The Sun. — London, England, 1848-09-29 00:00:00

, • .. . • THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY E VENING SEPTEMBER 29 , 1848. -______ -,, , •up and direct the jury in the morning. The entire case above those of the last quarterly sales. For public rani- -It means no thing. It is but a drop in the storm 1 tials,su gg e t s h t a i t n - g hey di ,h s oh s s o e n wb a ee n ev e ne e rt ca u t e h ef e oe r rsoo t ml h e a oh n sitm h t a so r e m lsfo o wu n i y otdh w tt i hh th ee I TYE Cll '-,--- fp) la ie t bi o ta n will not, we consider, be ripe for the decision of the jury petition 10th of October, 9,661 chests are declared. of revolutionary changes. No statesman will now i its originals-ma SALTPETRE.-To-day, at public sale, 349 bags Bengal give a thought to the possible subservience of Spain I reflection to France through the daughter of the Duchess de ' first note, and raise the maiden alarm of a war agita until the alteruseri of to-morrow.] CENTRAL Mont ensier. Infantas have lost all their terror. tion. f i le is now irretrievably pledged to this ____ _____ sold at the full value, good 6 to 4i per cent. refraction at 26s to 26s 6d. and si. per cent. 25s 6d per cwt. ( SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock. COURSE OF EXCHANGE.-(THIS DAY.) Prine P iples, races, nationalities, constitutions, and movement. - Separated Provisional iythe G ru o b v i e c rp o o n ema w eeen h t ic , h h® has TRIAL OF Cl 41Ie l2 2 Gibraltar.. ••.. .. - TUPENTINE.-Rough is not much wanted, but as the Amsterdam .... ••• • • • THE CHARTIST TRIALS • Ditto, at sight ...... 1i 12 Leghorn ... ..... . will not . accept lower • Rotterdam .... •..... 12 2 Genoa ............ -.. 26 otheories are the powers, the pretences, or the bug- leaped, from that ostensible policy of which (Continued from bears of this day. If we could believe that the the boast of the Richard Fennell, c rates, and ask 8s 6d to 98. Spirits met with little atten-counsel or patronage of an Orleans could afford anyfrom M.deLamar tine whose organ, the Bien sevewrends s ears rowe vas. Antwerp-• .• ----- 25 75 ' man ••**"**• • " '' " - lion, English can be obtained at 37s to 37s 6d, and Ame- M es Diunburgh .... • .31.8. 13 11 venire"'..... :: . : .' - additional security to the throne of Spain against avows and proclaims the schism, and at the head of believe him on his C R lIVIINAL C 0 UR T.-( THIS DAY. ., Auma ...............„ - - Naples ..... 38% rican 38s 6d . to 395. For Tar a good demand exists, and Public, , .From what 0,4. D COURT. Paris, 3 days' sight .. - 25 37% Palermo, peroz - - 5 '3 14 the e r o a o t m es x p E tt a_re p l ri s oes s to a l re as o p o e t r lo b w arr er el ;_ . but only a small the dangers which menace it from without, and the the hundred represent a a t tiv a es ll w ha h z o ards h , ear a d E b u i r i,. " Lying Tom" to h TRIAL OF CUFFEY, LACY, ATD FAY. Ditto, 3 months .... 25 70 Li5b0n................ rdarseilles ............25 75 Oporto • ... • • .... • • _ 53 % amount of business has been concluded by private con- follies which impair it within we might well re- he seems determiniesdohietfo of fristhkis chispoliticaloursem tpimoleiticaill Ha heard him say that h stG f i o ua r ery e oes i r g bgb r i le: e f r toh , r eeh Grey,e wt r ha efyaltmootithl 10th (Continued from our Afternoon Edition.) 80urdeaux......... . 25 75 Rio Janeiro .......... Fr Ort On Ma 1115.;.. 121% 3/Mina .............. - tract ;at auction a part only of 105 bags found buyers- joice in the success of havethe jGaasltloe-hSapangneisdhthinetwrigheulee. can atinews war. The creating, at Davis, the third approver, was here recalled at the Petersburgh, SR. Rble.. 87% Buenos Ayres ... . Mexican black at 4s to 4s Id ; Silvers 3s. Sd to 3s 9d, When two short years eery fine 4s 2d to 4s 3d ; Honduras, low black 4s to 45 aspect of Europe, and carried us back to the convul- not be rated by the insignificance of the man. ust sz d i r e e u d g s a o o f d request of Mr. BALLANTINE, and in reply to questions 8er1in................ - New York,2ldays . ' . .si . g . • ly . t . --- Vje . nna, effec. 50."... 11 6 Philadelphia .. . names OF BULLION, PER 01. ld, good and fine 5s 3d to 5s 9d per lb. Chartist n h answer to a questi said he had sold guns. Had sold two during the last Trieste, ditto.. - ...... 11 6 sions and dismemberments of the revolutionary war, While we are of opinion that this holiday orator six months, but mad ' , either sold pistols nor pikes. Madrid ••.. • • ........ 47n Foreign Gold in bars ...t o 17 4 1 2 s OILS.-This afternoon at public sale 432 pkgs of or perhaps to the endless fluctuations of medieval missed the sting of his invective against England, nem to join the C Knows a man named John Staunton, formerly of the R Cadiz - ~............ 48% Dollars Portugal GoldCo • in .• •• ; 0 0 0 Cocoa Nut were mostly taken in, Ceylon at 42s to 445, history, it would be presumptuous to hazard any we are inclined to think him right in the main fact division. Did sot persuade him to join the " Wat e s u a a r i re e l O . n: a:: •• •• ...... *: .: •• •• •..... ... :. an T d Al Co L c o h w in .- 41 1, s h t i o s 425. afternoon there was less conjectures as to the fate of Spain and the for- which he denounced. It would have been singular if Tyler" division. Never offered Staunton a pike for demand for tunes of the new-born Infanta. Of three Bourbon General Cavaignac had not felt grateful to Lord artist, and that th 3s. 6d. Had a pair of pistols to sell for fifteen - _---.4 --- S sii pant: verii hD b ° ar u s b t.7..:: e o 4 0 t e i a Tallow, and for fine new P. Y. C. prices declined to 47s shillings, for which he gave twelve shillings. Might BANK OF ENGLAND. to 47s 6d on the spot. At auction 258 casks Odessa sold thrones one lies in the dust, another is menaced by Palmerston f o r h av i ng wa it e d un til th e s t a t e o f se i ge would get it in a rot have offered to sell the pistols in his presence. Was a a t 465 ; 141 pkgs South American 44s to 45s 9d; 28 the rebellion of half its sUbjects, and the third is to record that recognition of the French Republic to prop ose hi m a; From this night's Gazette.) broker and seller of old books, as well as a shoemaker; in Account, pursuant ( to the Act 7th and Bth of Victoria, cap. 32,f0r casks East India 45s to 465, and 382 casks New South that which now for half a century has exhibited a which he withheld from the more liberal Government had proposed him in fact, he was a general dealer. Did not tell Staunton the weekending on Saturday, the 23d day of September, 1848. wales 43s to 46s 6d; 99 cases Vegetable Tallow 44s 6d continual series of follies and misfortunes in the of M. Lamartine. We have heard imprudent ad- same time that he that he had powder and shot, and that he could supply 188171 DIPA3TMENT. to 475. Spanish peninsula. After a thousand years wirers of our Foreign Secretary vaunt, as a great which would be beta them. Never said so to any one. Never told Staunton Z. Z. Government debt - stroke of policy, his present predominance in the carpentry. Told hil Yatesissued.• .• .... 27,237,435 FRANCE. was a weak and a - that if he would buy a pike from him, he could pay for • Other securities pose that the virtue of a race and the spell of a name Rue de Capucines. So far as our imperfect lights it by weekly instalments. At the time he offered the Gold coin and bullion 12,727,526 Some disturbance took place at Abbeville on the isat the Queen spent Silver bullion ••• • • . 509,909 utterly extinguished; yet it must be said that ci- enable us to judge we see the ascendanc but we • • pistols for sale he was attending the meetings 2sth, in consequence of the populace opposing the vilized Europe has a quarrel with the Bourbons, and regret 't • for f ' the • 1 , we ear reaction of a nation whose year in idleness, an of the Chartists. Never said to any one, A 27,237,435 at the bench for X 27,237.435 embarkation of a quantity of potatoes on board will not easily be reconciled. If they have survived naturalhthwarted, policy we have to make only its speaking of the guns, that if they were to practise M. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. the Jenne Anaudet, Captain Yates for England.if he would come to firing, they (the guns) would serve out the - blue Dated the 28th day of September, 1848. rebellions and invasions, a republic and an empire, it Cabinet our tool and creature. It is not to Lord rids enough to Moe BANKING DF.PAZT.BOIN T. ut M. Delegorgue, the Mayor, and his de y, has only been by timely homage to the principles of Palmerston, in particular, that our observations devils. Knows a person named Joseph Munday. Had .e. Did not go. Went x. on hearing what was going on, hastened to the never said he should like to have the - old Duke of Proprietors' capital • • 14,553,000 Government securi-freedom, and by alliance with the popular powers. apply ; whether it was Lord Aberdeen, Mr. F k • the bd h Fox nowing ac a Wellington before him to try the guns upon him. Would Rest .. -•• • • ....... 3,834,727 ties (including Dead spot, and found that the crowd was every moment i "n- • Like the inheritors of d om i n i on , o f glory, and of Lord Bolingbroke himself (the most Gallican of Se- him if he did not join Weight Annuity) 12,776,046 swear he had never used such an expression. Had de- Public deposits (in-creasing. The Custom-house officers then came up, shame in the ancient drama, they are doomed as cretaries), we should equally have deplored an ascen- out bias and others, Other securities •• • • 11,630,812 „ . fended the reputation of the Duke of Wellington when itamdigstoxncehresqueori Notes .••• • • • • - c National ebt, Sav- Gold and silver coin 627,646 amongst whom were a number of women, then made the the stage than y appear on they are greeted by upon. France is too great a country to be governed tracts some years age (Laughter.) Had asked men to Com© to the Chartist ings-banks, and Di- a rush ou the potatoes, and on the men employed messengers of calamity, and assailed by the clamours from Downing -street. And we cannot help lament- Cross-examined meetings for the benefit of the landlord. Never asked vidend accounts).. 