The Sun. — London, England, 1835-09-30 00:00:00

SPIRIT OF THE PUBLIC JOURNAL. It is now evident that the poor old Times had worked itself into a perfect fury about nothing—its appeals to the citizens of London were absolutely pa thetic—its article on the Mayoralty, with its rounded periods, gently oscillating between Billingsgate and Shoe lane, must have set the whole City upon inqui ring, What could all this mean ? Your lion is cer tainly a terrible wild fowl to let loose upon peaceable citizens, as Bottom or Winchester would say, particu larly when he roars and bellows from the recesses of Printing House-square—but wherefore all this useless bellowing, good lion? Why expend so much capital roar ing to terrify imaginary victims? Why try to frighten the citizens and ladies thus for nothing ? Was it that, when the uncontested day had passed over ; certain parties might be able to say, " Our thunder has done it ? See what influence we have within the bounds of the city ? How can we secure successions, and put down innovation at pleasure ?" Verily, good Times, delec table Times, and the more delectable, being, as you are, the poor old Times—verily, you did for once overstep the mark. You conjured up a phantom, and battled with it " two hours by Shrewsbury clock." Why, man, you know very well that there never was any serious intention of interfering with the usual course of election on the present occasion ; and your " Correspondent" was really " joking," as you insinuated in his statement to the contrary. Better have kept to O'Connell ;he at least was flesh and blood, and not a phantom of your own crazed imagination. Call you this playing the part of a lion, to disturb the repose of the City, and roar in the ears of quiet people thus, from mere boasting display, or the idle gratification of hearing the dulcet harmony of your own growl ? To speak se riously, the Liberal party in the City bad good reason for dissatisfaction with the Winchester dignitary, and, as expressed in the letter of a respected Correspondent in yesterday's Chronicle, much ground for distrust, however solemn might be the pledges given of fair and impartial exercise of the civic " prerogative ;" but it was not intended to interrupt the usual course of pro ceeding, provided a fair probability existed of the rights of the citizens being respected by the civic functionary whose election was secured by the accustomed course. The present Mayor elect has given the most solemn and public pledge that he will depart from that nar row and stupid course which has procured for the present functionary the disgust of his fellow-citizens and the applause of unthinking allies of the Tory party. We trust that Alderman Copeland will keep his word, and exercise the high duties of his office with a view to the real satisfaction which will be de rived from a liberal and impartial discharge of his functions, and will in everything be found to be the very reverse of the precious wiseacre who now " struts his brief hour" upon the stage of civic elevation. We know that the Tory organ first mentioned would like to have it said " the Times has done it all ;" but to those who look behind the scenes such braga docio is unspeakably ludicrous. By the way, our Tory Contemporary seems fond of setting up windmills in its old age, in order to demolish them ; not satisfied with fighting its own battles, it ventures heroically to take up the cause of other journals. Thus, because the Journal de Frankfort attacks the French Times, " Le Temps," " c'est moi" says our costard of Print ing-house-square. " It is true we never held the doc trines attributed to the abused journal, but still, as there is only one sun in the firmament, so there can only be one Times of European reputation." But again, good Times, rest in peace—no one attacks you—no one be yond the sound of Bow-bell thinks of you. Why, then, all this combativeness and taking up of the cudgels for no purpose—what humane journalist would ever dream of disturbing the repose of the poor decrepid stingless renegade —Morning Chronicle. It is not alone depravity of principle and purpose, but depravity of taste, which stamps with infamous distinction the columns of the anti-Ministerial and anti-Liberal Journals. Ashamed, as it were—if such a feeling as shame can exercise any influence on their abandoned prostitution—to attack openly the pure and sacred principles of democracy, which arc strug gling into birth and action, the pensioned scribes of Toryism attempt to spit the malignant poison of their venom on the men by whom these principles are most efficiently represented, and with whom the best in terests of Great Britain are most closely identified. Measures, not men, wa s a t one ti me j us tly denounced as the common cant of hypocricv and afrected mode ration ; but men, not measures, has now become the unvarying theme of these malformed, false-birth poli ticians, who seem to have been flung into public existence marely to libel humanity, caricature common sense, and outrage all public feeling and decency by the exhibition of the most unnaturaCdeformities. It is utterly disgusting to witness the pabulum which these caterers concoct in exchange for the daily bread which an ignorant, corrupt, and vicious class of readers sup plies to them. The putrifyiner remains of Dens were first exhumatcd, exhibited, and served up in hash, till the public, unable to " stomach" the mess, turned from it in disgust. This proving a failure, Dan is now dissected and attempted to be dressed in a similar manner. If we look into certain Journals, espe cially one, the greatest delinquent in Europe, we shall find the great " 0," not alone their standing, but their only dish. In their leader, or, as we may say, at the head of the table, we shall find him roasted with Billingsgate sauce ; at the sides dressed au naturel ; and at the foot basted with gravy from the sinks of St. Giles's. Incapable of grappling with great political questions, they eschew principles and attack persons, substitute reviling for reasoning, abuse for argument ; and when the public shuns their presence as things