The Sun. — London, England, 1835-10-20 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNALS. The letter of Lord Morpeth refusing the aid of sol diers and policemen to levy tithes, will be a grievous disappointment to those who look with envy and im patience at the tranquil state of Ireland. Their dearest wish i 3 to detach the confidence and affections of the people from the Government ; and their calculations fur advancing that ol,ject have been all built on the odium which they hoped to cast upon the Lord Lieu tenant by involving- him in a tithe war. In applying for the military force they could scarcely have had any other design ; for every man of sense or common ob servation must be well convinced that.the idea of actu ally enforcing payment of tithes in Ireland, until sonic arrangement shall take place which may reconcile the minds of the people to the principle, is altogether chi merical. The hatred which the very name of tithe in spires, if it could admit of any aggravation, has received it from the occurrences of the last Session of Parlia ment ; and with the hatred of the impost, the determi nation to resist its exaction has been proportionally augmented. The tithe-owners are quite aware of this. They know it perhaps better than those who have no personal interest in the question, beyond that which every one may be supposed to have in the peace and happiness of his country ; and therefore it is scarcely to be believed that, in their application for military aid, they were actuated by any other motive than a desire to embarrass the Government, by drawing it into angry and fatal collisions with the people. Such consequen ces have been averted by the prudent, just, and consti tutional resolution of the Government not to employ the armcd force of the State to do the business of bailiffs and tithe-proctors. The ordinary process of law, by which the rights of property are asserted -and vindicated, lies open to them. They may resort to it, if they please ; and if they meet with disturbance or forcible opposition, the Government will inter pose vigorously and effectually to protect them in the assertion of their legal rights. They cannot reason ably or constitutionally expect or require more help than that. What they are disposed to ask beyond this, would not be of the slightest avail for attaining that which they profess to be their sole object—namely, the recovery of the tithes. But this will not content them ; because they have another object, which is the real aim and purport of their present proceed ings, and that is—to involve the Government of Lord Mulgrave in the course which made those of Lord Anglesey and Lord Wellesley so unfortunate. To levy tithes is their pretext—to levy war their de sign. There need no special instances to prove that the aversion to tithes in the minds of the Irish people continues unabated. But one has re cently occurred so very striking and almost preterna tural, that it ought to be mentioned. The seizure and sale of a farmer's cows for tithe by Mr. Croker, the rector of Croom, has been noticed in all the papers. The Tory journals treat it as a kind of triumphant exploit, and record, with many compliments to the disinterested generosity of Mr. Croker, that he was himself the purchaser of the cattle, which he pre sented as a free gift to the House of Industry in Li merick, to be distributed among the inmates of that institution. Not any of them, however, have men tioned the fact, which is nevertheless true beyond all contradiction, that the paupers of Limerick re fused to taste a morsel of the meat. A more ex traordinary instance of self-denial is scarcely on record. Those poor creatures, faint and hungry, yearning for a more generous diet than they had been accustomed to, and with feelings wounded perhaps by the neglect of their own friends, resisted the strong temptation of a table groaning under the prime joints of grass-fed beef from the Limerick pas tures—beef, such as might create an appetite under the ribs of a London Alderman—and turned aside to their miserable and scanty mess of pottage. They would not defile themselves with the touch of the tithe beef. A sage of the olden time has said that " hunger makes all things sweet except itself." He knew no thing about the nausea which the fumes of a tithe sirloin create in the stomach of an Irish pauper. Hunger itself is a luxury compared to that. How vapidly insignificant does the heroic brag of the "pota toes and salt" pluralist look beside this splendid ab stinence.—:(horning Chronicle. We call attention to a letter from Mr. Stonor, in another column, on the all-important subject of the appointment to the Post-office at Tetsworth. It will be seen that not only dfl Mr. Stonor not solicit Mr. O'Connell's interference, but that he never solicited any body for the situation, and that Mr. O'Connell is quite a stranger to the affair. We know not whe ther this flat contradiction will satisfy our Printing-hou se square contemporaries, which seems determined that Mr. O'Connell shall have something to do with Tetsworth. It seizes the occasion of a paragraph in the Oxford Herald to declare that " it is not essential to the truth of the story that Mr. O'Connell should know any thing about Tetsworth," and that " the affair turns upon Mr. O'Connell's knowledge of Mr. Stonor, not of Tetswcolli." Mr. Stonor does not, certainly, dis claim the knowledge of Mr. O'Connell, so that our Contemporary, who is so sagacious in smelling out a Popish Plot, may still suppose that this place of 151. per annum could not be disposed of without the agency of Mr. O'Connell. —Morning Chronicle. To the EDITOR of the MORNING CHRONICLE. Sir,—A statement has been lately circulated in the Con servative journals, originating from a correspondent in the Times, that I had solicited Mr. O'Connell's interest in favour of a protege of mine, for the situation of Postmaster at Tets worth. There is not one syllable of truth in this statement. Not only did I not solicit Mr. O'Connell's interference, but I never solicited any bay for the situation. Mr. O'Connell can know nothing of the matter, unless he has lately heard of it from the public papers. I have taken the liberty of for warding this communication to you, to enable you to deal as you think fit with the folly thus raised upon so false a founda tion. I have requested a contradiction in those Conservative journals where I have seen the statement. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, THOMAS STONOR. Townely, Lancashire, Oct. 17. The ceremony of laying the first stone of the City of London School to-morrow, has drawn our atten tion to a statement which has been going the round of the Press, to the effect that Lord Brougham is to be made President of the " Commission of Inquiry into Educational Charities." We believe that there is no official authority for any such design, but the credit given to it by the circulation of the report, is one of those indications of universal public sympathy with an object, the effectuation of which it may be worthy of the attention of sound policy to consider. For our own part, without knowing anything of the matter.