The Sun. — London, England, 1835-10-19 00:00:00

SPllti r f OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. Am - Aber damning charge brought against Mr. O'Cr Amen by the renegade Journal which makes such mu' ving appeals to the "high-minded gentry, and right tb:inking people of England," is abuse of the Peers. 'Yes, the former lampooner of the Duke of Cumber land, and present Cumberland apologist, dares to bring, .as a charge against Mr. O'Connell, abuse of the Peers. The Times, taking the Peerage of England cinder its protection, and sitting as judge upon the un lucky wights who may happen to apply intemperate language to the Peers I Why this, is, of anything, worse than the Cumberland business ; for, revolting as were the calumnies and insinuations indulged in by . the Times against the Duke of Cumberland, their at tacks upon him were made only by fits and starts, inci dentally and occasionally happening; whereas against the Peers the thunders of Printing-house-square were for years assiduously and unremittingly directed. In shoWering abusive epithets on their Lordships, The Tinies ransacked its well-furnished treasury of choi test Billingsgate, and the combinations which language affords seemed insufficient to express the indignation and contempt with which the op -position offered by the Tory Peers to the Church Corporate, and Legal Reforms, were regarded by that Journal. Then the " Tory portion of the House of Lords" was held up to public odium as a " GREAT DEPOT OF CORRUPTION AND PUBLIC BOB:SERY." " THE OLD FACTION which had for so ulany years held possession of the Government by the; single tenure of abuse of all the national institu ti ons ;" the practice of whose Government was de cribed as having been " A REGULAR SCHEME OF FRAUD AND PLUNDER," and who were said to have " used the product of the taxes as a landlord does the rents of his own freehold estate," " emptying the Treasury to find unearned incomes for their unpro vided and expensive families," and " pinching the public service in many important branches, that these .swarms of patrician locusts might be multiplied and gorged." No later than in June, 1833, the Tories -.were held up by the Times as " an isolated and hated coterie. THE PUBLIC ENEMY—THE OLD AND SC.OTCILED AND WRITHING DRAGONS OF THE OLIGARCHY, in whose eyes office was valuable only as affording them " a monopoly of dominion over the spoils of the United Empire ;" and in June, 1834, LAST SUMMER! the Tory Peers are threatened— " If the LORDS can be no otherwise brought to their senses than by unmasking the mighty power which they injure and offend, and proving to their Lordships that they can no longer defeat their King and country's service with impu nity ; we do affirm that it is the bounden and imperative duty of a Minister to tell them, SINCE I CANNOT DEAL WITH YOU, THE COUNTRY SHALL. Since your perseverance in your actual course is incompatible with all good govern ment,—in other words, with the paramount interest of the nation,—THE NATION SHALL TA}tE YOU INTO ITS OWN HANDS, and teach you that great moral and political lesson of which I know, from sad experience, that you are blindly and profoundly ignorant." We suppose this meant something like a reform or remodelling of the obnoxious Chamber. Perhaps the Times will inform us what is meant by " the nation taking the Peers into its own hands, and teaching them a great moral and political lesson ;" and will further explain, what it has never yet condescended to do, how it comes to give • its support to those " old and scotched and writhing dragons of the oligarchy," who are now metamorphosed into " high minded gentry and right-thinking people ;" and who were formerly said to desire office only as affording " a monopoly of dominion over the spoils of the United Empire ;" their previous govern ment being, according to its own showing, nothing but one " regular scheme of fraud and plunder." Per haps the Times will also be so good as to explain away—nay, to soften down into complimentary lan guage, the simple and expressive term applied to their Lordships, of constituting " a great depot of corrup tiGn and public robbery." When these trifling tasks arc completed, then, and not till then, we think, the Times may indulge its virtuous indignation in rebuking Mr. O'Connell for abuse of the Peers. In the mean time, we recommend the following article to its espe cial attention : [From the Times of July 15, 1833:1 It is not long ago since this journal apprised the country that the Duke of Wellington had formally and finally taken the command of the Opposition Peers, and that the phalanx so directed was prepared for all political extremi ties with the House of Commons and the nation. That :statement was literally true, and before the end of the pre sent week, unless the enemy's councils shall have undergone some change, the truth of it will be demonstrated by the rejection of a measure on which the whole people of the United Kingdom have staked their hopes, and Lord Grey's Administration its existence. There is no use in addressing one's-self to the judg ment of politicians who are drunk with confidence in their own power, incredulous of all virtue in public men, inve. terately distrustful of the people of England, and reckless of every human object but the resumption of a 'despotism over the persons and properties of their fellow-subjects, which they have already too long abused, to the scandal of our much-boasted British liberty, and to the lasting detri ment of the State. The close brotherhood of such indi viduals as Bishop Philpott's, the Duke of Cumberland, and Lord Lyndhurst, all acting as lieutenants under the hero of anti-Reform, is enough to stamp the character of the present Opposition. THAT OPPOSITION MUST BE CRUSHED, OR IT WILL DESTROY THE COUNTRY. The alternative is obviously, not whether the persons compo sing the Ministry shall be changed, but whether Lord Grey, Lord Brougham, and practical Reform—or Mr. Manners Sutton, with the myrmidons of a military Duke and inevitable revolution, shall be the lot assigned to or. That question, as we have said, is now on the point of being settled. The Church Temporalities Bill is to be thrown out— thrown out, as is generally anticipated, on the second reading. But if that course be too straightforward for the revolutionists, the Bill will be cut to pieces in com mittee ; and, thus mutilated and thus deformed, will be :sent- down once more to the House of Commons, for that assembly to register the edict of the oligarchs, and its own humiliation. Such a game, however, will not be played with success. . The designs of the TORY REVOLUTIONISTS need only be understood to be counteracted effectually. The first defeat of the Government in the House of Lords—no mat ter how apparently trivial the question—ought to be the signal for a peremptory resignation of office, a delay of even 24 hours would be construed into a readiness to undergo fresh insults for the mere love of place. That is a consi deration which affects the honour of the Ministry ; but there is another, suggested by the known tactics of the Tories, and it is of immense importance. THE FACTION OP THE OLIGARCHY does not wish to assume the Government at present : its object is to expose the weakness of the Whigs, by inflicting on them a series of severe, though not immediately fatal, mortification: ; to . - take advantage of what is conceived to be their progressive decline in public respect and confidence ; and, when they are ripe and ready for the gathering, to shake them to the ground. The Tories are