ovescast till Bh. 30m. P.M., when the clouds broke, and it was cloudless afterwards. The wind was blowing strongly all the day till 9h., when it subsided. WEDNESDAY.—The sky was overcast throughout the day. A thin rain was falling during the morning. THURSDAY. —The sky was partially cloudy during the day, and cloudless at night. FRIDAY.—With the exception of a few breaks in the cloud at 3h. P.M., and again in the evening, the sky was overcast. This day was remarkable for its low temperature and frequent variations of temperature. The lowest reading of the ther mometer was 33i°, and it took place at Bh. P.m. The night was foggy. The temperature then rose till midnight, and again fell to 34° by sunrise. SATURDAY The morning was cold and foggy, afterwards the day was fine, but cold. The sky was partially cloudy during the day, and nearly free from cloud at night, but the atmosphere at this time was very thick, so that frequently only the larger stars were visible. No electricity was shown during the week. The mean reading of a thermometer placed on the main mast of the Dreadnought Hospital Ship, and read each day at 9h. A.M. was 47.3° ; an d the mean reading at 9h. P.M. was 44.6' ; the mean readi ngs at the Royal Observatory for the same times were 47.4° a n d 55. 1° respectively. The reading of the b arometer increased from 29 . 30 in. at the beginning of the week to 29.71 in. by 9h. P.M. on the 3d; decreased to 28.79 in. b y 4 h . A.M. on the sth; and in creased to 29'86 in. by the end of the week. EABOANE MAIL 8, [N signifies that the mails are sent from tho General Post-office by the ;fight—and 111 by the morning --dispatch.) G W e n h e e r n a m l p a o d s e t..o u Fproertm die- t PLACE S. London: patched. America (by Brit. pkt.)N Oct. 2 .. Liverpool • • Oct .18: America (by U.S. pkt.) N Oct. 19 'Liverpool .. Oct. 26 America (by U.S. pkt.) N Oct. 27 .. (Southampt. Oct. 20 Australia (via South ampton)M 20th of each re onth I Southampt. Oct. 24 N Bth & 24th of mnth Dover .. O ct. 19 Dltto(vi Ditto, via.a rsi C l o a. fG ell Hope N 2d of each month Plymouth.. Nov. 30 Africa (West coast).. N 23d of the month 'Plymouth Al exan d r i a * ........ N 19th & 30th of mo. ( Dover .. Oct. 18 Belgium .. •• •. N Daily • • .. 'Dover .. Daily Brazil .. .• 9th of the month ;Southampt. Arrived Buenos Ayres •• 9th of the month (Soathampt. Arrived California(viaChagret) M 2d & 17th of month !Southern pt. Oct. 16 Cape of Good Hope N 14th of the month Plymouth.. Sept. 26 Cape de Verde N : I 4th of the month ,Plymonth.• Sept. 26 Constantinople* .... N 7th 17th 27th ot mo (Dover .. Oct. 20 Central America .. M 2cl & 17th of men. ,Southampt. Oct. 16 Channel Isles N Mon., Wed., &Fri. Southampt. Tn. Th. Sat Chill . 31'2d & 17th of mnth Smithampt. Oct. 16 France • .. tN' Twice daily .. • • 'Dover • • Twicedaily Greece* .. . • N 7th 17th 27th of mo Dover Oct. 19 Hamburgb N I Tuesday & Friday London .. Tees. Sat. Rolland M Wednes. & Satur. London .. Sun. There Honduras .. Nll7th of the month Southampt. Oct. 16 Ireland .. M& N Twice daily .. Holyhead.. TwicedallY Indla(via Southamp.) M 20th of the month Southampt. Oct. 24 India (viaMarselnes) N Stb&24th ofmonthlnover •• Arrived India, via C. of G. Hope N 14th of month Plym ou th.. Nov. 26 Mauritius Nl4th of month Plymouth.. Nov. 26 Mediterranean (via Sonthaxpton) •• Ai 20th of the month ;Southampt. ,Oct. 24 Mediterranean (vie i M ( Marseilles) N Bth& 24th ofmonth 'Dover • • Arrived Mexico .. br 2d of the month.. Southampt. (Ist ea. mo. Madera M9th & 23d of ninth Southampt. 