--whether such a proposition has been thought of in any authentic quarter or not, or whether Lord Brougham might be disposed to accept of such a func tion or not—we consider that the inquiry into public charities could not be placed under the guidance and control of better hands than those by whom it was ori ginated. That something of a practical nature should be forthwith resorted to on the subject of education in this country, and on the state of the funds for promot ing it throughout -the country, cannot for a moment be doubted. The time has come now, or it may never be expected to come. The discussion of the Irish Church Reform Bill, with that appropriation clause annexed to it which, however distasteful to the fasti dious palates of the Peerage, must inevitably be swal lowed by them next Session, has concentrated public opinion with a more than ordinary intensity on the great object of the necessity and of the means in the nation's hands for diffusing the universal advantages of education. It was from the Schoolmaster's hand that the mis-shapen idol of Tory misrule received its first blow, and from the same hand it will receive its last. The political improvement which the diffusion of pub lic information has mainly contributed to maintain, can only be kept wound up to the " sticking point" by the same means. 'While we talk of the appropria tion of a small surplus—denied to exist by 'the Tories, but maintained by ourselves—to that popular instruc tion which tends as much to the stability of the Christian religion as to the growth and maturity of public freedom, we ought not to forget - what the costly labours of the Commission of Public Charity slowly and laboriously, but perspicuously, unveiled to the eyes of the astonished public. That Commission, which Lord Brougham seven years ago originated, proved that there are charitable endow ments in this country, consisting of personal property vested in the public funds, lent on mortgage and (AO convertible securities, to the amount, in round numberEp of 2,250,000/. This large , fund is at pres Int almost entirely misappropriated. The diffusion o! public education through a thousand fruitful channel:if slidi as Sunday and Infant Sch ools, or throu g h Meckinics Institutes, scientific institutions, and reading clubs. in a great measure originating from, or sustained by the same master-mind, arc all supported by the nation, independently of the above enormous fund. To whom, then, does that fund go ? the original design of the testators of which was that it should be devoted to the sacred purpose of popular education ? We say sacred, for the way to eradicate vice, and to decrease or suppress crime, is to enlighten the mind. That object is the essential object of the Chris tian religion. By whom, then, we ask, is this fund, so vitally essential to the maintenance and propagation of Christianity, misappropriated ? The greater part is swallowed by the great Dagon of idolatrous mischief—our State Church—already Iva'. lowing in an ostentatious expenditure, hostile to the very principles of the Christian religion, and scanda lizing to those who sincerely profess it. Our readers will, perhaps, recollect our notice of one of the most useful as well as splendid oratorical efforts, to which we drew their attention, during the last Parliamentary Session. We refer to a'speebh upon the subject by Mr. Daniel Whittle Harvey, and which, we under stand, as we then recommended it should be, is about to be published in the form of a pamphlet. The man ner in which this misappropriation .has been in many cases effected, was there laid open with the brief per specuity of a master hand. As an examination of the 29 ponderous folios, of some 700 pages each, and which could be only estimated like dry goods, by the square foot, or by the ton weight avoirdupois, is out of the ques tion —qt is to Mr. Harvey's speech we must again refer, in pointing out the dexterous ingenuity by which, in this case, the violation of the laws of meum et tuum has been perpetrated, by . the rapacious fingers of Mother Church. It constitutes a Scapinade worthy of the scornful merriment of Rabelais, or of the biting sarcasm of Voltaire. Two instances were given by Mr. Harvey. Well-Pocklington School was founded for the benefit of the boys of that town and neighbour hood, whose parents could not afford them education —the founder devising a considerable estate to St. John's College, Cambridge, for the purpose of sup porting five poor scholars at college, whose merit should entitle them annually to be elected from the other boys. The principle is precisely the same as that which governs the elections for the Grecians at Christ's Hospital. But the fund appropriated to that support at college, reckoned in the currency of the time, is small—about 11.45. 10d. This may have been equal to about 251. of the present time, which would bt barely sufficient for the purpose, but might with some additional aid. Now, what do the very reverend Wardens of St. John's College, Cambridge, do ? The estates demised by the founder for the maintenance of the scholars, now produce 6001. a year. The spirit of his bequest was evidently that the 600/.a year was to be divided among the five scholars ; but these " reverend signors, these very worthy and approved good masters," have actually the conscience to transfer 11.45. 10d. annually to the scholars, and put the remainder of the funds into their own pious and orthodox pockets. Winchester College constitutes an excellent pendant to this picture of Christian charity. The revenues of that great establishment are not less than 14,0001. a year. The founder, William Wykeham, expressly de voted it to the education of the poor, stipulating that no boy should be admittted on the foundation who possessed Si. 6s. Bd. of annual property. Now what do the visitors of Winchester do ? The very converse of the Wardens of St. John's ; but precisely with the same object—namely, that of misappropriating the education fund, and transferring that fund into the pockets of the well-fed dignitaries of the Church. They rule that Si. 6s. Bd., when the grant was made, is equivalent to 661. 13s. 4d. ; by this process they ex clude the poor, and the school is now wholly devoted to the sons of noblemen and gentlemen. We give the two foregoing examples as specimens of the inge nuity by which the ecclesiastical plunder which we have described is effected. The whole amount of the fund thus misappropriated, as far as the investiga tion of the Commission extends, amounts to two mil lions and a quarter. Here is enough to educate not only the poorer classes of the country, but even the middle classes, free of expense ; and let it be also con sidered that the same misappropriators have absorbed in the same unprincipled mariner another large fund which presses heavily on the middle classes, and has nearly crushed the agricultural—we mean that third portion of Church property devoted by the Roman Catholic hierarchy to the maintenance of the poor. We think we have now stated quite enough to show that not a day ought to be lost in bringing the labours of the Commission of Public Charities to something like a practical conclusion—in snatching the noble bequests of our long-sighted ancestors from the grasp of indivi dual rapacity—and in withdrawing those streams of charity, which ought to fertilize the whole land, from the ecclesiastical reservoirs in which they are now stagnating. Society at large ought to drink from the well-spring of those fountains of education which are still fresh and full—although a few stall-fed pluralists have had the audacity to confine their fertilising ad vatages within the tabooed precinct of Aristocratical exclusiveness—the " sealed fountain" of clerical indul ne ce—or the mouldering circumvallation of monastic c 3 prejudice and monopoly.