The Sun. — London, England, 1835-11-11 00:00:00

ROLL'S COURT-TUESDAY. PELLAMY V. SALINE. His HoNoun said that in this case Mr. John Bellamy, fin owner of certain estates, became insolvent in 1827. At that time he was indebted in a considerable. sum to his :attorney, the defendant, Mr. Sabine. On the.Bth of June, 1827, Mr. John Bellamy executed a deed, by which he con veyed all his estates, subject to his debts, to his son, Mr. Edward Bellamy, who was entitled to them in remainder. By a deed of the 27th of June in the same year, Mr. Edward Bellamy conveyed the same property to the de fendant. This was a distinct and separate transaction. The ease mainly turned upon the estimate of the value of the re interest and the expectancy.. Mr. Saline's estimate aplounted. only to 15,9001. ; but, from the best calculation that he (the Master of the Rolls) bad been able to make, be estimated - the value of the fee simple of the estates at 17,000/. A case bad L:en made out sufficient to bring the purchase and the benefit derived from it within the rules of the Court, and to compel him to restore the property to the person entitled to receive ;t. Looking at the whole facts of the case he thought that the second deed ought to be considered as only carrying the first into effe.et, and that Mr. Sabine ought to be considered as a trustee for the, plaintiff as heir-at-law of Mr. E. Bellamy. The usual ac count of what was due to Mr. Sabine must he taken, and upon his being paid be must re-convey the estate, Mr. Saline paying .the costs of the plaintiff and of Mr. E. Bellamy's representation. The costs of the other defen dants. who were merely formal parties, must be paid by the plaintiff. KING'S BENCH.---TUESDAY. THE KING V. TIIE JUSTICES OF CAMBRIDGE. Sir. W. FOLLETT showed cause against a rule for a cer tiorari to remove from the Court of Quarter Sessions of Cambridgeshire into this Court, an order made by the de fendants for stopping up a road, called Walden-way, as un necessary, another having been previously made. Sir F. POLLOCK was heard at considerable length in sup port of the rule.—Rule discharged. BAIL COURT.-TUESDAY. The two Grand Juries for the county of Middlesex and the City of London, were sworn in this morning before Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE. THE KING V. THE JUSTICES OP MIDDLESEX. Mr. PLATT moved to amend a rule nisi for a mandamus which be had applied for some clays since, directed to the Justices of Middlesex to audit certain accounts respecting the erection of a new church in the parish of St. Pancras. —Rule to amend granted. THE KING V. THE MAYOR AND BURGESSES OF CAMBRIDGE. Mr. ANDREW moved that the judgment obtained in this case might be respited. It was an indictment against the Corporation for not repairing a bridge over the river Cam, which indictment had been removed into this Court, and they had allowed judgment to go by default ; but judgment had been deferred in consequence of some arrangements respecting fulfilling their obligations as to the bridge. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE desired the Learned Counsel to take a rule. • • Mr. PALMER moved for a mandamus to be directed to the Justices of Ipswich, directing them to hear an appeal. Mr. Justice LITTLEDALE—Take a rule CONSISTORY COURT-TUESDAY. GROVER V. GROVER. This was a suit for separation on the ground of adultery, promoted by the husband, Mr. Grover, against his wife, Louisa Grover. The parties were married on the Ist of August, 1830, and in the course of June, 1834, they pro ceeded, with their child and one female servant, to the town of Villedieu, in France, where an adulterous inter course was alleged to have taken place between the defen dant in this cause and M. Amadis de Wall, director of the post in that town, and a Captain in the National Guard. After the return of Mr. Grover's family to their residence in Gloucester-place, London, on the Ist of September, it was stated that a clandestine correspondence was kept up between the parties charged with adultery, through the medium of Sarah Reynolds, the female servant who had accompanied them to Villedieu. The libel on the part of the husband was now offered to the Court for admission. • His MAJESTVG ADVOCATE appeared for the wife; and Dr. BURNAIY for the husband. Dr. LUSIIINGTON directed the libel to be admitted, sub ject to a few alterations which he had pointed out. THE OFFICE OF - THE JUDGE PROMOTED BY WALTER V. 31ONTAGUE AND LAMBRELL. In this case the office of the Judge was promoted by the Rev. Mr. Walter, the Rector of the parish of Lee, in Kent, against the churchwardens, the other parties in the cause, for making or causing to be made a new footpath across a part of the churchyard of the said parish, thereby dese crating such part, and for making or causing to be made a new entrance into the churchyard, and for taking down or causing to be taken down a part of the wall forming the boundary of the said church-yard, and for erecting, or causing to be erected therein, gates, without the consent and contrary to the remonstrances of the Rev. Mr. Walter, the incumbent. Dr. PHILLIMOUE contended on behalf of the church wardens that the offences charged in this case were not cog nizable in the Ecclesiastical Courts, and that they violated no ecclesiastical constitution. • Dr. ADDAMS on the other side considered it quite clear that it was competent for the Court to entertain the suit. Dr. LUSHINGTON stated that the Court was quite satis fied that the case was very properly brought before it. As to the offence itself, he (Dr. Lushington) was ,;]early of opi nion that no such footpath could be strictly made, even with the consent of the incumbent, without a faculty from that Court, and he even doubted what the authority of that Court itself was, if any opposition should exist on the part of the parishioners ; but there could be no doubt that if the churchwardens, without the consent of the incumbent took upon themselves to make this new footpath, it w- ; peeectly competent for him to come to this Court to obtain redress. With regard to the articles themselves, there were only two objections taken by the Learned Counsel ; viz., the vague ness of certain words, and the non-conformity with tLe cita tion. The articles were then directed to be admitted with reformations. RAY V. SHERWOOD AND RAY, FALSELY CALLED SH R MOOD This was a suit for nullity of marriage on the grounds of incest, brought by •Mr. Ray, the natural father of Emma Sherwood, one of the other parties in this case. In July, 1827, Mr. Sherwood was married to Rachael Ray, the eldest daughter of the person promoting this suit, who in a few years died, leaving two children, and subsequently a clandestine marriage had taken place betwe'm the said Mr. Sherwood and Emma Ray, the sister of his former wife, which was not discovered until the 9.2 a of August, 1835. The suit.was now brought for nullity of marriage, on the grounds of Mr. Sherwood having :named in succession the two sisters, and within the pro',ll3ited degrees. The libel on the part of the father had, been given in. It pleaded that he had an interest in Ole legitimacy or illegitimacy of his'datghtcr's issue, beca , :ise in the case of her dying intes tate, and a spinster, he would inherit her property, and was now offered for admiss;on. Dr.'AonAms, on behalf of Mr. Sherwood, argued at ver: considerable length. Dr. LtrsuINGToN observed that it would most conduce to the 'limper administration .of justice to adjourn the fur• tber consideration of the cause till next Court day. lIINXIVAN V. ITINXiSAN. In this case, on Coe application of Dr. PUILLImonr, a further abatement of 1001. for alimony was made. MIEN TroaD PETTY SESSIONS. THE liESTON MURDER. A man named David Sicor, and his sister, Isabella Can non, were yesterday charged under the following circum stances : Sarah Grant, who appeared labouring under great ex citement, resided in the villag e of Whitton, in the parish of Tstickenhurn. On Friday list the female prisoner came to witnesses house, and wanted to fight with her. Wit ness derAned the challenge, on which she- followed her throe-gh the village, and struck her, and also said if it was at Brentf or d s h e would beat not for f ear o f b e i ng h a d up witness's ____ brains out. Witness has for a length of tirne been abused and threatened by both prisoners, and by ether persons who have as yet evaded the warrants issued against them. Thomas Haylock considered Mrs. Grant as bad as the prisoner Cannon. Being much pressal by the Bench ' state why lie considered they were both alike, he cause they called each other the vilest names. Mr. Pownall knew the witness to be r' bitant of Whitt on , an d he considere'l resayritt t bl e under great fear. Th e B ene t . P!'t his evide nce him if he• told all he knew. --* 1t4i414, however, protect respecting zt murder?