The Sun. — London, England, 1835-09-10 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1835 PRICES OF CANALS, DOCK STOCKS, ASSURANCE COMPANIES, &c. &c. &c. LONDON, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8. Number Dividend Price of per CANALS. per Shares. Annum. Paid. Share. 1,700 61 per cent. Ashton and Oldham....Average 97t. 18s. sh. 160 1,482 6/. Ashby.de-le-Zouch Average 1131. sh. 65 1,260 Basingstoke lOOl. sh. 51 1,005 54 Brecknock and Abergavenny 150. sh. 85 4,00015 h. 121. 10s. Birmingham, 1 share 17/. 10s. 252 4,000 Ditto and Liverpool Junct....loo/. sh. all pd 600 ... ... Bridgewater and Taunton ....1004 sh. all pd 64 400 5/. Chelmer and Blackwater 1001. sh. 102 500 421. Coventry 100/. sh. 4,546 Croydon Average 31/. 2s. 10d. sh. 2,0601 31. 10s. Dudley lOOl. sh. 74 610 64 Derby 100/. sh. 120 3,575/ 231 43/. Erewash 100/. sh. 485 1,214'7 %Z. Forth and Clyde Average 4004 16s. sh. 600 11,500 12/. Grand Junction 101 , 4 sh. 232 t',8491 (hand Union 1001. sh. 24 1,5!1 Grand Surrey lOOl. sh. .25 120,0004 41. per cent. Ditto (optional) Loan lOOl. 73 3,096 (hand Western lOOl. sh. all pd 21 600 134 Its. Bd. Glamorganshire, Average cost 172/. 13s. 44. 280 1,960 Gloucester and Berkley IOU!. sh. 141 749 10s. Grantham 150/. sh. 202 6,238 14 10s. .Huddersfield Average 571. 6s. 6d. sh. 34 100 25,328 IL Kennet and Avon, Average 391.85. 10d. sh. 20 2,8971 20/. Leeds and Liverpool IOU!. sh. 5271 545 12/. Leicester l4O/. sh. 148 907 4/. Leicester and Northampton... Aver 831. 10s. SO 550 5/. per cent. Liskeard and Looe Uni0n......25/. sh. all pd. 25 70 1441. Loughborough Average 142/. 17s. sh. 1,520 2,409 9/. Monmouthshire 100/. sh. 180 250 91. , Melton Mowbray 100/. sh. 190 500 251. Mersey and Irwell 1004 sh. 560 3,000 247 15/. Neath 100/. sh 100 1,786 321. Oxford. 1001. sh. 610 522 21. Oakham 1304 sh. 38 2,400 41. Peak Forest Average about 78!. sh. 106 21,418 14s. Regent's (or London) Aver. 33/. 16s. Bd. sh. 151 5.669 5/. per cent. Rochdale Average 851. sh. 141 500 84 Shropshire 125/. sh. 140 800 104 Somerset Coal 1504 sh. 163 45,11 0 04 al percent. Ditto Lock Fund Stock 12/. 10s. sh. 12 700 364 Stafford and Worcester 140/. sh. 690 500 114 Shrewsbury 125/. sh. 2421 300 84 Stourbridge 3,647 I/. 10s. Strattord-on-Avs ii ...Average 791. Os. Sd. sh. 381 533 134 Swansea 100/. sh. 206 3,762 11. Severn and Wye and Railway ...Av 351. sh. 2,60 Ist,. 324 10s. Treat and Mersey, I share lOW. sh. 625 8,149 ~„... ..... Thames and Medway... A ver . 19/ . s s. Bd . s h . .2 1, 1 0 ,000 0015 h. Warwick and Birmingham 1001. s h. 280 j '''' 91.1 12, Warwick and Napton lOO/. sh. 218 6,000 31. lOs Worcester and Birmingham...A v.78/.84. sh 86 20,1 , 00 Ss. Wilts and Berks .. Average 101. 17s. Bd. sh. 5 800 W. Wyrley and Essington 1251. sh 75 i t x ... . Wisbeach „lOW. sh. 45 90.:) 11 Wey ani Arun llOl. sit. 221 DOCKS. 2,600 & i 3la c. Commercial 1,06515 h • ' 1001. sh. 5S 4.98,6671/. 3,2'.i5,31011. stis.p.ct. London Stock 54 Ditto Bonds ilk3 1,380,0004 51. per ct. West India 2, - ..0 , J 3/. 6s. 44. Bristol Average 1471. his. sh. 66,324/. 51. per cent. Ditto Notes, various amounts ll6 1.352,75:2 3 per cent. St. Katharine Stock ;2 500,00:4; per cent. Ditto Bonds YOU" , per cent. Ditto Bonds for lu years lOll Shoreham Harbour ........ Deptford Pier -...... .211. sh. 14 pd lt BRII)GES. ~000 1/. Hammersmith Y 50/. sh. 23 7,231 Southwark, Old ...... ...... Av. (31. 2s Bd. sh. 21 1,700 11. 15s. Ditto, New, of it per cent. 5O/. sh. 15 5,000 5,000 11. 2s. Ditto, Old Annuiti e s of 81. 6O/. pd 24f, 5,1100 11is. 3d. Ditto, New Ditto of 7/ 40/. pit 22 0,0004 54 per cent. I it'o Bowls llB 6,000 11. Vauxhall Average 701. 10s. ;id. sh. 22! ASSURANCE COMPANIES. 2,000 3/ IN Albion 500/. sh. 501. pd 76i LO,OOO { 5 I,:enr, Ss t.} Alliance, British & Foreign 1001. sh. 104 pd 111 50,000 0 per cent. Ditto, Marine 1001. sh. 51. pd 5f 24,000 it. per sh. Atlas ',WO ash. 4/. Birmingham Fire ... -2504 sh. 55/. pd 105 20,000 4!. per cent. Brit sh Fire 250/. sh. 504 pd 40 12,000 a per cent. British Commercial 504 sh. 5/. pd 6 5,000 5/..per cent. Clerical, Medical, &c. Life...loo/. sh. 2/ los pd tli 4,000 2/ lOs County WO/. sh. 101. pd 42 `..,,000 ss. Eagle 50/. sh. 51. pd 51 200 E 5 per cent'} . . Economic Life lOOO/. s h. 2501. pd 313 and Jtlc bs. 2,271 514 per cent. European Lite •.:13/. sh. all pd 22 50,000 2s. Ditto, New •'O/. sit. 21. pd 11 4000,0004 71. Kra. Globe S toc k 153 LO,OOO 1!. 011.lrtlian 1001 sh. 201. pd a. 5 ~ ,„, r Fire 5 p et./ /4 „ 50/. sh. 5/. pd F 4 w•uvv tLite 8 p cti "I -- 2,400 Si. 7s. 6d. Imperial Fire. 5001. sh. 50/. pd 118 7,500 9s. Imperial Life 1001. sh. 104 pd 94 5/. per cent. Indemnity Marine 1 , 0/. Mi. Si. pd 15 2,020 31 IN Ke - t Fire - 50/. sh. all pd 92 10; 00 16s. Law Life ..lot , /. sh. 104 pd 2 0 3,901) 1/. London, Fire .251. sh. Id. 10.1. pi 2j4 31 00J 11. Loncic;i, Ship •'5l. sh. 1...1. 10s. IA 2:31 3u,0 ,i) U. per cent.' Palladium Life 50/. sb. 21. pd 2 / 6 s t,d 251x,00) Is. 6(.1.. 1 rotevtor Fite . 43/. sh. 21. pd I/ 7, Od 2,501) 11. 1 - lovnlent Life 100,000 ss. Rock Lite ''ol. sh. 2i. pd 5/ is t . 689,2:204 51. per cent. Royal Exchange Sto. k... 11,.55tm 210 50,000 4 per cent. United Kingdom Lite 2 l. p 0 212 s 6cl ----- JOINT STOCK BANKS 5,000 Atritrala•ia lOl. sh. 204 pd 10,001) 10 per cent. Bank of Birmingham 5ll. sh. la pd 10,000 10 per cent. Bit ming,hain Bank .. 5O/. sh. 5/. pd 18,000 2 per cent. 'minion and Westminster-1001 sh. 151. pd 3,000 ',meager lOW. sh. 2 0 1. pd C5OlOO ' 6 per cent. Liverpool MK sly. 101. i d 20,000 7 per cent. Provincial ilank of 1 reland 100/. sly. 25/. pd 10,000 National Provincial Log. lOOl. sn. 251. pd 10,000 Riper cent. Gloucestershire 50/. sh. 5/. Ixl 0,000 GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. 2,500 1/ 12. s Bath DM sh. 10!. pd 5,000 61. per cent. British 4O/. sh. 10/. pd Ditto Crovincial ~.., r 5/.percenti 20/. sh. 19 ixi -,`-"' Land Bs. ss. 814 51 105 Birmingham 504 sh. 4,250 2103 Bristol 1,500 Brighton 2: . 1/. sh. 750 ...... ... Ditto, New 201. sh. ft./. pd 2,471 5 per cent. Brighton General .01. sh. all pd 4,000 3 1 . Continental Cansolidated lOO/. 51/1. id 1,000 10!. City of London lOO/. sh. all pd 10060 ((1. Ditto, New lOO/. oh . 60/. rxl 4,0011 4/. les. Equitable '54 pd 6,000 6/. per cent. East London 5/. sh. 41. pd 10, , 00 5/. per cent. Imperial 501 s h 806 5/. per cent. Isle of Thanet .25/. sit. 20/. pd . . • 2,35 6/. per cent. independent 3O/. sly. all pd 5',000 34 per cent. Phoenix 504 sh. 39/. rxl 1,000 41. per cent. !latent? 100/. sh. COL pd 4,000 South Metropolitan NI. sh. 13/. pd 8,200 5/. per cent. United General . 5Ol. 51). 441. pd 2W 5/. per cent. Warwick sel. sly. 41 , 0' 115 s Wakefield ......25/. sh. 12,0(0 3!. Westminster Chartered 5O/. sh. 6,00 t 1 . 25. Ditto, New 5Ol. sh. 104 pd KO - 901. sh. 161. pd . . WATER WORKS: 4,800 Birmingham 25/. sh. 25/. pd 27 4,433 , 51. East London lOOl. sh. 132 4,500 2/ lOs Undid Junction ....Average 411 13s. 4d. sh. 51 2,000 21. Kent 100/. sh. 46a47 338 101. Liverpool Bootle 2204 sh. 300 1,500 21 105 New River London Bridge Water Annuities 58 6,486 11. Manchester and Salford lOOl. sh. 47 1,000 4 per cent. South London 1001. sh. 8.5 8000 31. West Middlesex ....Average 631. 12s. Od. sly. 77 1,360 11 14s York Building Co. Lessee Prop 100/. sh. 34 IRON RAILWAYS. Cheltenham 1004 sh. Clarence lOO/. :b. 100/. pil Forest of Dean 504 pd Grand Junction 1001. sh. 304 pa Grand Western 5l. pd Hartlepool 10t1. sh. 1001. pd ..... ... Leeds and Selby Leicester and Swann ington '....5t1. sh all pd 9 per cent. Liverpool and Manchester...loo4 sh. 100/. pd Ditto Quarter Shares .... ........... -.254 pd London and Greenwich "0/. sh. 204 pd London and Birmingham -.1004 sh. 35/. pd London ane Southampton ....)01. sh. 1. 