—Morning Advertiser. Our Ministerial contemporary of the Chronicle has not yet shaken off his ill-humour with the government of the barricades, on account of the apparent disposi tion of the latter to count its gains in peace, and dis courage as much as it can any further developement of the revolutionary principle. T. give satisfaction to our contemporary, and the knot of statesmen whom lie represents, Louis Phillippe, having spent much hard cash for the purpose of manufacturing a revolution in France, and getting himself made a Citizen King, ought to be equally profuse in his outlay for the pur pose of promoting revolutions in other countries , with the strong probability in his view that their example would extend to his own dominions, and end in unmak ing that Citizen King for whom Louis Phillippe has a most affectionate regard. Our contemporary is very unreasonable surely. It is for such shallow politicians as Lord Palmerston to foment the revolutionary spirit for its own sake—the prudent King of the French will encourage it only when it affords an oppor tunity for the advantageous investment of capital. Like a safe and thrifty citizen, he spends no coin without the prospect of a return. As to signing a treaty or two, more or less, to oblige so good a friend as Lord Palmerston, that is another affair. It would be uncourteous to refuse ; particularly as Lord Pal merston is a man who will never attempt to hold a friend, especially a powerful friend, too rigidly to the performance of his compacts. If, as the Chronicle peevishly complains, the French Government now seem to regard the Quadripartite Treaty as a mere piece of waste paper, is not this exactly what every body knew (not Lord Palmerston, or the Chronicle,' but every body who knew any thing at all about the matter), the French Government would do the mo ment the Quadripartite Treaty became burthensoune, disadvantageous, or inconvenient ? We hope the Chronicle is right in its conclusion, that the French French Government has thrown that league over board. It is the very best thing that could be done with it ; especially if it be fairly susceptible of the construction given to it by our Contemporary. We have hitherto understood this compact to re late only to the affairs of Portugal in the first instance, and of Spain in the second, is its terms im port. But it seems we were mistaken. It was in tended, according to our profound contemporary, as a barrier against some supposed confederation of the monarchies of Austria, Russia, and Prussia ; so that, had it remained in 'force, we should have been bound, in the event of a quarrel between France and any one of the three Powers of the North, to interpose ac tively in favour of the former. If this be the sound construction of the treaty we think it would be quite as well, at least for us, that France, by throwing it overboard, should 'leave Great Britain to apt, in any such emergency, according to the view she may happen to take of the circumstances of the ease, and" the con duct and objects of the parties. Our contemporary, however, sees the matter in a 'different light. He would be inconsolable for the abrogation of this pre cious treaty but that he finds in the faithful alliance of .._._. - - ;~., r THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1835. the French people an atonement and compensation for the perfidy of the French Government. " With that people, - our contemporary is proud to say, " we have formed a true alliance—not indeed sicmcd by a Talleyrand, but written in our hearts." There is no accounting for tastes, but, in our 'judgment, there would he very little to be proud of in such ain al liance, supposing that we had ever formed it, since, after all that is past, we fear that we could scarcely acquit ourselves of the charge of having fulfilled its obligations very indifferently. What is certain is, that the French people have recently been deprived, by forcc of arms, of many, not only of the civil and poli tical privileges for sake of which they " substituted the Orleans for the Bourbon dynasty," but of those which they securely enjoyed prior to that substitution ; that, in attempting to defend or to regain those privileges, they have been mowed down in masses by cannon shot ; thrown into dungeons by hundreds, where they have been permitted to languish and expire in misery and despair ; deprived, in the case of political prosecutions, of the advantage of a trial having the least appearance or pretence of fairness ; subjected to the insulting mockery of packed tribunals, instituted for the express purpose of securing such a decision of their se veral cases as would be most agreeable to their oppressors ; denied the uses of the press, unless under the most galling and humiliating restrictions : erased, to sum up all in a word, with every circum stance of contumely and barbarity, from the catalogue of European freemen. All this happened to the people with whom our contemporary is " proud" to say we had previously formed " a true alliance —not, indeed, signed by Talleyrand, but written in our hearts ;" and has happened without an effort, without even a remon strance for its prevention, on the part of the British Government or people, other than those expressions of disgust which have flowed from the lips of some Conservative senators, and from the pens of some Conservative journalist?. Our contemporary may be proud of this alliance, but he can scarcely pretend that the French people have any great reason to it of extraordinary value. " Written in our hearts," truly ! The hearts of Englishmen, we imagined, were firm and sound enough to retain the characters once fairly impressed there. But this alliance, this " true alli ance," if ever written at all, must have have been writ ten by the finger of some English Talleyrand on a tablet of sand.—Morning Post. THE REGISTRATIONS. LAMBETH. Yesterday V. KNOX and C. B. LENNARD, Esqrs., sat at the Horns' Tavern, Kennington, to finish the revision of the registration of the above borough. The whole list being gone through, the Court adjourned to this day, to settle several undecided claims. The ob jections were all made by the overseers, 88 in number, and there were 136 new claims. The larger number were ad mitted. KENT (WEST). SIR JOHN BANKS'S CHARITY. John Dann, one of the inmates of the almshouses of Sir John Banks's charity in Faith-street, Maidstone, claimed to be placed on the registry in right of a freehold interest in one of the almshouses. . Mr. BROCKMAN, after hearing the evidence, said--You have not made out your claim ; you claim for a freehold house. You do not pretend to contend that an appointment for life, during good behaviour, is equal to a freehold estate. The names of three other claimants under the same cha rity were also struck out. NORTHAMPTONSHIRE. (From the Northampton Herald.) NORTHERN DIVISION. WELLINGBOROUGH DlSTRlCT.