5 6,7 6 :NN in putting them on board, but at the same in- of a discontented people. A Tiresias warns them, ing of General Cavaignac, that while the world was some weeks'' notice, any to join the club. Might have asked 150 sevenC) he r depositsday an d • • other ••• • • stant the National Guard arrived, and the word spread and a Chorus sings their doom. Crimes, divisions, ' looking for a Washington,he should have con- The ATTORNEY. G sieve Powell on his o to go to the meetings in the course of a month. Would em 5.............. 982,147 swear he had not asked 500. Overheard a conversation an spar ero. would believe ami £34,860,934 £ 34,860,934 of the latter being seen in the distance, the crowd from the tragic scene, but their children appear again at the public-house at Greenwich between Looney and M. MARSHALL, Chief Cashier. • immediately dispersed, as if by enchantment. The in history ; and from the very grave of despotism times out of numb( some other Irish confederates, who engaged a private Dated the 28th day of September. 1848. he room at the house in order to consider the opportunities embarkation of the potatoes was then completed with- r i ses an he r o i c age o f f ree s t ates, patrician senates, and PRICES OF SHARES if tures was paid for it. , and when he c that existed of forming a confederate club in Green- SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. out molestation. constitutional kings. The Duke de Montpensier is flk/ BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COM- disciples, tear the pa wich. Communicated the conversation to Mr. Melia- WREXHAM RACES.-SECOND DAY (CONTINUED). the link between a new and an old dynasty, between PANIES' STOCK. burn that --;" the lieu, the superintendent, who said "Let the meetings The Geld Cup Stakes, of 10 sovs. each. Twice round TANGIERS. the curses of the past and the blessings of a future Front the Official List, drels I ever heard , go on; I will send policemen there in private clothes;" and a distance. The National publishes a letter from a private as yet guiltless of tyranny. It is for him to make a PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING. to the name of Jude and he did so. Never said to a person named Heath Mr. W. Worthington's Sheraton, 5 yrs that he had brought some guns from London, and that Mr. Clarke's Maid of Lyme, yrs - the old state of things-whether he will write life or LONDON. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. have done it for he was going to take them to the Druids' Arms, where Mr. Walter's Little Cassino, 5 yrs the Confederate meetings were to be held. Heath did , 4 he believed, in the pi Mr. Roll's Spectator, aged Morocco are about to be arranged amicably. The to his care. not say "No sensible man would talk in that way.' The Selling Stakes, of 5 sous. each and 20 added, once dispute which has arisen between the Spaniards andHERALD.HERALD-Our readers are well aware that we Dividend Amount Re-examined-Ca Never asked him to go to the Druids' Arms, and Name of Company. per of Paid. Pries round and a distance, were won easily, in two heats, by phemous language I that he would there be convinced of the truths of the Moors has, on the contrary, become more com- have always drawn a broad distinction between La- Annum. Share. Premier, 4 years (Oates), beating Novel and Bruce. --- ___ plicated. The position of the garrison of Melilla has martine and Ledru Rollin. While the enemies of Chartism. He did not advise parties to go and The Hurdle Stakes, of 3 sous. each and 20 added, £ s. d. £ s. d. the leaf several time hear the speeches, because he was confident they once round and a distance, over three hurdles, were become intolerable. The people of the Rif fire daily the former, to serve their own base purposes, and to • instralasia .... •• • • ••, _ 40 0 0 40 0 0 - l ea f . would do nobody any good. The landlord had paid won, in three well-contested heats, by • Mr. Birch's Dr. at least twelve or fifteen cannon-shot into that town nourish the venom of their disappointment, have for . 2, ll e ri y t i s o h n a . o . r . th . American .. . . ,Vl. perer Lent 25 0 0 25 0 0 - By Mr. Baron Pa, too much for the house, and as there was little sus- won, aged (owner),beating Jessie, Rochester, and two from a single piece, presented to them by Abd-el- the last seven months represented their opinions as :lommercial . o . f • L • ondon 6i. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 - lures On Sunday a torn, be (the landlord) asked him to do what he could Kader. A sortie made by the garrison to capture the identical, we have always contended that neither in jolonial. 51. per cent. 100 0 0 25 0 0 - newspaper. others. • to get persons to come there to drink. He gave him some unlucky gun had nearly caused the loss of the fort / the character-nor in the antecedents-nor in the Gloucestershir ... •• • 151 per cent. - Alfred Carr, a c - lonian . 0 - times 2s. 6d., Ss., or 1/, for doing so. Knowing the speeches would do harm to the parties he asked to go to the THE LONDON GAZETTE• and since then the enemy have become more trouble- conduct of the two men, was there any one point of Londn and Westminstr 61. per cent. 100 0 0 20 0 0 21 Powell, well for man, some. A Spanish ship-of-war has made its appear- resemblance. M. de Lamartine-a gentleman by Dttto - - 13 0 0 - three or four years, Druids' Arms, he nevertheless asked them to go, for the (THIS EVENING.) London Join-Stock ... 61. per cent. 50 0010 0 0 14% on oath. ance at Tangiers, but it has produced no effect on the birth-a soldier and diplomatist by profession-a Provincial of Ireland.. 81. per cent. 100 0025 0 0 37 good of the house. Never said to Heath about t he' 10th Ditto, New... ••• • • • 81. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 .- Cross-examined- Moorish Minister, Sidi-Bou-Sallam, who refuses to p o et by nature and by choice-a politician only by August that the Chartists were ready. Heath never went WHITEHALL, SEPT. 27,1848. ~ National of Ireland • , Si. per cent. 50 0 0 22 10 0 - worked with Powell to any of the meetings. Told a person named Parris, on The Queen has been pleased to grant to the Reverend give any satisfaction to the Spaniards. necessity and the force of circumstances-is endowed Nat. Provncial of Eng. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 35 0 0 - bruary. This paper Blackheath:hill, between one and two o'clock on the 16th Samuel Hinds, Doctor in Divinity, the dignity of Dean with one of those happy natures which it is impossi- Ditto, New.-- -• • 51. per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 - - • made to convince me SWITZERLAND. South Australia •.• . • • 51. per cent. - '2210 0 - of August, that the blow was to be struck that night. of the cathedral church of Carlisle, void by the death of ble not to admire and to love. Born to, in any country Union of Australia- -61. per cent. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - worked with him. Told him to wait at the Druids' Arms that evening until the The Gazette Ticinese publishes a proclamation 210 0 - The ATTORNEY- G Reverend Doctor John Antony Cramer, late ramer, Dean a competent, and in France to a large fortune, he Ditt0.............. - - he came home from London. Wanted him to wait there Union of London... • • 61. per cent. 50 0 0 10 0 0 - hereof. from the Council of State of the republic and canton never prided himself on his wealth, nor turned it be handed to him, w to keep him out of mischief. Did not put his hand to Commissionthereof, bL ' y the ord-Lieutenant of blid-Lothian. of Tesino to their fellow citizens, in which, after in his youth to the ignoble uses of mere personal Union of Madrid ..... _ 40 0040 0 0 - Examination coati his breast and say he was ready, or anything of the kind. Knows a person named Robinson. Proposed to Royal Mid-Lothian Yeomanry Cavalry-John Mar- complaining of the hostile measures of Radetzky gratification. Even in his earlier manhood his ex- BRIDGES by some one in the s him to hold a Chartist meeting at the Druids' Arms. shall Mowbray, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Baillie, pro. against the canton, and announcing that the Vorort table was not in feasts and follies at the gaming Dividend Amount since I worked with Carried two loaded pistols about him when he went moted, Sept. 15. had been by them apprised of the matter, they table or in the coulisses; but in the improving pur- Name of Company. per of Paid. Price, refers to a period wh to the meetings. Spoke of them at these meetings. BANKRUPTS. recommend their fellow citizens to behave with the suit of travel, or in the acquisition of the treasures of .. Annum. Share. attempted the murde - went on to Mas ora London but did not offer them for sale. Would have sold them Charles Howard, wine -merchant, Great Tower-street, firmness required by the serious circumstances in literature and art. Returned to the Chamber, he .z. S. d. X. S. d. as to Powell blasphe if he could. Was a witness at the County Court, Green- London, to surrender, Ocr. 7, at one, and Nov. 10, at which they are placed. sought not office, ;or emolument, or personal aggran- Charing -cr055:....... _ 25 0 0 19 % the Holy Trinity an wich, in au action for an assault, but did not t e n Rai n• . twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Stansfeld, official k .S • u - b .• • A.:v 7 . - 632 12 8 - 3 disement of any kind. On the contrary, he is well Ditto Nw of 7% p.c. 355. per cent. 50 0 0 - 15 and obscene natue. son that he would have sworn any mortal thing to have assignee; Dimmock and lierbey, Clement's-lane, Lom- BADEN. known to have had three interviews with the Count of Waterloo ............ - 100 0 0 - 4 of the Genesis. Ihi got the better of the wretches. Knew a person named bard-street. The Carlsruhe Gazette of the 25th contains an or- N uilly (when Louis Philippe,King ofthe French), ppe, Ditto Old Ann. of 81. 1/. ss. 4d. - 60 0 0 28 tools. I never des Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 11. 