1. pd Preston and Wigan 2O/. pd Durham Junction 1001. oh. 10/, pd MINES. Albion Copper Si. sh. 2/. pd A lten 151. sh. 104 10s pd ~.. Anglo Mexican, iss. 5/. pm.... 1004 sh. all pd Ditto Subscription 254 pd Bolanos 1501. sh all pd Brazilian Imp. iss. 5/. pm 35/. sh. '2O/. pd Macaubas & Cocaes United 254 sh. 204 pd Ditto St. John Del Rey 201. sh. 714 pd Cata Branca4l4 pd Candonga 5/. pd Bolivar Copper Company...... 201. sh. 204 pd Ditto Scrip. 1/ pd British Iron 504 sh. 50/ pd British Copper 5/. sh. 314 pd Columbian, iss. 54 pm. 55/. sh. 541/. p 8 11. English ....... 12/ Its. pd General Mining Association... 201. sh. 15/. pd Mexican Company 1001. sh 4914 pd Polberou Console 10/. sh. 8/. pd Real del Monte, Unregistered F Ditto Loan Notes l5Ol. pd United Mexican, iss. 2 pm, ....404 sh. all pd Ditto Subscription 2l. pd Ditto New Scrip 5/ pd Union Gold, iss. 21.55. pm....22/4 sh. qi. pd West Cork 504 sh. 351. pd LITERARY INSTITUTIONS. London, with Bronze Ticket ...... ...75gs. sh. 20 London University 1004 sh. all pd 27 Russell 25gs. sh. 8 King's College 100/. pd 441 MISCELLANEOUS. 10,000 10s. Australian Agricultural...loo4 sh. 2f41. pd 1,080 11. Auction Mart 50/. sh. 6,000 ........ British American Land Company ...... 84 pd 51 10,000 61 per cent. Canada Company 1 001. sh. 201. pd 3.31 200,000 51. per cent. Upper Canada Loanlo4 City Bonds, 4 per cent lO3 15,000 11. per cent. General Steam Navigation ...154 sh. 131. pd : -. .11 101. per cent. Hudson's Bay Stock 250 2,000 11. London Corn. Sale Rooms Av. 75/. sh. 18 2,754 41. per cent. Reversionary Interest 50c...1004 sh. 1004 pd 1301 2,633 41. per cent. Ditto New 100/. sh. 451. pd 75 4,000 ......... Thames Tunnel 501. s h . all pd 10,000 • ' Van Dienter:s Land 100/. sh. 161. pd 8 2,000 2,500 19s. *7,000 2,100 1,500 5,100 20,000 *4),(100 20,t,0U 2,500 800 8,000 4,000 lb,ooo 2,000 10,000 6,0..0 3,. 5. 11,000 10,000 EO,OOO 6,000 8,500 2,850 20,000 6,155 2,000 11,500 1/. 10s. 30,000 S,CCO 1,000 1,500 ;00 35 121 12 12 3U 15 43 20 50 24 69 35a 50 221 2 10pm LIST OF SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES, AUGUST 1, 1835. BANKS. 1.500,000/. S/. p. ct. Bank of Scotland s 3/ 6s. 81. sh. all pd 202; p. 2,000,0001. p. ct. Royal of S co tl and 1004 sh. all pd 170/. 500.000/. bp. ct. British Linen Company 100/. sh. :.11 pd 240/. 666 " p. ct. Commercial ................. .5001. sh. 1004 pd 1701. 7 ,000/. 5 p . c t . National ........................ 1004 sh. 101. pd 141 10 s 4:00;1,000/. p. ct. Glasgow Union ..... ...... 2504 sh. 50/. pd 601. 000,000/, t, ct. Western of Scotland ~,...200}. sh 301. pd 33/. INSURANCE COMPANIES, 250,00001. sp. et. Scottish Union ............... , . 20/. sh. 1/. pd 21 s . 7,500 sp. ct. Hercules ..................... . 100 sh. 104 pd 11/. 100.000 sp. ct. Insurance Co. of Scotland 10/. sh. all pd 71 Os 50,000 6p. ct. North British ..................200/. sh. 104 pd 15/. 1,000 5 13. ct. Caledonian Fire ...............100/. sh. 10/. pd 13/. 5,000 6p. ct. Edinburgh Life 100/. sh. 10/. pd 141. 100,000 4p. ct. West of Scotland lO/. pd 91. HOUSE OF LORDS-TUESDAY. (Before Lords Lyndhurst and Denman, the Earl of Devon, and other Feers.) BOUVERIE V. LORD NORBURY. The Earl of DEVON said that this was a case of great importance and amount —an appeal from the judgment of the Lord Chancellor of Ireland, arising out of an application made to him in the form of a motion to review and set aside a decision of one of his Masters in Chancery (Master Connor), on a certain reference made to him in the cause. The difficulty in the case seemed to depend on the form of the order of reference to the Master, which limited his inquiry and report to a particular branch of the estate, about which the litigation arose. This was another of those cases which had been heard before his Noble and Learned Friend now absent (Lord Brougham), but they had consulted together and their opinions coincided, and he was happy to assure their Lordships that the judgment he was about to recommend had his full concurrence. The simple point here was, whether the Master had come to a right conclusion in his inquiry. The Master's finding was quite correct under the reference ; and the subsequent or der of the Court (appealed from) was only consistent in confirming it. We, therefore, recommend your Lordships to affirm the decision of the Court below, with costs. Judgment affirmed accordingly. MAJOR SIR WALTER SCOTT, BART., FOR HIS WIFE V. JOIIN KERR AND THE REV. J. GREIGG. This was a case from the Court of Session, involving a question of augmentation, modification, and locality raised by the Rev. J. Greigg, minister of the parish of Ballingry, as to the extent of the land of Lady Scott, included in an old valuation of the tiends or tithes of that parish in 1629. —Judgment postponed. DRUMMOND V. THE CASHIERS OF THE BANK OF FIFE. Lord BROUGHAM gave judgment in this case without any remarks, having gonc\ at some length into it, when the argument was concluded last month. Judgment affirmed with costs. Lord DENMAN, after postponing judgment in the case of. Sir W. Scott v. Kerr, took that opportunity of stating that he was sure their Lordships as well as the public must be gratified to learn that all the appeal cases on the list had now been disposed of, and had all been adjudicated upon with the exception, of the four causes of great mag nitude, difficulty, and importance, already adverted to, and which were therefore ordered to stand over. He thought it but justice to his Noble and Learned Friend now ab sent to state that this result had been attained chiefly through his unwearied and meritorious exertions. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY. MARSH, GRAHAM, STRACEY, AND CO.'s BANKRUPTCY, A meeting of the creditors of this banking firm, the failure of which was produced by the forgeries committed by the late Henry Fauntleroy, was held to-day for the proof of debts, and the declaration of a dividend. Some small proofs were admitted. The claim of the Bank of England upon the estate of the bankrupts, which was nearly 200,0001., arising out of sales of stock made by Fauntleroy under forged powers of attorney, having at length been compromised by the acceptance by that Cor poration of 95,0001., a considerable sum of money locked up for years has now become available for the payment of further dividends to the creditors. The dividend already declared amounts to Bs. 9d. in the pound. To-day a fur ther dividend was resolved upon of Is. in the pound, and assets in hand will, it is expected, give a final division of Is. more ; the creditors, in that event, will obtain out of this estate 10s. 9d. in the pound. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HO USE. A young man, of very fashionable appearance, named Josiah Brandon, was brought before the LORD MAYOR. Mr. Williams, of Stanley-house, King's-road, Chelsea; stated that a gentleman, named Connop, introduced Mr. Brandon to him as a gentleman of fortune, who had mar ried-a sister of Lord Frederick Seymour, and wanted to be accommodated with some money. Mr. Brandon confirmed. this description of himself, and stated that his estates lay at Weston-super-Mare, in Somersetshire ; that he was about to raise 3,0001: upon mortgage, but. in the meantime re quired about 3001. This interview took place last April, and witness did not entertain the slightest doubt of the truth of the statement, and said that if he had the money himself, he should not hesitate to advance it. The reason given by Mr. Brandon for requiring the immediate advance was, that his steward had absconded with 600/. of the rents received, and other circumstances were mentioned, which added to the impression of the respectability of the gentle man who required the accommodation. In continuation of the conversation; Mr. Brandon said that he was anxious to take up a bill which he had accepted for a friend, and which was made payable at Smith. Payne, and- Smith's banking-house, where he cashed, and was known and re- spected, and where he of course ought not, on any account, to be behind hand. Witness afterwards saw Mr. Connop, and handed to him 2271. to give to Mr. Brandon. That money witness had never seen since, neither had he seen any value for it. Mr - . Brandon was now a bankrupt, and it appeared that the whole story was a series of lies from beginning to end. Mr. Hobler, jun., who appeared professionally for Mr. Williams, here asked the witness whether he had not ascer tained that Mr. Brandon contrived to make the ‘f Court Guide" an auxiliary to his designs ?