'Arrived Malta' N 517th,17th,19th,27th 1 Dover Oct. 18 / I & 30th of month Naples * • • • • • • 1 , 113 th 15th 25th ofmo Dover .. Oct. 22 Papal States* N 51,1115 th 25th of mo ' Dover Oct. 21 Peninsula .. • • .. M 7th 17th 27th of mo Southampt. (Arrived Peru M 2d & 17th of mnth Southampt. Oct. 16 Tuscany* N sth 15th 25th of mo Dover • • Oct. 22 West Indies M 2d & 17th of mnth Sonthampt. Oct. 16 Van Diemen's Land (see Australia). ountriex thus mar, * The mails to those c French nark :ed (*) are conveyed by The mails for the West made up on the morning 17th falling on a Sunday ; Indies, Pacific, and the Peninsula, will be of the 18th instant, in consequence of the COURSE OF EXC Amsterdam •• 11 19 Ditto, three months .. 12 0 Rotterdam .... • • ...• 12 0 Antwerp • 00000 ••••• • • • 25 50 Brussels • • ...... 25 50 HAmburgh • ••. • • 13 8 •••••.•• Paris, 3 days'aight .. • . 25 323 Ditto, 3 months .... 25 50 Marseilles ...........• 2.8 523 y Frankforton Maine.. • • 120% Berlin.... • • • •• Vienna, often. do • • • • 11 44 Trieste, ditto • • .... 11 50 retorsburgh Madrid • ..... 493 Cadiz • • .............. 45% Barcelona ........ Seville • • • • 'IIANGE.—FRIDAY. Gibraltar.. •• .• •• Leghorn 30 75 Genoa •• •• •• •• •• •• •• •• 25 67% Milan ...• •• •• •• •• Venice Naples •••.•••• •• •• •• 41U Palermo,peroz•• •• •• •• 123 Messina •• •• •• •• •• •• •• 123% Lisbon... ••• .......... 53 % Oporto 53 Rio Janeiro Buenos Ayres .• • • •• New York, 60 days'sigL t Philadelphia .......... rIIIOEB by J'oLuoti, rra oz. Foreign Geld in bars.•.£3 17 9 Portugal Gold Coin .. 0 0 0 •; panishDoubl.)ons .. 0 0 0 New Dollars 0 0 0 4,11,3 r1nbar......... 0 5 OS RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. BRISTOL, OCT. 15. STOCK ExcHAlvaE.—There was a tolerable amount of business done to-day at firm prices. The transactions re.- ported were—Caledonian, 49% 3 —South Devon, 16%—Taff Yale.(New), _ _ LIVERPOOL, Ocr. 15. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The share market has been quiet to- day, and prices generally had a downward tendency. The transactions were as follow :—Aberdeen, 143/s—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire (late Chester and Birkenhead), 22-- —Caledonian 24 Y s —Eastern Counties, 111 4—Lancashire and Yorkshire, 84 3 4—London and North-Western, 1193/—Man cheater, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 323 4—Midland, 77%, —South-Eastern and Dover, `223%—Sheffield, Rotherham, and Goole. 23 3 / a —Whitehaven and Furness, 7—Dutch Rhe nish, 11-16 dis. MANCHESTER, Ocr. 15. STOCK EXCHANGE.—Our share market was more active to-day, and prices higher. The transactions were as follow : Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire Junction, 6 dis.— Chester and Birkenhead, 22 1-1 6—Ditto, 221. Shares, 2 dis.—Caledonian, 251/4—Eastern Counties, 11:y 8 Man chester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 327/B—South-Eastern and Dover, 22 %—Warrington and Altrincham, 1-16 Lancashire and Yorkshire, 843 / 4 —London and North-Western, 119 1 4 —Edinburgh and Glasgow, 37 1 / 2 —North Staffordshire, 4/ 4 dis. BIRUINGHANT, Ocr. 15. STOCK. ExcEurrax.