unclean, with which contact is pollution, they affect to regret the neces sity which forced them to their filthy office—a necessity which admits of two, and only two, interpretations, either the necessity of protracting existence by pros titution, or the necessity to which a dearth of talent, for anything but invective, exposes them. Let them rejoice in their excuse, we shall follow them no far ther, and in turning from the subject, we can readily understand the instinct which nature has implanted in the polecat to protect it from pursuit—it is quite in tolerable. With regard to the objects against whom Tory vituperation has been directed, they have risen in public esteem in proportion to the virulence of their assailants. And we firmly believe that O'Connell especially, is more indebted for his influence in Eng land and Scotland to the malevolent calumnies of his enemies, than to the exertions of his warmest friends, or his own extraordinary talents. He is himself per fectly right in the assertion that he is a mere straw floating on the stream to show the current of the waters, or a feather borne on the wind wherever it listeth. He does not direct, but is directed by public opinion, of which fact . his numerous adaptations of his own sentiments to those of the people afford indisputable evidence. Even during his recent triumphs, especially at Glasgow, we venture to predict that he expressed,opinions in regard to a second chamber of legislation which he will discard before six months are elapsed, when the public voice will proclaim its absur dity. A second chamber can be defended only on the supposition that the aristocracy have more wisdom, virtue, and patriotism than the Representatives of the people, in which case we had better dispense with the House of Commons ; but if the latter concentrate, as it should, and would, do under the free, fair, and full exercise of the elective franchise, the honesty and in tellectual ability of the whole people, the House of Lords is a mere incumbrance on its proceedings, and should be at once got rid of as a nuisanue.—Morning Advertiser. We congratulate the public upon the discomfiture of the junta of " Destructives," who would have foisted a cat's-paw of their own upon the city, and who had conspired to prevent the election of any but a low Radical to the responsible, and hitherto, most respect able, office of Lord Mayor. The very judicious pre caution taken by the Lord Mayor, to exclude all but the Livery from the Hall, was a sad discouragement to the Radicals, who had no one to applaud their vio lence and their abuse, or to grin at their coarse jokes arid vulgar sarcasms. Let but the respectable portion of the citizens set themselves in steady opposition against these fancied cocks of the walk, and we war rant that they will very soon cease to crow at all, or confine their blustering notes to their own dunghills— THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNgSDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 183& the back parlours or the tap-rooms of obscure gin shops. We see in the proceedings of the city yester day the happiest omens for the future; for though they terminated in one of those discreditable scenes so frequently brought about by the Radical clique (be cause they are the only scenes in which such persons are qualified to perform a part), yet it will be observed that this took place after the Hall had been dissolved, and the respectable part of the livery had left. Another year's experience, another year's reflection upon the past and present condition of affairs, will, we are con vinced, awaken the vast majority of the merchants and traders of London to the necessity of taking the strongest and the most efficient means of preventing that degradation of their highest offices, and that demo ralization of their whole community, which must ne cessarily result, if the schemes of the low Radical junta, to which we have alluded, ever prove successful. Should that clique ever be permitted to obtain the mastery, depend upon it that years spent in the most patient toil, and the most unremitting industry— wealth as hardly as honestly accumulated—and a whole life devoted to the practice .and inculcation of those virtues which most adorn and most benefit society— will be laughed at if put forward as qualifications for civic offices ; and the superior claims of the seditious, rancorous-mouthed demagogue, destitute of all merit, bankrupt alike in character and fortune, but bursting with a patriotic longing after the plunder which revolution promises, will be rewarded with the highest honours the city can bestow. And this is the degradation that awaits the citizens, if they crush not in its infancy the conspiracy that has been formed against their prosperity, their property, and their fame. The demoralization that must ensue from such a condition of things would be best described by the artist, who, reversing the moral of Hogarth's his tory of the Idle and the Industrious Apprentices, should raise the former to wealth and station, and end the career of the latter, not on the gallows, but dangling at a lamp-post. Let, then, these of the citizens who would save their country and themselves from visita tions so disgraceful and so destructive, betake themselves at once, and in earnest, to arrest the further progress of the knaves and fools who urge on Revolution under the banners of Rcform, as pirates hoist false colours till they get near enough to ensure the destruction of the victims they have deceived.—Times. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Linlithgowshire. The Hon. J. Hope to be Deputy Lieutenant ; J. Hope, Esq., to be ditto ; S. M. Thriepland, Esq., to be ditto ; R. G. Bu chanan, Esq., to be ditto ; D. C. Cameron, Esq., to be ditto ; W. N. Sandilands, Esq., to be ditto; Peter Sawers, Esq., to be ditto, Jan. 5. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. JAMES WATSON, brewer, Leeds. WILLIAM BURN, grocer, Uxbridge. BANKRUPTS. FRANCIS lIOWE, hotel-keeper, Margate, to surrender Oct. 5, at twelve, and Nev. 10, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Dering and Brookes, Margot° ; Willett, Essex-street, Strand. JAMES LORYMER, corn-factor, Bristol, Oct. 9 and Nov. 10, at one, at the Commerqiil Rooms, Bristol. White and Whit more, Bedford-row, London! Bevan and Brittan, Bristol. WILLIAM KEY, linen-draper, Isleworth, Middlesex, Oct. 6 and Nov. 10, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Belcher, official assignee ; Jones, Sise• lane. GEORGE MAGGS, linen-draper, Bristol, Oct. 10, and Nov. 10, at eleven, at the Commercial Rooms, Bristol. Jenkins and Abbott, New inn ; Clarke and Sons, Bristol. GEORGE NICHOLSON, grocer, York, Oct. 2, and Nov. 10, at eleven, at the Town-hall, Sheffield. Taylor and Son, John street, Bedford-row, London ; Badger, Rotherham. WILLIAM SCAMELL, leather-seller, Tottenkam-court-road, Oct. 7, at one, and Nov. 10, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Ellis, Corbet-court, Gracechurch-street; Clark, official assignee, St. Swithin's-lane, Lombard-street. THOMAS NABB, auctioneer, Manchester, Oct. 15, at ten, and Nov. 10, at two, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester. T. H. Bower, Chancery-lane, London; Owen and Gill, i•lan chester. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. J. G. James, wine merchant, Bucklersbury, Oct. 22, at eleven— J. Willis, victualler, Poplar, Oct. 22, at half-past eleven. In the Country. C. Selley, innkeeper, Gloucester, Nov. 23, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Cheltenham—R. Gillett, brickmaker, Duffield, Der byshire, Oct. 20, at eleven, at the King's Arms Innn, Derby— T. Young, grocer, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, Oct. 20, at eleven, a: Bankrupt Commission Room, Newcastle-upon-Tyne—J. and F. Lapage, merchants, Leeds, Oct. 22, at three, at the office of M. T. Devonpm t, solicitor, Liverpool—T. Allison, warehouseman,Man chester, Oct. 24, at twelve, at the Commissioners' Rooms, an chester—T. Barlow, calico printer, Pendleton, Lancashire, Oct. 21, at ten, at the Commissioners' Rooms, Manchester—T. merchant, Manchester, Oct. 23, at twelve, at the Office of J. and G. Crump, Solicitors, Liverpool. CERTIFICATES—OcT. 20. G. Lockwood, merchant, Liverpool—W. Wilson, merchant, Li verpool—T. Hingston, cabinet maker, Bristol—W. Ellis, timber merchant, Portsca—J. Evans, warehouseman, Lad-lane. PARTNERSIIIPS DISSOLVED. H. Shaw and F. Low, glass manufacturers, Craven-street City road—G. Broadhurst and G. Thomas, woollen drapers, i-leaton Norris, Lancashire—S. Collis and H. Couchman, general sales man, Boxier-court, Tottenham-court-road—H. Jones and W. T. Halton, undertakers, Church-row, Islington—S. and T. Ai". Vine, farmers, Ewell—S. Watson and E. Milson, boarding school keepers, Richmond, Surrey—T. Case arid Co., insurance brokers, Liver pool—J. A. Davenport and J. Taylor, saw manufacturers, Shef field—W. Whinham and J. Stanley, common brewers, Sunderland near the Sea, Durham—W. Cryer and Co., millwrighs, Little Bolton, Lancashire (so far ,as regards W. Cryer)—J. :Greenwood and Co., w•oolstaplcrs, Spring Head, Yorkshire—M. Cl.arouncau and T. Brown, pawnbrokers, Sloane-street, Chelsea—J. Hackett and H. Essex, needlemakers, Alrewas, near Lichfield—S. Stevens and G. Sperling, attorneys, Clare, Suffolk—G. W. Gra7ener and J. W. Shrewsbury, attorneys, Dover—J. G. Irwin and T. Phi lips, ship agents, Great Tower-street--R. Willis and Co., attor neys-at-law, Tokenhouse-yard (so far as regards J. H. Watson.) SPORTING lINITELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET FIRST OCTOBER MEETING. TUESDAY. The Grand Duke Michael Stakes of 50 sovs. each, p.p.,for three yrs old ; colts, Bst. 71b ; fillies, Bst. 31b. A.F. 19 subs. Lord Jersey's Ibrahim, brother to Ishmael... Robinson 1 Lord Tavistock's Oak Apple Lord Exeter's Albania, by Sultan, out of Marinello 3 Colonel Peel's Paulus, by Emilius Betting-5 to 2on Ibrahim (taken) ;3to 1 agst Oak Apple ; 15 to 1 agst Albania. Won by four lengths. Match, 100, h. ft. T. Y.C.—Mr. Greville's b. c. Lieutenant, by The Colonel (Nat), beat Duke of Cleveland's ch. c. by Emi lianus, dam by Sam, out of Morel, Bst. 71b. each. Betting—d t 4on Duke of Cleveland's colt. Won by a length and a half. The Buckenham Stakes of 300 sovs. each, h. ft., for foals of 1833 ; cults, Bst. 61b. ; fillies, Bst. 31b. T. Y. C. Untried mares or horses allowed 31bs. each. Subscribers to name three mares, belia fide their own property, and to bring the produce of one of them to the post. 4 subs. Colonel Peel's gr. f. by Sultan ...Pavia 1 Lord Chesterfield's f. Wish, by Sultan 2 Lord Exeter's f. by Sultan Betting— 6 to 4 on Wish, 2 to 1 agst Lord Exeter's filly, 6 to 1 asst the winner. Won by half a length. The Buckenham Foal Sille a of 100 soya, each, h. ft. ; for colts, 13st. 61b ; fillies, Bst. 31b. Last three quarters of 11. M. 4 subs. Lord Chesterfield's Wish Walked over The Hopeful Stakes of 40 soya. each, h. f., for two yrs old; colts, Bst. 61b. ; and fillies, Bst. 41b. Last half of Ab. M. The winner of the July Stakes to carry fibs., and the second horse in that race 31bs. extra; the winner of either of the Two-yeas-old Stakes at Ascot or of the Lavant Stakes at Goodwood to carry Subs., and the second horse in any of those Stakes 21b. extra; and winner of any two of the above Stakes to carry 81bs. extra; those got by Arabians or out of Arabian mares allowed 51bs. ; tho second horse to receive 50 sews. out of the Stakes. 19 subs. Colonel Peel's ch. f. Sister to Nonsense Colonel Peel's ch. e. Partner, by Partisan . . 