- • 44 . 44 'he heard anything said tion, said he had. witness, after a slight-hesita- Grant - of being AtA I;risoner Cannon had accused Mrs. ;it Heston, with the mu r d erers o f t h e man . 0 7 1 low, some years having l'; ds, ina the bit) " since, and also of the shirt of her husband, whom She: rAii - Was brie of tl-le mtfderers. PctiONAu.----What did Grant say in rer 3 -' wi tness f s . ; le . n Mrs. quirediftbe prisoner,Cannon,harl r•Y r the coach she had robbed ;and said she ecr.;,.,. forgotten of the things whi c h C annon had given 6; s " P r "-hloo some 41410. e 7 Airs. Grant here s a id t h e Upbraiding h er a b out t h e murder. prioon; F os euntinually Thomas Aikido, the Whitt 4A constable , peered t o give evidence- ver?y'reluetenty wn°' also ..,dad be- The murder in question, which. was committed about five years since, was that of a man named Charles Pink, in the employ of un Isleworth carrier, who was found bar barously murdered one morning near the residence of Mr. Cook, the indefatigable high constable of the Heeton dred, for whom, it . is supposed, he was mistaken. For some time no clue of the murderers could be obtained, but about twelve months afterwards, in consequence of informa tion received by Mr. Cook from a woman named Kite, whose husband had shortly before been executed for a bur glary at Teddington Lock, it was ascertained that Kite and two men named Weakley and King, who were hung with him, had "been concerned with others of n gang of despe radoes, called the " Brave Twickenham Boys," in the per petration of the murder. A man named Young (since transported), husband of the woman Grant, was at, the time suspected of being one of the murderers, and it is anti cipated, from the schism between those who appear to by acquainted with the whole particulars, that disclosures will shortly be made, by means or which the resi•olthe mur derers may be brought to justice. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. COURSING. CHATSWORTH MEETING. The CaventlishStaite of 3 2/7 for the second dog I was won by Mr. Robinson's Violet, beating Mr. Gorbury's Smut. The Derbyshire Stake of 321., with 8/. added for the second dog, was won by Mr. Slater's Smut, beating Mr. Chew's Topper. 'fhe Club has much increased under the patronage of the Duke of Devonshire. His Grace walked to the ground on the first day, and on kaving it was much cheered by the gentlemen assembled, as well as the populace. The members of the club dined as usual at. the Edensor Inn, and appeared greatly to enjoy the good cheer prepared for them by Mr. and Mrs. Walters. There is one cir cumstance connected with the running for the Manchester Plate, which has been communicated to us by an eye-witness, and which we think it right to lay before our readers. At the time when Mr. Bennett's dog Rubens and Mr. Bayley's Brutus were running to decide the match, and the former having made " three points," the two dogs came in contact with each other, and at the same time the Judge galloped up to them, but before he could pull up his horse the animal trode upon Rubens, consequently Brutus won the plate. Mr. Bennett, we understand, is a loser of 500/., owing to.the acci dent, for betting was decidedly in favour of his dog, and no takers, and he was winning at the time it occurred. THE SUN, LONDON, - WVAINPSDAV, NOVEMBER 11. iSa PRICES OF CAN,I:S,DOCK STOCKS, ASSURANCE COMPANIES, Sc. Sce. &c. LONDON, TUMDAY, NOVOIDEII 10. Nunner Dividend Pf.ce ox [Tr CANALS: per Shares. A mann. Paid. Share. 1,700 61 pet cent: AShlrin rintl 9itlitatdrsrAterAge 97E. IA sh: • 1,182 0. P914.i1,:'10141;3tial ii. • Ai'efag6 113!. Or. r 5 1,260 ... Basingstoke ll'ol. sit. 51 1,015 5/. Brecknoo.k : ntl Abergavenny... 150 .sh 85 4,001(1sh. 121. lOs. Birmingham, 1 share ill. 10$, 250; 4,00 i Ditto and Liverpool Junct....li 61. th. alt pd 501 (DO Bridgewater and Taunton ....109/. sh. all pd 61 400 !1. (Telmer and lilackwater 10 0 /. sh. 102 500 421. Coventry - 'OOl. sh. 4,516 t:roydon Average. 311.25.100. sh. 2,116 i Os. IN. Dudley l l, sh. 7 1 1 ri• 0 t3l. Derby 1 00/ sh. P. 20 3,5751 Ellesmere and Chester Average law. sh. 85 '231 43 . Erewash 'OOl. sh. 4'o 1,2.1 2tq. Fsrth sr,rl Clyde AAcrage 402. li:s. sh. 6 0 0 11,`.0:1 124 brand :lune- 101: sh. 220 5', 8 49; Grand Union ICU sit. 25 • ',5 1 • Graod Surrey 1001.1;h. 15 120,4.001. 41. per cent. Dtmo (trytional) Loan 1001. 3,016 Grand Western 600 131. 11:s. Stl. Glain-rganshire, Average cost 112/. 12.5. 4d. 280 1,960 Gloucester and Berkley Bal. sh. ' 15 749 Wt. Grantham '504 sh. 202 6,239 1/. Ins Hucider Alit Id . average 571. 6s 6,1 sit. 34} lon Kensington 100 sh all pd. 10 25,323 it. Kennet and Avon, Average:39/. Bs. 10d. sh. 101 2,8'. , 71 2 11 1. Leeds and Liverpool Ital. sh. 530 515 121. I.eicester l4Ol. sh. 9;17 4/. Leicester atm Nortlismp , 0n... A ver e-31. 10s. SO 550 51. per cent. I askeard and I.one thin, .251. sit, all pd 2.s 70 144/. Longhtatrough .........Average 1121. 17s. sh.. 2,409 !I. Momn• trlisl.ire • lOO/. sh. 120 250 91. Melton Mowbray 100/ sh. PO 500 251. ' Mersey and Irwell lOO/. sh. 58' 3,r tal Ttlacclestield 100/. sh all pd. 50 247 15/. Neat!) ' 100/. sh 200 100 1,780 :IN. . Oxford lOl. sh. 100 521 21. Oakharn l3O/. sh. 38 2,400 4/. l'eak Forest Average about 781. sh. 106 24,418 14s. Regent's (or London) Aver. :331. 16s. Ed. sh. 1 54 5,W9 51. per cent. Rochdale Average 85/. th. 141 500 Si. Shropshire 1151. sh. 110 84a) 10/. Somerset Coal l5Ol. ch. 160 45,1 1 01. 6,1 - percent. Ditto Look Fond Stock l2l. IN. sit. i 2 700 361.- Stafford and Worcester l 4l ll. sh. 690 500 111. Shrewsbury 1251. sh. 1245 300 St. Stourbridgc 3,647 11. 10s. Stratford-on-Avon ...Average 70/. 9s. Bd. sh. id/ 533 13/. Swansea 'OO/. sh. 3,76 . 2 I/. Severn and Wye and Railway ...Av 351. sh. 171 2,6 n Ist.. 021. 10s. Trent 311:1 Mersey,. ; share. Ilia sh. 620 ' 8,1411 Thames and Medway...Aver. 19/. ss. Bd. sh. . 2 1,00050.1 151. Warwick and Birmingham lOO/. sh. 280 . 1,0 11 015h.3 9 4 .0 12.. - Warwick and Napton lOOl. sh. 220 • 6,000 31. 10s Worcester and Birmingham...A v. 78/. Bs. ah. 85 20,003 255. Wilts and Bcrks .. Average 67/. 10s. Bd. sh. 20 • 800 6/. Wyrley and Essington 125/. sit 75 iso ......., Wisbeach I 905 1/. Wcy and Arun llOl. sli. 2.21 DOCKS. 2,600 & 13 p. c. Commercial 100 /. sh. 58 1 1,06515 h 193,667 f/. 4 per cent. East India Stock 61 r 3,236,310;1. ars.p.ct. London Stock 51 Ditto Bonds , ▪ 1,390,000/. 5/. per ct. West India 2.50.1 3/. N. 411. Bristol Average 14;1. Pas. sh. 85 . 68,324/. 51. per cent. Ditto Notes, various amounts ll6 t 1,352,752 3 per cent. St. Katharine Stock 771 500,003 4; per cent. Ditto Bonds 200,000 4 per cent. Ditto Bonds for 10 years 101; :. • Shoreham Harbour 23 . 2 550 ........ Deptford Pier '2ol. sh. 1/. pd 3 • BRIDGES. --- - __ IMO 11. Hammersmith .501. sh. 23 7,231 Southwark, Old Av. (131. 2s. Bd. sh. 2 1,700 11. 15.. Ditto, New, of 7, 1 , per cent. 5Ol. sh. 14 5,000 Waterloo lOO/ sh. 2i 5,000 It 2L Ditto, Old Annuities of 8/. OOl. pd 24 5,000 Pas. 3d. Ditto, New Ditto of 71 401. pd 21; 60,0004 51. per cent. Ditto Bonds ll6 5,518 17s. • Vauxhall Average 491. Os. Od. sh. ASill RANCE COMPANIES. [ f 5 i e ; ande rr c e se e l n n,f4)o 3110. Albion WO/. sh. s'/. pd 76, 3 Alliance, British & Foreign 100/. ah. 10/. pd 11, lOU ah. 51. pd 5i 24.000 11 per eh. Atlas 5 01 . eh. 51 . pd 13,1,t t . ./ Ditto, Marine 50,000 1 1,200 tab. 41. Birmingham Fire "504 eh. 55/. kid 'lO5 2 0 ,000 41 per cent. British Fire '2so/. sh. 504 pd 40 12 5; 0 000 00 61.51. per ) per c British Commercial s o i m ed m ic e a rc i, s, ial c. Lire, ICO 4,000 '2l lOs County 1 0 0 /. sh. 104 pd 42 ic cen t. elt 10,000 ss. Eagle / 5 . 