—Mr. Williams, upon looking into the " Court Guide," found the names Josiah Brandon, Esq., and the -Hon. Mrs. Brandon, 2, Upper Baker -street,' and Super-mare, Somersetshire, in the list of addresses. This 'was additional confirmation -of the 'accu racy of the statement: 1 • Mr. Boyle, the editor or supervisor of the " Court Guide," produeed the above-mentioned address, which he said Mr. Brandon had left at the office for the purpose of being published in the list. Mr. Clarkson, the Barrister, who appeared for Mr. Bran don, begged to know from Mr. Williams what interest he was to receive for the 227/. ? Mr. Williams—l was to re ceive no interest. Mr. Clarkson—No interest! Come, come, recollect your self. What benefit were you to receive for the accommo dation ? Mr. Williams—l had nothing whatever. In fact, it was not I that discounted the bill. Mr. Whitcomb dis counted it, but I had to. pay the whole 2871. Mr. Clarkson—Oh ! then the bur was 287/., although the money was only 2271. Pray, who is Mr. Whitcomb ? Mr. Williams—He lives in Chancery-lane, and I believe he is a wine-merchant. Mr. Clarkson—And a sheriff's-officer ? Mr. Williams —I don't know ; I believe so. Mr. Clarkson—And a money lender ; isn't he ? Mr. Williams—l declare I don't know. I had the 2271. from him, and I handed it to Mr. Connop, to give to Mr. Brandon. The LORD MAYOR—And you got a bill for 287/., which, if paid, would leave a profit of 60/. for the accom modation. Is that your way of doing busiriess ? Pray, what business are you, Sir ? Mr. Williams—l am in no business, Mr. Jacob Connop, of No. 8, Upper Gloucester-place, and No. 2, Sweeting's-alley, was then called. The arrange ment in the matter was this. Mr. Brandon applied to him to discount the bill for 2871., witness represented to him that to give all the money would not be convenient, but if he would take 1001. worth of wine, the thing would be done. The proposition was acceded to, and Mr. Brandon had from him 187/. in cash, and 1001. of wine. ' The LORD MAYOR—The business reflects no credit upon either parties. It appears to be bad upon both sides. I shall have no more to do with it. BOW STREET. Yesterday, James Roden alias Jackson and Joseph Per kins alias Jones, were finally examined on the charge of stealing a trunk containing a great deal of valuable pro perty belonging to George Greenwood, Esq., a merchant. They were both fully committed for trial. —Lyndhurst buoyant in legal dexterity a n d political are entitled to object to :the name of another person tergiversation—Newcastle stammering unintelligible ar- being there. We are neither anxious to under-rate rogance—Kenyon blubbering , Orange rhapsodies—the nor solicitous to over-rate the evils, above alluded to— sinecurist Ellenborough (how long is he to have his we only trust that the electors of England are now • '.- sinecure ?) talking low Toryism—and the sagacious sufficiently alive to the value and nature of their elec- Devon, more of a clerk still than a Lord." Again, tive franchise to take even some little trouble to pre " Yours is, in plain truth, an exceedingly foolish serve it. We will only further add, that perceiving coterie. Insanity has seized you all. Why, only the above evils, and the consequent extra expense look at what 3su have been doing. First, take the which will be incurred in the ensuing revision, we simple facts, and see whether the maniacs in Bedlam cannot but lament, as we have before done, that the could act as wildly, as absurdly, as ridiculously as you Bill for the amendment of the Registration of Voters and your majority of Lords have done"—with much has been so strangely, and we deem unnecessarily, de more of the same sort of stuff meant for political layed till the next session.—Morning Herald. writing ! Last year—and if we recollect right, much The Session of Parliament closes this day. It is, about the same period of the year—Mr. O'Connell perhaps, the longest on record since the revolution of was employed in saluting his Whig friends from his 1688. We wish its utility, and the amount of public " lettered retirement" in Derrynane Abbey with business transacted, had been equal to its length. It is . equally complimentary epistles. Need we remind the unhappily the reverse. What has been done during public of his describing • the Whig Lord Lieutenant, its seven months' existence ? What great measures • the Marquis of Wellesley, as " dozing in the dotage of national amelioration have been passed ? Not one of Viceregal dignity," of his telling .Lord Brougham worthy of the name, with the single exception of the that "he . had stuck a fool's cap on his Chancellor's 'Municipal Corporation Reform Bill—and mangled wig," and that no man in any given number of and marred as it has been, it is a question whether speeches could match him for talking nonsense and ab- it should be considered an exception. All other surdity ? Need we recall the recollection of the English grievances are unredressed, and the wrongs " utter inefficiency" Of Viscount Melbourne as a Mi- of Ireland remain untouched. To what cause is nister, and his placing on the breast of Lord Duncan- this obstruction to useful and necessary legislation non a placard inscribed with the words " character gone to be ascribed ? Not to any indisposition on the for ever !" It is true that since these things were said of part of the Ministers to bring forward those mea the men whom he also described in a mass as the sures which the voice of the country, and the claims " base, bloody, and brutal Whigs," they ha:s e been all of justice and sound policy equally demand—not ,again unsaid by this " ancient Pistol," who swallows to any want of response to the wishes of the his own " prave words" with astonishing facility. It people on the part of the Commons —not, we may is not long since he not only took the fool's cap off add, to any prejudices of the King ; for, however much Lord Brougham's head, but actually replaced it with he may be in this respect misrepresented by the To '" a halo." If he could have restored the Chancellor's ries, he will never interpose any obstacle to the passing wig to its former position, it is possible that the' Noble of any measure which has received the sanction of the and Learned Lord would have preferred its substantial other branches of the Legislature. The sole cause of warmth to the lustre of any moonshine halo with which obstruction to all useful and salutary measures rests the poetic fancy of the Irish orator could encircle his with the Lords. 