—Conservative objections to Radicals, 55 : sustained, 48 ; failed, 7. Radical objec tions to Conservatives, 37 ; sustained, 24 ; failed, 13. KETTERING DlSTRlCT.—Conservative objections to Radicals, 40 ; sustained, 25 ; failed, 15. Radical objec tions to Conservatives, 31 ; sustained, 15 ; failed, 16. CLIPSTONE DlSTRlCT.—Conservative objections to Ra dicals, 12 ; sustained, 8 ; failed, 4. Radical objections to Conservatives, 15 ; sustained, 1 ; failed, 14. Oundle and Peterborough not completed. SOUTHERN DIVISION.—Most of our readers are aware of an important decision having taken place in this Court, re lative to the omission of the particular street or local resi dence of upwards of fifty well qualified voters, who claim to be put upon the register. To our great surprise, as well as that of even our political antagonists, a decision was pro nounced by the Barristers on Monday lasi, which demo lished, by one fell swoop, the franchise of the electors in question, whose right to the possession of it was undoubted, and who had repeatedly voted from the same q ualifications on former occasions. Such a result common sense forbade us for a moment to anticipate. The following is the result :—Conservative claims ob jected to by the Liberals, 557 ; expunged, 83 , retained, 404. Liberal claims objected to by the Conservatives, 237 ; expunged, 136 ; retained, 101. NORTHAMPTON. General result of the borough registration :—Conserva tive claims, 38 ; allowed, 24 ; disallowed, 14. Liberal claims, 69 ; allowed, 48 ; disallowed, 21. Conservative objections, 93 ; sustained, 47 ; failed, 46. Liberal objec tions, 104 ; sustained, 21 ; failed, 83. INSOLVENT COURT.—MoNDAy. IN THE MATTER OT SAMUEL DAVID RAPSON. This insolvent, who had been a gunner in the navy, was discharged on his petition before the Chief Commissioner in July last. He was then opposed on the part of Mr. Smart, a Navy Agent of Devonport, for an apportionment of his pay. Ile stated on the occasion that he had been dismissed the service, and no order was made. Mr. COOKE now applied on the part of Mr. Smart, on an affidavit, in which he stated that the insolvent had been re stored to his situation in the Government vessel the Eclipse,. at a salary of 601. a year. The Learned ComNrssioNEtt said the insolvent only owed 1021., of which sum 401. was due to Mr. Smart. He granted a rule nisi on the insolvent. IN THE MATTER OF RENTON NICHOLSON. The insolvent, a sporting character, had been dis - barged under the Act. Ile again applied within five years, and his case was adjourned for him to obtain the consents of three fourths of his creditors as he could not show that his insol vency had arisen from misfortunes. _ . Nfr. COOKE to-day moved for an order for hearing on the ground that the insolvent had obtained the required consents. The COURT granted the application, ordering ten days' notice to be given to certain creditors before the next exa- mination. Several other motions were made, and the Court rose till Monday, November 2. It will then sit for a few days, and again adjourn. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. HATTON-GARDEN. John Kelly, a neglected, dirty-looking personage, was brought up, charged by Mrs. Ann Pellar, a dashing-look ing female, about 35 years of age, with having created a disturbance about her house at one o'clock yesterday morning. The - complainant knew the prisoner at the bar a few years ago, when he was a different sort of crectur. He was then sober, clean, and industrious, but all at vunce he tuk to drinking raw licker, and had given his mind to drinking, and he lost his sitiation at the fee-atre, vare he vas engaged. Mr. LAING—What is he ? Complainant—He is in the musical line. On Sunday morning he came to her house in Francis -street, Somers -town, and knocked at the door, and on her going down stairs he made such a disturbance that he collected a mob. Mr. LAING—How many persons were assembled ? Complainant—Three, your Vorship.—(Laughter.) Mr. LAING—OnIy three ! (To the prisoner.) Well, what have you to say? Prisoner (sighing)-oh, your Wor ship, I have been cruelly treated. I only went there to see my child, which she keeps from me. Mr. LAING—Your Child ? What child ? Prisoner— My own child which I had by her ; but she denies it. Mr. LAING (to complainant)—Are you married ? Com plainant—Yes, Sir, and I have got three children ; but he wants to father one of them, and I declare to you that they all belong to my husband.--(Laughter.) Mr. LING—Did he ever pay his addresses to you ? Complainant (hanging down her head)—Yes, he certainly did, and I would have married him had it not been for his perpensity. . Mr. LklNG—Did you ever live together ? Complainant —Oh, yes, Sir. w Mr. LAING—How long before your marriage ? Com plainant—Only twelve months ; but I assure you it is not his child.--( Laughter. ) Prisoner—lt is my child, but she don't like to confess it, and I will see it. Complainant (spitefully)—But you shan't though. A policeman here stated that when he took the prisoner into custody he assaulted him violently. He received in formation that he was lurking about the complainant's house, with a view to murder her, he having threatened to do so. Mr. LAING would not entertain her charge, but fined the prisoner 20s. for the assault on the constable. QUEEN SQUARE. Yesterday John Bilford, a young man, about twenty years of age, was brought up in custody before Messrs. WHITE and BURRELL, the sitting Magistrates, charged with a burglary under very audacious circumstances. Mr. John Sumner, baker, of No. 35, Gray's Inn-lane, stated that about half-past one o'clock that morning he was alarmed from his sleep by his wife, who said that some thieves had broken into the house. Witness immediately got up, and having procured a light, he found that an en trance had been effected into the house by the back-parlour window, the shutters being burst open and the sashes broken ; the whole of the doors were left open. A quan tity of property was taken away, consisting of wearing apparel and other articles. Witness immediately gave in formation of the robbery to the police, and between three and four o'clopk the prisoner was brought to his house, the property stolen being in possession of the policeman. In answer to questions from the Magistrates, the prose cutor stated that the prisoner reached the back parlour window by getting over a wall from Pinner's-court. The police having intimated to the Bench that there were other charges forthcoming against the prisoner, he was re manded for further examination until Thursday next. Charles Nicholls and John Maynard were charged with violently assaulting William Fowle, constable of police, division L, No. 47. • The statement of the complainant being. borne out by witnesses, the defendants were severally fined in the penalty of 40s. and costs, in default of paying which to be impri soned a month. Richard Williams alias Cozily, a young man who is known about Lambeth as the pedestrian, was brought up in cus tody, charged with entering the dwelling-house of a widow woman, named Eaton, residing in Lambeth-walk. As other charges are expected against the prisoner, who is a bad clmracter, he was remanded for further examination. LINCOLNSHIRE. The result of therei;t;ation — iTtlielincoln polling dis trict has, we have reason to know, been greatly in favour of the Conservative interest, as a very considerable number of fresh claims have been made, a large majority of which arc decidedly Conservative. Claims were put in by the Conservatives for the poor clerks or singing men, the ver gers, and others, of the Cathedral, and they succeeded in establishing the claims of all the poor clerks, The Radi cals objected to the parish clerks, and they were enabled to strike out of the list nearly all their names, and we believe the parish clerks have been objected to by them through out the whole division.