1 .182./154.3 p 4 pd non r 5 Per cent./ E conomic Life `'"' land 30/ bs. j 10004 sh. 250/..pd 313 2,271 511. per cent. European Lile TO/. sh. all pd 22 50,000 2a. Ditto, New 2Ol, sit. 24 pd 1/.12 k ,000,0004 74 per et. Globe Stock MN 20,000 1/. Guardian 100/. sh. 20/. pd 35 } Ho 40,000 Fire 5 pct. 50/ sh. 51. pd 6 sat,ea [. • .pe... . pe 2,400 W. 7s. 6d. Imperial Fire. 5001. sh, 501. pd 120 7,500 9s. Imperial Life 1004 sh, 101, pd it. 5131 r cent. Indemnity Marine ...... ......... I, 04 611. 84 idd i 5 lOs , Ke , ,t Fire 501. sh. all pd 92 Si. Ditto Life 10100 10.. Law Life 1004'Al sh. 101. pd 26 3,900 11. London, Fire 25/. sh. 121. 10s. p 1 16 31.000 14 London, 8111 p., . 231. sit. Ii!, IN, pd 16 30,030 54 iper cent. Palladium Life 501. sh. V. pd V7l 6d 250,00) Is. (id. Protector Fite "0/. sh. 21. pd 116,6 e 2500 14 Provident Life xool. sh, 10/. pd 1%, 100 , 001) . ss. Rock Life 20 /. sh. 21. pd 64 659,2'20i 51. per cent. Royal Exchange Stolc... 192 Sun 6,000 5 per cent. University Life lOO/. sh. 51. pd 5 50,000 4 per cent. United Kingdom Life 0 1 pd JOINT STOCK BANKS 5,000 Au.trala,ia 4Ol. sh. 201. pd 10,009 10 per cent. Bank of Birmingham s' 1. sh. 101. pd 10,000 10 per cent. Bitmingham Bank ... 50/. Ili. Si. pd 18,000 2 per cent. London and Westminster...lool sh. 15/. pd s,OOO Lancaster 1001. sh. 201. pet' 25,1100 6 per cent. Liverpool 1001 sh. 101. id 30,000 74 per cent. Manchester and Liverpool} 1601. sh. 101 pd Discount 20,000 6 percent. Manchester 1904 sh. gOl. pd 20,000 7 per cent. Provincial Bank of I reland 100/. sh. 251. pd 20,. CO National Bank of Ireland 5' 1. sh. 1(1. pd 10,000 National Provincial Eng. ...1004 sh. 25/. pd 10,000 10 per cent. Gloucestershire 501. sh. 51. pd 0,000 GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. 500 Il 12s Bath 2O/. sh. la pd 5,000 FL per cent. British • 404 sh, PA pd , , , w , c5/.pereent.l Ditto procnciti 20/. sh. 10 pd ",'"" Land Bs. ss. j 814 51 103 illriningliam 4,250 VI Os Bristol 2o' sh. 1,500 Brighton 2Ol. sh. 750 Ditto, New 2O/. sh. 181. pd 2,471 5 per cent. Brighton General 204 sh. all pd 4,000 :i/. Continental Cansolidated lOO4 511/, pd 1,000 10!. City of London lOO/. tit, all pd I,l'oo 6/. Ditto, New lOO4 ah. M. pd 4,000 4/. 10s. , Equitable ,154 pd European 5l. Pd 10100 54 per cent. Imperial 5Ol, sh, 800 5/. per cent. Isle of Thanet . 2,350 61. per cent. L Independent - 304 sh. all pd I,s'oLeeds 9,000 3/. per cent. Phoenix 504 20 . 8, NC pd 1,000 44 per cent. !Wall' 10(N ah, 604 pd 4,000 South Metropolitan 5 1, sh. 131. pd 8,200 5/. per cent. United General 304 sh, 454 pd 240 51. per cent. Warwick (101, sli, 4' l o 1/ 5s Wakefield 12,0(11 31. Westminster Chartered •••• 504 sh. 6,001 12s. Ditto, New KO WATER WORKS. 4,300 ......... Birmingham 4,431 5/. East London sh. 4,500 21 lOs Dr .nd Junction ...Average 411 ltils, 4d, sh. 2,000 24 Rent. ••.,..,,,.. . . .......,...100/, ill, 3.•, ,, 8 10! Liverpool imotle , • .2204 sh. 1,500 21 103 New River London Bridge Water Annuities (1486 11. - Manchester and Salford 1,000 4 per cent. South London 100/. sh. 114'00 3/. West Middlesex ....Average 03/. 12s. pd. sh. 1,300 I/ 144 York Building Co, Lessee Prop.. 1001. eh. IRON ItAILWAVI 003 30100 Brighton ,i, .4nm .-,....24, sh. 5/ Frl 45,000 Brighton (Gibb,' , ; 5.,201, sh. It, pit 350 Cheltenham .. . • • • -,1004 sh. 2,000 Clarence •• • ~... ~. 2,500 10s. Forest nf Dean i,....,..int.i ,;,, . .., 50/. pd 30,000 ... ..... . Crstid hitiditlll,....l..at . • •1 . 00/.. All. 4dl. 11 30,00.1 Oratill Westel - n.:i.u..,,,,i.,6 1001 sh. 51. pit 2,000 11att1ep501.,..,...,,...,..in‘...1004 Alit 1100 e MI 2,010 Leeds and 8014 ......ton .asittitutt.ini.titloo nth 1,5001 ..... .... Lek-aster end tticalliiington .:..50.1. sh: all pd 5,100 9 percent, Liverpßol and Manchestet...loo/. sh. 1001. pd Ditto Quarter Shares • ......... .1%,...'51. pd 20,000 3 per cent. London and Greenwich ......,21,W;11 Ott, oik 12100 and Blacitell .....nittsll 111; 314 Pd • 25,000 . betuluti sO4 littminghain -1004 sh. 454 pd 20,00 ..... , Lentlon But Southampton ....'OL sh. 1.1. rid •••••• London and Croyd o n .. ..... ~,,t..,:5t...ni2f. Fl 4 29190 • Northern and Eastern .....,,,,,,,..siiloo9. 'hl 12,500 North Mixitand lOO4 sh. M. pd 2,500 Preston and Wigan lOl. pd I,' 00 61, per cent. Stockton and Darlington lOO4 sh, MO 2,C06 Preston and \'lyre 5Ol. ah. 11. pd 2,00 MINES. 8,000 Albion Copper i Ainpi.l4 stl: igi toi 4,000 10,000 ........ Anglo M:xicm, iss, 51. prri....1001. On gllpd Ditto SulrbriptlOnniniiinii.,} . .., . ~.25t, pi i 2,000 Bolorma n i .. n ~,, in ~,,,,,,, hol.nlgti. Ali All pil 10,000 31.:5. Breltlliati Imp. iss: St phi. •151. sli. 10/. pd 6,0 0 ... Macaubas & Cocaes United,i9.s/. sh: 221: pd Ditto Mt: Jelin D .. Da itOY...:ii..lot. sit/A pti 11,000 Cata Draftee ••• - ••• • • • •• • ill. pd Candonga • , 10,00(1 BotivA COppet ttliiipai4.n:iiikti: iti. 21,1: oq nth) fl i. 0 1 ,.„ .4,1 , I. pd £0,00) 11. 10s, tltltish 1r0n... 501. sh. 5 , 1 pd 6,000 British Copper 5/. sh. W. pd 8,500 Columbian, iss. 51. pm. 551 sh. 54/. pd ~ 4 :,0 11. English l2l its. pd 20,000 0,155 Mexican Company 10 , 1. sh 54/. pd ,000 Poliicrou Consols 1151. sh 82. pd 11,500 Real del Monte, Unresistered Ditto Loan Notes l5Ol. pd 30,000 ~,,, . United Mexican, iss. 2pm ....401. oh. all pd Dit o Scrip 5,r00 ...... ... . Ditto Subscription iss. 2/. So. pm.... 2211. sh. 4V. lid 21. pd Ditto New Scrip 5l pd L i t T " l E ol l ' t s t t 3 ll ol li d: Vs Cork . r!.,?• ! ..,54.4, O. .)i. pd 1,000 Luild,-. - - ' ~1, with Bronze Ticket Tigs. oh. IN F.T . IUTiONS. 1,500 700 ••• Land , is University 1001. oh. all pd Russell 95gs. sic. King's College 100/, ixl MISCELLANEOUS. 10,000 ins, Australian Agricultural...lool. sh. 2( . 11. pi Auc tion Mart 501, eh, fi l 'o r" 11. Brit:sh American Land Company kkl. pd 10,000 61 . r 1001. sh. 20/. pd 200,000 51. per con Chi' Bonds. 4 vet' cent.... , p .. c ... c . c . nit.. C ana da Company Upper Canasta Loan 15,000 1/. per cent. tiencral Steam Navigation ...151. sh. 10/.lm 10/. per cent. Hudson's pay Stock 2,000 It. LondOn Coin. Sale Rooms Iv. 75/. eh. New Brunewkk Land Company . ... '4.'21 pd 2,751 5/. per emt. Iteversifmary Interest 50c...100/. sh. AK r d 2,1533 b/. per cent. Ditto Ncw 101!. eh. 4.!1. pd 4,00(1 Thames Tunnel 50/. sh. all pd 10,000 Van Dictnet.'s Laud 1004 eh. 161. pd ___ _ 25 131 Oli 40 310 86 8 LIST OF SCOTTISII COMPANIES' PRICES) OCTOBER, 1835 k ' BANKti. 1,500,000/. Al. p. tt. flank of Scotland 531 . 5( 6 ) 5 • 011 80 .0. h.1.h1,1: all 00al/i.llxll}ami 1,000,0001. p. ct. Royal of Scotland 0 1701. 500,r00/. p. ct. British Linen Company 1001. sh. IA 240/. 3,000,0004 t 5/. p. ct.- Commercial 1711. 5,000,0001. 5 p. ct, 2,00 ~ 000/. - • uvu 0061. .R 4.1). ct. Gidsg, . j,,. Union, i . ........ , 100 1 . 0 1 . 101 .1)d 14 'l. 250/. sh. 50/. pd 60 /. ''' ' 0 l'' et. Woittirn or Scofield 2OOl. rill 301. pd 321. 250,0410 7,4 00 'l' ~. P• et. 'ePt-113i1 ti.9t" 0 A ini4f41141.4(24., CONIPANIES. JOU, ' . ' i!' Ct• liQfer/Ps.i.• .... , ... ~'• 2O/. sh. 1/. pd 22a. • 100/. sh. 101. ill 11'1 10. • ti --,' -' ' '-: '',.", P.' CC' ,I.tlitirtpelito. of-Scotland 101. sh. all pd 71 Os li l' ',I ' . 1 , , r 1. ct. 44 . 4 r. 3 . r,ktisli 4O/. sh. 10!. pd 151. . 5;0(4 , ) , 1 !* ej• c - ,1"-• ,; t`;'.1:111 Firc......,,... lOOl. sh. 101. pd 14! 04 4 0 0.000' a'...,P• C. .19%11: 1,,, , ill Life ,. , 100/. sh. 10/. el 44 . 'O4 4 7V. cc. We r dt., Scotland . ' ...,„„ 1471.1x1 )01. 4!,1,0 t4l§c. ELL ANE CitI 20 / 5 4 ' „„; ' ...... '" Aml!ri:' d Olas. Un. Cana 1 ...50/. eh. allpd . "" 5 . - Dtttb •i pd 11c sated „b 6l . eh . a ll 651. ' ' ofo . ect\t„ Edinh, oi nt Stock Watcr ; 25/. sh. all pd. 3:24/. 2.? , 0410,. 15 - .arron In Company • 2 . 501. sh. all ., pd . 