2s. 2d. - 40 0 0 26 John Ward, a farmer, and a leader of the Confederates. Charles Henry Swann, John Swann, and William g measures o e dinance of the Grand Duke directing t b e - Chartist in 1838. t•Never asked him to go to the Leetings. Told Ward to Swann, paper-makers, Sandford, Oxfordshire, Oct. 7, at and to have more than once declined the perilous Vauxhall .... ... Av. 11.17 e. 70 10 3 - 26 be careful what he did for the sake of his wife and half-past one, and Nov. 9, at twelve, at the Court of ' taken for checking the republican movement. When honours of a French Portfolio. Pursuing an inde- INSURANCE COMPANIES. terms with me, I kn he could, and tried tc family. Did not give the same advice to those he was Bankruptcy. Bell, official assignee, Coleman-street- a district or locality is declared in what is called a pendent, and, as he believed, a national course, M. de watching to betray. Never advocated physical force to buildings • , Nicholson and Parker, Lime-street, City. state of war, the military authorities may Lamartine continued as a private member till the Name of Company. Dividend Amount per of Re-examined-Th Paid. Pee( only relation to the c Robert James Popplewell, outfitter, Southampton, proclaim martial ••law, by which the ordinary days Ward or any one else. Never got •up a raffle for arms. of February, and then, nolens volens, was raised Annum. Share. the murder of his fat Oct. 7. at eleven, and Nov. 9, at one, at the Court of l aw i s sus p en d e d, an i mme di a t e p rosecu ti on t a k es The pistols were to be put up at rail a but there were by the public voice to nearly the highest and ter- Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall- place, and judgment is given within twenty- x s. d! X s • d By Mr. Baron PI not a sufficient number of members, and he tainly the most popular, eminence in France. As Albion .•••••• • - • • •• az. 10s. 500 00 . 50 O 6 75 those meetings. I t street; Lindsey and Mason, Gresham-street. boot and four hours. By another ordinance, the district s Alliance Brit. and F or. El. per cent. 100 0 0 11 0 0 - returned the money. Put them up himself ; Minister • for Foreign ffairs he on every occasiontrouble, because he could only get one member, Put them up for raffle fn James_ Barnett and Thomas Hancock, ladieso i t iat of the Rheinthal, front Loerrach to Achern, are de- proclaimed peace ; and it cannot be too well remem- . s,t iltto 31 arine. • • • • • • 1631; pe rcent. r. 150 g g :g g -13 policemen's bowels c his own shop. Supposed he told Ward that there was shoemakers, Nov.nduit-street, Regent-street, Oct. o ared in a a state of war, as is also that of Ettlingen. bared by Englishmen, that when the unhappy man British Commercial .. 7s. perlhare 50 005 0 0 - meant to betray me, Court of t Bank- two, and 16, at eleven, at the .tobe an outbreak in London. Told a good many people The Carl:rake Gazette officially announces that now on his trial at Clonmel proceeded to Paris, the Clericl,Med.&Gen.Life spr ct.& be. 100 0 0 110 0 0 19 and I left before he rup tcy. Bell, official-assignee, Coleman-street-build- . ... County - .... -..• • • • 3L 100. 0 0 10 0 0 - so ; told them because he wished them to stop at home, intelligence had been received of the defeat and dis- Chartist, and on the ins Norton and Son, Nevv-street, Bishopsgate-street. reception of Mr. Smith O'Brien by the Minister for Crown .. .. -•.•. • • •• 14s. 5000 500 12 because he was convinced neither the Chartists nor the the rebels in Staufen. They were first the ease. Robert Moore Toogood, grocer, Cwm Brane, Mon- person of . Foreign Affairs was of ithe most glacial description. i, e. Confederates would gain the day. Told Ward that he n a n g g i ac Scot. Law •• • • 5L pe6rse.ent. 50 0 0 512 0 - I) James Bennett exa mouthshire Oct. 12, and Nov. 16, at eleven, at the Bris- attacked near Heilersheim, when they were 600 or Nothing at the time would have rendered Lamar should go to London to see what was going on, as he Euro . pean Life ••• • • • 5% per cent 20 0 0 All id - Pa • - became acquainted w toe ' Court. official assignee, Bristol ; 700 strong, and driven to Stafen. They had many ' h his countrymen than the F tS & . would thereby be the better enabled to get out of District Miller, ,I tine more popular with - fields Blower, Vizard, and Parsons, Lincoln s nn- . killed, and the troops had some slain. Some houses holding out some expressions of hope to the Irish • . Freemasons' ...... •• • 61. per cent. 20 0 0 a 0 0 - mend his boots and s danger. Total Robinson once, while he was stripping Globe - 114 present year, I met I Samuel Lockett Gaskell, watch maker, Congleton, were set on fire by the rebels at Staufen. off the covers of some old books, that he should rebel delegates- but, true to honour and to the sane- Giardian - and I walked part of give them to Mr. Biagden, the landlord of the Live r. Cheshire, .Oct. 13 and Nov. 3, at eleven, .at the Liver- A Berne journal of the 26th mentions a report • lions of international law, he maintained a dignified lesp e er e i ta al Li f e .....• •• 12 per cent. 5 1 gg 00 0 50 0 0 208 road he asked me wl Druids' Armes, as wadding, for he was in the habit pool District Court. organ, official assignee, which, it says, it has reason to believe well founded, 145 i reserve, and refused to play the traitor to an ally. So Indemnity ap alarms.... e•• 11. sh..ic bs. too 0 o ' li g 13 e) ? - April. I said, "Go of going out shooting, No doubt he could show nearly pool ; Johnson and Co., Temple, London ; Orme, Man- that Struue, the chief of the rebels in Baden, had been great was then his popularity, that this honest act in Law Fire ............ lOO 002 10 0 "How do you mean the whole of it now, as he had only shot some pigeons chester, arrested at Schopfheim in the night of the 25th, with no degree injured him, and it was not until he te A g w al l anl •• General ••• •• • • IL I6s. 122 ( 0 ) g 1 r i ) g g 4-104. meant, and he said, Lite - lately. Ward and Rubinson proposed the abolition of PRICE OF SUGAR, his escort, consisting of only eight men. covered Ledru Rollin with the mgis of his name that _London Fins •••••• • • 10s. 25 0 0 12 10 0 13 arms?" I said I dim the Chartist Association ; but he (witness) opposed it. The average price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed Th followingthe 24th The letter, dated Stauffen, m ond i on Ship •.•• • • •• 10s. 25 0012 to 0 13 fool if I did not. Did so because he believed it would injure the landlord, from the returns made in the week ending September 26, the bourgeoisie and capitalists of Paris began to look London Did not say that they were cowards to make such a pro- 1848. is.22s. 9d. per cwt. announces the complete defeat of the Republicans in on him with disrelish. From generous motives, and fetril. n l e n • y • liell; GFe • n • iiie 4%1. - per et . 100 i 0 1(1) 15 o 0 -2% The rest of his em position. Might have, done so. At that time something the Grand Duchy of Baden ...- from generous motives alone, Lamartine did not wish i i t i lo o mi l i l f a e n Fund.. 51. per cent. 20 0 0 210 0 - himseit .. Powell used every en " This morning, at six o'clock, Gen Hoffman set out - had appeared in Elia, papers about officers of such clubs ELECTION OF LORD MAyou.-At the Commonto see a colleague run down because of his imprus Palladium Lit; al. per cent. 50 002 0 0 2 Cross. examined-] with two battalions a squadron oco.valr'y nd four pieces having been err opted at Manchester. It had Hall, held this day, Sir James Duke, M.P., was of artillery. Several binds of rebels wereo a bserved is the deuce in one act ; but . now . tbat it bas . become ap- Pelican .............. - - - - pistol. I would not been suggested that subscriptions should be parent that Ledru Rollin wishes to revive the scenes Ph ' eaix - - 154 LrdM f• elected o Ma or the ensuing year. mountains between Stauffen and Heitenheim. Gen. Hoff Pare Pi °lector Life.... ... ?W. par cent. 20 0 0 10 0 - favour of force. received by the officers for Looney. The club man got orders to attack them, but they fled to Stauffen, of 1793, and to act, on a smaller scale the part of a Provident Lire.-- . • It. 55. 100 0 0 10 0 0 2 64 R e - exam i ne d-I at was broken up at that time-broken up notwith s t a ndi ng Danton, he receives no encourazement from the Rock Lyb............ 45. 3000 10 0 4 the brid e where they raised barricades and cut down g It By Mr. Baron Pie ~ Royal Exchange 5l. per cent. Stock. - 165 he opposed it. Did not believe he ever said, If any MARKET INTELLIGENCE. over the Neumagen. The troops attacked in two Member for Macon. It has been said and insinuated s un Fire. - - 1 197 Chartist body not to one attempted to arrest him that he would blow their (Frem the London New Price Current of Sept. 29.) columns one commanded by General Hoffman, the other by interested slanderers in England-foreign and Ditto Life .. 11. 6s. _ - mon meeting. If they brains out." Might have said so, to throw the persons SUGAR.-To-day the market presented a firm appear- by General Gelling. The rebels made an obstinate re- domestic-that the reason of the temporary agree- Universal Life.... .. .. 10% pr cut. 100 0090 0 25 not have observed the Vi. Life 4 0 0 - - - Who composed the club off their guard. Played every ance for every kind of raw Sugar ; buyers also operated sistance, but were finally routed. The troops lost two ment and accordance of view between M. Ledru Vi meeting with Powell . night at bagatelle or with dominoes at the Druids' Arms with increased freedom. West India was in lively de- killed and ten wounded. The loss of the rebels was con- Rollin and Lamartine might be founded DOCXB. he had nothing in t for liquor. mend by grocers and refiners, the rates paid for all siderable. Struve effected his escape. Sixty prisoners, in their common peculations, of which both Cross-examined by the ATTORNEY-GENERAL-Re- kinds are fully equal to those of yesterday, and and some thousand florins, have been captured.' were cognisant. But it is a sufficient answer Name of Company. per Dividend Amount of Paid. Price. had I found anything ported to Inspector Marks each day what passed at the the purchases reached 800 hhds, &c., including at public thought him a danger Druids' Arms the day before. sale 94 hhds 174 brls Trinidad, which sold at firm rates, SOUTHERN RUSSIA. to this to say, that Lamartine is a much poorer man him. After a short adjournment, middling yellow at 35s 6d to 36s 6d, low 348 6d to 358; According to a letter of the Bth, from Odessa, the now than be was eight months ago-that the accord- £s.d.