2 Several others ran. Betting-6 to son The Athenian ; 3 to 1 agst Colonel Peel's b. c. by Royal Oak ; 7 to 1 agst Sister to Non -5:1.5,; ipk) 4 apt Colonel Peel's thee. Won by a neck. knowledged that he had made false memoranda, and that the same had been acknowledged by Mr. Adey opposite, he could not see how the Court could entertain the evidence of a witness who acknowledged himself, and was acknow ledged, to have been guilty of habitual falsehood. An argument ensued : but the objection to the witness was set aside by the Court, because the Rev. Doctor was present, and acknowledged the service. The vote was struck off from an informality in the de scription. Edward L. Bulwer, M.P., claimed to vote for the pre mises No. 1, George-street, parish of St. George's, White chapel. Mr. Bulwer did not appear, nor any one on his behalf. He wag struck off the list, on Mr. Adey showing that another individual had already qualified on the same pre mises. The following is the number of objections, and the re sults : ST. MARY, WHITECHAPEL. Overseers' objections Sustained Liberal objections Conservative objections Sustained 20 CHRIST CHURCH, SPITALFIELDS Overseers' objections Sustained Liberal objections (withdrawn) 8 Conservative objections Sustained 0 NORTON-FOLGATE. None on either side. • ST. MATTHEW, BETHNAL-GREEN. Overseers' objections Sustained 8 Liberal objections 0 Conservative objections Sustained 1 MILE-END OLD TOWN. Overseers' objections Sustained l4 Liberal objections (withdrawn) Conservative objections Sustained 6 MILE-END NEW TOWN. Overseers' objections Sustained ST. BOTOLPH WITHOUT. Liberal objections (withdrawn) TRINITY, MINORIES. Liberal objections Withdrawn. PRECINCTS OF ST. KATHARINE.—None. ST. GEORGE. Overseers' objections Sustained lB Liberal objections (withdrawn) 2 Conservative objections Sustained 4 ST. JOHN, WAPPING. Overseers' objections . .. Sustained Liberal objections Conservative objections Sustained ELECTION OF LORD MAYOR. (Continued from The Sun of yesterday). Mr. FEARON should not have come forward on the pre sent occasion to , propose the motion which he held in his hand, did he not feel himself called upon to do so by a feel ing of imperative duty. It was impossible that the Lord Mayor, after the conduct he had pursued towards his fellow citizens since he had been in office, could expect anything like approbation from them. He was fully aware that they regarded his proceedings with disgust and indignation, and therefore he had left the Hall in a manner wholly unpre cedented, to avoid the expression of anything like public opinion.—(Hear, hear.) He intended to propose a reso lution, to the effect that the Livery assembled in Common Hall could not depart, nor suffer the opportunity to pass, without expressing their sense of the uncourtcous and ar bitrary conduct of the Lord Mayor, in the exercise of his office during the period of his Mayoralty, and especially in his unbecoming conduct towards the Court of Common Council, and towards respectable deputations of his fellow citizens, when waited upon by them to request the use of the Common Hall for meetings of the Livery, and that the meeting regarded such conduct on the part of the Lord Mayor, or Other public functionary, as highly un becoming, and calling for the loudest censure of his fellow-citizens.--( Hear.) To this, indeed, might be added the unprecedented course the Lord Mayor had pursued on the present occasion, in leaving his seat and breaking up the Common Hall ; a strong expression of opinion on this point would have been embodied in the resolution, had it not been for the circumstance that the framers of it had not bad time to remodel it. After stating the nature of the re solution he intended to propose, he need not state how much he condemned the conduct pursued by their chief magistrate, and above all, after the solemn promises he had voluntarily made previous to his election to the high office he now held ; namely, that he would on all occasions be ready to call meetings of his fellow-citizens, and that his own political opinions should never interfere with the dis charge of Lis official duties ; and yet in every instance he had departed from the engagement he had made.—(Hear, hear.) He (Mr. Fearon) was present when the promise was made to which he had just alluded, and yet the Lord Mayor seemed to think that he was entitled to go - from his word at his pleasure.---( Hear, hear.) He solemnly protested against the conduct of the Lord Mayor, who had acted in a despotic and arbitrary manner with the rights of his fellow citizens, and had done all in his power to establish a civic despotism. His conduct that day was perfectly unparal leled in the history of the proceedings in that Hall.— (Hear, hear.) Never was an instance known before of a Lord Mayor, as soon as his successor in office was declared to be elected, having directed that the Common Hall should he dissolved, and ordering his officers to take into custody a gentleman who came forward to speak—this, however, had been done on the present occasion. —(Loud cries of " Shame !") He trusted, whether it were so or not, that no future Lord Mayor would again be allowed to have the power to insult and degrade the livery and freemen of that city, or trample on the rights which they had so long pos sessed, and which ought not to be injured by any man.— (Cheers.) He concluded with proposing the resolution. Mr. Slur., in coming forward to second it, trusted that on. every occasion when a public officer departed from the line of duty prescribed to him by the just expression of public opinion, that they would always be ready to express their reprobation of such conduct.—(Hear, hear.) The resolution was carried. Mr. GREIG proposed a vote of thanks to the Chairman. The resolution was seconded and carried. Mr. TAYLOR shortly returned thanks. The resolutions were then ordered to be advertised in the Morning and Evening Papers. print of his hand. The second and decisive attempt must have been followed by instant death, as the -h7ndpipe, carotid artery, and both jugular veins were divided in the centre of the neck. _ _ _ Dr. Jewell, of Sackville-street, Piccadilly, deposed to the unsound state of mind of the deceased. Colonel Findley, formerly Governor of Sierra Leone, stated that Governor Temple, his (witness's) successor, im posed more duties upon the deceased as surgeon of the Mixed Courts than he was able to attend to, in conse quence of which he (deceased) resigned the same, which led Governor Temple to communicate with the Colonial Office at home, reflecting upon the deceased's conduct, which reaching the Colonial Secretary, an order went out for his dismissal. Since his return home he had endea voured to get himself reinstated, but ineffectually, and wit ness had of late observed that the treatment he had received from Government preyed upon his mind, and on Monday he (deceased) talked in a very incoherent manner. Other witnesses, friends of the deceased, spoke to his disturbed state of mind. The Jury observed that the evidence of Colonel Findley was decisive, and returned a verdict, " That the deceased cut his throat in an unsound state of mind, brought on in consequence of the disappointments he received at the I Colonial Office." INSOLVENT COURT.