4501. 11 1 „.,;..;..... I...._per c,„,.., sh otbii„,a,_.,-.•,..,-, c ,.:, ..„ 1 :, Pa .i. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Yesterday Alderman COPELAND, the Lord Mayor for the ensuino•ryear,, sat for the first time, as Chief .Magis trate, at the" Mansion House. Sharpe, a cutler, applied for a license to employ tolltideo forotsterg ar journeymen . , not being able to procure freemen of London to do the work. The Lord MAYOR asked whether the applicant was convinced that the privileged journeymen could not be ob tained, and observed that the application was a very favour able proof of the state of the trade of the metropolis. Mr. Sharpe said - th7t he could not get a single freeman, and that he had given the necessary notices. Mr. Holder (the Chief Clerk) said that of late many ap plications of the kind had been made from masters in other trades, on account of the difficulty of procuring freemen to work. The LORD MA Yoa then directed that the license should be granted, but told the applicant that it would not war rant him in refusing to employ any freeman who might ap ply to him for employment. • A man named Crocket, a pauper in Bishopsgate parish, was charged with havinv, picked the pocket of a Mr. Garrad. The prosecutor had been passing' on the previous day down King William-street, when the prisoner whipped a handkerchief out of his pocket, and handed it to another person. The prosecutor's wife, though a small woman, imme diately seized the prisoner by the collar and held him fast. The prisoner had in his pocket two silk pocket-handker chiefs which it was believed, as paupers are not in the habit of carrying such things without putting other people to in convenience, had been transferred in the course of the day to his possession without adequate cause. The Prisoner—l assure you, my Lord, lam quite inno cent of the offence. I was with my wife, and sister, and child in the street when the lady suddenly caught hold of me, and said I had stolen the . handkerchief. She never was so wrong. The LORD MAYOR—But what did you want with the two silk handkerchiefs in your possession ? Prisoner—Oh, my Lord, one of them was for my nose, and the tother for my clothes. I always carries two. The prosecutor's wife stated that she could not be mis taken. The Loan MAYOR-4 shall send you to Bridewell for a mont h.- A young man named Andrew John Wade was brought up, charged with having robbed a printer of 71. I ls. 6d. The prosecutor in whose service the prisoner had formerly been, found upon going to his counting-house on Monday morning that a desk in which he had deposited money had been broken and robbed of all but the halfpence. The prisoner had been seen leaving the premises on the Saturday night, after it was supposed by the person who had the care •of the place that all the men had gone home, and he afterwards, upon -being found drunk in a public-place in the neighbourhood, confessed that he had committed the robbery. It appeared that from the mo ment he got hold of the money he was never easy till he parted with it, and he was liberal of it to all he met with. —He was remanded. A poor distracted mother applied to the LORD MAYOR to assist her in the search after her daughter, a fine child ten years of age, who had gone upon an errand on Monday at the time the Lord Mayor's procession was passing, and had never made her appearance since. The most frightful apprehensions were entertained of the little girl's fate. The linen and stockings were marked " E. J." The LORD MAYOR gave the necessary directions to the police, and requested the aid of the press upon the occasion. GUILDHALL. John Jonca was charged with stealing a diamond pin from the person of G. HumbY, Esq., of New North-street, Red Lion-square. The Gentleman was passing down Ludgate-hill on Mon day, when the prisoner rushed at him and snatched the pin from his stock. A gentleman who wag with prosecutor proved seeing the pin in the prisoner's hand. He was fully committed for trial. About fifty pickpockets were sent to Bridewell for at tempting Gentlemen's pockets, and about a dozen more whose cases were fully proved were sent to Newgate. BOW STREET. Yesterday a genteelly-dressed and good-looking young man, named Robert Henry Rodwell, was brought in the custody of Shackell, the gaoler, on a warrant, before Mr. MINSHULL, charged with having feloniously intermarried with Emma Harris, his lawful wife, Hannah Rodwell, being still alive. Mr. Wooler attended for the prisoner, and the first wife was present with her friends. Shackell said he had not yet had time to bring forward the necessary witnesses ; but the facts which would be proved on a future day were shortly these :—On the 6th of October, 189.8, the prisoner, who was then a very young man, became acquainted with a young woman named Han nah Sadler, and married her after a very short courtship. Some time since they separated, and in January last he married Miss Emma Harris, the daughter of a respectable builder at Kentish-town, to whom he had passed himself as a single man. His first marriage was afterwards discovered, and the warrant issued. The second wife was now in an advanced stage of pregnancy. The prisoner said nothing in his defence, and was re manded till Friday, when all the necessary witnesses will be forthcoming. He is a piano-forte manufacturer, and has for dome time carried on a successful business in Great Queen-street, Lincoln's Inn-fields. He admitted the charge to Shackell, but imputed infidelity to his first wife. Q UEEN'S-SQ UARE. Yesterday Ain Mason, a very notorious character, was brought up in the custody of the police before Mr. WHITE, charged with burglariously entering the dwelling house of Mr. Thomas Fuller, market-gardener, of Northend, Ful ham, and stealing 241. in cash. The prosecutor stated that on Sunday afternoon himself and family left home on a visit to some of their relatives.; witass having first fastened the -premises both in front and back. He relurne,l home with his wife and children about half-past five, when he was :Huth shocked at discovering the gecand floor back window °pert. On searching the room he found that a 1,02 in which he kej, t. his cash had ltceri braked open by . robbers, and 23 sovereigns, one half sovereign, and I I ifi sliver, taken out. In answer to questionS from flirt Magistrate,_ the prose dam. stated that the window which lie fonad open could b rthttlicid by evil disposed persons by climbing up ti wooden water-spottf: On the discovery of his loss he gave WON. ttiatinn df it iti 66 pulled ; at the same time urntioning his itispitidtts of the' prisdnet; whn was seen loitering about the house on the Sunday afterndoii: Sarah Chalk, living with her. ptifient§ at Northend, Stated that on Sunday afternoon, art& Vuller and his family had gotia out, she saiV the prisoner tithl another Mari loitering about the lane opposite to the prosecutor's house. This 'Via§ at about half-past three. She did not see them again afterwardh HOnty Barnes, police-constable,. frevisf.on V, 105, stated that he apprehended the prisoner in conotrorce of the prosecutor oing him information of the robber/ ond his 3noplgiene respecting the prisoner. The Magistrate inqaired of the policeman if he had been able id obtain any evidence against the prisoner respecting the robbery 'I Tire policeman replied that he had net. Wnitt, addressing the prosecutor, regretted the loss he 64 gii§taihdi but observed that there was net suf ficient evidence agtitost the prisoner to warrant him in de taining him, and he was accordingly eliseharged. John Povejj a lad twelve years of age; and Janie)? Bagley, about two years younger, were charged with stettlitig some poultry. The father of the former lad was the prosecutor, and stated that his boy, although so young, was quite incorri gible. He had repeatedly robbed him, and notwithstanding all forbearance and kindness on his (witness's) and his mother's part, it was of no avail. Policeman Miles, division L, 31, stated, that on the pre vious evening be apprehended the two prisoners with a game