£ s. d. John Westmorelan John Staunton was called.-He said Davis asked him 278 hhds 131 barrels St. Lucia fine yellow 39s to 40s 6d ' ance of view between the .parties no longer exists- c mmercial - - ling-street, was a mot to join the " Wat Tyler" Club, and to buy a pike from godd 36s 6d to 37s 6d, middling 35s to 365, low 34s to cholera has entirely disc eared from that town and PP and that while the one sits in the National Asse b V East and West India,., Si. pr cent. Stock. IR 1 ., East Country - 1 ;1 3 . 4 forty years. Did not him. He said he should have the head for 2s. 6d. and a4s 6d, fine brown 33s 6d per cwt. The purchases for its environs ; upon which aTe Deum had been sung among the Montagnards, the other takes his place on London 51. pr cont. Stock. - jei% came and forced his cm the staff for is. 6d., and he could pay him in weekly in- the week amount to 2,889 hhds and tierces, and prices in in all the churches. a level with the Ministerial bench. These circum- Ditto Bonds •••• •• .. 41. per cent. - - - at Cartwright's. Pov stalments. He said he could get one in London. He most cases 6d per cwt above those of Friday last. St. Katharine .... •. .. 4 per cent. Stock. stances, joined to the moderation of M. Lamartine- Ditto Bonds - - .... 4%1. pr cent. - - - 73 % one, showed him plan - said he expected the police weld shortly arrest all REFINED.-To-day the home trade were desirous to NORTHERN ITALY. to his rare disinterestedness--to his gentle and win- Southampton ••.. - • • 21. per cent. 50 0050 0 0 - power to obtain Chartists, and that it would be well for him to do business in Refined goods, and higher rates are paid, The Pensiero Italian° of the 23d has intelligence • manners-and, above all, to the publication of ning m . GAS-LIGET AND CORE COMP.A.NIES. George Thurston, i have a pike to defend himself, lie s a id if th e pike brown 1 ll• t 49s 6d to 50s and to from Leghorn of the 21st. At grocery umps se ing a that date 900 he Trois Mois au Pounotr-have caused the would not suit him (witness), that he had a pass the standard 51s per cwt. Bonded Crushed ' Sugar 'Piedmoistese had arrived at Pisa. Before marching t in his public Dividend Amount Powell was the first tm brace of pistols, and could supply him and any of the is held for 26s to 263 6d, but there are not many orders the • •' d y inquired where they were going, an upon feeling again to flow confederates with plenty of powder. He said he wished in the market strength. Ledru every day gains u Rollin, on the con- Annum. Share. not listen to him. II being told the were to march to Tuscan he bad a place to practice shooting in, in order to roc- m A ' • M • t • S • URITIcs.-This afternoon auri ius ugar was in y Y' trary, though a man of unquestionable talents, and they declared themselves ready, but unani- x. s. d. X. e. d. - of pistols for sale, cal 'lice shooting the ----, blue devils. Once saw him come excellent demand, and 3,344 bags at auction sold at - of admitted 3 power and effect as a tribune, has been adding that if witness British •• ••••••. • • • • •• 11. 40 0 0 18 0 0 16 wouldnot fi ht • mously announced they out of the station-house on Blackheath, but he ran awaY stiffer rates, fine yellow went at 38s 6d to 395, good 37s losing ground with every class excepting the Red Ditto Provincial- - 11. Bs. 20 00190 0 23 him a half-pound of p kern him like a dog with a kettle tied to his tail. Davis to 38s, middling 36s to 369 6d, low 34s 6d to 355, fine their Tuscan brethren. The exalted party at Leg- Republicans, and if anything could render him more Bristol .......... •• .. 101. per cent. 20 0 0 - did not accede to any was his class-leader, and did not wish to see him leaving b rown 34s to 34s 6d, good 33s to 33s 6d, low and horn at the same time circulated a manifesto, ad- Brighton - ........ 51. per cent. 20 0 0 unpopular with the bourgeoisie and wealthy classes, it City of London ...... 101. 100 0 0 - 16 100 - 0 0 250 rise to affect the credi' the station-house. dressed to the PiedmOntese, expressing a hope that Continental Consolidat. 925. pr share 50 0 0 39 5 0 - cited in his cross-exam middling 30s to 325, low to tine grey 34s to 38s, washed would be his speech on Saturday last, at Chalet, in Cross-examined-Left the, police twelve years ago. 32s to 38s, and syrupy 32s sa to 355 ed per cwt. their intentions were not fratricidal. In the latter commemoration of the 22d of September, 1792. Ditto, New •... . . • • 85s. pr share 50 0 0 37 10 0 - Equitable •........... ••••• .. • • - 455. pr share 50 0050 0 0 36 The next witness c Was not reported against, and discharged for taking E AST INDIA.-This afternoon at public sale 744 bskts town the Provisional Government still exists, and thenot being present e liberties with a fellow constable's wife. He resigned 132 bags of Penang Sugar went upon full terms • low Tuscan troops quartered there are on the side of the ' That he is in earnest--thathe glows and burns with Imperial ...... ••• • -6/. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 67% ndenendent ....... •• 61 - Powellyesterday h • . per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 64 , w ' because he had a better situation from leaving. He had yellow 32s to 32s 6d, middling 33s to 33s 6d, brown people. the spirit of the old revolution-is evident •; and this London . • ............ - 50 00SO 0 0 - were severally called i in thepoli ce 21s . a week, and had to paz2s. a week for 295, find 30s 6d to 31s 6d. Of Bengal 2383 bags were The Milan Gazette of the 22d officials y annnounces only renders him the more dangerous. Among the Ditto .... .... ...... - 50 0050 0 - called, and having seer clothes. When he left he got 18s. a week on the Green-to the Assem 900 men returned bly, he is perhaps the Phcenix ............. 5/. per cent. 50 0 0 46 0 0 31 disposed of at rather better prices-fine white-Bonuses that the armistice concluded with Sardinia, and ex- i Rateliff ..... ........ 5/. 100 00900 0 75 of court, with Railway. He had not, so many masters over him 43 od 42 42 6d 'eta •41 to 415 Gd, - ordinar on y one who has revealed to an astonished public United 4341. pr cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 12% Powell was then re there as in the police. Joined the " Wat Tyler" at the 40s; good : 0 sto s ,mi ing s y piring on the 21st, has been prolonged for thirty d d s 6d, good and fine yellow 38s to 39s 6 , amp first-rate demagogical powers. He possesses the Westmiuster Chartered 3/, 50 0 0 - 52 deny having seen Gre request ',and on the proposal of Davis. Believed, from days more ; there are hopes, therefore, it adds, that a • Ditto, New .... -... 125. 50 0010 0 0 10% 38s 6d to 42s per cwt. that he had told him t voice the gesture, and the pose of a tribune of the tbe way Davis spoke, that he would have supplied him FOREIGN.-This afternoon 61 hhds of Porto Rico at pacific arrangement of the differences existing be- „, ' • a d-n if he did not. with powder and shot if he had been destitute. auction sold at the full value, low and middling yellow tween Austria and Sardinia will soon be agreed to. ' d - P t) ' d k o le and neither his courage nor his sincerity is C.6.2f ALS. went amongst the ere Re-examined-Could earn more money on the Green- 38s to 38s 6d, and brown 36s 6d per cwt. It also announces that the negotiations with the hose who now him best. Fortunately, ou te by t . ,i; i 'Dividend them to arm. wich Railway than in the police, sometimes 265. a week; MoesessEa.-Prices rule firm, and there has been a Holy See are taking a pacific turn, however, there is a straightforward soldier at the Names of i.. 1 Dividend Price. Names of Green was then call and he had the Sunday to himself. fair business concluded in all sorts this week. The head of the Government, and the few plain words Companies. As per Companies. As Ann per Price. • m Annum. c Lion deposed to the ad Henry John Heath, master brickmaker said Davis value of low to fine is 15s to 18s per cwt. There is a NAPLES AND SICILY. spoken by General Cavaignac on Monday, in follow- _ that he (Powell) told had formerly lived at his house. Six months ago he smaller stock than last year by nearly 2,000 puns, and The Petrie of Florence, of the 21st, has intelli- ing M. Goudchaux, the Minister of Finance, suffi- £ £ the Charter if he woul t Ashtn& Oldh 97 31. p c 80 Macclesfield. 100 - - asked him to join a Chartist club, and showed him some arrivals are not half of what they were in 1847; but genre from Naples of the 16th, to th effeet that ciently indicate that the head of the French Execu- Barnsley._ 160 121. 180 Neath ••• • • • 100 181. Cross-examined - 0 arms, which ho said he had brought from London, deliveries aro 2,400 smaller. Bengal Treacle is not the Neapolitan troops had had an encounter with tive is prepared not only to maintain order, but to 3rknk&Abrg 150 Si, 85 Oxford.. •• • • 100 201. 190 Chartists I was 1 the - sword, and said if Iwo . the Sicilians at Aci-Reale, ten miles from Catania pro . Protect property. No laws of confiscation professing ' Coventry... • 100 25L - Regent's ••• • 33 11. bd. 1 8 34 • e a dagger. la showed two pistols at one time and a gun at COFFEE.-This afternoon the public sales of 34 casks and though no details are given it is summa.: to be just to the poor, but really and in effect spolia- Der bv•• • • • 100 61. 63 Rochdale... •85 41. 54 give m ] another. Witness told him that "no sensible man 54 barrels and 16 bags of West India went at full rates, rily stated that the lossboth ' • on sides was great, tory of property, will be allowed under the reign of Ellsirre&Chs 133 565. 47 Somrset Coal ;50 71.10 a. 130 I was ready to fight would talk like that." Ile told him to go to the fine fine ordinary Jamaica 36s to 40s, fine ordinary 29s rnd that Aci-Reale had not been occupied by the • dby the •ofthe A Cavaignac, or sanctioned - Do.LkEdSt 12 61. p. c. - arms, and he prop o GrandJunctn 100 51. 