'ls proof wanted ? Look, then, we brows. In another year, perhaps, he may restore say, at what they have done in the way of rejection, as Wellington his laurels, and, personified as Erin with well as mutilation, during the last three weeks. The her harp, may join Mr. Thomas Moore in singing that great question, therefore, with the people of England, ode which the latter wrote for the national air of between this and the meeting of next Session of Par " Patrick's Day," and in which there are the following liament must be—What is to be done to prevent a re lines : petition of that course which the Lords have pursued " For tho' heroes I've number'd, unblest was their lot, this Session, and by which the fondest hopes of the And unhallow'd they sleep in the cross-ways of fame, But, oh ! there i s no t people have been i nsu lti ng ly f rus t rate d ? Th e quest i on One dishonouring blot is one which involves the gravest consequences, and, On the wreath that encircl e s m y Wellington's name." •we doubt not, it will Meet-with that calm, yet full and We have, perhaps, taken more notice of this polished fearless consideration which its importance demands. epistle of the Agitator than it deserves, yet there arc To-morrow we shall revert to this subject at greater one or two of his alleged facts—more especially his length—doubting not, though we pretend not to have denial of being convicted of a misdemeanour—not the any official knowledge on the subject, the Speech to libel for which Barrett suffered—but the indictment for be delivered this day will re-echo, on the one hand, violating some law with regard to political meetings, the regret which we f ee l a t t h e li tt l e w hi c h h as b een o upon which, if we had room, we s h ou ld h ave ma d e a done, and, on the other, express a hope that more will few obser onne vations. We really h d aan impression that, b e done in the•course of the next Session.—Morning Mr. O'Cll had pleaded guilty to an indictment Advertiser. charging him with a misdemeanour, and that the law on which The Lords have oversh o t th e mar k. I n re j ect i ng that indictment was founded having expir e d s the Irish Church R e f orm B i ll, as p ro p ose d b y t h e before judgment th e conviction fell to the gro un d. But, Commons, they hav e l e ft th e P ro t es t an t Cl erg y o f upon the strength o f our memory on l y , we w ill not Ire poseop- Mr. O'Conn e ll' s p os iti ve d en i a l, notwithstanding land iis s a stat e littl e s h or t o f utter d est i tu ti on . T o ta lk, the case of Couns e ll or H u d son , which as Lord Wharncliff e did, o f "p rotec ti ng t h e I r i s h proved that, Clergy, and vindicating the law at all risks," is absurd even as a historian of legal events, the Learned Gen- —as absurd as any o f th e mons t rous a b sur di t i es w i t h tleman's own mem or y i s no t a l ways as strong as his which lordly inanity has lately deluged the public. To imagination is vivid.—M orn i ng H era ld. levy tithes in Ireland under the existing system is an - We perceive that great and very general complaint is impossibility. Already have 28,000/. been expended made, and we believe not without good cause, on ac- to collect 12,000/. of tithe. Can such a vindication of count of the number of frivolous and vexatious objet- the law be continued ? To make another crusade, not tions which have been made during the last month to alone against the people of Ireland, but against a prin the qualifications of hundreds of electors throughout ciple sanctioned by the Representatives of the whole England. The complaint is very general, we under- British people, would be at once to supersede passive stand. We ourselves have received, amongst others, resistance, and arouse an open insurrection. Before several communications, both from the counties cf civil war be proclaimed in Ireland, it would he well Middlesex and West Somerset, each the arena, it will to reflect upon its probable, nay, its inevitable re be recolleeted, of a severe contest on the occasion of sult. • Leaving justice and humanity out of the ques the last election, stating the system to have been car- tion we' know, too well the insensibility of certain ried on to a very great extent throughout both districts. parties to appeal to either ; but in regard to the pre-: We are bound, however, in fairness, to state that the servation.of the integrity of the British empire, let it charge (and one, we consider, involving much disgrace be considered if some fifty or a hundred thousand sol to the persons concerned) is applicable to nearly all diers be sufficient to subdue a people presenting mil parties. Om' . Correspondents, and some portion of lions armed in oppbsition to oppression. It is not our contemporaries, somewhat unfairly impute the 'alone the physical, but the moral might of Ireland, whole blame, and lay the whole cause .of the mischief that is ready to array itself against the unrighteous ag complained of to the Reforin Act---we say somewhat gression of a dominant priesthood. "Do you wish to -unfairly, as the provisions of the Act will be found d e st ro y my influenc e ?" says O'Connell, in a letter to -upon a fair perusal to be not so unfitted for their in- his Grace of Wellington.—" My influence, my power, tended purpos e as h as b een sugges t e d ; an d i t must b e is to be annihilated by one mode, and by one m o d e borne in mind that the mere fact of its provisions being alone-by doing justice to Ireland. Do what you abused for party purposes is but very slight evidence please, to this, complexion you must come. There . of inherent defects, as scarcely any law can be so is no other method of obviating irregular influence and framed as wholly to prevent wilful and malicious per- power—justice to Ireland—full, complete justice sons perverting it for the purposes of vexation or op- to Ireland. This is the remedy—this is the only pression. But it may be urged that in such cases the way to destroy _My power. You may try any other .party .injured has some remedy against the person in- , method you please, b u t y ou w ill not , you cannot juring -him ; and doubtl ess h ere a l so t h e l aw supplies succeed. We fear 'not your swaggering sword—we a remedy, if the party can show satisfactorily to a .Jury care not . for your exaggerated report of the number iliSI the objector has maliciously, and without proba- of Orangemen ; they are not altogether one hun-' ble cause, put him to the expense and trouble of pro- dred thousand, including the over old and the over vino, . his qualification. . This remedy, we may a dmit, young, the halt, the bli n d, th e l ame . S u p pose t h em, . •. may generally be worse than the disease ; but still the however, one hundred thousand fighting men ; there case contemplated does not afford an exampl e , as sug - are Si x m i ll i ons five hu n dred thousand Catholics ; there gested by one of our Correspondents, of there being an could be, and if absolutely necessary there would be, one injury inflicted without the law of England supplying million offighting men in the field —aye, in the field : a retiledy. The subject, however, we admit, is one — men , a million of men, who would be delighted to which calls for some notice, and is deserving of the get leave to fight. But this is a subject I hate to fullest consideration. This, we think, we may state it dwell on ; I mention it merely to show how futile and has received from the Registration Committee, which foolish any reliance on the physical force of the has been sitting in deliberation several months during Orangemen must be, now more especially that the the last Session, but which, we regret to state, have conspiracy—the treasonable conspiracy —amongst so not got further at present than a report upon their in- many of the underlings of that body, to alter the sue tended Bill. The subject, we say, calls for considera- cession, and to supersede the Princess Victoria, has, tion, as the evil is not so easily prevent e d as some in spite of the concealment of the official menial, ex persons appear to suppose—for, upon examination of ploded; and that the Most Noble Grand himself has the real state of things, it will be evident to every one, borne his blushing honours and grey whiskers to the that inasmuch as the opportunity of being placed upon meeting of crowned despots at Kalisch." Let the the register is open to every one, whether he has a real Tories take advice from an enemy—let the Lords, if qualification, or not, in order to guard against fraud, they can, reply to the following, in a manner to satisfy there should be afforded every facility of testing the the nation : right of persons either to be put on or continued upon You and your Lords (writes Mr. O'Connell) actually agreed the register of voters. The remedy proposed by the to reduce the Protestant clergy from every 1001. to 721. 