cock in their possession. Knowing them to be bad characters, h a s uspected it was stolen, and t oo k th em to the station-house , The officers of 'the establishment said that both the boys were thieves. Mr. WitiTg observed, that, in charity to the feelings of • —rAnts, be would not send the case to the Sessions, and •-• ibe HOLM Of Correction for one month, the p,. committed toem to be kept hard labour. . MARYLEBONE. Yesterday, Thomas Druce, a servant out of place, los. Bream, butler, in the service of John Barnard Ilankey, E sq ., o f pc:-,:bam Park, Surrey ; Henry Starling. shopman .I I, , liatton, brush manufacturer and wax inant-st.reet, Grosvenor-square ; and a c M to hand i l s e s r, Ha llo r,.. . r s ' , D were placed at the bar for re man, named Thomas . av is , -...ncerned in the follow- ''^n, and examination; charged with being ". ing extensive system of plunder. Mr. Rogers, a solicitor, attended for the proseem, . Mr. Flower and Mr. Wontner on behalf of the prisoners. The prisoner Druce, on the evening of Tuesday last, en tered the shop of Mr. Freeman, wax-chandler, Wignore street, Cavendish -square, and offered to dispose of upwards of 401bs. of wax and spermaceti candles, which he bad in a ttarpet bag, and which he said had been giveu toastm by STW,ling (who was outside with Davis) ta skil, then Staiiilttctprne in, and said, " It's all righit, they belong to me," bait - lir. Freeman, thinking by their bong. 'whole can .u..._ihat..i.hay..had been stein, called in a polie?3ant ti PJ?€.l • ._.. --.-... ....• t - k.a. me and Starling into c ustody, and found that the wax candles I bore at the bottoms the names of Brecknell and Turner, wax-chandlers, Haymarket. Having taken the prisoners to the station-house, be proceeded thither, and ascertained that the candles had been furnished by the firm to Mr. Hankey: ' Witness subsequently discovered that a deal box had been brought to Starling by a carrier, which box he found at Druce's as also a trunk, containing a large. assortment of valuable brushes of various descriptions, and a quantity of wax and spermaceti candles wrapped up in brown paper. William Polter, of Great Bookham, carrier, deposed that, on the morning of that day week, he took the box produced, which he had received at Fetcham Park, from the prisoner Brercton, to No. 5, Mount-street ; and going into the shop, delivered it to Starling, to whom it. was directed. Inspector Tyrrell stated that on Thursday last he went to Mr. Hankey's residence, and saw Brereton, when he asked if he bad sent up recently some candles to a man named Starling, he said " Yes," and that they were his per quisites. In a drawer in the pantry witness found two new clothes-brushes bearing Miss Hatton's name, and the pri soner, on being questioned, said he had purchased them of that lady twelve months ago. Witness then took him into custody, and brought him up to London. Mr. Turner, of the firm of Brecknell and Turner, id zn tilled the wax candles that were in the carpet-bag, and some found at Druce's lodging, as having been furnished by them to Mr. Hanley ; they were of a singular make, and were manufactured solely for that gentleman. Mr. Hanley said he missed a great quantity of candles, and believed some of those produced to have been stolen from his house. Miss Hatton identified the brushes produced by the in spector, as also those found at Druce's lodging, and added that no doubt some of the candles were her property. Thy first three prisoners were then fully committed for trial, and Davis, against whom there was not sufficient proof of his having a guilty knowledge, was discharged. Yesterday Williwq Self, a police constable of the E division, No. 126, was placed at the bar before Mr. Hos- KINS, charged on suspicion of causing the death of David Farrell, a labourer, residing at No. 22, Queen-street, Middlesex Hospital. Inspector Jenkins stated that on Sunday afternoon the deceased came to the station-house and complained that in the morning, while he was sitting in a cart down Newman's Mews, the prisoner assaulted him. Witness the next day brought the prisoner in custody to this office, when, the complainant not appearing, he was discharged. Witness had subsequently ascertained that the man had died on Monday evening. Mr. Thomas William Landell, house-surgeon of Mid dlesex Hospital, stated that on Sunday morning a man named Farrell came to the hospital with a frightful gash on his cheek, which he said bad been inflicted by a po liceman. Witness dressed his wound, and he went away ; be had never seen him since ; but was informed that he Was dead. Mr. HOSKINS declined hearing any further evidence, and said, that as a man had died in consequence of the al leged violence of the prisoner, he must be detained until the ► result of the Coroner's Inquest was known. The prisoner, who stood mute, was then remanded until Thursday. ' MARLBOROUGThSTREET. Mrs. Bridger and Mrs. Bailey, landlady and lodger, came yesterday before Mr. CONANT and Mr. BALL, to have their respective grievances adjusted. Mrs. Bridger, the complainant, who was accompanied by all her little progeny as witnesses, stated that as she was " ironing her child's shimmee" on Tuesday night, Mrs. Bailey unceremoniously entered her room, and demanded payment of certain arrears of rent. The complainant said she was not prepared ; but she was ,a " woman of sitch honourable principles" that she would sell everything down to the " chairs," but what she would be provided with the needful on the following night. The defendent went away grumbling ; and punctually, at the time appointed, again made her appearance for the promised arrears. The com plainant assured her that her " honourable principles" were undiminished ; but, unluckily, she had over-rated her capa bility, and therefore Mrs. Bailey must ,wait another week. Mrs. Bailey got in a passion, and called her very " abrupt" names ; and, among other matters, threw out something tantamount to an insinuation that two, if not three, of the little Bridgers ought to have the " bar sinister" added to their escutcheon. Having exhausted her abuse, the de fendant struck her on her nose, and finally took the door off its hinges and carried it away, leaving her and her family, according to her statement, up to the present time exposed to all the " clemency of the hellements." Defendant —You've perjured yourself—you've sworn it was a " shimmee" you were ironing when I into the room, and I've got plenty of witnesses to prove it was a bit of bonnet ribbon. You took up the poker and tried to knock my brains out with it, but I'll defy you or any woman to do so. Mr. CONANT—Did you use the poker complainant?— Only to stir the fire on my oath. The complainant's son, a heavy-looking boy, was inter rogated respecting the conduct of hisn:other. At first he stoutly declared that she did menace Mrs. Bailey, but on being closely pressed, admitted that his mother did take up the poker, but only to make " peace and quietness." Mrs. Bailey set forth the difficulty she had in procur ing her " rint," and the necessity she had been driven to of resorting to the broker. The warrant was at length discharged, upon the com plainant promising to give up her room, on condition of receiving her furniture back again. THAMES-OFFICE. Yesterday Mr. Evans, the principal surveyor of the Thames-police, reported to Mr. COMBE, the sitting Ma gistrate, that another steam-boat accident, terminating with loss of life, had occurred in Blackwall Reach. He stated that from the best information he had been enabled to ob tain the Monarch, a steam towing-vessel (not the Mo narch, Edinburgh • steam-ship), was coming up the river about half-past five o'clock on Monday evening, when she ran down a ship's-boat belonging to the Jane, of New castle; now lying in Bugsby's Hole, and drowned a boy, who was the only person in the boat. The boat had been since found bottom upwards and st o v e in, by the Thames police, who had taken possession of it. Mr. CoSIBE inquired if any impartial person witnessed the occurrence ?