—Boston Herald. EAST SOMERSET. The Court for revising the lists for the several parishes within the hundred of Frome, and for the parishes of Mells and Leigh, was opened on October 8, at the George Inn, Frome, before G. N. Oxenham and A. J. Stephens, Esqrs. The lists were passed for •Beekington, Berkley, Cloford, East Cranmore, Elm, Frome, Lavcrton, Lullington, Mars ton, Orchardleigh, Rodden, Standerwick, Whatley, and Woolverton. The parishes of Nunney, Road, Wanstrow, Mells, and Leigh, were disfranchised in consequence of the lists not having been duly signed by the overseers. Fresh ford (adjourned from Bath) was also disfranchised, the list sent to the Clerk of the Peace not being signed by any one. The parish of St. Peter and St. Paul, in Bath, was further heard, and judgment again deferred, but with every pro bability of its being disfranchised. Norton St. Philips (ad journed from Bath) was further heard and passed. In the parish of Frome were 58 objections-51 made by the Con servative interest, of which 47 were allowed ; two not heard in consequence of defective service of notice, were retained on the list, and two others were retained on proof of quali fication. Seven objections were made by the Liberal party, but all of them were retained on the list, as the parties were not prepared to prove their notices. The names of seven persons who had died were also struck out, leaving the total number of electors 319.—Bath Herald. NORTH DERBYSHIRE. The Conservatives have supported 274 of their objec tions., whilst the Radicals have supported only 6 of theirs, leaving a majority in favour of the Conservatives of 205, through the revision alone.—Stockport Advertiser. STOCKPORT. The following is the state of the franchise as far as this borough is concerned, by which it will be seen that there is an accession of 272 votos over the registration list of last year :—Township of Stockport, 685 ; Heaton Norris, 338 ; Brinnington, 119 ; Cheadle Bulkeley, 47 : Cheadle Mose ley, 19. Total number, 1,208. Borough voters in 1834, 936. Increase, 272.—Ibid. LONDON SESSIONS. This morning these sessions commenced before the Right Hon. the Lord Mayor, the Recorder, the Sheriffs, Alder men Thorp, Cowan, Johnson, T. Wood, and other muni cipal authorities. The list contains only two cases to go to the Jury, which arc charges of common assault, and beyond them there de three appeals. The . Court is likely, how ever, to be occupied a considerable time in respect of the music and other licenses to be granted for the ensuing year. ♦BSENCE OF JURORS. In consequence of a number of the gentlemen sum moned on the Jury being out of town, pursuing the sports of the field, the Court was UP4 I ) I P to impannel a Jury, and were obliged to send out their ofTwers to press the peigh bouring householders into the service. Among the per sons applying for exemption was a Mr. Roberts, who said he resided at Tooting, and, having retired from business three years, he had nothing to do with the city of Lon- Feppiyed the summons on calling at the counting house, . . RECORDER—Perhaps you are a sleeping partner ? Mr, Roberts—My Lord, I have no partner on earth ex cept my wife, an& thank nod, she is a sleeping partner sometirnps.—(A laugh.)—The application was giant's& MARYLEB ONE. Yesterday, ilfr. Gibbons, upholsterer, of Oxford-street, applied to the Magistrates for their advice and assistance under the following circumstances : About two months ago, Mr. William-Jackson, the per son who charged five men at this office on Saturday last, with forcibly entering his house, No. 2, Violet-place, Saint John's Wood, and illegally seizing his goods, called on him, and, looking out furniture to a large amount, desired them to be sent home to the above address, adding that that was his residence, but he was in partnership with his father, who lived in Rathbone-place. Knowing his father to be a very respectable tradesman, and an old customer, he be lieved what was represented, and sent home the order, but had never since received any payment. On the previous day, seeing in the Observer newspaper an account of the charge Mr. Jackson had made, he instituted inquiries, and ascertained that he had no share in the business of his fa ther, and applicant then judging that he had been imposed upon by false pretences, had come forward to obtain a war rant, and have him apprehended on a charge of swindling. Mr. W. S. Artud, upholsterer, of Wimpole-street, Ca vendish-square, said that Mr. Jackson had obtained goods from him under similar circumstances. Mr. HOSKINS should decline interfering ; but, as the Sessions commenced on the morrow (this day) the best thing for the applicant and Mr. Artud would be to procure the assistance of a professional man, and prefer a bill of indict ment against the person of whom they complained. The parties then withdrew. CORONERS' INQUESTS. FATAL STEAM BOAT ACCIDENT. Yesterday afternoon an Inquest was held at the Ship York public-house, York-street, Rotherhit he, before R. CARTER, Esq., Coroner for Surrey, on the body of W. Brown, a stonemason, aged 30 years, who was drowned on Saturday, the boat in which he was being upset by the swell of the steamer the City of Aberdeen. George Ryde, a cousin of the deceased, stated that, on Saturday morning, about nine o'clock, he the deceased, and two others, took a wherry at Cuckold's Point to go to Carron Wharf, Lower East Smithfield. They had four chests partially filled with clothes, and three boxes of ma son's tools, some rammers, &c., in the boat with them, which made the boat rather deep in the water. When off Globe stairs, in the middle of the stream, they saw the City of Aberdeen steam-ship coming down the river ; she passed between the south shore and them. The deceased stood up at the moment the steamer was passing admiring her size. Be sat down again. About four minutes after the swell came in at the stern and wet witness's feet, when they were cautioned not to move, and they all sat quite still until the next wave swamped the boat, and she sank under them. They then all rose together, and, knowing that the deceased could not swim, they supported him. The next wave turned the boat over, and witness found himself alone in the water, and the boat bottom upwards, with one of h i s co mpanions clinging to it. He saw no more of the de ceased. By a Juror—The swell left by the steamer, upset the boat, and the swell appeared to follow the wherry till it s wamped her. Mr. Jenkins, the agent of the London and Aberdeen Steam shipping Company, said th at t h e City of Aberdeen was the largest steam ship on the river. They could never get above eight knots out of her, and he should be able to show that she was only going at half speed. In answer to questions by several jgrgrs, Mr. Jenkins s tated that flip 001 of 44erdeeo was 800 tons builders' measurement: Whnn . the accident occurred she drew 14 feet water, and of course caused a great swell, but the swell was long, and not so apt to swamp boats as short Robert Naylor, a watt4rman, was in his own boat on the Thames, and witnessed the accident, He saw the boat swamped by the swell of the steamer, and it instantly went down. The swell was so tremendous that he was afraid to venture to their assistance until it had in some degree sub sided. A pilot boat going up shipped two o r th ree seas . Pilot boats are large high-built boats, constructed to bear heavy seas. Witness picked up three boxes.