-TUESDAY. Benjanzin Sinznzons, described as an exhibitor of ma g ical illusions, was heard on his petition to be discharged. The insolvent had been a great admirer of dramatic and magical illusions. He kept an exhibition of wax-work figures in Holborn, and was reputed to be a wealthy man. Some time ago, whilst he was delighting the wonder-seeing peo ple of St. Giles's, a man, named " Oliver Cromwell," whom the insolvent described with a sneer at his decent, as a " ballad singer," was spouting outside his exhibition. He desired him to go away, when he became indignant and re fused. At the same time an omnibus passed by. The man with the "great name" was knocked down and severely injured. He afterwards brought his action for the injuries he had received, and recovered a verdict of 5/. He subse quently begged his pardon for bringing the action, but he was taken in execution for the damages and costs. The " great man" was still a " ballad singer," but he did not not know his domiciliation. He had, however, visited him in prison, and offered to settle the matter for two sovereigns. The figures of the "great man" had been sold at very low prices at an auction. Mr. Commissioner BowEN was much amused by the catalogue of the sale of the figures. He questioned the "lover of the drama" whether he did not knock " Oliver Cromwell" down. He denied the suspicion. He was ordered to be discharged. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. WORSHIP-STREET. Yesterday a woman of the name of Sweeney, alias IWi chian, one of the fair sex of the Green Isle, and her daugh ter, were placed at the bar, before Messrs. TWY FORD and GROVE, charged with assaulting Mrs. Catherine Michian, and also with robbing her of sundry trifling articles. In the course of the inquiry the husband of the prisoner was al leged by the prosecutrix to have been her lawful spouse. The Magistrate put an end to the case by fining the pri soners ss. MAIZYLEBONE. Zl/171 Duncan, the wife of a labouring man, was yesterday placed at the bar before Mr. GREGORIE, charged with steal ing fifty sovereigns, belonging to Mrs. Mary Spence, the wife ef a cabinet maker, living at No. '2, Little Stanhope place, Edgeware-road.—She was discharged. Mr. \Viggius, one of the inspectors of the D division, stated to the Mogistrate that a newly-born male infant had been found alive at the General Townsend public-house, corner of Quebec-street, Oxford-street. A groom, who lodges in the house, was coming down stairs, when he heard something moving in a box on ties landing. He told the landlord, when the pot boy was sent np, who found that it contained a newly-born infant, which, it was discovered through the indisposition of the female servant, belonged to her, and she was immediately taken to the Infirmary. _ _ Mr. GREGORIE said she must be taken care of, and when able, be brought before the Magistrate to answer the mis demeanour of concealing the birth. MARLBOROUGH -STREET. Archibald IV allace Bruce, an old Scotchman, bald, rag ged, and humpbacked, who described himself as " Physician Extraordinary in his Majesty's Navy, and Doctor of Medi cine," was put at the bar charged with having wilfully bro ken a pane of glass in the house of Mr. Miller, the Duko of York, Oxford-street. The Doctor had unquestionably a greater predilection for prying into the mysteries of Bacchus than practising those of Esculapius, and after he had performed his devo tions to the first-named deity, it became a matter of equal danger to come within the range of his crab stick as to take one of his prescriptions. On the afternoon in question he went into the defendant's house in search of " patients," his practice lying mostly in wine vaults, and, after having effec tually prescribed for himself, he walked out and deliberately smashed one of the windows. Mr. CHAMBERS—What are you, Mr. Bruce ? Doctor —What am I, do you speer ?. Hoot, do ye no ken I'm a doctor o' medicine, an' gin ye doot the fac I'se gie ye a prescreeption. Mr. CHAMBERS—What do you mean by breaking the landlord's windows ? Doctor—l'll no deny I broke the windy. I did it just a purpose, an' I wad do the like sax times a day gin ony mair o' sic indignity was pit upon a mon o' my reputation. Ye maun ken I went into my freend Miller's to wait on my patients, an' was just supping a wee thoct o' rum, when ane scoondrel body knockit my hat clean owre my hams. Weel, my blude was up, ye ken, an' I laid about like mad wi' this bit stick (holding up a formidable black thorn) ; but this gar'd 'em gang on their awfu' gait, just waur and waur. The blaguard loons pelted me wi' meal-pocks, smothered me wi' tobacco reek, and ding'd a' the pipes and pots at my heed whilk they could lay hand on. As fac' as I'm a doctor o' medicine I thocht they wad hae brain'ed me. I flung oot the hoose, an' then I lifted my stick, and banged it through the windy. Mr. CHAMBERS—But you was drunk ?—Doctor : Drunk, did you say, boo's that possible ? Why, when I was here aboon six weeks ago, didna' I offer to gie ye a prescription that, in case ye get " fou," wad make ye sober in a brace o' shakes. Here (pulling out a piece of some queer-looking composition and swallowing a bit) ye see I've only to talc' ane or twa cooks at this, an' if I was as drunk as a Scotch piper it wad mak' me as sober as I was on Sunday evening. Mr. CHAMBERS—I let you off the last time. I shall now make you pay the fine of five shillings. Have you got the money ?—Doctor : Five shillings ! Hoot awa. Ye may kick me frae here till Edinbree, but deil a bawbee wad ye find in my pockneuk. Mr. CHAMBERS—If you don't pay the money you shall find bail.