155., Registration Committ ee i s th e em p ower i ng th e R ev i s - that is, a loss of 27/. ss. upon every 100/. o f l ega l income. This plan you and your Lords not only agree d t o this year, ing Ba rr i s t ers t o awar d costs to t h e amou n t o f 1 0 / . again s t an y p erson w h o s h a ll b e roved to their sates- but urged on the Government to compl e t e it. It i s true t h at P you, by another piece of folly—l mean the rejection of the faction to have made an objection without good proba- appropriation clauses—rendered it impossible for the Govern ble cause. This power, if discreetly exercised, will, we ment to comply. But let it not be lost sight of that you and yo ur Ap s l e y think, supply as goo d a reme d y f or t h e ev il as can b e suggested ;an d wou ld, we s h ou ld t hi n k, e ff ectua l) House coterie, being a majority of th e H ouse o f L or d s , t hi s Y put year agreed tp the reduction of tithe income in Ireland an end to the system, which, it is said, has been so 271. ss. per cent.—that is, to 72/. 15s. for every hundred frequently adopted this year, but which we hope can- pounds. not be true to the extent reported—viz., of making ob- But what did you and these . . same Lords do last . year ? Wby, you rejected a Bill not containing any obnoxious appropria jections in the expectation that the parties objected to tion clause, and giving the Protestant clergy in Ireland 771. los. may consent to lose their votes sooner than expend per cent. I!! either their time or money in substantiating their va- Let this be but understood. Last year the Irish Protest lidity. Still, on the other hand, it must he observed, ant cle Tf y could have got you and your Lords prevented it, and 771. lOs. per cent, secured, payable that should , the power of aw ar di ng cos t s b e at a ll at th t e hre r w eas ou u t e B Treasury; but thatill. rashly put in force, the risk of making an objection, This year you and your Lords offered and pressed that a unless.the objector has such a certainty of the badness Bill should pasS giving but 721. 15s. per cent. to that clergy, of the vote, as in nine cases out of ten cannot be ar- instead of the 771. 10s., which they might have had, if you had rived - at, would be so great, that many unqua- permitted them, last year. lifted • And after this you fall back on your pi e ty, and insist, for sooth, that the Irish Protestant clergy 'are not to be robbed ! to obtain a franchise to which they would have no title. Why, who is robbing them ? Is it not' you and your " war In making the above remarks we are by no means battalion?' Last year they could have had perfectly secured to them ignorant of the v exa ti on an d trou bl e cause d b y per -771. los. per cent. You refused and re j ec t e d it. sons bein g called upon to pr ove th e i r qua lifi cat i ons . This year you offered to take 721. 15s. p er cent ., b ut at t h e To a certain extent th e ev il must b e unavoidable, but same time destroyed the Bill which was to secure it. is much more, we think, than counterbalanced by the Was there ever folly, absurdity—should I not add wicked system Of' registration, which has reduced elections ness—equal to this? from fifteen days to two, to say nothing of the Can there be a stronger proof than the foregoing numerous benefits flowing from that reduction. offered in evidence of the tendency which the invete- The evil, however, complained of is not of so se- rate and insensate opposition of the Peers has to in rious a description as has been represented by some crease the dangers of existing institutions ? But why of our contemporaries. For instance, there is no ne- should we appeal to the Lords ? They are th e d um b cessity for the party objected t o p ersona ll y to atten d animals i n N oa h' s ark. They hear, but they under before the Revising Barristers, or to produce his title- stand not—they speak, but they know not what they deeds ;, for a person objected to may appear by his say. The hour "of redemption" is, however, at agent, or any p erson on hi s b e h a lf, an d in n i ne eases h an d, an d t h at h our w ill sea l not only the fate of the out - of ten, particularly if the objection be unfounded, Church of Ireland, but of the House of Lords also.— this will be amply sufficient ; and according to the Morning Advertiser. practice hitherto adopted, we understand, in the Re vising Courts, the production of title-deeds is never required, unless some very strong case has been raised against the validity of the vote—possession, or receipt of rent being taken as sufficient prima fade evidence of the seisin or title of the claimant, and similarly strong evidenco.in other cases. Nor, again, can a vote be objected to- " by any irresponsible person"—the only person, besides the overseers, entitled to object to ocsunty voters, are such " as are upon the register for the time,being of voters for the county, or those who shall have claimed to be inserted in any list of voters :for the - current - year"--while in cities and berourghs those persons only who are actually on th e vo ters' list Anne Rooney, the wretch who attempted to swear away the lives of three Protestants, by charging them with the murder of the Irish Priest Walsh, has been committed by the magistrates of Bagenalstown, to take her trial for wilfu perjury, at the next Assizes. Three notorious poachers have this week been com mitted to our county gaol from the neighbourhood of Thame Park, by C. B. Hamilton, Esq. They were apprehended by Seymour, the active constable of that division, who conveyed them to gaol in a post-chaise. Whilst stopping on the road to refresh the horses, one of them, named Thos. Price (alias Blucher), swallowed no less than 15 sixpences ; and Thomas Robinson three sixpences and a half-sovereign ! John Robin son's swallow was too narrow to permit his following their ex ample. Blucher swallowed eight in less than two minutes, without whetting his whistle.— Oxford Journal. - MISCELLANEOUS. 4,810 Edin. and Glas. Un. Canal 501. Bh. all pd 8110 s Ditto Allocated 961. sh. all pd 60/. 5,400 5 per cent. Edinb. Joint Stock Water 251. sh. all pd 231. Carron Iron Company 2501. sh. all pd 4504 ,000 sh. 15 per cent. Shotts Iron Foundery 501. sh.. 334 pd if,. 10,000 3 per cent. Edinburgh & Leith Glass 204 shi. 161. pd fiL 4,500 10 per cent. Edinburgh Coal Gas 251. oh. all pd 6.51. 4,450 10 per cent. Glasgow Gas 251. sh. all pd 604 730 6 per cent. Leith Coal Gas 201. sh. all pd 32 /. 1,200 5 per cent. Edinburgh and Dalkeith Railway...so4 81). 751. 3,000 10s. per sh. Equitable Loan Company 251. sh. 9/. pd 10/. DOVER, SEPT. B.