—Mr. Evans said he believed not, and the only information that could be obtained was from the crew o f the steamer, who said they were coming round Green wicb Point, when the boat shot out, and before the steamer cou ld Le stopped she went over the boat and drowned the boy, Th e body had just been found, and taken ashore into Xent. Mr. 0,,,,„ as k o -:1 if Mr. Carttar, the Coroner for Kent of Solicitor and Secretary to the (who filled the s ituatiot: Greenwich Steam-packet Company), intended to hold the inquest ?—Mr. Evans said it Icas very probable that Mr. Carttar would transfer the case to ,some other Coroner. Mr. COMBE said he certainly ought to do so. Mr. Carttar, holding the situation he did, sijould not be ex pecte;,l :to preside at an inquest relating to a steam-boat occurrence. Y esterelav Captain Allan, the master of the Ro y al Ade laide, Edinburgh steam-ship, and Richard Clark, the pilot, whom Mr. COMDE fully committed for trial on Monday for nu slaughtcr, by running down the oyster smack Faw n, .qn and drowning The master, ;Z. Baker, and a passenger, were again brought before the same. Magistrate for the purpose of hearing the evidence of a witness named Jones, a water man in the employ of Clark, read over. aigns, again at- Mr. Straight, the Deputy Clerk of An . .. ,:..he barrister, tended for the prosecution, and Mr. Bodkin, OCctable ,4 1 ,- . eared Mr. Glynes, the solicitor , and Mr. Adams, the re: agent of the Scotch Steam - shipp in g Com p any, for the prisoners. The evidence of Jones, which NV:s deettied of some importance, as proving that both prisoners were on the bridge leading from one paddle - box to the other, superintending the navigation of the steamer when he went below, having been read, Mr. Bodkin said he had a question, and a very impor tant one, to ask of the witness. It had been sworn to that no look.out was kept on the steam ship. He wished to ask the witness who was on deck exclusive of the prisoners on the bridge ? Jones said there - was one man forward, another at the break of the quarter-deck to pass the word to the man at the helm, the Captain and pilot were on the bridge be tween the paddle-boxes, and there were two men at the helm hen about came up after bearing the shouting. The smack w was twiceiter length from the steamer when 1 he came on deck. Mr. COMBE—How came you to omit stating that on i *aturd:ay when you gave your evidence If I ha ? Jones—Why beettose I. wa s not asked the question. d been asked the question I should have said so. Mr. Coame. said the witness was sworn to tell the whole truth, and he was directed to relate all be saw and heard. He understood him on Saturday to say that he did not come on deck until the steamer struck the smack, and that he saw no one on deck when he came au se up., in H the e wa deposition s inclined to believe th at was the case, be au iust read it was stated that the witness went aft, jumped boat, and rowed alongside the steamer, at the no was sunk. • ' '-e understood the witness had stated ' l, e Magistrate. be said, Mr. Straight, prisoners at the next sessions. The Company he repro- , sented would give bail to any amount the Justices might think proper to name. • Mr. COMBS said his present impression was that he ought not to accept of bail. Mr. Bodkin could assure the Bench there was no inten tion on the part of the Company to stifle inquiry. Thep were as anxious as the Magistrates could be that the m atter should be investigated by a Jury ; but as the services of the prisoners were valuable to them, they of course did not wish them to remain in prison until the trial took place. if the Magiitrates would take bail, the prisoners would be re- lieved of twenty-four hour's confinement in New i g ate, for t was his intention, in the event of a negative being put on his application, to apply to the Judges. Mr. CorenE said that two Magistrates had power to take bail in - doubtfulcases of felony, but he did not think • that the statute was intended to•apply to the higher clap' of felonies. Besides, this was a case of some mao-nitude. Two of the King's subjects had lost their lives, and' from the evidence of the witnesses it clearly arose fr om noel' gence and want of a good look-out on the steamer. i rbo . ' in the eya of the law, was manslaughter, and he must O . • der all the circumstances, refuse the application. Mr. Bodkin said the Act of Parliament mentioned fel*" nies ; and if this was anything it was a felony. Mr. BALLANTINE—it excludes murder, I know. •Mr. Bodkin—Yes, but not manslaughter. I shall apPIY to the Judges. Mr. COMBS—You say it will only make a difference of twenty-four hours to your clients. You had better 01 1 1 h . to the Judges as early as possible. The prisoners were then removed on the warrant of com mitment to Newgate for trial. The office, as on the preceding day, was c r o wded persons connected with the various steam-packet coulPv nies, who took great interest in the. proceedings. UNION IIAI.L. Yesterday - . Mary TVA:, and the woman Wordswo rth ' who acted in the capacity of her servant , we re broil t up for re-examination, on the charge of conspiring to e; frand several tradesmen in different parts of the town 0_ their property. As on the former occasion, the Office Iva' thronged with witnesses against the prisoners. Mr. Phillips attended on the behalf of Wilks. Other cases were gone - into, after which, both the soners were again remanded until Friday. est difficulty to keep order in the villag% It being inhabited by a very desperate I!SU The whsle the parties were then ordered:to find good bail, HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. The King's Stag Hounds meet on Thursday at the New Lodge, Wrickfield—half-past 11. They will go to the Vale of Aylesbury on Saturday, the 14th, and hunt that delightful country on the fol lowing Monday, Wednesday, and Friday; on the Saturday they will return to Ascot, where they will throw off on Monday, the '23d. The Pucktridgc (Mr. Dalyell's) Fox Hounds on Saturday at Copons—half-past 10. Ld Harewood's Hounds on Saturday at Barnsdale Bar—hf-p.lO. Mr. Barnard's Hounds on Friday at the Green Dragon, Corse Lawn. The Monmouthshire Hounds on Friday at Tuv Dee Park—at 10. Mr. Carr's Hounds on Thursday at. Beacon Ash (Chace)—at 10. Mr. Coirington's Hounds cn Friday at Wardour House—at 10. Mr. Moreton's Hounds on Thursday at Shrivenhana ; Saturday, at Cricklade Kennel The Craven Hounds on Friday at Betterton Coppice ; Saturday, at Benham Lodge—half-past 10. The Vine Hounds on Thursday at Ashe Warren; Saturday, at Kin,gselere. Mr. Farquharson's Hounds on Friday at Yellowham Wood. Sir John Cope's Hounds on Friday at Marlston—half-past 10. The East Sussex Hounds on Thursday at Newmarket Hill ; Sa turday, at Clayton Holt—half-past 10. The Ashdown Forest Hounds on Friday at Maresfield Workhouse. The Cheltenham Harriers on Saturday at Square-ditch Turnpike, Cleave-road—at 11. The Oxfordshire Fox Hounds on Friday at Farmington Grove. The.Hurworth Hounds on Friday at 11oore Bank—at 10. Sir W. Carew's Hounds on Thursday at Sandy Gate—hf.-p.lO. The Tiverton Hounds on Saturday at the Kennel—half-past 10. The Tivyside Hounds on Thursday at Eglwyswrw—half-past 10. The Pembrokeshire Hounds on Thursday at Broadway—at 10. Mr. D. Radcliffe's Hounds on Friday at Hexton—half-past 10. The Chesterfield Harriers on Friday at Morton Bridge—at 10. Sir M. Ridley's Hounds on Friday, at Meldon—half-past 10. The GalewoodHounds on Friday at Ilderton—half-past 10. The Alnwiek Hounds on Thursday at East Bolton—at 10. The Slaley Hounds on Saturday at Dalton—half-past 8. The Morpeth Harriers on Friday at the Portland Arms—at 10. The Craven Harriers on Friday at Charlton ; Saturday, at Kild wick. The 'Wigton Harriers on Friday at Islekirk—at 10. Mr. Morgan's Hounds on Friday at Basseleg Barn—at 11. The Llanblithian Harriers on Thursday at New Forest—at 10. The York and Ainsty Hounds on Thursday, at Linton—hf.