—Doctor : An' what'll my patients do ? There's sax or seven waiting for me the noo, but if ye do send me to prison deil ha'e me whan I come out if I dinna gie the hail pack o' louns, wha misused me, the " garse o' Goladeren." The Doctor was then handed into one of the lock-up places. THAMES POLICE. Yesterday Jerry Duke Hughson, the master and owner of the ship Gulnare, in the West India Dock, was charged before Mr. COMBE with assaulting Mr. William Travers Lake, a passenger on board, from Bermuda to London. After a long conversation, and much altercation, be tween the complainant and Hughson's friends,, Mr. COMBE said if the case was tried at all it ought to go before a Jury (in which the solicitors on both sides acquiesced), for the Bench could only punish to the extent of 51. There either was or was not a case of extreme ill usage, and whatever might have been the difference between the parties, the feelings of Mrs. Lake, and her peculiar situation, ought to have been considered. For the reasons he had before stated, he should leave the parties to indict at the Sessions. Mr. and Mrs. Lake complained bitterly of the decision. One of the Thames steamers has recently made the passage from Blackwall to Edinburgh in 39 hours! AQUATICS. Rowiso MATcll.—The watermen of Strand-lane bad their annual contest yesterday for the boat given by the inhabitant ladies and gentlemen of the Savoy Precinct, St. Clement Danes, and St. Mary-le-Strand. It was much better contested than most of the stairs' wagers, and there were a great many persons present. At six o'clock eight men, two in each boat, rowing sculls, went off for the grand heat. The distance was from the Pore Mahon, police-brig, round a boat facing Hun. gerford, down the Middlesex shore, round another boat off 13lackfriars Bridge, and;'.finishing qf Strand-lane, doing the distance twice. The start was a good one ; yellow went out first, but they were altogether off Hungerford, when the swell - of the steamer, from Woolwich, interrupted the whole of the boats. White had least of the wash, and went away, and won by about eight lengths. They came in thus I. G. Webb anii J. Tisdale—White. 2. J. Parish and J. Daly—Pink. 3. E. Godfrey and F. Godfrey, jun.—Yellow. 4. J. Williams and J. Sculthorpe—Green. CITY OF LONDON ELECTION. REVISION OF VOTERS. (Continual from The Sun of yesterday.) (Before Mr. CRAIG. ) In the case of Joseph and Thomas Taylor, who claimed as co-partners with their father in premises where they car ried on business as " Taylor and Co." Mr. Rogers had objected on Saturday that the rating was not sufficient. As secret partners the present claim ants could not be called upon to serve any parish offices, and, therefore, as secret partners they had no valid claim to vote. Mr. CRAIG now decided that the rating was insufficient, and the names of the claimants were accordingly expunged, THE " ANCIENTS OF BARNARD'S INN." In the course of the morning, in reference to a letter in yesterday's Sun, addressed by Mr. Adey, one of the ancients, to Mr. Craig, giving the Learned Barrister notice of action against him, under the 76th section of the Act 2 William IV., for an alleged wrong decision on the part of the Learned Barrister in the Barnard's Inn case, Mr. Row croft took occasion, on the part as well of himself as of Mr. Rogers, who had conducted Mr. Adey's case in the other Court, to assure Mr. Craig that neither himself nor Mr. Rogers had any connection with, or had advised the step which had thus been taken by Mr. Adey. Mr. CRAIG said he was well convinced, from all he had seen, both of Mr. Rowcroft and Mr. Rogers, ever since the commencement of the sittings of the Court, that they were gentlemen not likely to be parties to the proceedings which bad been thus adopted. As for himself he would only say, that he had no reason to regret or be doubtful about the correctness of the judgment he had given in the case in question : he would further say, that neither the letter of which mention had been made, nor any other comment on his conduct, should have the effect of deterring him from impartially giving such judgments in the cases which came before him as he conscientiously be lieved to be correct. The claim of Morgan Evans was withdrawn, a person in Court stating that Mr. Evans chose rather to lose his fran chise than again to compromise his conscience, for that at the last election, having a vote, he had been obliged to vote for the Tories. The names of several persons were expunged, as they appeared neither in person nor by deputy to support their claims. ........ The Court then adjourned at the usual hour. COUNTY OF MIDDLESEX. The Revising Barristers met yesterday at the school room of the Whitechapel Society for the Education of the Poor, to revise the lists of St. Mary, Whitechapel, Christ Church, Norton Folgate, St. Matthew Bethnal-green, Mile-end Old Town, Mile-end New Town, St. Botolph without, Aldgate, Trinity, Minories, Precincts of St. Ca therine, and the Old Artillery Ground, the Precincts and the Liberties of the Tower, and St. George and St. John, Wapping. Before Mr. MARTIN no case of any novelty or interest came under consideration. ~....., ........... ________________ (Before Mr. COVENTRY.) The cases from the following parishes were heard : Christchurch, Spitalfields, Norton-folgate, Mile-end Old- Town, Mile-end New-Town, St. Botolph Without, Ald gate, and St. John, Wapping. TOWER HAMLETS. Owing to error of notice, the Liberals did not press their objections. There was no case of interest on this list. MILE-END OLD-TOWN. The first name called upon was the Rev. Dr. Joseph Fletcher, who had been objected to by the Tory agent. John Cooper, of Chancery-lane, appeared to prove the service of the notice. Mr. Field contended, that the m knees having already ac- _ CORONERS' INQUESTS. Yesterday afternoon an inquest was held at the Bell and Crown, Camden-town, before Mr. Stirling and a respecta ble Jury, to inquire into the death of Zechariah Treganowe, aged nine years, whose sudden and mysterious disappear ance occasioned much painful conjecture on the part of the mother as to his fate, and whose application