77 Stffrd &Wore 140 281. 290 the mob either at the ' . Druids' Arms and he would be convinced of the to d d . 26 to 285, low ditto 235; Deme -335, goo or 'nary s Neapolitans. • • The submission of Catania announced sembly that supports him; and if M. Ledru Rollin, Grand Surrey 100 - 35 Shrewsbury.. 125 151* 285 • there would be 1 truths of Chartism. When the last infant of the Queen Tara, g o od ord 25s and a part was taken for shipping; 23 , Grand Union 100 1 IL 10s. 25 Stourbridge.. 145 2"p lent was born he used a disrespectul expression, which the casks ' 667 bags Ceylon lon went at the full value, fine fineago is not a few aay . s co nfirmed. A steamer ar- joining his forces to the partisans of Louis Napoleon, Grantham • • 150' - - Severn and 26 11. 89. 24 broken open, and I sou witness was not asked to repeat. About the 18th of ines Platati!is 358 6d to 403, fine ordinary 328 6d rived at Civita-Vecchia brought the intelligence of descends into the streets to call for such laws and to denut & Avn 39 1 Is. 6d. 47 4 Wyeßall.l could to ensnare me. i August, he said, "You will soon see what we shall do- to 345, row 22s 6d to 26s 6d, and damaged 24s 6d to an armistice agreed to between Sicily and Naples by overturn opinion, he will find himself vanquished, r ai e O l e g s & te L r ivrP .. rut ') 1 31041 i. 75- Nr i f .i v i rj n ck g as . } 100 41. - ing. I went home an 4 we shall soon go: all ready." Told him he was a Char- 35s 6d : 465 ba C 11 . t the full worth, the mediation of England and France. On the 16th bags Costa Ica went a like the insurgents of June, by the strong hands of Leicstr &Nth 83; 4/. 36 Warwick& 100 31. - am a meral-force Chart tist. He (witness) was not a Chartist. The witnesspower, a n d no t merely become more unpopular, but Loughborogh 142 701. - Napto r n, home and in bed with damaged 24s to 31s 6d, very low ditto 14s to a new collision took place between the two popular Monmouthsh 100. ill. - Worcst i &/ 73 21. 39 streets.-(Laughter.) had told a man named Bellows that he was " afraid Mr. 16s • d , on® lot of fine fine ordinary sound 37s 6; 88 bags • andanother expectedtake odious and hateful to the great body of his country-parties at Naples, - - Birm ng. Davis, the great Chartist leader of Greenwich, was amen. MeitnAlwbry 100, - - Wilts & Brks - 11. 11 do not know them. Pc Company's Java taken in at 363, being above on St. Januarius's day. spy." For some time he had been suspected of' being t h e va l ue; 245 bags washed Rio vier disposed of upon place CHRONICLE,-The avowed idol of M. Ledru ' where I lived, but Iwe one. . .. - -- _-__ MAURITIUS.-This afternoon Mauritius Sugar was in excellent demand, and 3,344 bags at auction sold at stiffer rates, fine yellow went at 38s 6d to 395, good 37s to 38s, middling 36s to 36s 6d, low 34s 6d to 355, fine brown 34s to 34s 6d, good 33. to 33. 6d, low and middling 30s to 325, low to fine grey 34s to 38s, washed 32s to 38s, and syrupy 32s 6d to 358 6d per cwt. EAST INDIA.-This afternoon at public sale 744 bskts 132 bags of Penang Sugar went upon full terms • low yellow 32s to 32 s 6d, m iddli ng 33. t o 33 s 6d, brown 295, fine 30s 6d to 31. 6d. Of Bengal 2383 bags were disposed of at rather better prices-fine white:Benares 435, good 42s to 42s 6d, middling 41s to 4 Ls ad, ordinary 40s to 40s 6d, good and fine yellow 38. to 39s 6d, damp 38s 6d to 42s per cwt. FOREICN.-This afternoon 61 hhds of Porto Rico at auction sold at the full value, low and middling yellow 38s to 38s 6d, and brown 36s 6d per cwt. MOLASSEN.-Prices rule firm, and there has been a fair business concluded in all sorts this week. The value of low to fine is 15s to 18s per cwt. There is a smaller stock than last year by nearly 2,000 puns, and arrivals are not half of what they were in 1847; but deliveries aro 2,400 smaller. Bengal Treacle is not much wanted, and have been obtained at 15s to 16s. COFFEE.-This afternoon the public sales of 34 casks 54 barrels and 16 bags of West India went at full rates, fine fine ordinary Jamaica 36s to 40s, fine ordinary 29s to 335, good ordinary 26s to 28s, low ditto 235; Deme rara, good ord 255, and a part was taken for shipping; 23 casks 667 bags Ceylon went at the full value, fine fine ordinary Plantation 35s 6d to 40s, fine ordinary 32s 6d to 345, low 22. 6d to 26s 6d, and damaged 24s 6d to 35s 6d: 465 bags Costa Rica went at the full worth, damaged 24s to 31s 6d, very low ditto 14s to 16s, one lot of fine fine ordinary sound 37s 6d; 88 bags Company's Java taken in at 368, being above' the value; 245 bags washed Rio wer disposed of upon full terms, good ardinary 278 to 21s, fine ordinary 22. 6d to 38s 6d, fine fine ordinary 318 6d to 335, damaged 26s to 295; 5 casks 50 bags of Laguayra, fine ordinary 30s, fine fine ordinary 35. 6d, and damaged 25s per cwt. TEA.-With Green the market has been much better supplied this week, and as buyers have manifested little desire to do business, a slight decline is apparent in the value. Black is not cheaper, still the demand is limited for home consumption, and there are few export orders in the market, whilst a large quantity is on offer. At public sale 19,000 pkgs have been offered, of which 7,000 were sold. The value of ordinary Congou is lid to Bd, and good ord Bkd to 9d per lb. RICE.-There is no improvement to record in the value of East India this week, still on the part of holders there is more firmness, and they have sparingly supplied the market with all sorts. Buyers are also more disposed to operate, and privately a fair amount of business has been concluded. At auction 1,149 bags of Bengal were sold, low duty white at 10s to lOs 6d, middling lls to 11s 6d, damaged 5s to 11s. In Cleaned Rice more business has been concluded, and quotations rule firm, Patna selling at 16s to 21s, town d.tessed Carolina 28s to 325, and American 22. to 245. For Sago Flour the market is quiet, at 16s to 16s 6d, and Farina is dull of sale at 16s. Sago is wanted, and the parcels said in the private market were at 18s to 22s per cwt. SPICES.-To-day, at public sale, 101 barrels Jamaica Ginger were sold at 50s to 69s per cwt; 157 bags Pi mento went at full rates, low middling 4- t0 . .4} per lb. SPIRITS.-Although Leeward Island Rum can be ob tained at is 6id to is 7d proof, still on the part of the trade little desire is manifested to operate. Jamaica has been dealt in with caution by exporters and home consumers, whilst prices tend 28 to 33 per cent over proof of plain and mid quality can bo obtained at 3s 2d to 3s 5d 34 to 38 over good middling and good 3s 6d to 3s 9d, and fine 35 10d to 4s 4d.' There are sellers of strong Demerara at 2s 2d to 2s 9d, yet little business has been done. East India met with little demand, and can be obtained at is 54sd to is 6d proof. Brandy is held with firmness, and continues in excellent demand, d e li ver i es a l so k eep greater- than arrivals. Cognac, beat brands of the vintage of 1846 is held for 4to 3 s I . od to ss, ditt o 1,147 a t 3 s 10d to 4 s, i n f er i or 2 s 6d 2. to 26 s d , I adn for B e o x r p d o e r a t u a x t 0 2 n s s t o o r 2 t s a4nd.d 2s G e 6 n d e v t a o 3 i s s 6 w d o r fo t h r home trade kind. For British made Spirits the rates paid are equal to Friday last, INDIGO.-For East India the market has a firm ap pearance, and exporters as well as tome trade buyers make purchases to a fair extent this week at prices rather CHRONICLE.-.-The avowed idol of M. Ledru Rollin is Maximilian Robespierre: But, by the most unhappy of inversions, he has so contrived that while he copies and exaggerates the financial absur dities and grotesque economy of that mysterious tribune, he contradicts his - examples in those qualities which all men unite in attributing, not without honour, to his memory. No public man, perhaps, out of the very excess of his administrative errors, was so hostile to a system of external propaganda as was Robespierre. The paternal principle of Govern ment he und erstood in the same narrow and ex clusive sense in which it was interpreted in Paraguay b . y Francis, and as Roses seems inclined . to apply now in the Argentine Republic. All intermeddling with foreign countries was to him anathema maranatha ; and the way he treated those who preached " th e crusade o f id eas " i s best illus trated in the f a t e o f Anac h ars i s Clootz and his disciples. Yet M. Ledru Rollin, in the name of and the Mou n t a i n, has the e ff rontery to profess opinions, for which, if he bad lived at that time, he would assuredly h ave b een d enounce d at t h e Jacobins, and tr ans f erred to La Force or St. Lazare . Nor is he less inco ns i s t ent i n anot h er an d th e most salient point of his harangue. Like Lord Byron's Genius of War, he " stamps his red foot," and swears that Lombardy, Tuscany, Naples, Sicily, and Ger many should be f ree. " Our troops ," h e exclaimed amidst "frenetic app l ause, " " shou ld cross th e Alps . , Yet, if there was one t hi ng, a b ove a ll o th ers , f o r which Robespierre desired to be distinguished, it was for his constant and sustained resistance to the war p?