—(This wit ness confirmed the statement of the former witnesses in every particular.) The Jury, after an hour and a hairs consultation, re turned a verdict " That the deceased was drowned through the upsetting of a boat in which he was by the swell of the river raised by the City of Aberdeen steam-ship in her pas sage through the pool."—Deodand 601. The inquiry lasted seven hours. JURISDICTION OF CORONERS.-EXTRAORDI- NARY DECISION. Last evening the inquiry (which has been twice ad journed), touching the death of a new-born female infant, was resumed before Mr. Hiccs, and a Jury of the inhabi tants of St. Martin's-in-the-Fields, .at the Coach and Horses, Castle -street, Leicester-square. It will be in the recollection of our readers, from the for mer proceedings having been published, that the subject of the inquiry was found in the quadrangle at the back of St. James's Palace, adjoining Marlborough House. The first adjournment took place for the purpose of obtaining further evidence ; but secondly, in consequence of an objection raised by Mr. Churchwarden Simpson, .of .St. Martin's pa rish, on the part of the parishioners as to the legality of the proceedings, on the ground that as the body of the infant was found within the verge of the Palace, the Inquest ought to be held by the King's Coroner for the Palace, and composed of a Jury resident within the precincts of the Palace. On the Jury re-assembling last night, for the third time, the CORONER rose and said that since they had last met, he had obtained all the information in his power as to the point for which the inquiry had been adjourned ; and he would, with the permission of the Jury, read to them his opinion upon the result of the same. The Coroner then read the following, which we give verbatim, :—" The body on which I have been required to sit was presented to my view within my district, and I could not, until after a Jury was impanel led, legally know where it had first been discovered ; and, having sworn the Jury, I cannot legally dispense with their giving a verdict ; so I now proceed as if no objection had arisen, and if any party should feel dissatisfied with the re sult, he may apply to the proper Court to quash the present inquisition and direct a new one. I have to observe that it is not so much as suggested that any fraud or malpractice has been resorted to in the removal of the body, or in any other part of the transaction." Mr. Simpson should still maintain the illegality of the present proceedings, on the basis that the infant had been found within the verge of the Palace. The CORONER replied that he admitted the body was discovered not merely within the verge but the precincts of the Palace, but that the removal of the same authorised him to hold the inquest. He (the Coroner) had taken many inquisitions in the parish of St. James's, within the verge of the Palace. Mr. Simpson—But that is no reason why, in this instance, we should not exercise a really legal course. The Foreman concurred in the opinion of Mr. Simpson as to the illegality of the inquest. Mr. Simpson proposed a show of hands, which was adopted, when the Jury were unanimous in not returning a verdict. The CORONER regretted that such was their determi nation. In consequence of such a termination, a new Jury will be impanelled without loss of time. THE DUKE OF BOURDEAUX. At about fourteen English miles from Prague stands an old chateau, removed far from the high road, buried in perfect solitude, and of the most sombre aspect that can be imagined. The country about is cultivated, at least the stubble and the furrows show that the hand of man is busy there : but the absence of timber, of hedge rows, or land boundaries, particularly at this season of the year, make one imagine that it was a place selected by some rich mis anthrope, who busied himself on his fortune in a solitude sufficiently near a large city, that he might command the luxuries of life when he desired. This chateau was the in heritance, in right, of Maria Louisa, of the young Napo leon, and at his death devolved to the Duke of Tuscany ; and it appears one of the sports of fate, that the present possessor should be the inhabitant of the mansion of the son to that man who was the bitter persecutor of his family for so many years. I defy any person to approach the place now, and to witness the want of living things which marks its environs, without feeling most sensibly the misfortune of the Royal family who now are its inmates, and bowing one's head with respect at the noble fortitude with which they have thus withdrawn from the world to bear in silence that grief, or to await with patience for' better days. It is now too late to argue the subject of the French revolution of 1830, and no Englishman will maintain that a great people has not a right to choose its own Govern ment, and to meet, by resistance, acts which are beyond the law ; but still it increases the feeling of pity towards this Royal family to know, that what they had so badly at tempted to prepare has been successfully realised by their successor, and that the . Republican spirit in France, against which it fought, was not a shadow, but a substance, which, if it cost Charles X. his throne, had all but deprived Louis Phillippe of his existence. I need scarcely say after this, that Charles X., the Duke and Duchess of Angouleme, and the Duke of Bordeaux are the present occupiers of Butcheral. The health of the old King is good, and he maintains it by a most active life, being out every morning at day break with his gun and dog. He had been unwell, and went to Toplitz, where the baths, as they commonly do at first, ap peared not to suit his constitution, and brought on an ac tive rheumatism, but the physician made him persevere, and the result has been that he is perfectly cured and enabled to continue the violent exercise which is his sole enjoyment. The Duchess of Angouleme looks well, but deeply marked with care, and the natural vivacity of her man ner is strongly contrasted with the sadness consequent upon such a continued train of misfortunes. .