to the magis trates of Bow-street upon the subject appeared before the public last week. Mr. Joseph Curtis, surgeon of Camden town, had examined the body, but could not detect any ex ternal violence upon it. Death was undoubtedly caused by drowning. Witness subsequently opened the body, but found no disease. By the CORONEA—I minutely examined the back and lower parts, and am of opinion that the boy had not experienced any ill usage whatever. I should judge that the deceased was drowned soon after taking his dinner, as I found such in the stomach in an unchanged state. The body is very much decomposed, which may be accounted for by lying in the water since Tuesday last, on which day the lad was missed. Alfred Henry Ham, a little boy eight years of age, stated that the deceased was in the habit of going to th banks of the canal, and very partial to throwing stones into the water. Mr. Curtis, the surgeon, said that a stone was found in one of the pockets of the deceased. The Jury returned a verdict " That the deceased was found drowned in the Regent's canal without marks of violence on the body, but how it came into the water there was no evi dence before the Jury." Last evening, at half-past eight o'clock, an Inquest was held at the residence of Mrs. Williams, No. 66, Jermyn street, St. James's, before Mr. HIGGS and a most respecta ble Jury, on view of the body of James Boyle, Esq., aged 45, late colonial-surgeon at Sierra Leone, in Africa, who put a period to his existence. Augustus Granville, Esq., M.D., of No. 15, Grafton street, Berkeley-square, deposed that on the previous after noon., about half-past five o'clock, on his return home, he was requested to attend at No. 66, Jermyn-street, on a patient who was said to be dangerously ill. Witness pro ceeded there immediately, and was informed by Mrs. Wil liams, the landlady of the house, that she feared something serious had happened to a gentleman who lived up stairs, as she had a short time previously heard a heavy fall on the floor. Witness, in consequence, knocked at the gentleman's bed-room door, but received no answer, and hearing all quiet within, he (witness) caused the door to be burst open by a carpenter, and on entering the room the unfortunate deceased gentleman was discovered stretched on the floor, weltering in his blood, which proceeded from a deep wound across the throat. Life was quite extinct. A white handled razor, covered with blood, was lying under his right knee. The body laid between the bed and table, and witness was of opinion that the deceased had first made an ineffectual attempt upon his life opposite the the walls of which had the room, g m lag a s as an do of wballokoodd in noutohde MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current of last evening.) SUGAR.-After our publication of Tuesday, the Sugar Market became very heavy, and continued so all last week; the total sales were estimated at 2,200 hhds. and trs. ; there was no reduction whatever in the prices ; the late prices were fully supported. The landings at the Docks, of Sugar, were extensive last week, and there are still about 8,000 hhds. and trs. to unload, making the stock in London nearly the same as last year; but the landings in October, 1834, were much more considerable than what we can expect this season, so that the stock in the middle and end of October will show a considerable deficiency compared with the stock of last year. The market opened heavily this morning, owing to the large imports and small deliveries from the warehouses ; as the day proceeded there was no improvement in the trade, and the purchases were confined to one or two boards at full prices, but too inconsiderable to enumerate.-The Barbadoes publicsale 95 hhds. 5 trs. went at full prices 61s. a 655. low to fine yellow, all sold. The stock of West India Sugar this week is 43,296 hhds. and trs., which is 9,144 less than last year. The stock of Mauritius is 64,978 bags, being 15,703 less than last year. The delivery of West India was 2,7941thd5. and trs., being 47 more than last year. The delivery of Mauritius 3,268 bags, which is 661 less than the corresponding week of 1834. Towards the close of last week there was a revival in the demand for Refined goods, and the prices were more firm, and rather higher prices were paid, 84s. being realized for Lumps which had previously been selling at 83s. There is no business to report in Refined goods, but the Market has assumed more firmness this afternoon on account of the second-hand parcels being all cleared off the Market, some of them at very low prices reported at 425. and even at lower prices. Mauxims.-There were no transactions in Mauritius Su gars last week to report. EAST INDIA SUGAR.-The purchases of East India Sugar last week were at prices 6d. to Is. higher, particularly Bengal. FOREIGN.-The sales of Foreign Sugars last week were by private contract 2,300 boxes yellow Havannah 365. to 375. ; white Bahia 365. to 365. 6d. ; brown 275. to 295. This day's public sales 180 chests 8 barrels Brazil, mostly taken in, but what sold went off at very high prices 2s. advance ; Bahia greyish white 38s. to 395. 6d. ; yellow 345. to 385..; 435. baskets Java ; brown 295. to greyish yellow, 335. 6d. WEST INDIA MOLASSES.-Molasses are heavy, some good Antigua sold on Friday at 28s. The total deliveries of West India Molasses from the warehouses for the week ending 26th inst. amount to 1,697 cwt. Average price of Sugar 11. 17s. 2d. per cwt. COFFEE.-The purchases last week of Foreign Coffee were rather extensive, but there was no alteration in the prices, they consisted chiefly of Brazil descriptions above 2,000 bags b2s. to 575. according to quality ; St. Domingo, about 545. to 565. In East India, Ceylon sold 655. for good quality. In British Plantation there was littl riation in the prices, the sales were inconsiderable. The public sales this day 43 s Foreign; the St. Do mingo fine quality coloury 555. 6 %Lid 565., ordinary Brazil 525. all sold full prices ; 95 cask; lamaica also at former prices, good middling 114 s. to 116 slow middling 103 s. to 1065., triage 965. and 995. The tots deliveries of Coffee from the warehouses for the week ending 26th inst. are 112,2461b5. of East India, and 160,969ib5, of West India. Cocoa.