-p. 10. The Eddlethorp Hounds on Friday at Birdsall House—hf-p. 10. The Cleveland Hounds on Thursday at Upsall—half-past 10. The Sinnington Hounds on Friday at Marton—at 9. The Hambleton Hounds on Friday at Morton—at 10. The Boroughbridge Harriers on. Friday at Hum Burton—at 10. The N. F. H. on Friday at Broekenhurstbridge; Saturday, at Breamore--half-past 10. The H. H. on Thursday at the Chequers, Ropley ; Saturday, at Chilton Old Housc—at 10. The Hambledon Hounds on Friday, at Place House—half-p. 10. Mr. H. Villebois's Harriers on Friday, at Mr. Flowers, Feltwell —half-past 10. Mr. Payne's Hounds on Friday at Winwick Warren. 'lle Oakley Hunt on Thursday at Thurleigh ; Saturday, at Wil hampstead Village—quarter before 11. The Sandbeck Fox Hounds on Friday, at Laaagold—half-past 10. The Inglewood Fox Hounds on Thursday at Bell Bridge ; Mon day, 16th, at Grevstock ; Thursday, at Ainstable—at 10. Mr. Vyner's Hounds on Friday at Earlswood Warren—hf.-p. 10. Mr. Payne's Hounds on Friday, at Winwick Warren-10. The Essex and Suffolk Hounds on Friday at Thorp-street--at 10. The Burton Vale Hounds on Friday, at Pulton. The Lambton Fox Hounds on Thursday at Newbiggen ; Satur day, at Fishburn—at 11. Mr. Hall's Hounds on Thursday at Bradley Village ; Saturday, at the Wind Mill Inn, North Cherriton—half-past 10. Mr. Bulteel's Hounds on Friday at Wrang-aton-house ; Tuesday, at Sandover's Shop—half-past 10. Sir T. Stanley's Hounds on Saturday, at Ince ; Tuesday, the 17th, at Brombro New Lodge—at 10. Lord Yarborough's Hounds on Friday at Thorrock-house ; saThr day, at Riby Cross-roads—at 11. Mr. Heauley's Hounds on Saturday, at Tathwell Hall—at 10. Mr. Portman's Hounds on Thursday at Sturminster Newton Bridge —at 11. The Langport Harriers on Friday in West Moor, under Barrow Hill. The Brighton Harriers meet every Monday at Patcham ; Wed nesdays, at the Race Course; Fridays, at the Dyke. The Thanet Harriers meet on Monday at Monkton Sea Mark ; Wednesday, at Minster ; Friday, at Nash Court Hill—at 10. Lord Seagrave's Fox Hounds on Thursday at. Dumbleton ; Satur day, at Broadway. The Brookside Harriers meet as usual. Mr. W. Horlock's Hounds on Saturday at Compton Bassett—at half-past 10. The East Kent Fox Hounds on Friday at the Kennel. The Tickham Fox Hounds on Thursday at Lynside-street ; Mon day, 16, at Hollingbourn Hill—half-past 10. Mr. S. Owen's Hounds on Friday at Uffington Village—hf-p.ll. Mr. Wicksted's Hounds on Friday at the Plough, Alsager—half past 10. The F. B. Hounds on Friday, at Cassawes--at 10. Mr. A. Smythe's Hounds on Thursday at Woodhouse ; Friday, at Penton—.at 11. The Cottesmore Hounds on Thursday at Wit ham'Common (Bull) —quarter before 11. 1 Sir It. Sutton's Hounds on Thursday, at North Spring's Wood; Saturday, at Kcitlethorpe— 11. The Duke of Cleveland's Hounds on Saturday at Thornton Hill —at 11. Lord Petre's Hounds on Thursday at Purl;igh Wash ; Saturday, at Mucking Ford—half-past 10. The Bedale Hounds on Friday at Busby Stoop ; Saturday, at Bedale—half-past 10. Mr. Meynell's Hounds en Thursday at Ingleby ; Saturday, at Rollestone—at half -past 10. Sir J. Flower's Harriers on Thursday at the Rectory Gate--at 11. The Cheshire Hounds on Thursday at Tattoo Park ; Saturdiy, at Bradfield Green; Monday, 16th, at the Smoaker (Tabley) ; Wednesday, at DoZzold ; Thursday, at Wilkesley Village ; Satur day, at Barr Bri.4a—half-past 10. Mr. MustP.,r's Hounds on F r id ay a t O x t on Toll-bar —half-past 10. The P.afford Hounds on Thursday at Bilsthorp ; Saturday, at Hoc a r.:irton—half-past 10. Errington s Hounds on Thursday, at Langton Cawdell ; Friday, at Bunny —quarter before 11. Mr. Drake's Hounds on Thursday at Charndon Common ; Satur day, at Trafford Bridge. "Mr. Fate's Harriers on Thursday, at Jointer's Farm. ...The Warwickshire Hounds on Thursday, at Dunchurch ; Satur day, at Kineton—quarter to 11. The Holderness Hounds on Thursday at Rise Mile; Saturday, at Brantinghamthorpe—at 11. The Cambridgeshire "HourAs on Thursday, at Morden Heath; Friday, at the Hardwick Arms—half-past 10. Mr. Foljarabe's Fox Hounds on Friday at East Markham; Sa turdnv, at Shircoaks--half-past 10. The Heythrop Hounds on Friday at Farmington Grove. The Berkshire Hounds on Saturday, at Thame Park. The Royston Harriers on Thursday at Litlington—at 11. The Atherstone Hounds on Thursday at the Birch Coppice; Saturday, at Cadeby Toll Gate—quarter to 11. The Somerset Subscription Fox Hounds on Friday, at 0 - 3 tbpi stone—at half-past 10 Mr. C. Brock's Hounds on Friday at Crowle—hall -- Mr. Mure's Fox Hounds on Thursday, at St. , - hal f-yast 10. •past to. ..,chworth-park--at Tlie Herefordshire Hounds on Fricl- Sir R. Hill's Hounds on Thu- High &call—half -pa s t 10. Mr. Bulkeley Fret.. Saturday, at Cot' day, at Wir The" ...y, at the Kennol—at 10. -.clay at Hawkstone. ; Saturday, at Hounds on Thursday, at Winchcomb; Aston ; Tuesday, 17th, at Beckford Inn ; Thurs ; Saturday, at Naunton Inn—at 11. ..vnapton Harriers on Friday at Trunch Crown—at 11. the Norfolk Fox Hounds on Friday at Weasenham Hall ; Tues day, the 17th, at Billingford Bridge; Thursday, 19;11, at Scoulton Wood; Saturday, 21st, at Itainham Hall—half-past /O. The Albrighton Hounds on Thursday, at Burnhill Green ; Satur- day, at Little Onn—half-past 10. The Badsworth Fox Hounds on Thursday, at Pollington; Satur day, at Barnsdale Bar—half-past 10. -NCEND IARISM.—Another diabolical act of this descriptio n br.s occurred at Buckland Brewer, in •• neighbourhood of Torrington. The n"•"' John Caddy, a respectable discovered to be on and were Ai- ... im e _....oouses of Mr. ...ornan of that place, were ...eon the ni g h t of WedneANY 144, -vnsumed, together with five velnehle hols,es. -.r daddy had recently received a threatc""ngahetotfer,vinti.: , mating the intention of the writer to destroy the pre, by fire, 80 that no doubt exists but its the Work Of an inL cendiary. A reward of 300/. is otered for the discoiery i of the ofibrider or offenders who lately set fire to the out- houses at Iforwood Perm, in the toin.in,g. aris thelstock, the property of bli... -rtr v lAnd 4... 41________ CORONER'S INQUESTS. Yesterday evening an inquest — was held at the B ear , d room of St. Bartholomew's Hospital, before Mr. rAvSr. on view of the body of Mary Anne Westerda le, a litti° girl, aged five years, who was burnt by accident. , l o ck, The inquiry was appointed to take place at fiv e o c , at which time the Coroner arrived. He , however, e"'"' obliged to withhold the progress of the proceedings le COn, sequence of the non-attendance of several of the Jurers.! they subsequently arrived, when the Coroner intimated to them severally that they were fined in the penalty of ` 2° r for their neglect. The Jurors thus fined pleaded the short notice they bail received, their summonses not having been' delivered t°, them before 12 o'lock tha day. The CORONER s ail that the summonses had been iss° ea from hilroffice on the morning of the preceding day. The beadle stated that in consequence of the beavY ties he had to perform the day previous, being Lord bldg Day, he had been unable to deliver the attain:lenses at earlier period. the The CORONER said ho should withdraw the fines e° present occasion, in consequence of the ,short notice !lb:, gentlemen had received ; but punctuality was of great I•es portance, as he fixed the Inquests so as to prevent Al° waiting. o f After hearing evidence, the Jury returned a verdict " Accidental Death." tvoi Yesterday evening an Inquest was held at th e Cr° be Kent-street, Borough, before Mr, PAYNE, on vi ew of to body of Sarah Betting, aged 2 2 , whose death took 08,, from utter destitution. d o The Jury returned a verdict—" That the deceas ed from the want of attention and nourishment." go The relatives of the deceased are respectable pe rsool, r siding at Horsham, in Sussex. - • TILE TEA TRADE.