well apprised that they could not govern England at this moment, nor do they count on much positive advance in favour with their countrymen. They know that a profound and impassable gulf divides the political principles of the English nation from those by which the corrupt rule of Toryism has hi therto been upheld, and that if they ever come in at all, it must be after the services of Lord Grey's Government, and the misdeeds of former ones, shall have been obscured or forgotten. Now, the best method of frustrating such a scheme, is to go out on the first proof which can be laid before his Majesty that the House of Lords, as at present constitu ted, is too powerful an enemy for his official servants to contend with. If the Crown and its Ministers, with the House of Commons at their back, be unable to carry those measures which all three concur in regarding as indispen sable to the safety of Church and State, what remains but that Crown, Ministers, and people should surrender, and SUCCUMB TO THE ORDINANCES OF THE CONSERVATIVE CLUB-HOUSE, or that the liberal portion of the Peers should be reinforced, and made a match for their oligarch opponents ? If Lord Grey resigns at once, be disconcerts the plan of Tory operations, by forcing the faction to ac cept that government which they are avowedly unprepared to exercise. The Sutton or Narcissus Cabinet have then but one alternative—either it must go to on with the actual House of Commons, of which at least five parts out of six are diametrically opposed to them, or they must risk a new election, with a constituency incensed almost to madness through the repeated disappointments of its best founded hopes, inflicted upon it by the same Tory Ministers who demand from it a fresh choice of representatives. Neither then of such attempts can, in all human probability, be successful. Sir John Wrottesley's motion on Thursday next may, indeed, determine the whole point at issue, with out rendering it necessary, in honour of sound policy, for Ministers to do more than submit the amount of the ma jority on that motion to the King, and take the Royal pleasure as to the expediency of suffering so grave a collision or of adopting the only, to exist b e tween I ;he Hat i „ , it self desirable, means of bringing it to albeit a n not e a r l i t o o d g . e t h , t l sr ..h e i r n e is indeed a report that Parliament e that motion is discussed. But this sy supposition ed im i p bc li for e s the monstrous impossibility that the Kixg will desert I lis . %Vlinisters ! We rejoice, for of it own parts, that the crisis has at 'length arrived. The state wherein we have been plunged for some months pas t has been most alarming and intoler able. The question, is, a real and practical reform sys tem, or a return fI 3 one of rotten borughs ?—the en joyment of a free c onstitution, or the endurance of such gross and unboun &ed corruption as shall enable an un principled Goveri invent 'to dispense with the forms of des potism?—No T ORY MINISTERS OR NO INDEPENDENT HOUSE OF C 031? lONS c ? Of such a question it is not dif ficult to see the result_, These remark. ha ye been written on the supposition that • the Tories will ci a such an ( re to throw out the Irish Church Bill. Our own opinio a is, that they are too low-spirited to at temptmterprise : our hope is, that they will make the attempt. Aft ar deep and long consideration they screwed . . their courage up. to the " sticking-place ;" but, as the hour for stri.king- comes, their courage, like that of poor Bob Acres',, ooz es out : the Duke of Wellington slinks away (we will neat say where ;) Sir Robert Peel will not hear the muster , -call ; and Lord Wharncliffe, who is the watchnian of ti ie party, as reported to the station-house —the Conserv; itive Club—that the plot will not do. Is it not incredib' le that it should never occur to THESE WRETCHED SP isrLEToNs that the nation observes all their movements ? E)oes " the Irish Narcissus" think that the men of Liverpc,ol, of Manchester, of Leeds, of Birming ham, of Londcm, admire him as much as he admires him self? Does the sensible and modest Speaker, who has no greater admirer than ourselves in all the really valuable (and they are not few) points of his character, think that he can stem the tide or govern the whirlwind of public opini on ? He has ever shown (and that is his , reat strength) that he justly estimates his powers " A. wise man's power's the limit of his will ;" and we believe it to be impossible for him to risk a very well-earned and enviable reputation for the Bartholomew fair glory rof being for a short time the tinsel tenant of a Throne, from which he is to be pushed at the first moment when it may suit the Duke of Wellington or Sir Robert Peel to take it. No ; Mr. Sutton cannot consent to be a cat's-paw—a warming-pan.—/lforning Chronicle. • Most of our readers will have witnessed with con terapt the charge made against the House of Lords of delaying and defeating the progress of public business; nor is it a little extraordinary that some of those who have either originated or given sanction and currency to this imputation, are themselves the persons to whom the blame ought in justice to be transferred. It is to want of foresight, and of preconcert, and arrangement in the heads and underlings of the different departments of the Government, that so much of the public business of Parliament is huddled together towards the close of the Session, and the originating of Public Bills confined almost exclusively to the House of Commons, instead of being divided between them and the Lords. And because the House of Lords will not consent to slur over in a few weeks, or often days, what the Ministers have had months to arrange, if they had been so employed, that House is stigmatised as accessory to the delay and defeat of the public business, and on that, among other grounds, consigned to absolute ex tinction by the brutal wholesale incendiary. Unless Ministers, whoever they may be, wish to be considered parties to this unjust and slanderous warfare against one branch of the Legislature, they will, by a prompt alteration in the mode of conducting the public busi ness, obviate all colour for it for the future. This is to be done by the very simple process of knowing and agreeing before hand, as far as practicable, what the Government measures of an ensuing Session shall be, by requiring the persons in whose departments those measures rest to prepare the Bills and documents necessary for the purpose, and at the same time divid ing the task of originating those Bills between such of their own number as are Members of each House of Parliament. This done, instead of the main business of the Session being defer red till towards its termination, and instead of the House of Lords sitting for three, four, or five successive months, with little or nothing to do beyond the labours of its appeal jurisdiction, the country would see the public business proceeded with deliberately and in time, and the House of Lords lending its powerful aid in furthering those objects, in stead of being, as now, driven to the alternative of either rejecting measures or passing them in a crude, imperfect state, and in either case unjustly accused of obstructing and hindering that which they arc not per mitted to forward. No reasonable man can wish to deny to public men some relaxation from their labours; nor can any one wonder or complain that Ministers should now be dispersed, and for a short period enjoy ing air, exercise, and retirement. But either before they went, or immediately on their return, this method of Parliamentary foresight should be put in practice, and not another Session left to exhibit the same slo venly haste and want of method which has charac terised so many of the preceding, and has given a handle to the detraction to which we have alluded.