- liey of the Girondists, and for the theophilanthropic project s , wor th y of the Brussels Congress, in the furtherance of peace. No victims felt the deadly edge of his di s pl easure more keenly than victorious generals, and few o f t h em escape d t h e particular ri gour of his direct p roscr i pt i on. If M. Ledru. Rollin had uttered th e b ellicose perorat i on o f hi s discourse in 1792, he would have been vehemently applauded by men whom he despises for their moderation, by Vergniaud, Brissot,` ' Guadet, Gensonne ; but Robes pierre would have turned away from the adulation of so bad a citizen, an d S t. J ust , b enea th th e inspiration of his master's cold eye, wou ld h ave b roa dly told him, in the classic jargon of the time, that he was . an incendiary and br aggart H yper b o l us w h o m an Alci biades would not be wanting to destroy. M. Ledru Rollin—if his meagre parody thus fails in its essen- Cross-examined—Had been accused by one of his ap prentices named Wright, of causing his humped back ; but it was totally untrue. He once pushed him over a heap of coals, wood, and rubbish, because he had robbed him of some ruts; but he did not fall down, because the wall prevented him. He found him cracking the nuts, and having previously missed some fruit and money, he struck him. No complaint was made by the boy till two years after this ; and before that time he had had occa sion often to complain of him during that time. He was a month and four days in the hospital, during which time he was very kind to him. Mr. Joseph Dunn, 128, London-wall, hat manufac turer, said he was a Chartist. Had been a member of the National Chartist Association. Ceased to be a member in August, 1846; but had attended some of the meetings of the body. The witness proved that an admission eard, and a printed plan of organization, were similar to thos.) used in 1846. Belonged to the associa tion for six years, and had teia the office of president and treasurer to the City Loudon Branch. Con sidered the plan of the a •Ir.tich perfectly legal and constitutional, or he %emu pave taken no p ar t i n it. N e er witnes se d any secret proceedings. There were delegates, but no class leaders—the plan was laid down at that time. Mr. WM. Dickson, of 144, High Holborn, was next called—He said he was a collier, but now a director of the National Land Company. Ho was a Chartist, and corroborated the ev id ence of the last witness that the object of the associat ion was to obtain the Charter by peaceable and constitutional means. xr. George Whitmore Chinnery, clerk to Mr. Roberts, the solicitor to the defendant, was called to show that he had subpcenad the persons named in the examination of Davi,i, but the Court objected to the evidence. . . SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. LIST OP SCOTTISH - COMPANIES' PRICES. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. - X s. d. Z e. d Bank of Scotland British Linen Company 81. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 125 Caledonian Bank City of Glasgow Bank Clydesdale Bank-- -6% per cent. 20 0 0 10 0 0 12% Commercial Bank ••• • 71. per cent. 500 0 0 100 0 0 1483{ Eastern Bank.. ...• • • 61. per cent. 25 u 0 10 0 6 91.195. Edinb.&Glasgow Bank 61. per cent. 6 0 0 51 1 0 0 0 3. 5 7 % Exohangeßnk of Scot 6l. per cent. 100 0 0 7 0 0 - Isle of Man. Company 71. per cent. 10 0 National Bank ...... Northof Stotlandßank 71. percent. 5 0 0 0 5 0 0 31.15 5. North British Bank :• • -0 0 0 10 0 0 2 Royal Bank of Seotland 51. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 118% Union Bank of Scotland 81. per cent. 100_ 0 0 50 0 0 80 Western Bank Aberdeen Fire and Life 121. per cent. 12 10 0 2 0 0 2% B. Accord. Life and Fire - 20 0 0 0 11 0 98 Od tiritish Guarantee Ins. - 10 0 0 1 0 0 9s Od Caledonian Fire Incur. 101. per eent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 21 Church of England Ins. - 50 0 0 2 0 0 2 City o f Glasgow Life 6l. per cent. 25 0 0 2 0 0 21. 4s Edinburgh Life Insur 6l. per cent. 100 0 0 12 10 0 17 East of Scotland Life - 10 0 0 0 15 0 118.0 d. Eng. & Scot, Law Life 51. per cent. 50 0 0 2 17 6 46s 6d Hercules Insurance Co. 71. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 11 Insur. Co. of Seetlnd.. 51. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 7 Life Assoc. of Scotland 51. per cont. 10 0 0 1 0 0 11. Os Mercantile Life .... lO 0 0 0 10 0 4s. Od. National Fire and Life 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 20s. Od North British Insur. • • 5%1.pr cont. 200 0 0 20 0 0 22 North & West of Scot. 61. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 175.0 d. Scottish Life and Guar. - 20 0 0 0 11 0 ss. Scot. Mas. and Gen. Life - 1 0 0 0 15 0 103.0 d Scottish Union Insrnco. 6%1. pr cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 11. le Standard Life ...... • . 51, per cent. 50 0 0 4 5 0 9% Vnited Dep. Assurance 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 125.0 d MISCELLANEOUS. Namo of Company. Dividend Amountper of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. -------- L. s. 4. L. s. d. Australian Agriculturl - 100 0 0 30 0 0 - Anglo-Mexican Mint.. 11. 48. 10 0 I 10 0 0 16 Ditto, Half Shares.. - - 2 10 0 Canada ... .... * • • • .' Gt. per cent. 100 0 0 32 10 I) 26% Uppr Canada Bonds 51. per cent. - - - City Bonds.. ........ 3%1. pr cent. - - 82 Comp. Cppr Mars Eng. 51. per cent. 100 0 0 70 0 0 - Gen. Revers. & Invest. 5 p. c.& bs, 2/ 100 0 0 100 0 0 - Egaitable Reversionry 5/. pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 01 X Gen.RteamNavigation 11. Bs. 15 0 0 14 0 0 London Institution ... - - - 10 Peninslr& Orient.Stm. 8/. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 56 3( Reversionary Int. Soc. 4%1. pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 - Royal Mail Steam.... 33%1. pr cent. ItIO 0 0 60 0 0 South Australian ... - 11. per share. 25 0 0 25 0 0 - Van Dieman's Land., - 100 0 0 23 0 0 - Universal Salvage.... - 25 0 0 6 0 0 ^ ' TIMES.—One single event was required to com plete the great drama of this unparalleled year. The dream for which -Louis Philippe sacrificed the respect and friendship of this country has been realised, and the Duke de Montpensier is father of an heiress presumptive to the throne of Spain. A French Prince, the member of a family remarkable for its talents and ambition, may now reasonably look on himself as the founder of a new Spanish dynasty. The progress of constitutional principles, and the balance which has been long ;and happily preserved between the European Powers, seemed to have dis solved that intimate and injurious connexion which fostered the pride of France and the weakness of Spain. The Pyrenees, effaced by Louis XIV. from the map, again r a i se d th e i r h ea d s, an d t h e d ay o f Spanish ind e p en d ence seeme d to b e at hand. In an plante r of soughtady evil hour, a Ki ng o f the French, himself the sup planter a r n e d ig t n he n b o y min d ee yn o ae fa tie sovereign people,influ ence over the people of Spain. As be passed through palaces not hi s own , h e saw painted or embroidered on the walls, chronicled on the shelves, schemed in the secretaires, and depo sited in the archives, the numerous monuments of th a t aggressive policy which cost a-Grand Monarque his peace, and an. Emperor hi s th rone . Yet he could not help grasping at the prize aga i nst which all history warned him. He was only too suceisful, and the event which we this day record is the fulfilment of his fondest desires. But never were hope and fear so signally disappointed. If a mere place in th e Spanish line be an object of ambition, the Count de Neuilly has secured that genealogical honour. As a father, too, he is gratified by the successful establish ment of one worthy son.' But for the shadow the substance has been sacrificed. Nay, more, the very link that was to unite the policies of France and Spain now constitutes their chief bar of separation. T. the other disqualifications of the Orleans family in the eyes of France will now be added that they rule in Spain. The prayer is granted, but its condi tions are fatal. A literal success is associated with substantial reverses such as the gloomiest fore bodings could not have anticipated. On the other hand, the result we so feared might now pass un noticed and insignificant in the crowd of events. Thi s was the termination of the case for the prisoners. The ATTW IN EY-GENERAL then rose to reply, congratulated the jury upon the prospect of b eg H soon e liberated from their arduous duties. It was right lie should tell them that if they did not believe t h e prisoners guilty of felony they must acquit them. There was no gradation in the offence for if they did not believe the witnesses in the indictment for felony, he could not expect them to believe them in an indictment for misdemeanour. He should not pro perly discharge his duty if he were again to submit the same evidence to them in support of a minor charge. The Learned Counsel then proceeded to deal with the .pature of the offence imputed to the prisoners. [The case bad not been brought to a close when our r e vort left. Mr. Baron Platt will, we understand, sum THE CHARTIST TRIALS. CENTIIAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. TRIAL OF CUFFEY, LACY, AND FAY. (Continued from our Third Edition,of yesterday.) Richard Fennell, carpenter, employed by a Mr. _Wil— lies known Powell for the last thirteen or fourteen ears. From what he knew of him would not believe him on his oath. Had heard him called " Lying Tom" to his face in Mr. Smith's shop hun dreds of time. Had also heard him speak upon reli- Oous and political questions a number of times. Had heard him say that he would send the Queen, tho foreigner, her family, and Lord John Russell and Sir George Grey, to hell in no time. Had asked wit ness to join the Chartists at Cartwright's about ten days before the 10th of April. He told him (Powell), in answer to a question from him, that he was not a Chartist, and that the Chartists would not get that mea sure by the way they were going on. He said they would get it in a month. Also asked him (witness) to propose him as a delegate, after he (Powell) had proposed him as a member, saying at the same time that he could thereby get 21. or 31. a week, which would be better than working at old Smith's at carpentry. Told him (witness) that the Government was a weak and a Government; also said " Look at the Queen spending her hundreds of thousands a year in idleness, and here are we obliged to work at the bench for a bit of bread." He said if he would come to his house he would show him mate rials enough to blow London to hell in half an hour. Did not go. Went part of the way, but turned back, knowing the bad character of the man. Had threatened him if be did not join the Chartists that he would point out him and others, and that they would get a ball through their heads. Had showed him some Socialist tracts some years ago. Cross-examined—Was dismissed by Mr. Smith, after some weeks' notice, on account of the badness of trade. The ATTORNEY-GENERA,-Why would you not be lieve Powell on his oath? Witness—ls it likely that I would believe a man when I have heard him swear times out of number that he would swear anything if he was paid for it. Had heard him read the Scrip tures, and when he came to the name of Christ or the disciples, tear the part out, and say of either, " Let us burn that --;" the " disciples were the biggest scoun drels I ever heard of."