—A strong contest t oo k p l ace to-day for the office of Mayor. The following w as t h e state of the poll at its close : —John Shipden, Esq., 367 ; Edward Rutley, Esq., 251: Edward Boxer, Esq., 161 ; and George Stringer, Esq., 28. Total polled, 807. The first-class steamer Killarney has arrived at Greenock, and will proceed in a day or two for Spain with another division, consisting of from 400 to 500 men, of the Queen of Spain's Highland Light Infantry. General Shaw and staff go in the Killarney. ". 44 15 01 th. ,Thr• -- HATTON-GARDEN. On Tuesday evening, Elizabeth Wortley, a distressed. looking woman, with a child in her arms, was brought be. fore Mr. BENNETT, charged by Mr. Horn, baker, of Hat ton-garden, one of the ove rseers o f the Lower Liberty of Saffron-hill, with having created a disturbance. The prisoner's husband was formerly a coachmaster in r espectable circumstances, residing in Bleeding Heart-yard, Holborn, but he became reduced, and about two months ago he quitted the prisoner for the purpose of going to the East Indies, leaving her with two children, since which pe riod she had been wandering about in great' distress, having nowhere to sleep, and going without food for days together. She had been twice temporarily relieved by the parish, and on Tuesday last, being without food or lodging, she left the child in her arms (who had the meazles), in the care of a girl, whilst she proceeded to the prosecutor to ask relief; which he refused to grant unless she could take him to her place of residence. She said that she had none, and had been obliged to sleep on the stairs of a neighbour, and in a pr i v y, with tier child, for several night's past, and had not tasted food for a considerable time. She eventually brought the child with her to the prosecutor's shop and refused to leave until she was relieved, and she sat upon the step of the door and collected a mob of persons, until Smalley, 54, G, came and took her to the station-house. Mr. BENNETT—Does she belong to the parish? Clerk —Oh, yes, Sir, it is decidedly a case of' settlement. Her husband has been very respectable in the parish, Mr. BENNETT—Then I think' it is a case - worthy of relief from the parish. Mr. Horn was willing to do anything - that his Worship would recommend. Mr. BENNETT—I should certainly recommend you to do something for her. (To the prisoner)—D o you think you could get a bed if you are given money for that purpose Prisoner—l will try, your Worsllip. Mr. Horn—She will only spend it in gin. Mr. BENNETT did not approye of such . an observation, and suggested that the prisoner and her child might be : taken into the workhouse for a day or two, and during the interim their case,should be considered by the parish officers. Mr. Horn ag reed to receive the m . The parties then quitted the office, and the mother and child were taken to the workhouse. The child was in great agony, and yesterday morning it went through a painful operation under Mr. Appleton, the parish surgeon, and is also confined with the meazles. MARYLEBONE. Yesterday Mr. Alexander Ill'lntosh, a respectable mas ter tailor; residing at No. 23, Frederickstreet, Hampstead road, was placed at the bar before Messrs. RAWLINSON and SHUTT, the sitting Magistrates, charged with being concerned in an outrage and assault, committed on the per son of Mr. James Crisp, No. 6, Clarence-street, Regent's park. - The prisoner, who, said the complainant first attacked him, was fined 40s. MARLBORO UGH-STREET. PEACE WARRANT.-Mr. and Mrs. Ha/ford, a couple of very fat and very harmless-looking chandler-shopkeepers, were brought before Mr. CHAMBERS and Mr. HALL,'on the allegation of a fidgety little woman, named Isaacs, for having jointly pinched " both her elbers," and likewise giving her a " wiolent squeeze in the passage," on Satur day last, in manifest breach of the peace of our Sovereign Lord the King. Complainant and her husband had lately lodged in the house of the defendants, during which period she in parti cular had been on the best of terms with Mrs. .Halford, giving and receiving invitations to a comfortable dish of tea, and occasionally a sly thimbleful of something stronger than that favourite beverage. This good understanding somehow or other was put an end to just as she and her husband were on the eve of quitting the lodgings, and in place thereof constant bickerings ensued, whereupon Mrs. Isaacs began to fear that some odd morning herself and husband would be " catawompously chaw'd up" by the defendants, or th'at something unpleasant would occur. In proof of this alarming disposition on the part of the defen dants, she said she was on Saturday attacked by them in the passage, and had her husband not beller'd " Police," she doubted if she should have been now present to tell her story. In defence, Mrs. Halford entered into a statement of sundry, matters, ackowledging the former friendly feeling which she said had been manifested on more than one occa sion by Mr. Isaacs " wollunteering to put up her shetters," and all the subsequent differences between them, she as serted, was owing to a penchant on the part of .Mr. and Mrs. Isaacs for taking a " drop too much. " Me take a drop too much," said Mrs. Isaacs ; " And me take a drop too much," said little Mr. Isaacs in a rage. This matter sha'nt rest here. I'll prove it to the bottom. I'll remove the case by Habeas Corpus to the Supreme Courts." Evidence on both sides having been heard, Mr. CHAMBERS desired Isaacs to give up the key of his former lodgings, which havini , been complied with, the par ties went out to settle the affair, if possible, without ma gisterial interference. • r CORONER'S INQUEST. Yesterday an adjourned inquest was held at the Fe l the °5 Tavern, Gravesend, before Jeremiah Dennet, Esq. , Mayor and Coroner of Gravesend, to inquire into the eu cumstances attending the death of the Hon. Mrs. Pet re ' the lady of the Hon. C. Petre, brother to Lord Petre, ° he met with her death in consequence of fright in being i! mersed in the water on Friday last, when she was about to embark for Margate in the Magnet steamer. The Jur).. room was crowded to excess, and a melancholy interest ar peared to be excited. Th e J ury , a f ter v i ew i n g the body of the deceased, w h o a pp eare d t o b e a b out t h e -middle ag e ' returned to the Jury-room, where the following evid ence was adduced : Frederick James Warren, surgeon, was called to the s deceased on Friday, an d f oun d h er suffering from the emits of immersion i n th e wa t er . Sh e apppeared exceedi e ol cold, and had much difficulty in breathing. He preserih,,e o the usual remedi es , an d th e next d ay s h e was b e tter. t_' .4 Sunday morni ng h e was aga i n ca ll e d to see h er , an d four: her dying. She then said she should not recover from and about ten mi nu t es a ft erwar d s di e d . Sh e was a lad_L° delicate health, and witness believed her death was eu"" sioned by cold and fright. The Jury here exp resse d th emse l ves satisfied, andr. turned a verdict, " Th a t th e H on . M rs. P etre cam e to her death by the accidental sinking of the boat in which, She had embarked to g o on b oar d t h e M agnet, w hi c h, 0 " ; ever, they believed to b e occas i one d b y t h e uns kilfulness and incompetency of the , men who conducted the We t ' whom they recommended not to be again employed to eee; vey passengers to steamers, expressing their opinion th 4 none but experienced waterman should be employed that purpose." An inquest was held before Mr. Higgs, at the Th ree Horse- Shoes publi c -h ouse , Milf or d-l ane, S tran d, body of Charles Willi am D a l e , age d 21, w h o expired _5. 