-- Morning Herald. STEAM-BOAT ACCIDENTS. Saturday morning two serious accidents happened on the river, which terminated in the loss of two lives. About six o'clock in the morning, the John Bull, Rotterdam steam ship, was going down the stream, on her voyage to Holland, and on arriving nearly opposite the King and Queen, Ito therhithe, she ran aboard of the Mary and Eleanor sand barge, belonging to Mr. Hibbert, of Lambeth, which was coming up. The steamer struck the barge forward with great force, and broke the iron attached to two blocks used for lowering and raising the mast while going under the bridges. The mast and yard immediately came down with a dreadful crash, and fell on William Hibbert, the son of the owner, who was steering the barge, and knocked him down. He never spoke or moved afterwards. The steamer was instantly stopped, and the unfortunate man, whose head was severely crushed, was taken into the pilot's boat, and towed by the John Bull to the Dreadnought hospital ship, but the surgeon, ascertaining the poor fellow to be quite dead, said it was useless to take the body on board, and it was removed to the Unicorn public-house, kept by Mr. Williams, in Greenwich, but it will be again taken. into Surrey this day, for the Coroner's Inquest. The de ceased was only 22 years of age. The barge is a complete wreck. About nine o'clock the City of Aberdeen, Scotch steam ship, was going down the river, with goods passengers for Scotland, and had arrived off Globe-stairs, Rotherhithe, within a quarter of a mile of the spot where the other acci dent occurred, when, owing it is said, to the swell, a boat belonging to William Lewis, a waterman, containing, be sides himself, three passengers, was capsized, and went down stern foremost, and the whole party were immersed in the water. The watermen and others put off in all directions to the assistance of the sufferers, and succeeded in picking up Lewis and two passengers, but the fourth, a young man named William Brown, a stonemason, who had lately ar rived from the country, and had been on a visit to his bro ther, the master of a schooner, was drowned. His body was found about three hours afterwards, and conveyed on shore to a public-house at Cuckold's-point. THE WOOL TRADE. (From the Leeds Mercury.) LEEDS.—This week there has been a larger supply of goods at the Cloth-halls than for some time ; the demand con tinues brisk, and low qualities and goods calculated for the winter trade were taken freely. The demand also continues good in the warehouses. HUDDERSFIELD.—There has been a great deal of cloth sold to-day (Tuesday), and generally there is considerable brisk ness in trade. Profits, howefer, appear to be reduced to the lowest scale, if one may judge by the universal complaint. BRADFORD.—Opinion varies as to the state of the piece market to-day (Thursday); but we do not think we shall be far wrong in fixing it as quite equal to its predecessors for some weeks past. There was a fair demand during the week for wools of nearly all descriptions. With respect to prices, we can report no material alteration. HALIFAX. —To-day's ( Saturday) market has been rather brisker than it was last Saturday, and the demand for the higher description of stuffs is increasing. Prices have been without any variation, although manufacturers have attempted to raise them. The demand for yarns is at present very good, and spinners are unable to execute the orders required, not withstanding the full employment of all their hands and machinery. In wool there has been no material alteration. SADDLawoeTn.—The woollen cloth business at this place is as good as we have known it for several years past. ROCHDALE.—We had another very good flannel market on Monday, and although it was very wet nearly all day, yet the market was well attended ; all sorts were in good demand, and met with a ready sale at last week's . prices ; very few goods were left unsold. WAKEFIELD.—The trade in short wool continues steady : we cannot notice any variation either in the price or demand for this article for several weeks past. We stated in our last week's report, that we had hid more doing in the ordinary runs of long wool. The consumers generally have supplied themselves for a period, the transactions this week have been on a more limited scale : prices remain the same. We still continue to have a good demand for fine long wools of all sorts, at stationary prices. THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1835 PARIS.-THURSDAY. fourth vessel promptly rendered assistance and towed round the Pique's head, so as to put her before the wind ; she had then been lying some hours in the trough of the sea, and attempts had in vain been made to get her into the position desired ; but no sooner had the brig put her in that position, than the Pique shot-a-head and there by frustrated any further assistance from the brig, which could not keep way with her. To be ready for the worst, the boats were made as sea worthy as possible ; a quantity of pork was cooked and coopered up in small casks, as were also bread, water, and spirits ; and to ease the labour ing of the ship, four additional guns were thrown overboard in the Atlantic. No words can describe the admirable con duct of the crew during all this difficulty and danger. She will be taken into dock on Monday, when the full extent of the injury she has sustained will be learnt. When Captain Eden recently left the Brazils, the Admiral on the station, Sir G. E. Hamond, gave him a written order to deliver the same, for conveyance from Portsmouth to London, to a par ticular individual ; but Captain E. having a friendly feeling for other parties, transmitted the order to the Admiralty, and asked if he were compelled to obey it ? The answer of the Board was in the following terms :—" Their Lord ships had yet to learn, that a flab, offieer in America could give directions to any of his Majesty's ships at Spithead." A Court Martial will be held on board the Victory, hulk to the Britannia flag ship, on Monday next, to try Captain Seymour, the officers and crew of the late frigate Challen ger, for the shipwreck on the coast of Chili. Another Court Martial will be held on Tuesday on board the same ship, to try the Hon. Capt. Rous and Mr. W. Hemsley, master, for their conduct relative to that ship's getting ashore on the coast of Labrador. PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS.—Mr. Henry Cory ton is promoted to the rank of Lieutenant. Lieut. F. W. Austen to the Wanderer ; Lieut. Rothery (supernumerary Lieutenant) to the Blonde ; Lieut. Burnett, Mr. John Cashman, Mate, and Mr. Woodman, Midshipman, to the Lark ; Mr. E. L. Hoblyn, extra Mate, to the Nimrod ; Mr. E. R. Power, extra Mate, to the Pylades ; Messrs. A. S. Austen and C. Mc. D. Speck, Mates, and Messrs. David Gordon and G. H. Richards, Midshipmen, to the Sulphur ; Messrs. Armytage and C. Doyle Kennedy, College Volun teers, to the Harrier.; Mr. Laidlow, Purser, Mr. Allen, Mate, and Mr. Bradley (late of the Dispatch), Clerk, to the Snake ; Mr. W. M. S. Whitefield is re-appointed extra Clerk to the Tribune. The following Mates and Midshipmen passed for Lieute nants at the Royal Naval College, on Tuesday last : Messrs. John Montagu Hayes, Rodney ; W. K. 0. Price, late Rino.dove ; Arthur Barrow, Spartiate ; Edward Harvey and Richard Jesse, late Aligator ; Charles Howard James, Portland ; Charles John Hoffmeister, late Fly ; Algernon Stewart Austin, Thunderer ; Cam M'Donald Speck, Es poir ; William Love Macdonald, late Nimrod ; Arthur C. Gladstone, late Samarang. You will recollect that Admiral de Rigny had been des patched by the King (a month or two since) to Italy, and that, having reached Naples, he quitted that city, almost immedi ately, and returned to France. The object of his mission was truly, as you heard at the time, to negotiate a marriage between the daughter of King Louis Phillippe and the Prince of Syracuse, brother of the King of Naples, and as a necessary preliminary, to effect a reconciliation be tween those brothers, who bad quarrelled on a subject which I really know not how to indicate otherwise than by saying (but not interrogatively that) it was " What lost Marc Antony the world." The yoUng Prince had a liaison, which gave his Royal brother great pain, for it gave great scandal. Remon strances and entreaties were resorted to, but failed. For tunately for the cause of morality, there are certain pret tinesses in the way of Government practicable on the Con tinent and its dependencies, which you in England are debarred. The King, finding gentle means of no avail, caused the delinquent fair one (a deep brunette by the way) to be arested at Palermo, the capital of his insular kingdom of Sicily, and I believe, thrown into a convent. The Prince became enraged at this proceeding, and one morning, finding a vessel in the port about to sail for Toulon, he embarked on board her secretly, and abandoned his Vice royalty. So sudden and unprovided had been his departure that on arriving in Paris he was literally without a sous, and was obliged to financer ; or, in other words, raise the wind, to enable him to appear decently. He presented himself, of course, at the Tuileries, and became—very natu rally, for she is a most excellent young woman—deeply enamoured of the Princess Mary. But it appears that the Princess Mary was not equally stricken with his Highness. Nevertheless, as the Queen, her mother, desired the match anxiously, the Princess Mary, who, as every one knows her does, adores her mother, consented to marry the Prince of Syracuse. It is a curious fact—a fact, recollect—that a negotiation for the union of those identical parties had made much progress in the beginning of this very year, but was broken through by Austrian intrigue, but obviously by what was deemed a very unreasonable stipulation of the King of Naples, as the guardian of his brother. Austria, in fact, dreads the introduction into Italy of any influence save her own, and through her Minister at the Neapolitan Court (Count Lobenstein) opposed every possible obstacle to the match ; and, aided by the Prince of Cassaro, Mi nister for Foreign Affairs of Naples, a creature and agent of Austria, succeeded in breaking off the match, by sug gesting various demands not likely to be acceded to. One of these, which the habits of Kint , Louis Phillippe pro mised to render efficacious, was a demand that a dower of six millions of francs (240,0000, instead of two millions, offered by his Majesty, should accompany the Princess Mary's hand. The negotiation was then accordingly broken off, and it was not until the actual arrival of the Prince of Syracuse in Paris, in the month of July last, that it was again resumed. Again King Louis Phillippe confined his offer of a fortune to two million!, stipulating further that the Viceroyalty of Sicily be secured to the Prince by the King, his brother, for life. The reply received from Naples was, that the latter article of the treaty could not be acceded to. The Prince was obliged, therefore, to depart from Paris without a wife, and on taking leave of the Kin; , he told him in the usual language of a suitor, that his happiness depended on his Majesty, who, melted a little through the influence of the Queen, assured him he would be generous. The Prince then took his departure for Italy. The Queen, mindful of his interests, and still solicitous that the match should take place, prevailed on the King to modify his own terms, and approach those of the King of Naples. Admiral de Rigny was accordingly despatched to Naples with new conditions. The question of the Vice royalty for life was abandoned. The King consented that the two millions dower should be paid in specie, and the in terest of the other four (to make up the six demanded by the King of Naples) was proposed to be paid during the life of the parties. On learning the particulars of this new intended nego tiation, the Austrian Minister at Naples renewed his in trigues to defeat it ; but the Prince of Cassaro represented to him that he was precipitate, advised him to wait the ar rival of Admiral de Rigny, and that when the negotiation should have been actually re-opened, he would aid him in every possible way to traverse the views of France. The Admiral arrived in Naples, accompanied by the Prince of Syracuse, and effected a reconciliation between the brothers. King Ferdieand approved of the new proposition, and, in spite of the united influence, intrigues, and representations of the Austrian Minister and his instrument the Prince of Cassaro, was on the point of signing the marriage contract of the young people, when a nzal-addresse or blunder of Admiral de Rigny knocked the whole treaty on the head. It appears that, after all had been arranged for the mar riage, Admiral de Rigny had the hardihood to demand of the King of Naples that he recognise King Louis Phillippe as the head of the Bourbon family, to which, as he con tended, his Majesty was entitled in his quality of King of France, including, of course, a requisition that the King of Naples should pay homage to him. To neither would his Neapolitan Majesty consent, or even listen—and hav ing caused it to be almost instantaneously notified to Ad miral de Rigny that his presence at Naples might, were it to be continued, become disagreeable, the Admiral, after only a three days' sejour, was obliged to step on board his steamer and return to France. The Queen felt sorely hurt at the failure of this mission, and has been adroitly worked on by M. Thiers (who has an old grudge to the Admiral), by taunts, sarcasms, and sneers. M. de Rigny, blamed for his imprudent, unwar ranted, and unauthorised demand respecting the acknow ledgment of King Louis Phillippe as head of the Bourbons, defends himself by ascribing it to zeal for his master, and a desire to support and extend the dignity of his crown and of France. " The dignity of the crown and of France," says Thiers, " of which M. de Rigny speaks, are only his own niaseries." Here I take leave of this subject, repeating that I pledge myself for the accuracy of every word I have written. Unless I deceive myself, it will be found instructive on other accounts than as a mere record of Court intrigues. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Hampshire Telegraph). PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 17.