—(Sensation.) When he came to the name of Judas, he heard him once say, " He was a capital fellow; he got well paid. I would have done it for half." He used to burn the leaves he thus tore out. He used these exclamations, he believed, in the presence of a person named Carr. Re-examined—Carr has several times heard the blas phemous language I have sworn to. By a Juror—He broke the name of the Saviour from the leaf several times, and from. several parts of the leaf. By Mr. Baron PLkTT-I sometimes read the Scrip tures on Sunday, and on the working days read the newspaper. Alfred Carr, a carpenter, deposed that he knew Powell well for many years, and had worked with him three or four years, and that ho would not believe him on oath. Cross-examined—As near as I can fix the time I last worked with Powell was in 1842. It was in the Fe bruary. This paper I hold in my hand is a date I had made to convince me I was right as to the period I last worked with him. The ATTORNEY-GENERAL requested the paper might be handed to him, which was done. Examination continued—Those dates were made out by some one in the shop. lam sure it is six years ago since I worked with Powell. That date of February refers to a period when Powell was charged with having attempted the murder of his father. The witness then went on to corroborate the evidence of the last witness as to Powell blaspheming, and adding some relating to the Holy Trinity and the Virgin Mary, of a most gross and obscene nature. I have also seen him burn partions of the Genesis. I have known him to destroy the men's tools. I never destroyed any man's tools. I was a Chartist in 1838. Although Powell was then on good terms with me, I know ho would have betrayed me if he could, and tried to do so. Re-examined—That date, February 9th, 1840, has only relation to the charge against Powell of attempting the murder of his fattier. By Mr. Baron PLATT—Powell used to take me to those meetings. I thought he meant to get me into trouble, because he used always to talk of ripping the policemen's bowels open. I was satisfied that he only meant to betray me, and that there was no good i❑ it, and I left before he could lead me into it. lam not a Chartist, and on the 10th of April was out to preserve the peace. James Bennett examined—l know Powell, and first became acquainted with him four years ago, and used to mend his boots and shoes. Upon the 3d of April, in the present year, I met him at the National Hall, Holborn, and I walked part of the way home with him. On our road he asked me what I meant to do on the 10th of April. I said, "Go to the meeting." He then said, " How do you mean to go?" I asked him what he meant, and he said, "Do you not mean to go with arias?" I said I did not, and he said I was ab— fool if I did not. The rest of his evidence merely went to prove that Powell used every endeavour to get the witness to arm ►imself. Cross-examined—l never had a gun, pike, sword, or pistol. I would not join or listen to any argument in favour of force. Re-examined—l am a moral force Chartist. By Mr. Baron PLATT—Orders had been g iven to the Chartist body not to go armed to the Kennington-com mon meeting. If they had been to the contrary, I should not have observed them or gone. Before I went to the meeting with Powell I searched his pockets, to see that he had nothing in them. That was at Cartwright's. He had spoken about hand-grenades or cartridges, and had I found anything of the kind upon him, I should have thought him a dangerous character, and not accompanied him. John Westmoreland, a master tailor, living in Wat ling-street, was a moral force Chartist, and had been for forty years. Did not know anything of Powell until he came and forced his company upon him as he sat reading at Cartwright's. Powell then, upon more occasions than one, showed him plans of organization, and did all in his power to obtain his acquiescence and assistance to join in the proposed outbreak. George Thurston, a moral force Chartist, swore that Powell was the first to speak to him about making one to take part in the proposed outbreak, but witness would not listen to him. He also told him that he had a pair of pistols for sale, which he wanted six shillings for, adding that if witness would buy them, he would give him a half-pound of powder into the bargain. Witness did not accede to any of hi s over t ures . Nothing mate rial to affect the credibility of this witness could be eli cited in his cross-examination. The next witness called was Henry Green, but he,. r no o t we b ll eig y n es t r d e a s y e , n w t d e n u r i t n h g e t w h i e t n e c s r g o e s s s e foramx tihnea examdefenceination o f re called, and having seen Green, the latter was ordered out were severally called in to be identified, Powell was of court, Powell was then re-examined, and said he de persuaded e hed deny having seen Green at a meeting in the field s, or would not that he had told him to arm, and that he was not worth either wa w s o t u h l e d re he an de n p y went amongst di t d he no cr t. Neither that them to arm. Green was then called into court, and in his examina tion deposed to the admission made by Powell, adding that he (Powell) told him he had no right to speak of the Charter if he would not arm. Cross-examined—On the night of the apprehension of the Chartists I was with Powell, and he showed me a sword, and said if I would tell him where I lived he would give me a dagger. On the night before he asked me if I was ready to fight for my rights. I said I had no arms, and he proposed that I should make one of the mob either at the Tower Hamlets or Seven-dials, as there would be plenty of gunsmiths in the district to be broken open, and I could arm myself. He tried all he could to ensnare me. On both nights he had been try ing. I went home and went to bed with my wife. I am a moral-force Chartist, and would much sooner be at home and in bed with my wife than out fighting in the streets.—(Laughter.) I have seen the prisoners, but I do not know them. Powell tried all he could to find out where I lived, but I would not tell him. He said if I would he would leave a dagger for me. He wanted to entrap me, but could not. Daniel Burn deposed to meeting Powell at Cart wright's, and at the Milton -street Theatre. Upon both oecasions he talked of fighting, and offered to give wit ness a pistol. At the conclusion of this witness's evidence the jury begged their Lordships would adjourn the case, which was acceded to; and at the request of several of the jury men, who complained of illness, the Attorney-Ge nera l gave them pe rm i ss i on to go out for a walk in custody of the officers before they resume their sittings this morn ing at ten. JENNY LIND.—DuaLIN, SEPT. 26.—Yesterday morning the box-office of the Theatre Royal was opened for the purpose of giving the public an opportunity of selecting places in the h ouse i n or d er t o bear " Swedish Ni g hti nga l e ." Th ere was downr i g h t posit ive t excitement manif es t e d— near l y as muc h as if he " charmer" were p resen t. W e h are not b e held the cars, elike for a long time. A s ear ly as t en o ' c l o ck carriages, all gi directiongs, and other vehicles drove frot m only Hawkin's s towards the Talbot Arcade, and no crowded. The arcade itself was I old ladies too — were street, but the square in front of thettihreoantrgeedsohoyn becamehiaman beings—young ladies—aye, an d crushing they endured. prominent in the crowd. They did not com p lain in the least of the pushing and whic h o b f e th li e ken b e a d x. t o o ffi anythin g yinthtoeirpilwessthfoe; r i w T e he k f n ac o t w is o tt e xi s c e e n a 0 came l t d s out no t frock and dr ess ), not smiling faces and torn c o o ts at all, but looking with com ply of the r t h A w l Altogether ht the many box seats p tu lac na e t n e s theeagerness with c n y e i o g n h h t h o ti e irrga.at whoicmkee t s o , o a u n i d d envied get b it was laughable several thirty h s l h o il t l o in w gs it f o o o r s a a crowd were present to keep order(?), and th e party who pressed forward to s e cu r e places. Some police menprocured a ticket or tickets had to retire through another door, and let his next neighbour take up a p o . sition before our old friend Mr. Barry, the box -keeper. The theatre has been measured from pit to top gallery, and eighteen inches allowed for each seat. The seats h ave been all numbered, and the persons procuring tickets receive corre s p on di ng numbers, so that no incon or disapp o i ntment can occur, as venience, annoyan ce , each ticket-holder will be shown to the seat correspond ing with the number. The side passages of the pit have been supplied with scats, and the exact number of seats will be disposed of, so that no crush will be experienced by the visitors who have paid for hearing the gifted vocalist, whose visit has caused a sensation amongst the play-going people of this city. 1 NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, THURSDAY.