11 h , d enly on Tuesday m orn i ng . Th e d ecease d h a d been ject to fits. On M on d a y h e was i n exce ll ant spirits, rot Tuesday mornin g was f oun d d ea d i n t h e water - c l ose t. v e ' dict—" Died by the visitation of God." THE MARKETS. Per Ton COAL MARI -------s. .1 Adair's. IS 6 Ellison Low Main Felling Main l6 3 Holywell l9 6 011's Redhugh l6 6 south Hartley 2O 0 i Holme's Main l6 0 Hartley Kay's Old Flockton Silkstone Clark.... . Wasbro Park Walla End Brown's... ......... Walls End Chirtcm lti 0 Walls End Heaton 20 3 Walls End Hilda .. 19 0 Ships 3rrivecl since KET.—Sept. 9. 1: 4 Per Ton, 1 0 Walls End Hotpur .............. ~ g Walls End Killingworth ...... f it $ Walls End Perth ........ .....0 ; 6 Walls Et.d Perki ns . ........ ....“ A l 0 Wails End Riddell's ............ 1 0 Walls End Braddyll's ........ ...: 1 0 Walls End Hass ell .........•••• it 0 Wills End Hetton ........... .... 0 0 Walls End Larnbton ...... .: .... w 6 Walls End Russell's Ly• u s••• 0 0 , % ,;Is End Stewart s ........ 0. .6 Walls End Gordon ..... . ........ 21 0 0 W. s End Hartleplol.....o•••• ..0 0 '.Faits End Tees .. .... .....•••• , , 0 Walls End West Hetton . , .... last markct-day. 22 COUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING THE WEEIC Wheat. Barley. Oals. ) Beans. Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. *" Abingdon. * 54 60 30 34 22 30 :38 Andover 35 49 23 34 23 33 -- Birmingham...—. 56 58 30 40 16 22 33 Bridport 38 501 32 36 26 30 33) —• Cirencester 31 48 i 24 :32 123 27 40 54 66 36 40 26 31 46 Guildford 33 54 28 35 24t 30 46 42 58 26 32 23 26 43 Hereford —...--. 50 56 26 32 24 27 46 -- Highworth 42 60 32 42 28 34 56 •"" Maidenhead 56 68 34 44 22 30 36 :37 M0nm0uth......—... 38 42 29 34 22 30 31 Reading 30 53 22 36 28 32 40 •"" 36 50 30 33 23 28 36 45 Southampton 54 58 33 40 28 32 42 Stroud Tewkesbury 36 26 22 32 40 4.2 Uxbridge 40 48 28 32 17 18 40 Wantage--... . 30 57 '24 30 1.1 32 34 42 •-••• Warminster 32 52 23 36 21. a 7 34 40 53) 21 22 35 Worcester---,...... 36 48 30 32 24 131 49 LEWES MARKET.—Seer. 8. J. Per Quarter. s. d. to s. d. P er Q uarter. s. d. to% Wheat, White 32 0 40 0 Oats •Al Red LEWES MA s. d. to s. d. ..32 0 40 0 Oat .... 32. 0 :36 0 Pm ...31. 0 33 0 Oil Barley Pto s 21 6 ,hous2r_c_„l. se 3l 0 vs. per TI CHELTENHAM MARKETS. Per Bushel. s. d. to s. d. Pet lb. Wheat ' Barley 3 0 3 9 Mutton Oats 2 9 3 9 Veal Beans rease 5 0 6 0 Lamb Hay 3l. lOs to Q.L. Os. Os!. per ton. d. to 1 ,; 6 ea 6 8 HULL MARKET.--Sept. 8 Wheat, Old 365. 38s. 40s. New 34s. 365.1, -- Foreign —s. —s..—s. ln bond.— —s. Oats, Poland 22s. 9.1 s 2.Fs Old 20s. 245. n' -- Small or Feed.... —s. lB s . 20 s --Foreign:7l Barley, Norf. & Suf ... 26s 235. 30s. Lin c . & . —s. 203. -- Foreign Beans 36 5 . 37 5. 38 s. Foreor, Pease, gn 345. 365. 3is. Grey —s. 30s. 3 4 hres • —s. —s. —s. Foreign —s. "" 4. Rapeseed. in bond none . Free, per last alf. 021. LIVERPOOL CORN EXCH ANG E.—Sept. 8. 64. f;i• WHEAT, English, White, per 701 b. Red ii Scotch, Welch, and Manx Irish, White ----..--- Red --- Foreign 6l .556 :4 . 36 r r 0 5 .6() . . it 31 OATS, English, W e l s h, an d Scotch, per 451 b. ... 3 = li Irish ---. 0 0 • l 1; Foreign BARLEY, English, Maltin g , per I mp. quarter til* 0 "- / Scotch -- and Irish, p e r 601b s . ... 3I l 4 4 B --:--.. Feeding 3ll 45 % BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter 42 0 37 -- Irish, &c. 44 I' Foreign '4 0 4 0 I) PEASE, English, per Imperi a l quar t er 3B 0 i 1 3 8 F' Engli Foreign - _ __ 38 0 37 0 :Lova, r:nglish, per 280Ib. 3g 0 , 0 --...-••••• Irish OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 2401bs ........«.. 24 0 55 .' IN rIAN CORN, pCl* 4401 b. .... . 10 0 • 0 :l " RYE, per Imperal quarter MALT,, per Imperial quarter ;IMPORT OF GRAIN Ike the Week ending Sept. 7 0 ,0 1- Wheat. Oats. Barley Flour. 1- olq. Qrs. qr.. Qrs. IForeign, Brls.l Irish, Sic solts 1 094 2,521 1,213 366 230 1 1,900 MEETINGS OF CREDITORS AT THE CO" BASINGHALL-STREET, TO-MORROW' (From the London Gazelle.) 9 A l l W. Elton, woollen-eloth-merchant, Bas ng hall -street .......... .2 ,g J. E. C. Bentley, picture-dealer, Great Newport-strcet, Long 30 ' 9 'l'. Emmett, pinmakea, .......................................... g ti a W. Jones, carpenter, igmore-street, Marylehone .................. .1 7 F. Hirschfeld and Co., wax- c h an dl er, Windsor-terrace, CitY- 04u 5 it J. Allen, brewer, Walworth-common .............. ..................... 19 H. Kerr, tailor, Mulgrave-place, Woolwich ...................«..«••'•• i 5 T. Matthews, c4rpenter, Bushy, Hertfordshire ....................«•«" 1 g T. Pulvertott, gentleman, Wisbeach, Cambridgeshire ................ 1 J. Raven, wholesale grocer, Sutiolk-lane, Cannon-stret , G. Heather and Co., mahogany-merchants, St. Ann's-place, house ....................................... ATTEMPTED SUICIDE.—On Tuesday nl —n „ e about eleven o'clock a y oung woman name d Carter e''tvlllr, the Coach and Horses in the Edgevvare-road, kept by . Clayton, and walkin g u p t o t h e b ar requeste d a gen tlegl i ; conversation with a nephew of Mr. Clayton, to be h 1 1 0 enough to treat her with a small glass of brandy, ' ll'c- cu r gave her, and observed h er t o pu t some sa l ts , as be " •„o posed, into another glass. She drank both off, aad thanked him, went out. On her taking leave, he ° b Lili. two pieces of paper on th e fl oor , w hi c h h e f oun d we re 14 "7 0 5, " Poison, oxalic acid." Th e a l arm was i mme di a tely g l OO , and Kemp, the messenger of the Paddington Vestry .3cc ria te panied the above gentleman in search of the unf female. After a lapse of three-quarters of an hou l ;' n ti° discovered the poor crea t ure b e hi n d a tomb-stotic bce p Paddington Churchyard. She had fainted, and 113 " ajv very sick. ,They instantly conveyed her to one of the - 0 3. 1 cent cottages, and, after a d m i n i ster i ng restoratives, ehentiorl conveyed to the workh ouse i n fi rmary, where ever y atte; was paid her, and she w as ena bl e d yester d ay mornillg,) e s. turn to her friends. Sh e i s a marr i e d woman, and it w 4;kco; totted from her that j ea l ousy , an d t h e li quor s h e had o'l caused her to commit the rash act. She has twice attt her life within the last three months. (ADVERTISEMENT.) E 5 ' The NEW FLAT GOLD WAT C ' a The price in gOld cases, with accurately finished vertical / movements X7 Ditto, with well-finished horizontal movements, in double bottomed engine -t urne d cases , j ewe ll e d in four holes, „ 9 , (1 with silver dial.. :, Ail ii T.' COX SAVORY'S W or ki ng Sil versm i t h and Jew e " e Cornhill, London. ted selec N.B. A variety of Second-hand Silver Watches, may be from, all at Two Guineas each, Warranted. BIRTHS. clll° o' On the 7th inst., at W e i r H a ll C ottage, Tanner's-en ci P rge ton, the lady of J o h n Al exan d er S myt h , Esq., of a sell- Geo On the 6th inst., at the Rectory, the wife of the Rev' e Palmer, Rector of Sullington, Sussex, of the R the 6th inst., at York-road, Waterloo-bridge, the 12 'a3' at Rev. John Cumming, of a son. On the sth inst., at Broadstairs, Mrs. Lewis Stride, °f 6re Ormond-street, of a son. - MARRIED. 11 o f On the Bth inst., at St. M argaret ' s, Westminster„ 110 ,v 4Ater Esq., of Debenha m , 'S u ff o lk, to C ec ili a Jane, eleost ci•'"P Thomas Amyot, Esq., of James-street, Buckirgiu An-glionf, On the Bth inst., at L av i ngton , S ussex, F rar .cis H. soute"-,,, Esq., eldest son of W. Dickinson, Esq., of Kinpweston, 00 . 