—The Pique fri g ate, Honour able Captain Rous, arrived on Tuesday from Quebec, which city she left on the 17th of September. Lord Aylmer, the late Governor of the Canadas, recently appointed to the military command in Ireland, with Lady Aylmer, came passengers in her, accompanied by Colonel Craig, Captain Doyle, (both of his personal staff) and Lieutenant Elliot, of the 79th regiment. The President, 50, with Sir George Cockburn's- flag, and the Forte, 46, Commodore Pell, Were lying at Quebec, and would quit for Bermuda in a few days after the sailing of the Pique. Five days after the Pique left Quebec she reached the entrance of the Straits of Belle Isle, having taken that passage from the force of the southerly winds. On the evening of the 22d, at half-past ten, Captain Rous saw breakers close to the ship and a-head. The helm was instantly put down, and the ship readily answered it, but in doing so she struck with great violence on the rocks, and, exceping being lifted by the sea, as the waves came in, she was immoveable. She was going at about seven knots at the time, and the weather was thick and foggy, and though the ship was not fifty yards from the rocky beach, the land was not discerned till day-break. It was about half ebb when she struck, but as the tides do not rise or fall much, she continued to lift and strike, with the ex ception of perhaps an hour, until she was hove off on the following morning at nine. Here the beauty of Captain Symonds' system was eminent, for had she been a common flat-floored ship she would have bilged ; but as she is con structed, all the mischief was spent on her false keel and kelson. On her first striking, twenty guns were thrown overboard, as was the most considerable part of her shot, and about 100 tons of fresh water were started and pumped up. In the morning she was hove off with apparent ease, and subsequently was got into Ance au Loup, or Wolf's Cove, and by the next morning was put to rights, and went to sea. On the following Sunday, the wind blowing fresh, a violent sea struck the rudder, some of the pintles and gudgeons of which must have been broken while thumping on the rocks, and tore it from the stern-post. In a short time, however, a temporary one on Captain Symonds' plan was got ready, but it was found to strike so violently against the stern-post and counter, that it was cut away, and the carpenter soon made a second, on Pakenham's plan, which was fixed, and the ship was steered by it for some days, when that was obliged to be cut away, from the ragged state of the bottom and copper having chafed, and cut the guys which were led forwards. The ship was now steered without a rudder for 1,400 miles, and when she rolled much, made more than three feet of water an hour ; and from the time of her getting off the rocks until her arrival in this harbour, never less than twenty inches. On Sunday evening last, a N.N.W. wind had driven her over to the coast of France ; but as an excel lent reckoning had been kept of her longitude, they made the Caskets-lights. At nine o'dock that night, she came to an anchor in 40 fathoms ; and on Monday morning sent a vessel, which offered her assistance, into Guernsey, for a steamer. Soon after noon, however, the wind being southerly, she weighed, and providentially reached St. Helen's anchorage early on Tuesday morning, steered only by a cable astern, with a gun-carriage attached to the end of it. The Pique saw only four French brigs during her distress ; two of them passed her unheeded—the third, having hove too near her at a time when the Pique leaked freely, and without a rudder, it was determined to put Lord and Lady Aylmer, and the sick, with some soldiers' wives on board of her, but on the Carpenter going on board to examine her, and finding her in as leaky and helpless a state as the Pique, they separated.—The THE REGISTRATIONS. (Continued from The Sun of Saturday.) WESTMINSTER. The Revising Barristers resumed their sittings on Satur day morning, in the Committee-rooms Nos. 1 and 2. (Before Mr. TAMLYN.) Mr. TAMLYN stated that there was a case of Joseph Hinton, who had been objected to by Sir F. Ommanney, on the ground that he had not been properly rated. The evi dence of the person objected to was, that he occupied pre mises on the ground floor. In the rate book the premises were described as " ground," and Mr. Score had argued that the word " ground" did not mean house or shop, but must be the description of a yard, court, garden, field, park, &c.; and he had submitted that no parole evidence could be given to explain the rate. Now, upon looking at the rate, he observed, that in the column for the description of the premises there were " houses, ground, &c." In this case, therefore, it appeared to him that the meaning of the description in the rate was " ground floor ;" this he consi dered to be sufficient, and the name must, therefore, be retained. Samuel Lovett claimed as a scot and lot voter. He was objected to by Mr. Score, on the ground that his vote had been omitted for two years from the list of voters under the old franchise, by which omission, under the 33d section of the Act, he had for ever lost the right of voting as a scot and lot voter. Mr. TAMLYN considered that he must construe the Act liberally, and should retain the vote. ST. MARGARET'S. Mr. TAMLYN then proceeded to give the following judg ment in Mr. Parkes' case : In this case Mr. Joseph Parkes claims to be put upon the list of voters for the parish of St. Margaret, as a per son entitled to vote in the election of Members of Parlia ment for the City of Westminster ; and the question simply is, whether his case is within the 30th section of the Re form Act. The house in respect of which Mr. Parkes claims to vote, is in Great George-street, and was before occupied by Sir Edward Stracey, who leased it to Mr. Parkes for a term of nineteen years, at a rent of 2331. 15s. The parish officer called, when Mr. Parkes informed the officer that he had become tenant from Michaelmas, and that he should in future pay the rates, and that he claimed to be rated. There appears to have been at this time some arrears due from Sir E. Stracey, but none from Mr. Parkes. The fact of those arrears was mentioned by the officer to Mr. Parkes, who answered that he would inquire respect ing them by letter to Sir E. Stracy, which he accordingly did, and Sir E. Stracey, in his answer, having admitted these arrears, Mr. Parkes, by check on his bankers, paid the amount, and then requested the officer to receive the rate in future from Mrs. Parkes, his wife, as he Mr. Parkes, was very much engaged ; the payment was made very shortly after the first. It appears, however, that the officer did, in fact, always receive the rates from Mr. Parkes him self by check on his bankers ; that the receipt was always given in the name of Joseph Parkes, Esq. ; and that the call paper was exclusively directed to Mr. Parkes. Some part of the House had been occupied by the Corporation Commissioners, and their names had been placed on the door, and the collector had taken their names down, and he stated that if he had not done so he should have put down that of Mr. Parkes. It has been contended that the claim to be rated was not a good one, because the rates due from Sir Edward Stracey were not paid at the time. Now, it is far from being clear to me that the Act meant to include the payment of rates that became duo before the claimant entered into occupa tion of the property. If, indeed, that were the construc tion, a person succeding an occupier who had left his rates unpaid, or a landlord succeeding a tenant who had not only left his rates unpaid, but had, perhaps, afterwards de frauded him of his rent, could not make an effectual claim to be rated, so as to be put upon the rate, without dis charging an incumbrance which it would seem impossible the Legislature could have intended to fix upon him. It appears to me that this claim to be rated, and the payment of the arrears, is; in effect, one transaction, and makes the claim perfectly within Mr. Score's construction of the Act ; and, if