—The demand for teas:ivi i home consumption and exportation has much incres to since the last quarterly sales. Prices remain at the 11,4, decline. The East India Company will offer 4,000,0001" ; at the December sale, and of private trade t eas not e 9 than 40,000 chests have also been announced for sale. r t We feel much pleasure in being able to state the new Chapel of Athea, in this diocess , is fas t advan,c,,'°' towards completion, and mainly through the great And "i; ceasing exertions of the poor inhabitants of th at Woe parish, aided by the contributions of some of its landed P b ; prietors. Divine service, hitherto performed i n a wise° •ilt hut, will henceforward be held in a house o f worship every way suited to its sacred office—a circuwistanc e liarly calculated to promote the moral and religious eOll tion of the people. Master Goold has generously giv er ' s liberal donation, and also a plot of land in p er p ctuity,3 site for the Chapel.—Linzeric47 Star. one A LAR MING FIRE.--Between twel ve an re . o'clock yesterday the neighbourhood of Long-aere pi' seated a most alarming appearance, occasioned b y an n hi o r the lower part of the premises of Mr. Wood, varn i '' A nd nufacturer. Messengers were sent to the Bedfordbury Crown-street stations, and four powerful engines, r, le n it ral experienced firemen, were soon in attendance, wiletwo was discovered that an immense beam between 0 ' 1 ,4 houses (Nos. 4 and 5) had ignited, and the fire was aping raid progress towards the upper floors of the house , 'c o d, an extensive stock of coach-varnish was deposited, ac e from its inflammable nature, the most serio us consequcfrst w ere anticipated. Notwithstanding the difficulty atetiou experienced by the firemen to ascertain in what dir c .,;og arreS r the fire originated, they ultimately succeeded in its progress, and confined the damage to Mr. Wooes.al;iit mises, who is insured in the Sun Fire - office . The nee' kit. was occasioned by the foulness of a copper flue in the chen of Mr. Wood's house. (ADVERTISEIIENT. ) , it SI NEW SILVER WA IT' Round, with elegant Shell-pattern edges. '' 4. Plain Centres ..t sd. Chased Centres. ~e s. 0 Silver Waiter, 8 in. diameter Silver Waiter, sin. diary, ~ 5 11 0 12oz. a 95.... 5 0 0 'l2oz. a Os. oo• , to g Ditto 10 ditto, 24'oz. a tis. ... 9 0 0 Ditto 10 ditto, 200 z a 9s.A6d,C4tl I 9 Ditto 18 ditto, SGoz. a9s ...:18 14 0 Ditto 18 ditty, 86oz. a 9s. --:, e fro g ' Also a variety of Second-hand Waiters, varying in Pri— -170 6s to 75. 6d. per ounce. Itli• T. .COY SAVORY, Working Goldsmith a nd Silverara Corr hill, London. Mr.** l Ali. .P.T. .. - . . BIRTHS. 1 s soll'i , On the 9th inst., the lady of J. R. Som erville, Esq., c''' v as o!, On the 31st ult., at Tronoughton, Mrs. Mary Dick three livered of twin daughters. Slic has been the mot her of t'- dren within the space of eleven months. MARRIED. WV' On the 10th inst., at the Parish Church of Ham, S'i rrel ?'rao ce' ' Moorsom, Esq., of the Scots Fusileer Guards, to H d a u g hter of Lieutenant-Gnleral Sir Henry Campbril' 0 1 and G. C. 11., of Richmond Park. T „., 3lit, '. On the 10th inst., at St. George's, BloomsburV, ' l.-CS to '.- Holdship, Esq.. of Upper Bedford-place, Russell- squar:l;o,l6o'hp garet, third daughter of the late Robert Orme, Esq. , °I • 1 1 , • )° " r t On the 9th insi. • at St. Alphage Church, Greenwic_ooges enrietto-14...G.JJ, I Lethbridge Cowland, Pf Launceston, solicitor, to Laura , ' 0 , daughter of John Tingeoi2bc Esq., of Greenwich. v est 5 .0, On the Bth inst., at Laker3min, Mr. Robert Cooke, ).•: ) . : 1 ( 7,110:_r of the late Mr. Philip Cooke, house-broker, St. Mary -,..,_:, iu s-',` l , Coe, the youngest daughter of the late Mr. Lionel C°:;:oogli twisterer, of , St. Saviour's. She is his fourth wife, " (Mr. Cooke) is only in his 32d year. •_;4 05 . DIED. On the Bth inst., at Hayle Cottage, near .31aidstone, in yA•elacperx,.TchoesomphoilousrinJoon,eFs,s,riE.:qo.f,tAhedMlninrae'lrorrf etln7plNeV.bite. a ntsi" 0,. the 9th inst., at the house of his father, in itzroy'" minister o I tii c o f l Of n the 7th inst., at the Nottingham Hospital, Jonathan t, Ing a t:: : t u i: i a . ri r em iiiii, 90th nit., at Strathmiglo, the Rev. Gen r g e , o f , „„,i, K mer, aged 84. 06'" parish in his 85th year. •forceri) On the 9.3 th L 'lt., at Harley, Mrs. Elizabeth Davies, T• On the Bth inst., Bridgnorth, aged :-.. „„ 10' , g o at Kington, Herefordshire, aged 'lv' , Ball. SCIIS fry On the d i r th op i p n e s d t. eeeding to a shop, a few . ard3 fAmt her own house, noe' 0 4 in hour, to hmade ) ,w om she ma....e sonil remarks about the weather, mediately Mrs', 1-i....l,tems, of Alaidstone. She. It o eic 1 , ft! ect F 6 ' ,loalvnSfdveanisen, gr.. Wil: In " l ier '' n ' — ""ed b.. -1 ' /a le' On the 22a ult , at Blackford, Mr. Thom:s at ' n sg., c ., 1 , 4 , On the 3d inst., aged 78 Rebecca relict "I . ' th e l i t :i,'''t'p Harrison, one of the Ministe ' rs of Cros;-strect C11.11,e1,1‘ n. -s ' r On the 4th ' Darby,. aged 82. e a B°' t rr, On the 3a inst., at March, Mr. Thomas Cornwell, 4 0 pre e ' 4 ins t., at Brandon -place, St. Andres., .s the Le' ' On the ‘2.9:h ult., at St. Gcorire's-square, n ear i .• Ac Jesseline ElizabAlt, the wife of Johnrßishop, Esq. ~ 11. -1" of On the 28th ult., at the residence of her son, the tte` 2 . ob ett , B R r o o he lm rts o , rw i y .l ( at i i , g.. i w n -y i f i r r 8 E 15 7 t),,:efryr,. Denbighshire, : 61 "' '' n 1% 11. ; rfede,v, 00. Walker, relict of the late John Walker, On the 16th ult., at Cocker-hill, Staleybridge, 8, , o rls , INlaryporr, Cumberland. I elate On the 14th ult., Mrs. Mary Rim-Kier, relict o f t iior, Thnothy. Rimmer, of Formby, aged 93. Vfeg lire' r P . , rei t ,feo Lately, at Doncaster, Daniel Hallowell, ,g , d 3i• „r 00 1 Y . lil D a O v i n d ti3ll2.ll7atilii, uinit.b,isaotolill'e;tttiacrl.d, near:equ. final struggle wa , ... short. lie cnired after au illncsi v! eel.. 10 dayduration. In his way, Dan was an important ehal:o.00, -00 many instances , he reversed all generally received ni?':_tio, him gluttony was a virtue, ugliness the highest gratio a .. laziness the supreme good. slice; c.,ioiafrs:lit...nli,y-i 0:4, f Rego , " - - On the 6th inst., Mary, wife of James Sett, (.) 1 7 c . " t ior On the 7th inst., at Croydon, Mrs. 3lori;leYrage(' t'ollti Cnr On the 7th inst., at Eden-grove, Holloway, - Nl , . --er R.N. into ...- went the smi- Mr. Straight salt' .._ Wile. Wall just mentioned to v.. Mr. Bodkin—Yoe, cannot tell wm... because you were net here on Saturday. eertaiply wa4 1191, but t • l °' said so, yoV (L Mr., Bodkin said he did not intend tp aslc, Eku,y otsbPV 11 .evrer ul•-• Suit Office, -No. 112, S140:19 co esti9ns, bat as Mr. Ballantine. bad made bi,s. appearance. 1,909,c; vvi i pttr 4 , 4 , 4.,1...tim liberty of upoq 1-3 ' and Published. by 31URDO . fi l o --a - - - • _ `mod he an itor ots__ : N lP i h lf ; timiir C .oecfs r as tj , e o C Aa d tii nh i tr.r.rAm F his Cha m b er or in d e f au l t URs Chane 4 gainst Sot . JAITEs City of Lou Founty of A. lying at the sentative , or dreg, are, y kindred, ban Knight of or in South thereof the; Arr. hlilner 16 1, and is teighbourhoc Dated the No; sociE NOTE or THIS s( the 19th inst, A. years be') P artners ,ts respectfi e fittwl u r Z_r4eet (corner b ei r Purcha ''V ietY, and I N' which th , C ICTOI Great 11 1- 3 R per doze dies : anc Purexose, .101 f t • (p cep • "gland, on Gray' s 1 KIST II AI „ C \\TAY. c The Direc ° NTRAC7 kfte N . , at a t i' tn a t h e o No. 6, f ry tcripti on Banke tASTI I,fandoi )4 1 4, 4 Ron& tgmoo 4 „.." orneaGrl and : Capit; The Act Robert j Bosi °hit Broth Frederick I /let% John *tries Clz ;.;* C. Crav ~_"aptabt T. l u is Desa Lo rd Bi , k Ord C hari '44kers--Loz • sheitors_-31 k_A o ppli atior try, r y itt the t . :e s c rri t s ta* 4r Cc R d JUN Great W th l Metropol rnedium Car ' l muel Joh n Britt Frederick TePii C a , h a will CG t,i,, .ic tas , SoLicl t Z ' b i ri t tit l e h it, ' , i ' it i , °_ ,: n cl % t i c l' i i) :. oe '. , f o: i t s 6r i l ti m i l c nn: e. l 1 deal, will 1 itr t ' l ra, and '3 ' l'''lll t i!e th Z o ith i , 1' tone ti I th Sides ti Oro , thIC.II 11)0C it C reat r It mile! mile ! th e :' bY t 6 1 eater n Th„ expe n , 1 4) 4 1'4 ", an th, ',, in li, lat , „ °l 'lY rib 14)11,1>licatic th:Kers and , Oft ~.....____.,.....__,Ls c RA: Joh 1) ' 4l An, ,ft Di - ' 4l i t • n ts 11, Illia tn 13, M.ll ''EE R. SOL: <~~...