—The business done to-day was mo derate, but prices were pretty well maintained. The sales were—Birmingham, Wolverhampton, and Stour Valley, 10% Shrewsbury and Birmingham (London and North-Western Guaranteed Stock), 71 kite mercantile advices from Vienna mention that the attempt resorted to upon the strength of the recent loan to contract the paper circulation has produced the pressure that was to have been anticipated. Money was much in demand, and at the great fair which had just been held at Debreczin, in Hungary, goods of all kinds sold badly in consequence. The withdrawals from the Vienna savings banks had been considerable, and the new loan was still at about 1 4 per cent. discount. At the same the prices of grain were rising. The telegraphic quotation of exchange on Lon don is 11.33, being slightly less unfavourable than at the previous dates. BIRTHS. OF A SON. On the 13th inst., at Kent-terrace, Regent's-park, the wife of Edward Latham, Esq. On the l3th inst., at York-terrace, Regent's-park, the wife of Alexander Redgreaves, Esq. OF A DAUGHTER . On the 12th inst., at Babworth Rectory, the Lady Frances Bridgman Simpson. On the 13th inst , at Fincbley New-road, St. John's-wood, the wife of Captain R. Scott. MARRIED. On the 13th inst., at St. George's, Hanover-square, John Bawden Parkin, Esq., Royal Artillery, eldest son of the late Henry Parkin, Esq., Inspector of Naval Hospitals and Fleets, to Elizabeth, only daughter of I. Brooke, Esq., of Ipswich. On the 14th inst., at Hadley Church, near Barnet, Adolphe Devin, Esq., of Red Lion-square, to Mary Jana, eldest daughter of Henry Ikin, Esq., late of Shrewsbury. DIED. On the 10th inst., George Francis La Touche, of the 3 , th Regiment, eldest son of George La Touche,Esq., at Mayence , on the Rhine. On the 10th inst., at Lauri -ton Castle, Soph:a 'Frances , wife of the Right ion. Lord Ruth Hord, and y o ungest daughter of the late Sir James Stewart, Bart., of Ramelton. On the 12th inst., Mr.. Ann smith, wife of Mr. Thomas Smith, of the Grapes Tavern, Blackman-street. Borou ; 11 5 formerly of the Two Sawyers, Palace New-road, Lambetth On the 12th inst., at Cauterbury-place, Old Keut•road , Mr. Thomas Black, aged 68. On the 13th lust., at Montagu-square, age.l 81, Sarah' Widow of the late T. Bulkeley, Esq. London: Printtd and Published by MURDO YOUNG, 0 „ No. 112, Strand, Print er , a t Th e S un Oinee, No. 111 1 Strand, in the Precin c t o f th e S avo y, i n the coaritY DZiddl Sittirdrk Potober_l6,lBo4 ALLS( The eirculal exptession of lles:rs. ALL tritanion of nrrn" which t and unneight Ileasra. AI eeerse to ado! similar perve indignantly r therefore Dr. Glover, I Valuable hem meditated ev Pale Ale. "Sir,—lt • The Lancet, Wa3% respects " When I f ulna in bitter on account o er ede ; but o W onderful bit at lean by LI to show that geared at firs y opini v ` being used Paint with pr " I know t Medical poiir " With re 4 far as analys quiries.lst, are profitable and raPwt cr "l have to And so beg y, Ibr which I French T" The Direc ceeclad in sel Carriers, Mc distil y prop Department No Applic 40, Grace, ." .. " — Y------- THE • ftl)laln Bur , "rnM Her Clat les Her -Ward I. I Charles Nic' 1 1 11 °Mas p r i c : Creme R, o_ J cintl Tyr 1171 William vi Q ltri s . p ort, .A..lnne .enry toria. CoDie3 of an d at the' A~alica'i trokersros • P Peet all' P sb , ro er p ool •latsie wlllb e ;`, Ol tp a'i o t 3' of th - •"&13e1 -e tond o 8 : 34 ), " d •- -nialg, "ar atm, bated. tl itailw 3 COM rlelitl • ' LI berg 3 the „ Fr UCCCRII4 Ittid Two ror nis ° r the sec Just ON ri relatio C.llergt.i Ales at' Olq~ a p 111;EA. i Li /lb . I, E:sme f Lice „ btlx ta 41t3101 ,Do; - - N In % ON 1 In F