there were any doubt upon it, I should be inclined to think that the intimation given on the last occasion, re lative to the payment of rates, might constitute a sufficient claim to be rated under the circumstances of this case. The Court then broke up. (Before Mr. CRAIG.) ST. JAMES'S. The Overseer stated that there was only one rate in the course of the year, and this was made within twenty days after a vestry meeting held in Easter week ; but, by the local Act of Parliament, one quarter was payable on the sth of April, although at that period the rate might not have been made—the rate was virtually to take effect from the sth of January preceding. A person who had claimed as a scot and lot voter, but whose name was not inserted in the list of voters, said that he had paid his rates on the 31st of July, the day named in the Act of Parliament: The overseer stated that the overseers had considered that, as on the days of election the poll was to close at four o'clock in the day, they had imagined that they were justified in closing their lists at that hour ; and that as the claimant had not paid his rates till eight o'clock in the evening, they had not inserted his name. The BARRISTER in the present case thought the over seers were perfectly justified in omitting the name of the claimant. At the same time, that was not a sufficient ground for disqualifying the voter, and his name must be placed on the list. The following is the result of the revision of the list of St. Clement Danes :—Radical claims, 24 ; allowed, 4 ; disallowed, 20 ; Conservative claims, 8 ; allowed, 5 ; disal lowed, 3. Conservative objections, 59 ; sustained, 38 ; withdrawn, 10 ; dead, 2 ; failed, 9. Radical objections, 0. ST. ANN'S, Soxo.—Radical claims, 11 ; allowed, 3 ; disallowed, 8. ST. JAMES'S.—The following is a statement of the num ber of the voters in this parish in the different years since the Reform Act passed :- 1882 987 1 1834 1,468 1833 1,689 I 1835... ...2,042 This finished the registration for the City of Westminster. EAST SURREY. The Barristers resumed their sittings on Saturday morn ing to hear a number of cases which had been postponed. Mr. Corner applied to the Court to strike off the names of four gentlemen on the R o th er hi t h e li st, w h o were de scribed there as Directors of the Thames Tunnel Company. Mr. KNox thought the application was a proper one, and was proceeding to expunge the names, when Mr. EDWARD MEYHOTT begged the Court would hear him for a moment. This applicatio n was prec i se ly s i m ilar to one he made on Friday in the ca se o f M r. J o h n C ur l ing , w ho had sent in a perfectly groundless an d a b sur d claim, name ly, as occupier of premises withi n th e b oroug h. His application, it would be recollected, had been refused first by one and then by both of the Learned Barristers, and he submitted that the present could not be listened to. Mr. KNOX then directed that the parties should be written to, that they might be heard in support of their claims. Mr. E. Meymott appeared in support of a claim made by Mr. Christall, of Rotherhithe. The claim was in respect of a freehold blacksmith's shop adjoining other freehold pre mises which were in the occupation of the claimant. This shop was occupied by the blacksmith, who was rated for it in the parish books, and who regularly paid the claimant a rent of 151. per annum on account. Mr. KNOX admitted the claim, and in doing so he neces sarily decided another question, which he understood was in doubt before—namely, that this blacksmith having made himself out the occupier, he was therefore entitled to his borough vote. IMPORTANT CASE.—The claims of the fifteen share r holders of the new Leather Market were decided in favour of the claimants. In consequence of this decision it is sup posed that more than 200 claims will be sent in next year from the other shareholders. SOUTH ESSEX. On Saturday last Messrs. REYNOLDS and ESPINASSE, the Revising Barristers for the county of Essex, attended at the Town-hall, Romford, for the purpose of revising the lists of voters for the Southern division of the county. The proceedings excited the most lively interest, and from its opening to its closing the Court was much crowded. WEST KENT. MAIDSTONE, OCT. 17.—This morning Mr. BROCKMAN presided at the Town Hall for the purpose of completing the revision of the lists of voters for the western division of this county. The following is an accurate account of the success of both parties before the Revising Barristers at ROCHF,STER. ST. MARGARET'S.—Conservative objections, 17 ; sustained, 11. Liberal objections, 15 ; sustained, 10. ST. NlCHOLAS.—Conservative objections, 17 ; sustained, 16. Liberal objections, 6 ; sustained, 5. CHATHAM. —Conservative objections, 26 ; sustained, 16. Overseers' objections, 12 ; sustained, 3. Liberal objections, 26! sustained, 6. PRECINCTS OF THE CATHEDRAL.—LiberaI objeetions, 8 ; sustained, 7. GlLLlNGHAM. —Conservative objections, 31 ; sustained, 28. Liberal objections, 3 ; sustained, 2. HlGHAM.—Conservative objections, 4; sustained, 4. HIGH HALsTow.—Liberal objections, 3 ; sustained, 3. ALLHALLOWS.—LiberaI objections, 2; sustained, 0. STROUD.—Conservative objections, 23 ; sustained, 9. Li beral objections, 5 ; sustained, 4. FRlNDSBURY.—Conservative objections, 12 ; sustained, 3. Liberal objections, 2 ; sustained, 2. CLlFFE.—Conservative objections, 4 ; sustained, 3. Libe ral objection, 1; sustained, 1. THORNE.—Liberal objection, 1 ; sustained, 1. COALlNG.—Conservative objection, 1 ; sustained, 0. Li beral objections, 2 ; sustained, 1. Hoo.—Liberal objections, 8 ; sustained, 5. GRAlN.—Liberal objections, 2 ; sustained, 1. STOKE.—Liberal objections, 3 ; sustained, 0. A portion of the above list has been already published; but, as the numbers were ascertained in great haste, it may be in teresting to our readers to have an authenticated account laid before them. MAlDSTONE.—Conservative objections sustained, 10; Libe ral objections sustained, 42. (Before Mr. BROCKMAN.) THE CLAIMS OF THE SHAREHOLDERS OF THE RIVER MEDWAY. Several of the shareholders in the Upper Medway Com pany claimed to vote in respect of " freehold shares in the River Medway Company, with lands, wharfs, houses, and other buildings, near the great bridge, Tunbridge." The cases came first under the notice of the Revising Barristers at Tunbridge, when Mr. Case submitted that the whole of the Medway shareholders should be struck out of the list, the Act having constituted them as a cargo rate body, and as such they could not vote as individuals on the property of the Company. Mr. BROCKMAN had consulted with several experienced legal friends, who had coincided with him in the opinion, that they were not entitled to exercise the elective fran chise, and therefore that their names must be expunged from the list.- GLOUCESTER. The revision of the lists of voters for the eastern divi sion of the County of Gloucester, terminated this day, as follows : Total number of objections given by the Conservatives, 867 ; names struck off, 401 ; names retained, 466 ; Whigs objected to and struck off by overseers, 24—Total off, 425. Total number of objections given by the Whigs, 688 ; names struck off, 230 ; names retained, 458 ; Conservatives objected to and struck off by overseers, s—Total off, 235. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. A Gentleman named Chappell attended voluntarily be fore Mr. Alderman THORPE, to answer the complaint of Mr. Butt, a solicitor, for erasing his acceptance from a bill of exchange for 1501. upon its being presented to him by Mr. Butt for payment. Mr. Alderman THORPE declined to: . interfere between the parties. Q UEEN-SQUARE. Three young men, named John Williams, and John and Joseph were charged as follows : John Gurton, an Excise officer, had received information of the working of an illicit glass-manufactory, in Cook street, Blackfriars, and, in company with the police, he pro ceeded to the premises, when on looking through a window he saw the prisoners actively employed at a furnace. Having forced an entrance through a brick wall, the prisoners were taken into custody. Williams had concealed himself, and was found in a hole near the furnace, from which he was with difficulty taken. The prisoners denied being connected with the manufac tory, but The MAGISTRATE said they were all liable, having been found on the premises, and fined them 30/. each, and in default sentenced them to three months' imprisonment. MAR YLEB ONE. Five young men, who gave their names James Singleton, Joseph Cook, William Lee, James Smith, and Charles Dixon, were charged as follows :—Mr. W. Jackson, the proprietor of an establishment for the cure of insane persons in Violet place, St. John's Wood, in August purchased goods of the prisoner Cook's father, an upholsterer, &c., in Upper New street, Marylebone. The goods amounted to 411., for which he gave a bill at six weeks. He had also had fur niture from a Mr. Evans, of Holborn Bars. About: eight o'clock on the previous night, the prisoners and several others drove up to his house in a hackney coach, and, knocking at the door, handed in a letter, purporting to. . . _ come from Dr. Wallis, and recommending to his care and attention Captain Willis, an unhappy lunatic then in his carriage waiting for admittance. Dr. Wallis having pro mised to recommend him patients he (Mr. Jackson) felt assured that all was right, more especially as he heard a person raving like a lunatic in the coach, and answered by a man whom he supposed to be the keeper. The door was accordingly opened, when the supposed lunatic, who had a night-cap on, instantly flew at the servant and knocked him down ; he then tossed up his cap and cried " death and glory," and commenced assaulting him (Mr. Jackson.) The other prisoners, taking advantage of the uproar and confu sion, clambered over the iron rails, and rushed into the house, joining in the sham madman's cry of death and glory. They then commenced tearing down the curtains, which they threw into the front yard, together with the mahogany chairs, tables, and other valuable furniture, with which they loaded two vans belonging to Mr. Evans, of Holborn. He (Mr. Jackson) remonstrated with him in vain, -and they were about to drive off with the property when he gave them in charge to the police. The prisoners made no defence. Mr. HOSKINS said it was clearly an indictable offence, and at once called upon the prisoners each of them to find bail, himself in 501. and two sureties in 251. to appear at the Sessions. Mr. Hoskins was informed that the goods were in the possession of Mr. Evans, and asked if they were not to be delivered up to Mr. Jackson. The Magistrate, however, refused to interfere. THREATENING LETTERS. CROYDON PETTY SESSION.-..SATURDAT. This morning John Norris, the under gardener of Lady Grey of The Oaks, near Carshalton, was brought (in cus tody) before D. R. Warrington, Esq., and a full Bench of Magistrates, for final examination, on a charge, of having feloniously sent letters to his mistress, containing threats to burn her premises if she did not discharge William Jarratt, the upper gardener of her Ladyship. The same Magis trates who were present on the former examination were present on this occasion, and the Justice-room was crowded to excess, the town and neighbourhood being much excited by the nature of the investigation. George Hoskinson, the butler of Lady Grey, produced a letter, bearing the post mark of Carshalton Post-office, on the 9th of September last, directed to Lady Grey, con taining threats to destroy Lady Grey's property if Jarratt, the upper gardener; was not discharged. Witness said he received the letter from the postman, and gave it to her Ladyship on the 15th of September.—(Here a long con versation took place, and it was not satisfactorily explained how the letter was not delivered till the 15th of September.) Witness continued—That, after a lapse of several days, he received the letter back from his mistress, with instructions to find out the writer. A Magistrate requested that the letter might be again read, and the only part worth stating is as follows : " I take the liberty to write to you again, Madam, to ask p.....10••••••••••••■= 0.......... „ if if Jarratt is going away? This is not to spite yo u but ) " steward, and if he be not discharged—&c. from Witness continued—He received a second letter P-f Lady Grey on the 22d of September, the hand -writing "i which was the same as the former letter, and it containn similar threats. The last letter had been pick ed up on er l" lawn by the prisoner in the presence of three other 5 vants, and the prisoner threw it down and walked aw a i °t ; Witness, by direction of Lady Grey, had all the serve brought into the presence of an officer of police, erui tb ea,s they severally wrote in a book such words as her LadyshiP u, previously written on paper, selected by her from the thr; ening letters. On the following day the prisoner was,P.l4 sent, when he was asked about having purchased Wi t ' t, sh paper, and he declared that he had only bought title and that was at Tooting, since he had been at the °1 .4 The prisoner had lived for six months at The Oak;' slept in a room over the garden-house or shed. On morning of the 23d of September, after the prisoner Jibe, been examined by the officer, a steel pen was found i t longing to the prisoner, blunted, and bent at the n ib. a/ appeared to have been lately in good order, and rec e° used. Witness continued to say that the prisoner's sister °P-nri.. the letter, and she said, " What does John (ineein_igLis soner) mean by writing such a large hand, when beuoa writes so small ?" [lt may be important here to In e ,` l n the fact, that the letters.sent to Lady Grey are' writ'e-,0 a small hand, and that the prisoner's writing in th e p r e s " - of Lady Grey and the officers is a large bold hanct] 10 W. Deighton (the under-gardener to Lady Grey)' .00; is deaf and dumb, was then, by signs, sworn by ep 'l gentlemen from the Deaf and Dumb Asylum. Oil had seen the prisoner write often, in the place where e slept, with a steel pen. He had bought three she ets f y paper for prisoner at Mr. Marfleees, at Carshalton, . early part of September last. The letter received by Grey, by post, was shown to the witness, and he 5 81 _ 06 whandwritingas like the of prisoner. The prisoner 15 him a letter directed to Jane Goddard, and he Put it ; v et/ the post-office. That was the only one he ever reei,,' from prisoner, and the superscription was like the °- writing of the two letters to Lady Grey. t here Mr. Elyard and the Chairman said they thought was a sufficient case to send before a Jury. • eite r Some discussion took place as to admitting the pris-tos to bail ; but as the Sessions will commence at Klng 6 ; next week it was not pressed by the prisoner's attoro,t, and after the prisoner had declared that some part off:11 deaf and dumb witness's statement was untrue, he so° a , committed to take his trial at Kingston on Tuesday ne 1 THE MARKETS. LAST WEED" (~OUNTRY CORN MARKETS DURING LAST 12` .. .%, 1 Wheat. I Barley. Oats. Beans. Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. s. Carlisle 37 28 20 36 "" Mocha:la I 3 - 1 44 32 33 25 26 -- „a Morpeth 35 38 25 27 23 24 28 Penrith 39 28 30 33 Sheffield*. ' 39 30 I 23 39 Winchester 28 34 29 30 125 26 42 44 1 , Per Bushel. s.d. s. d . 6. d. 8. 4 1' s. d. s. d. B.d. s.d. g„ 0 5 Carmarthen*. 5 0 58 26 30 14 20 00 00 " 0 LI Cowbridge 00 60 39 Oil 29 00 56 0 0 0 I Newcastle (Staff.) 80 89 46 50, 30 34 5 0 5 3 0 ( Id Northallerton 70 93 36 46 3 3 40 56 60 0 :p Stone 8 0 86 4 0 4 3 0 3 4 6 0 67 0 " 0 1 0 Swansea*. 6 6 69 30 34' 2 9 30 00 00 n 0 Warwick 80 90 30 4 6 20 33 56 6 0 " Per 8011. 0 01 Barnardcastle.--.1 7910 0 80 86 4 70 86 10 000 l ld Durham 7 9 100 70 80 49 66 79 898 0 n :1 Richmond 86 106 70 881 48 81 , 96 100 0 .> Stockton 186 9 0 8 6 901 4 0 64 80 8 WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET—Oct. 16 .450. Wheat, Red, Norfolk and Suffolk — s. 365. to --S. fin: 4n, ----- Lin. and Cam. • WAKEFIELD CORN MARKET- /ct. 16 .450. Wheat, Red Norfolk and Suffolk --s. 365. to — B . fin` 0. -- Lin. and Cam. —s. 365. to —s. fi ne Os , 5 , 56 --- Yorkshire —s. 375. to ___.. fine . white ..., . . ,9. 408. to—s. 6 °,5. -- Foreign, tied —s. —s. to-8. fin! ~... -- White S. --s. to—s. a n " 34‘. Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk 3os. to 325. tjn, e , 555. --- Lincolnshire Yorkshire Wold . Foreign Beans, Old 33s. to 418. 6n'„,.. --- New 3Bll. to 41s. One 0 , Oats, Potato —s. to 245. g". op Poland —B. —e. to , 245. - 0 . goo, Friezland and Small —s. 165. to 18s. fiTioae, --- Mealing Shelling 2Bs. to 32s Od. per vid. Malt —s. 365. tine 425 . Per.. pot- Rapeseed —l. Os 36/. Os. 401. Os. Pe r SCOTCH MARKETS. --- i" Wheat. Barley. Oats. Bean e W ..... 32 to wil Aberdeen 35 to 40 26 to 28 22 to 25 —to -- 3 4 / Remick 23 '26 16 19 14 20 :12 2 4 Coldstream " Cupar (Fife -9 56 126 31 IS 22 2-2 r ..° 5 Dundee 4B 58 30 33 20 25 30 3 ,, , „,... 41 Elgin Inverness 4O 44 '2B :i3 25 30 32 3, , , 41 Kelso Kirkaldy Perth 1t.,.. -The size of the ineaiure varies through( ut the coon' ./01 1 EDINBURGH CORN MARKET.—Oct. 14. , ae i We had a middling supply of all kinds of Grain to -da y , and the rather heavy. 0 4 Wheat. B a rley. Oats. 1 Pease. g9i. o First s6s. Od. 33s 6d. 235. Od. a ls. Od gl 0 Second 4O 0 30 0 '24 0 37 0 05 Third .... 32 0 2i; 6 17 0 36 0 Average price of Wheat 25. 45. Od. PRICE OF PROVISIONS, &C. ' Beef, per lb. ...... Os. 4d . S to Os. 6d. Fresh Butter, 1b.....0s ot. go 0 .0 Mutt0n.,,.,.............. 0 4 0 6 Salt Ditt0—........- 0 8 ,. 0 Vea1.,.,...-.........- 0 6 0 9 Ditto, per CM; t•...... 70 u, 0 0 Pork---........ 0 4 0 6 Eggs, per dot. —... 0 t , „ 0 0 Limb, per qr. ..... 1 3 3 6 OatStraw(kp'.)..... 7 '," 9 0 fallow, cw t......... 32 0 35 0 Wheat Ditto.....- 8 2 6 p Quarters Loaf ..... u 5 06# Barley Ditto ......... 5 ° 1 Potatoes. 141 b. —0 4 0 0 Hay, per 5t............. 0 EDINBURGH MEAL There was a large supply of Oat sale , were ra , her heavy. Per Sack of 2801 b. Imp. First Oatmeal Second ditto . Barleymeat... ~,,, I 5 0 Peasem gal 1 6 6 . . . L MARKET.—Oct. 13. , old tmeal at this day's markeL, Pot .. I, pet cwt. 103.-2d' GLASGOW CORN A moderate business doing in Wheat, per 2401 b. s. d. s. ct British, old 216 t 0226 --- new l6 0 19 0 Canada, free 23. 0 25 0 Irish Barley, per 3201 b English Scottish Per Stone of 141 b. 11, First Oatmeal .............. p Second ditto . ............... I 6 Barlepneal ................... Pesemeal ...... ..... 12s a -3(1,14s 23 0 27 200 230 18 0 21.0 Irish MARKET.-,Oct. 14. .rite 4 ;rain; little alteration 10 .... 1/0 Oats, per •264112 , 15 cto 15 0 Irish l6 0 0 British Beans, per W0W.... English ........... 19 ° 0 Scottish Pease, Scottish i 4 0 5 40 Oatmeal, per 1401 b no 0 Flour, per 2501 b )RNWALL :ulated at 24 gal Wheat. a. d. to s. d. 0 16 0 0 17 0 0 18 0 0 17 6: 0 17 0 0 19 6 15 0 17 6 16 0 18 0 dARKETS. as to the bushel.: Barley. s d. to s. d. —0 9 0 —0 8 6 —0 9 0 —0 8 6 —0 9 0 —0 9 0 90 9 6 0 11 0 Truro Helstone St. Austell... Bodmin Liskeard Launceston Camelford • Penzance o 0 9 o 0 o •0 0 6 o MEETINGS OF CREDIT J. Brown, jeweller, Southampton T. Molyneux, linen-draper, Falmouth J. Henderson, master-mariner, Great 14 o Sir' I I ...... ....... .......................... S urre y.street, f ri . ................................ road 'ORS TO-M - • IRON.--A further advance of 10 s. per too " IRON.--A l price of bar iron took place on the 30th of Septerabed." in Wales and Staffordshire. This in add ition to the a 0 sli! on the 10th of that month ? makes the price of r uc ,ll ° same as before the late temporary depres sion ; an" :o" the general briskness of trade, that there is every Os, believe the present price will be fully maintained! bury. Chronicle. (•DYERTISEMENT.) T OO PATENT LEVER WA- - Price, at T. COX SAVORY'S, 47, Cornhill, London. 6 SILVER CASES. . £ 6 6 With double-bottom cases ...................................... 6 With hunting cases GOLD CASES. 16 Size for ladies, with elegant gold dial ... .................. •• i g r h Size for gentlemen, with enamel dial ....................... This celebrated construction (the most accurate on o itb, watch can be made) is now offered at the above priceewelleA latest improvements, i. e., the detached escapement, J ote . four holes, capped, hand to mark the seco nds, end power to continue going while winding up. T. COX SAVORY, Working Silversmith, G o ldsnt itjj' .te t Watchmaker, 47, Cornhill, London. ns t-7isl' N.B. The price of the flat, gentlemen's waisten—oseliiill Watches, on the same construction as above, is, with e s, or Seventeen Guineas, with silver dial, Eighteen Gifir„ gold dial Nineteen Guineas. BIRTHS. Car isf ' On the 16th inst., at Holloway, Mrs. William 11 daughter. 0 0 ;0" On the 16th inst., in Edward-street , Portman-squareLirtb George C. Holford, Esq., of a son, which survived its few hours. ---------' A KT , MARRIED. i l ow ,0 On the 14th inst., at Maralin, county of Down , i' re f,lo 3 * fie' Rev. W. Dolling, James Thomas Bolton, Esq., of the f the hull, Warwickshire, to Mary Ratcliffe, eldest daughter ° ell , B. W. Dolling, rector of Maralin. r CitY1 1 1 1 ;" J • rle tr eet' On the Ist inst., at Bromley church, by the Rev. - ' f oal itOff Thomas Jennings Foord, Esq. of No. 45, Great Marylebone, and Pinner's Hall ' , Old Broad-stree t, to Emma Elizabeth, third daughter of I. T. Elyas, 'q of ite'' Ale do ley-common, Kent. by vor ( On the 15th inst., at St. Giles's church, Reading', e oe t o ° Archibald Allen Cameron ' Captain John Mackey , of cid county of Down, Ireland, to Julia Henrietta, WAY' Major Cameron, of Reading. I MO Cl" to to o O ----- London : Printed and Published by MURD /17°, lo, l r o co 112, Strand, at TIN Sint Office , No. 112, Stral of Middlesex. 7- 77 n ' fv ~ s tog toile t of 8, Fr that v s Ne at hob, lE. On the 14th ult., very s udde nl y, Susannah °° 0 11.' daughter of John Bacon, Esq., of Sidcliff, Sidmouth, po ly, 0 1 On the 17th inst., at Witney, Oxon, Mr. Edwa rd and a , most sincerely and deservedly regretted by his fara il Y • 10 4 ;" rous crcle of fds. On i the 13th rien r inst., at the residence of his fatt'f1°0011,081" Berners-street, Mr. John Waugh, aged 27, of the firob/I e' I ST James Nisbet and Co., booksellers, and son of Al' floV of Hunter-sqare, Edinburgh. Willi° 'ft On the 16th inst., at Brighton, deeply lamented, • , Esq. ' eW I& On the 16th inst., at Clifton, Mary Bar bara her age, of the Rev. T. F. Boddington, in the 22 d year of ha E r f SOLI Ti for t . Withi R By( kuni th e Capi, Bert 3 . 1 111 4 Ashf exp ei qvic 'era tl e will 1 luad t distri T 1 tied , 8 ~.. TlO irl mod; to th Year; titer e t'ta tw o _ kny