—The Fairy Royal yacht, Master-Commander Welch, came up from Cowes this afternoon, about ten minutes past three o'clock, under a salute from the platform only, with her Royal Highness the Duchess of Kent, the Princess of no henloe and her daughter the Princess Eliza, attended by Lord Geor ge L ennox , L or d o f th e Bedchamber to his Royal Highness the Prince Consort, Lady Anna Maria Dawson, and Colonel Sir G. Couper, Bart., C. 8., K.H., her Royal Highness's Controller and Principal Equerry, en route to Arundel Castle, the seat of the Duke of Norfolk, where the Royal Duchess and her distinguished relatives will sojourn a few days. Sir Charles Ogle, the Commander-in - Chi ef, attended by Flag-Lieutenant Cochran, went off in his barge, covered in on account of the rain, and tran shipped the Royal party, whom he landed at the King's-stairs, where Captain Yates, of the flag-ship Illustrious, was in waiting, with Prince Victor of Hohenloe (naval cadet of the Powerful), to receive the Duchess and train. Her Highness and her rela tives were conducted by Sir Charles Ogle, Lord Lennox, Sir G eorge C ouper , C apta i n Yates, and Prince Victor, t o th e i r carr i ages, an d the "tor" cortege left the yard f or A run d e l a t t wen ty minutes past three o'clock. Rear-Admiral Joh n M'K er li e di e d a t hi s residence , Corvisal, Wigtonshi re , on the 12th instant, at an advanced age. H e had seen much service, and ws3 universally respected by a large circle of friends. The gallant deceased was one of what is termed the " yellow " admirals, having accepted retirement i n that rank under the order of October, 1846. He' lost an arm, and was otherwise wounded, while a mid'sh i P; man on board the Indefatigable, at the destruction or. the French 74 gun-ship D ro it s d es H o mmes, and was in the several actions fought by Sfr Edward Pei' lew (Lord Exmouth) in that ship, and the Arethu ss frigate ; assisted at th e blowing up of the Insolente, in the Morbihan river, in 1800, and was Senor Lieu tenant of the Spartiate, 74, at Trafalgar. 11 , 1 hen Captain of the Calliope he was employed in comcnoi of a small squadro n i n th e G erman r i vers , i n 181:20" 1818. He commanded the Vernon, 50 gun frigate , on the Mediterranean station, in 1833, and two. fol lowing years, during which service the Vernon ha d many trials with the Barham, 50, to ascertain the sailing qualities of the two ships, which occupie d much public attention at the time. THE STEAM SQUADRON. The boilers of the Cyclops frigate, Captain the lion' G. Hastings, are very defective. The air-pumps of the Driver sloop, Commande r Johnson, are in a bad condition. Both these vessels have been surveyed to•dsy by the engineer department, and reported upon. The Rifleman schooner, Lieutenant- Comma ndel Crofton, is ordered here to have new tubes in her boilers. The Phcsnix screvr•sloop is ordered a new spate screw 22 inches in length. The Ajax screw guard-ship was undocked to- day, and removed from the basin alongside of the V icto rieuse hulk, preparatory for trial in a day or two- The The Termagant frig a t e was remove d f rom the basin to moorings off Gosport to-day, where she will try her engines. The Hecate paddle-sloop was t a k en i n t o the clock vacated by the Ajax, to be advanced. Wind N.N.E.; light breezes and haay with incessant rain. WOOLWICH, SEPT. 28.—Captain V ar l o an d Lieut . Roberts, with 70 non - comm i ss i one d o ffi cers and ll'ee of the Royal M ar i nes , arr i ve d at W oolw i c h yester day by rail wa y, h av i ng returne d f rom Ireland* where their ser v i ces were not requ i re d . The Llewyllen s t eam - vesse l i s expected at Wool wich on her r e t urn f rom I re l an d . w eather, The Teaser steam-vessel, formerly fitted k ith the engines of the Rifleman of 100-horse power, J'3 23 had them taken out and others of CO-horse power sub stituted ; she will be brought down the river f° l ' trial from Deptford, where the alterations have bees made. The Sharpshooter steam-vessel, Lieut.-Comnrande r Bailey, left Woolwich, with Lieut. Robertsou, as sistant to Captain Austin, C. 8., on board, to test her steering, sailing, and steaming qualities in the Downg , for which the present foul weather will afford simple opportunity. ROYAL SAPPERS AND MINERS.—The 4th company, under Captain Craigie, Royal Engineers, left Wool wich this morning for Chatham, and the 18th com pany, Captain Barry, will leave Chatham to-day for Woolwich. NAVAL PATRONAGE. TO THE EDITOR OF THE MORNING HERALD. Sir,—Whilst I fear there are many who are fated to feel disappointment at not obtaining that promo tion to which they consider their claims entitle them, I would have those who are thus suffering to 'Look, by way of consolation, at the case of a near relative of the present First Lord of the Admiralty, and then, I am assured, they will at once admit the marked im partiality of the Earl of Auckland—an impartiality, as evinced on this occasion, of which I believe there is scarcely an instance to be found on record. The case I allude to is that of the son of one c.f our most distinguished admirals, and who is also the nephew of one of England's most renowned military commanders, who lost his valuable life whilst fighting the battle of his country on the plains of Corunna. This young officer, who is now in command of a sloop of war, has already, it is said, shown great tact and judgment in the exe cution of certain duties that have been confided to him. He has been very nearly five years a com mander, and yet, though he is so closely related to the First Lord of the Admiralty, he has not ob tained that promotion which, but for this circum stance, I sincerely believe he would have received long since from any other First Lord in acknowledr merit of the distinguished services of his father and of his uncle. In truth, I feel convinced that had this promising young man been advanced to the s ank of captain even three years ago, that there are not five men in the navy who would have raised their voices against so just a reward having been bestowed on the descendant of Sir Graham and Sir John Moore. My best hope is that this act of justice cannot be much longer delayed, notwithstanding the nice sense of delicacy which always actuates the feelings of the Noble Lord at the head of the Admiralty. I am, Sir, your obedient servant, ONE , WHO HAD THE SAPPINESS OF SERVING UNDER THE LATE SIR GRAHAM MOORE. RA ILWAy SHARE MARKETS. , . 28. STOCK ExcrualGu.LIVERP —The OOL market SEP t T o-day is steady, and prices supported, but the sales are limited. The sales are— Caledonian, Preference, dis -Lancashire and Yorkshire (late Manchester and Birmingham), Fifths, 44 dis.— Ditto (late West Riding Union) Fifths, 51. 16s. 3d. dis.— London and North- Western, 1094—Ditto, New Quartem 18s. 9d. dis.—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire (late Great Grimsby and Sheffield), 30 dis.—Midland Stock, 83 c. —Ditto, New Halves, lOL Bs. 9d. dis.—North British, Quarters, 41-3—South-Eastern and Dover, No. 1,9% dis. MANCHESTER, SErr. 28. _ _ , -- STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—Leeds, Fifths, 4% dis. —Manchester and Birmingham, Quarters, 1 c. Grimsby, 504 Shares, 29% dis.—North Staffordshire, 5 11-16 dis.—Oldham Alliance, 1 5 dis.— Leeds , Preference, par— South-Eastern and Dover, No. 3, 10 3 % dis—Ditto, No. 4, 6 3 / —Huddersfield, Thirds, 3 dis.— Clitheroe, Preference, 1916 —Caledonian, Preference, 9-16 dis.—East Lancashire, New, 10% dis.—East Lancashire, Preference, 1-16 dis. BIRMINGHAM, SIFT. 26. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The sales are—London and North- Western, 110—North Staffordshire, 51. 18s. 9d. dis.—Shrews bury and Birmingham (A), 4% dis.—Ditto, Preference, Is. 3d. p. YORK, SEPT. 27. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The business transacted to-day was as follows : Great:Northern, 41. 17s.—North British, ds, 51. 9s. 2d.—Ditto, Quarters, 4. GLASGOW, SEPT. 27. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The SAMS are—Clydesdale Junction, 56—Glasgow, Kilmarnock, and Ayr, 61—Ditto, Halves, No. 1,4/. 19a. 6d.—Great Northern, 41. 13s.—North British, Thirds, 51.4s.—Scottish Central, 23%. The General Board of Health held yesterday a meeting at Gwydir House, Whitehall. Ltilti'ti.a. is ' o n the 21st inst., the lady o f Charles Craven, At late Cap t ain ßrusse- R o y a l S co t s G reys, of a son. Esq., On the 21st irmt., at Upper Clapt on , M rs. J. T. Hawes, of a e°ll * On the 21st inst., at Gr ea t Yarmouth, Norfolk, the wifo of Dr. Pores , of a son. On the 25th inst., at Eatt-lodge, Needwood, near Lichfield, the lady of T. Mosley, Esq., of a son and heir. On the 26th inst., in Gordon square, the lady of B. Pea cock, Esq., of a son. On the 26th inst., at Walmer, Kent, the wife of Captain. C. H. Baker, R.N., of a son. On the 26th inst., at Addison -road North, Notting-hill, Mrs. John Egg, of a son. On the 27th inst., at Hill.street, Berkeley-square, the lady of Dr. T. Chambers, of a daughter. JIARRIED. On the 26th inst., at Trinity Church, Finality, Samuel Harvey, eldest son of J. A. Twining, Esq., to Rosa, youngest daughter of the late W. Herring, Esq., of Hethersett-hall, Norfolk. On the 26th inst., at the Catholic Chapel, Chelsea, R. J..' Walmesley, Esq., eldest son of R. Walmesley, Esq., of Ramsgate, to Louisa Harriet King, of Sloane-street, only child of the late John Brook King, Esq. DIED. On the 21st nit., at the Asylum, Guildford, Mr. C. Brocklesbury, of the firm of Brocklesby and Co., Quebec, Canada, aged 35. On the 21st inst.. at the Manso of Kilbride, Isle of Skye , J. S. Wright, Esq., of Great Marlow, Bucks. At Bath, on the 24th inst., Catharine, the wife of James , Thomas, Esq., of Llandillo. On the 24th inst., at Boxley-house, Maidstone, aged 70 , Isabella, sister of the late Mr. J. Bellamy, the celebrated t vocalist. On the 24th inst., Charles Lovett, Esq., of Lark-hall. On the 26th inst„ at King-street, Covent-garden, Mrs.. S. Turrill, relict of the late Mr. F. Turrill, of Long-acre. At Ramsgate, on the 23(.1 inst., aged 56, T. Randall, Esq., of Castle -street, Holborn. London : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG, at No. 112, Strand, Printer, at The Sun Oiliee, No. la, Strand, in the Precinct of the Savoy, in the county of ididdleaex, Friday, September 29, 1848. Notiet at One c the Ist Lords Cc No pe dertake, business ties will sums w for the of the in tke tens The Must ex the part to the II The C pr4feesi. outing the prot on the i understi cure the A pri this OR der wil noticed, nisei in Eyer 3 and bei Barred Cornptr place. By ti leted or strict pi the full •ut any he k hi eonclitic The z posed a wkat Is oectipyi rack 31 first Ilarracl for or Der tha bet be men cm that m, ppm.; •' . any tee form ill V II th d TEND Michac buildin inga ; I Street. Also for nin Mg, a a Hone Furl at the Willia Deal Al pl h I~ O a As th Er Wi Artint Them; AL la for, made Burpli Dis is Pri for th Far with• 0* One-5, It E With i!