114, to Caroline i only d aug ht er o f the late Major-Gt oiera t Tl2:o; r f On-the Bth inst., at St James's Church, Mr... Henry : 0 70 544 of Canterbury, to Mary, only daughter of J oseph Tp 4 s ois of Dufours-place, Golden-square. the On the Bth inst., at E n fi e ld, Middlese-k, th e Rev. " e ste"id, Wall, M.A., only son o f Willi am W all, Esq., of ot Fanny Eliza, eldest daughter of Edward Viilliams, _ _ --_--- - ~i 3 DIR.D. rriow On the 6th inst., at, ywickenhar.t., aged 71, StePh ell ; cli lCse:‘ i Cole, Esq., of Stoke Lyne, Oxon, wid of Twickenham, , 1/I ,,' ‘ Atte r v On the 6th inst., at Kenningtc ink t John Porle, Esb., aged eight e Ir.onths On the 15th of April, at A' ~,I, Arn ----n; , Adela Julia, 03'. daughter of Jackson W. illuAratt, Esq., the Civil Sot ° OW ,n- Plac, Anna Maria, ""' On the Bth inst. ? Mr. iteuben Wilkes of Dean's - Y ar , a - A r ill j minster, in his 78th year. x - On the 6th init., at T/fr. William Tasker' . Idol-1 e - tall ' ' 111' relict of William Mallotni Esu late of the s' E t 1-° I -113' 11°t15‘' Milford, Surrey. '• •'' , ;,,, da o i, • . On the 7th Inst., at Carshalton, Surrey Susann A 1M 1U..- ' g 0,1 . 14 ter of the late Joseph Estridge, Esq.,of Ca'rglialtciii. L eu g e ' T. ri l l • ••••••IS;On/ 1••••••••••=••11...16••••••••••• . ... ig -. u , ° if London : Printed and Published by MOW° 'O A ij i '' t ( lt ' 4)9 ' 4 ' 112, Strand, at The Suu OiEcc, No. 11 CI tilos', in 2. ) • ,_ . of Middlesex. IKI.Aw•r THAMES OFFICE. Yesterday Captain Thomas Armstrong, the master of the ship Undaunted, was summoned before Mr. BRODE RIP under the new Act respecting merchant seamen, for the sum of 71.155., the balance of wages claimed by Richard Gordon, for his service on board, as an ordinary seaman, on a voyage from Sydney to London. 0. The articles were put in, and it appeared the complain. ant had signed for 2/. a month. The objection stated b 3 the Captain was, " that Gordon was deficient in respect of duty." After hearing evidence, Mr. BRODERIP thought the Captain was running the man too hard. He admitted him to be a. good steersman, which was a great thing on board ship, and that he was sober and willing. It was really sailing too near the wind for so small a sum as ss. a month. He hoped the objec tion would be waived. The Captain reluctantly consented, and the wages (2/. a month) ordered, with costs. THE BURGLARY AT CREPSTEAD, NEAR REIGATE. APPREHENSION AND COMMITMENT OF THE WOUNDED BURGLAR. Early on the morning following this extraordinarily daring burglary, information of the circumstances was given by Captain Rankin to Lord Monson, who , is a Magistrate of the county, and resides at Chepstead. By the advice of his Lordship every possible particular of the dress and features of the burglars was written d ow n an d t r a nsm itt e d to Mr, Hart, the clerk to ,the Magistrat es acting for the Reigate division of the county. Chepstead is scarcely more distant from Croydon than Reigate, and :yet, from some in advertent omission, which it is to be fearcd there is-reason for regretting, a similar communication was not made to the Croydon Magistrates., The Reigate Ma g,istrates imme diately put a few trusty constables on the :look-out, and in the course, of Saturday last, one of them., named Miller, was induced, from information he obtained., to go over to Sevenoaks, and at the King and Queen 7 oeer-shop on Se yen-oaks-hill, he apprehended a man of neotorious character named James This man was evidently, from his ex ternal appearance, labouring under a severe bodily hurt, and, on examining his person, there was f )und a gun-shot wound on the right breast, which had been clearly recently received and poulticed. Miller conveyed this man over to Reigate, and placed him under the care of ' Mr. Sargeant, a surgeon of that place, by whom severall shots were ex tracted, and the prisoner was placed in a secure building, where he received every attention till a ...Bench could be summoned to investigate the serious charge against him. On Monday morning a full bench of :Magistrates was formed at the White Hart, Reigate. The prisoner was then introduced, and In 3 appeared very weak, and was allowed a chair. He is a naan twenty-five years of age, about five feet eight inches high, with a deter mined countenance, and sinewy but not fleshy frame. His hair, which is dark-brown, was worn unusually long behind. He had on, a dirty half-washed shooting ja cket, dark waist coat, and dingy canvas trowsers. None off his clothes had any gun-shot perforations or stains of bloo d. In the course of the examination, which lasted some iii ne, he repeatedly complained of faintness, and at his request had water several times given him to drink, and once was all towed, at his ear nest solicitation, to go into the garden for the advantage of the fresh air. Some weak wine and water was given him at the time, and seemed to revive him con isiderably. John Mills, the constable, was examine d, and p rove d th e circumstances under which he apprehended the prisoner, and the ,wound he discovered on examining his person. On getting him to Reigate, he called on XII-. Sargent to attend him. • Mr. Sargent, surgeon, of Reigate, deposed to being re quested on the Saturday to attend the pri soner. He ex tracted eight of the shot, which he produ.eed, and it was his opinion the great bulk of the shot s till remained in his body. The shot were produced, and declared b y Captain Ran kin to be of the same size as he chargeM his gun with. It was his strong opinion that the prison er was the man with whom he had a conflict at the window of Mrs. Lloyd's room, whence he forced him to retreat, and that 'it was him he discharged his gun into when attempting to get through the smashed panel of the door. Mrs. Lloyd and Mrs. Long gave decisive evidence of the prisoner being the man who made the attempt to enter by the window. Rosetta Cooper, a female of loose character, and now co habiting with a man named Edmund Bundi e, at a little cottage near the Angel, at Sutton. On the night of Wed nesday last, about eleven o'clock, after she hild gone to bed, heard a knocking at the shutters, and cm coming down found the prisoner at the door. He cause quite unex pected, and she was frightened at the sight of him. He had nothing but his shirt, trowsers, and shoes on, and his shirt was covered with blood. She was slightly acquainted with him, having seen and conversed with him at Croydon and other fairs. He begged her to let him sit down in the house during the night, and she l e t hi m i n , not know ring what to do. The prisoner remained i n th e house durb 1g the night, and left in the morning with no other article of dress than when he entered. Richard Coleman, an active constable of Cr oydon, knew the prisoner well ; he was at the time of Mr. :Richardson's murder apprehended on suspicion, and was detained in cus tody for three weeks. Curiously enough he was appre hended then, as now, at the beer-shop on, Seven-oaks-hill. The Magistrates, after consulting toget her, ordered the prisoner to be fully committed for the bur glary, and bound over the witnesses to appear and give evio fence at the Old Bailey Central Court. Edmund Bun, Ile and Rosetta Cooper were each held to bail in a sum of 301. for their appearance. The village of Chepstead is a very sr :eluded one, and only about three miles from Banstead, rhere the horrid murder of Mr. Richardson was perpetrate id in the spring of last year. The interest excited is inter !se, and is mixed' with a pretty wide feelinc , of person a l i n , s ecur ity. F rom some circumstances that have transpired th ere is reason to suspect some of the present gang were concerned, directly, or indirectly, in the murder of Mr. Richardson), and it is hoped the inquiry may lead to a clearing-up cof the mystery in which that murder is shrouded: .`•'. A son of Mrs: tio7v in Bos ton, and it is added, that he will probably go through a couriv of studies in one of the New England Colleges. - 2 51:.0 r _, di ' I la ant o OF.