`! . s her actions have proved, she is a p erson o f de `faled charac ter, religious, but not imbrued by tin over-strict devo tion which marks some other htembers of the house, and it is under her direction that the education of the Duke of Bordeaux had been formed, as since the affair of Blaye, the Duchess of Berri has not the good fortune to be on good terms with her family. I have heard it constantly said, and seen it as often stated in the Jour nals, that Henri V., as he claims to be, was a meagre and delicate boy, kept closely under restraint, and brought up more as a Jesuit than a Prince. Now the fact is, that 1 do not suppose there can be a more hearty, high-spirited, active lad of his age of 14 than he is, and as to his health, if being full and ruddy, and wild, and running and galloping about the country all day is a proof of a consumption, he is in a very bad way. His governor is the Duke of Blacas, a man of the world, a man of business, full of enlightened and liberal ideas. Under his care Henri has been instructed in ancient and modern languages, and in the branches which become a Prince and a gentleman. I suppose that the hopes which are formed by some for him, and which he has a right to indulge when the vicissitudes that have taken place in France for the last thirty years are remembered, and as the wheel of fortune is evidently still rolling round for that country, have been inculcated by his governor ; but I believe that no Quixotic ideas have been implanted, and that if his country should not require him and call upon him, lie is not likely to trouble its repose. He has been taught not to forget his rights, but not out of season to urge them, and the love pf France, of that beautiful France which his ancestors raised to the highest pitch of glory, is given to him as the first of duties. A year ago he was one of the wildest boys, and with such a flow of animal spirits that it was found impossible to check him, and every one feared that he would by some prank break a limb or lose his life ; but within some months he has become more steady, and his countenance begins to exhibit that reserve and dignity befitting a prince, and more especially one who has witnessed the downfall of his house, and indulges hopes—however vi sionary they may be—of re-entering it. He is very hand home, light eyes, a regular nose and mouth, full of expres sion, but he is not tall, and it is feared he will not be so, as his limbs begin to settle and to form for a middle-sized man, and lie becomes robust and hard set, indicating more of strength than gracefulness in his outline. He spends a great deal of time at Toplitz, which both seems to be as much a favourite with the exiled family as it does with the other loyal personages of Europe, and he is there a ge neral favourite, for, as a boy, he ran about and made acquaintance with every body. Since the Emperors and Kings have come to this quarter, the family of France have not appeared in Prague, and no one can suspect that they have been intemperately and ineffectually pressing their claims. They have pro perly withdrawn from the circle, and it is one of the touch ing incidents of this day to witness, during a re-union of the crowned heads of Europe, he that was one among the first, and he that may yet be, separated, buried in a solitude, and as much apart as if their existence was unknown. It forms an awful contrast, and lie who thinks upon the mutability of fortune, and of the past and the present, may hero indulge his vein, and turn from the glitter• and favour of fifty princes to the cold chill mansion, where dwells in silence the last King of the eldest branch of the Bourbons, and the young Prince, who has an empire before his eyes, however deceitful the prospect may be. The chateau of Buchteral is the summer residence, but there are apartments prepared for them in the Government House of Prague for the winter—l believe the same that the Empress of Austria now occupies. There they live in the same retired manner, and the people of the c ity see little of them, for, as the Castle is at one end of the town an.l on the top of a very high hill, they are apart from the bustle,.and take their rides or walks without being noticed. I hear every one speak kindly of them, and the poor have reason to bless their vicinity, as there is a constant practice of doing'good from principle as well as from feeling. I un derstand that access is procured without difficulty to the Royal Family by persons who are not suspected, and vihn, come simply to pay their respects ; but no one is present ed to the Duke of Bordeaux without previously being Pr es sented to Charles the Tenth. Several French Noblemen call in the course of the year, and I am told many have been here previous to this re-union, but they scrupulous l y avoid giving encouragement to intrigue, and have the good sense not to encourage hopes which, for the present, are 0 " tally out of season. Per Cwt, New English Red Clover7os. 84s 90s 01:4 Ditto Ditto —s. —s. —s New Foreign Ditto —s. —s. —s. OA I)itte Ditto Ms, 755. 30s. New White Clover sos. 60s. 655. Old Ditto Ditto —s. s —s New Trefoil l6s 18s. 20s. Old Ditto —s. 10s. 18s. Trelolium 38s 42s 44s English Carraway —s 51s. 535. Foreign Ditto Coriander —s 10s. 12s Rapeseed, English tine (per Las. PRICEs OF K.rit rocket. (per cwt.) Choice ditto Kent Bags Sussex Pockets Superfine ditto Old Duty lai WHITECHAPEL HAY MARKET.—Oct. 17. day Straw 21s "d to Ws. ski PRICES OF POTATOD Kidneys (York) from vessel Scotch Reds ditto Common Reds Marsh Champions Shaws Middling Chats ... :s AT SPrrALIFIELDS 4/. Os. to 4/. los. per ton. 01. Os. to 11. Os ditto 31. 10s. to 4/ Os. ditto 41. Os. to 41. 10s. ditto 3. Os. to 41. Os. ditto 11. 15s. to 01. Os. ditto 11. lOs to 01. Os. ditto PRICES OF Per lb. d. to d. Crop Hides; 30 to 401 b each 11 13 -----40 50 60 Bull Hides LEATHER Per lb. d. Horse Hides, German 1 Spanish ...... 17 Calf Skins, 30 to 4014. tdoz j 1 : ---- 40 50, ...... *l' Butts, Vitriol - 50 be ........... . to ) it - English -• 7 .5 IWO *IS 1 - N °reign Foreign Hides lO 12 -- --. small ill i g Dressing Hides I - Shaved .... i 3. 16'. Basils 8 ,41 Be,t Saddlers Hides Bellies Horse Hides, English ...... !I 16 Shoulders • If Munded 2,l to 4d per lb snore P OF OIL . Rape Oil, brown, per ton, 50 R ICE ~ Os —Refined, 52'. IX Oil, 421 59 , —Linseed Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill, (WOO ,111. 03 —Rape Cake, per102.1.f„../ PRICE OF TALLOW, Town Tallow 46s. tid. Yellow Russia White —s. Od. Soap Ditto —s. Od. Melting Stuff' Iltto Rough 2ls. Od ', SOAP, sic per I 1 . 21 b. 01 Yellow Soap a u" Mottled .... Curd ...5• I. od. Graves Good Dregs PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of 141 b. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters‘ 49. E PRICE OF CANDLES. The price of good Store Candles in the Retail Shops is as follo7 v Candles, per dozen, is Oki. ; inferior, 6s. 11d.—Moulds, Sixpence per dozen discount for cash. - - - Per Ton. COAL MARK s. d ........ 18 6 Adair's .LT.—Oct 19. x 0•. Per Ton. )8 Stanl ey WellsEE n l:l dd a Main Car rw . r . i c . . ak:e . d . . ac ... u . d......C....0.......... . 55 O i. Walls End Gosforth .............. i i Walls End Heaton .............. : 1 (~ Walls End Hilda ..............»•• ,;(1 0, Walls End Hotpur ............... Ii ! Walls End Killingworth ..... .. - .; 1 0, Walls End Northumberla:td.• 5 1 , Walls End Riddell's ............. 7,, 0 Walls End Braddyll's.... ........ :,",. Walls End Hetton ............... 0. Walls End Lambton ......... ••• ,2y. ! Walls End Hussel's Helton, 26 1; Walls End Stewart s • ...... ••• v ?, Walls End Hartlepool . ...... ... . 2 1 1 : Walls End Gordon ............... 21 . 0 . Walls End South Durhant..... 2 9 u„ Walls End South End . ......... „,, 1, „ Wal Is End Tees .................. :5; 3 ; Walls End Sr. Helen's Tees*" pi a Walls End Willington ......... 0 . WallsnrkaEent.ddEay. 2. lgin i .. ............... a Bradley and Stanhope Co l7 6 Chester Main lB 6 Dean's Ps arose lB 0 East Percy l9 0 H.bburn Main .. 20 9 Holywell l9 6 Ditto Reins. lB i , 1 Ord's Redhugh l7 9 Pontop Windsor lB 6 Russell's High Main South Hartley l9 6 i Tan field 2O 3 1 West Hartley Willington 2l 6 Wylam l9 9 Braddyll's Richmond 2l 3 Lambton's Primrose Dixen's Butterknowl l9 0 Hartley Llangenneeli Cual Merthyr '‘) 0 Neville's Mildly 20 0 Ships .arrived since L NEWCASTLE CORN MARKET.—Oct. 17. We r. There being but a moderate supply of Grain to-day, sale s rather brisk, at a small advance on the prices of last Saturday New. 4)1.1. Wheat, Northumberland 313.423 34s. 415.1 Norfolk and Suffolk 35: 40i. ads. 395. Berwick and Scotch 353. -5....„. —, 375. Foreign Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk Foreign Barley, Malting, Norfolk anti Suffolk 32;. 34s ...... -- 5 . --4 * 1 :I Grinding and Feeding 24 s . 26 5 . Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk s4s. 55s —s. 58 , . Beasts, Small 13s. 3.53......„ --s. S. f, - Tick 33 s 345 —s. -- 4 Pease, White 36 5 .38 3 . ---- Gray `lO5 3:33 - -s• ",";7; Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe ...... ... 20 3 T Feed ....4•1 Foreign .... —s. —s - - 5. FLur, Fine, (per sack) ADVERTIsEmE7,% , — ,, 20, Hatton-Garden. of " G cut]. mien— I have the To A. ROWLAND and S(Pi pleasure of informing Yl o t anoth er instance of the wonderful efficacy of your Mac t ' o ,bo :Al. Some time since I recommended it to a lady' -sod had entirely lost her hair six years previous ; she pure "',OO two small bottles of me—the extraordinary effect theY no te had, you will find by reading the following copy of a received by me yesterday : " Sir,—The Oil you recommended me to use lea s t oi the effect of restoring my hair, to the great astonishniennoll myself and friends. When I purchased the tw o bottles of you, I had not the least faith in it, althoug h Well so strongly recommended it ; however, I am now s ° llo o convinced of its virtues, that I do not intend being vil" 06 it, and intend making a present of a bottle each to 9°oo of my friends, and beg you to send me one dozen af same size as last. „j. " Sunning Hill, Berks.' " " I remain, Gentlemen, your obedient servant, g " Commercial Road." " G. AI ASTE R 'OP' Rowland's Macassar Oil prevents Hair from falli 4 ' 1 0 " or turning Grey ; Changes Grey Hair to its original e 0 0 01. - frees it from Scurf, and makes it beautifully soft 01 e k for Price is 3s. 6d. 75., 10s. 6d. and 21s. per bottle. ''' l ,l 9 toe " ROWLAND'S MACASSAR OIL," and observe their .-:to and Address on the wrapper in lace-work, " A R° Wl- 0 . and SON, 20, HATTON GARDEE," counter-signed, "•'•- At ROWLAND." BIRTBS. Lei ' ' ceg On Friday the 16th P inst., at Hungerton Vicarage, n ear d I ter, the lady of the Rev. F. G. Lugard, of a daughter. t .irt On the 9th inst., at Cromarty House, the Lady of Cal' -, 0 1 G. Graham, late of th e H an ov er ian Guards, of twin Oa f t he still-horn. On the Bth inst., at Cop en hag en , of a daughter, the w k re ii °o/1' Rev. Robert Stevenson Ellis, M. A., chaplain to the Br it° bass O n. ' 4 o' l) ' y the 17th inst., the lady of Robert Fisher, Esq., °-r OP park, of a daughter. in On the 11th inst., at Roberttown, the wife of a Ja h l rg . f beir was delivered of three fine boys ; they are all doing vi e names are Isaac, Jacob, and Benjamin. a d On the 19th inst., by the Rev. MARRIED Dr. White, at lisaeleallteat: church, Thomas Andrews, of the Inner Temple, FA' , r e ' 9 ' ' at-Law, to Amelia, youngest daughter of Thomas MaY n- - of Frognal-rise, Hampstead 0 _ DIED. datic dier ' On the 18th inst., Mr John Gray, of Piccadilly, 1 0 " - - 0 0 Paris. 'c 0° 11; On the 17th inst., at Hadley, Middlesex, of a paralY", gal Elizabeth, relict of the late Major Neate, of his Majestl s Sock' giment. u re ttle , OM On the 18th inst., at Belpher, De r byshire, George .'., t be of Wood-street, Cheapside, a n d B r i x t on -hill, Surrey , 1 " „do year of his age. • On the 18th inst., at her residen ce , Old Dorset-place' CIAPPst, road, Mrs. Ann Parker, aged 66 years. ~. , i , stre et " On the 16th instant., at his house in Nottingna -- AO O Marylcbone, Francis Godman Capell, Esq., aged 70- 3 irs. ' On the 16th inst., in Cary-street, Lincoln's - in n ' - ei i Vanderkiste, late of Vauxhall, aged 67. the be° V On the 17th inst., at Brighton, where he went for 1310 ofthis health, Edward Sidgwick, Esq of the Parma (0 1. ~ oil' 1 heath, Kent. ~../ 1 _0 On the 18th inst., after a protracted, and latterly s'`,'' t,o4•' illness, Lucy, fourth (laughter of the lat.! James IVol e 'r ag e. Kiltanon, county of Clare, Ireland, i n the 48th year of ,-i i „, London : Printed and Published by 111URDO Y° t he '- 112, Strand, at The Sun O ffi ce, No. 112, strand, i$ of MiddleseJt i•ii;ElNiftaikum THE MARKETS-T[IIS DAY.) HAY AIARKETS.—(At per Load of 36 Trusses.) CUMBERLAND. I) Coarse heavy Lowland Meadow hay -£3 5 to 1.• 1 0 New Meadow Flay 3 0 5 Useful Old Ditto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye.grass D a y 10 . 4 tl 5i Clover Hay Oat Straw £1 10 to 11 12 i Wheat Straw 1 13 SMITHFIELD. Coar,e heavy Lowland Meadow Hay 13 0 to IS O 5 New Meadow Hay Usel,4 Old I:itto Fine Upland Meadow and Rye gram Hay 4 3 1 1 3 5 4 1 6 4 Clover Hay extra tine 25 10 Generally ~ Oat Straw .. J: 1 0 ~. .£1 10 1 Wheat Straw HUNGERFORD. Coarse Meadow Hay .£3 0 to X 31 50 New Meadow Hay •••• 43 0 4 (1 11,0'u! Old Ditto, Fine Upland Meadow and aye grass Hay Clover 11ay 3 15 1,1 Oat Straw X 1 6to X 1 8 1 Wheat Straw PRICE OF BREAD. The highest price of Bread in the Metropo!is is 7d. for the 41b "rhere are others who sell from a half-peotty to three half.pehee be le that rate. PRICE OF S; EEDS.—Oct. 19. Per Quarter. St. Foin — 2 . —4.. 4 ' nye Grass —s...—ff.."' face y Grass —s. —4.'s', ' Linseed, }or feeding —s. 5.2 L I ' 6 ; Ditto, for sowing —s. --s• -: Ditto, for crushing —II -- 4 . '.:-. Canary —5. 42g 'JO . Hemp —s. 44g. 46'. Per Bushel. White Mustard Ss. O. 95. 6 1 'Brown Ditto lts. Od. Pg. I'',' !Tares ss. Cd. l;s• t k " t) :321. 35'. tiOPS —Oct. W. 3 10s. 4,, 10, to 01 0 5.. Os. 61. Os to 01. Of. dat o' 250,0001. , IV. Os. 31. 54 to 3. 154. 9 41. Os. to 4 . 4 ' __..... - (ADVERTISEMENT.) The NEW FLAT GOLD WAT- The price in gold cases, with accurately finished vertical c movements Ditto, with well-finished horizontal movements, in double- 0 bottomed engine-turned cases, jewelled in four holes, 9 9 with silver dial elle *1 T. COX SAVORY'S Working Silversmith and Je Cornhill, London. be g el° N.B. A variety of Second-hand Silver Watches, msY from, all at Two Guineas each, Warranted. ~~ I Ilf( )r liel: ta nee 1 ,,fr 0 dePo! C a soliei Nil a ~, ~e~Vn. 93 \,_: G