-The total deliveries of West India Cocoa from the warehouses for the week ending 26th inst., are 29,5591b5. IRISH PROVISIONS.-New Bacon in good demand at 365. a 38s. on board.-Butter rather dull.-Lard, Bladdered 525. a 535. on board. • BUTTER. BACON. Stock. Delivery. ...Stock. Delivery. 1835 23,163 firks 9,100 firks 00 bales 2,320 bales 1834 23,043 8,700 70 2,000 The imports of Butter are Irish B,f, firks. Foreign 3,836 cks. ; Bacon 44 bales. TEA.—There is nothing doing in .. the market ; the trade wait the event of the public sales advertised for the 13th October. The total deliveries of Tea..from the warehouses for the week ending 26th inst. amount to 693,368 lbs. Hops.—The market is steady, but the demand not very brisk, the country buyers not feeling reconciled to prices which appear fixed. Duty 250,0001. but scarcely any backers of that amount. Sussex pockets, 1835, 78s. to 88s. ; Kent, ditto, sos. to 90s. ; Choice, ditto, 100 s. to 120 s. ; East Kent Pockets, 1835, 100 s. to 1265. ; 1834'5, 70s, to 80s. ; No new bags at market. SPICES.—There is no new feature in Spices. The Market has a firm appearance. SlLK.—There is but a trifling business doing in Silk, but the prices are very firm ; fine Tsatlees have been sold at 245. 6d. The David Scott arrived from China last week, she brings 382 bales Raw Silk. s.—The prices of common Oils are still looking up, also Rape Oil. Linseed dull and lower. - There is more inquiry for Olive Oils, and the prices have advanced ; Gallipoli, 59/. to 601. ; Sicily and Spanish, 581. TURPENTINE.—No alteration to notice in Rough Turpen tine ; there is none on the Market. A fair business is doing in Spirits—price steady. Ismino.—There is still a considerable inquiry for Indigo, but there is no alteration in the prices ; the quantity declared for the 20th October is now about 7,800 chests, and about 500 more aro expected to be added to the sales. The total de liveries of East India Indigo from the warehouses for the week ending the 26th instant, aro 45,323 lbs. This day's public sale 48 serons Spanish sold 2d. to 3d. per lb lower, mid and good Cortes 3s. 10d. a 4s. 2d. mid and fair Sobres 4s. 6d. a 4s. 9d. TALLOW.—The Tallow Market is dull and lower in price, the Russian houses are free sellers at St. Petcrsburgh. The business here is confined to small parcels for immediate use ; there are no buyers for forward delivery.—The home supply is very large. RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLAND/.—There are considerable orders in town for Rum for shipment, but they cannot be exe cuted freely at present on account of their being limited to very low prices, but they hang about the market, and give it a heavy appearance. There is more demand for Brandy, and large sales of Bordeaux are reported at 2s. 2d. In Geneva there is no alteration. SALTPETRE.—The market is very firm, and the tendency of the market appears to be upwards. COCNINEAL.—This day's public sale 33 bags Honduras Co chineal sold at full prices ; good Silver 7s. to 7s. Id., Blacks bought in Bs. 4d. to Bs. 9d., the latter 3d. per lb. higher. Rica is held with much firmness, particularly the good and fine qualities, for which the enquiries continue. WooL.—The Wool Market remains the same as last week, prices continue firm. IRISH MARKETS. DUBLIN MARKET NOTE for the WEEK ENDING SEPT. 25 From To Average. 750 Wheat, per barrel 20 stone lt 6 21 0 18 0 54 Bere l6 stone lO 0 10 6 10 4 201 Barley 778 Oats l4 stone 13,479 Flour. per cwt.... 8 stone 223 Oatmeal,-- li atone - 0 9 4 - 0 11 0 Sold to Bakers only. 11,438 Cwt. Flour Average price of Wheat and Receipts of Flour, 11,332 Firsts Seconds Sales of Do. 13,479 Tnirds PRICE OF BREAD. Quartern Loaf 614 d. I Half Quarter] JO 6 I - 0 8 0 l4 4 5 0 16 6 8 0 14 0 10 0 Flour 35, frot frot frot 16 6 0 I. per sal 15i. id. t Ils. 53. Pd. ti 13 71,4 n 3!..d, 16s. 61. 14s. 6d Ss. Od. CORK MA RK ETS.—Sept. Wheat (per 205t.)...10s Od. to I Ss. &Li Oats (per 14st.) '7s. 6d. to Ps. 4c Barley (per 16st.) ...I0 6 13. 0 Flour (per cwt) 5 0 15 0 Oatmeal (per cwt.) lls. Od. to I2s. Od. Beef, sd. to 6d. • Mutton, sd. to Od. ; Veal, 6d. to Bd. ; Pork, 2d. to 41. ; Fresh Butter, 10d. to 12d. per lb. PRICE OF Burma. To the Merchants. First Quality Second Third Fourth Fifth Sixth 735. To the Countr• . 65 . 60 • 51 48 42 F,2 CLONMELL MARKETS.--Sept. 25. Per Cwt. _ s. d. s. d. s. d. s. d. New Butter .........7E 6to 73 6 Hides (raw) 32 0 to 32 6 Oatmeal 13 6 14 0 Bacon Pigs 0 3 0 21 0 Rendered Lard 0 32 0 Heads 20 0 0 Per Bag. Flour, Second 26 0 26 6 1 Flour, Thirds 20 —Household...24 0 24 61 Fourths Per Barrel. Rapeseed '2O 0 0 1 Barley 11 Bere 8 0 10 0 1 Coals Per Stone, 0 21 0 0 lti 0 6 12 0 U 3 4 Wheat 0 9 10 I Oats. 0 11 1 0 Tallow (rough) 4 6 5 0 Potatoes 0 ° 0 2 KILKENNY Wheat (perbarrel) 20s. Od. to 225. Od. Barley 8 0 9 6 Oats 8 0 10 0 Flour (per bag) Butter (per cwt.) Ro 0 84 0 Bacon Pigs 25 0 26 0 Coals 1 0 1 1 First Second Third There were MARKETS. Beef (per lb. Mutton 0 4 0 6 Pork Veal 0 4 U 5 Fresh Butter Salt Ditto Potatoes (per st.) 0 2 0 3 SCOTCH MARKETS. HADDINGFON CORN MARKET.— Sept. 23. Wheat. Barley. I oats. I Pease. I Beans. Od 51s Od 34s 28s (Id 343 01 40s 0:I 44a Od 29s (Id 243 Ikl —S Od 35s Od 366 Od 27s Od 203 Od 1 —s Od _—s 0,1 342 qra.of Wheat in inarket,3CB whereof were sold. 34 Unsold.— - Grey. ... 2/. o+. 7.1. - -7Z--; There were 342 qrs. ot - Wheat in inarket,uto wnereoi were sm. V7ll 11. .IE4I iii.b., “sc an..., •-••..-... • •-•• - -- o - ...., 4.,..- a i 34 Unsold.-0 Grey. On the 21st inst., at Kinver, Staffordshire, n 11 . Average 2/. 0,.7.1. 5-Jai-a. Joseph White Hancox. o f 1 4 . DALKEITII CORN MARKET. —Sept. 24. rr'-'____ o uNG, -- sou pS Wheat. Barley. Oats. 'vase. .13 , mns. Firo s2s Od Us Cd 27s 4d 29 s Od 39, 01 London : Printed and Published by AILTRDO y •,, the Second 435 Od 28s Od 24s Od 37s 9.4 37 , Od Third. 32s Cd 24s Od 185 8d ou od 34i Od 112, Strand, at Th Sun Office, No. 11 2 , S trands of Middlesex. .i'' ~_- SHIPPING IN TELLIGENCE• DaAL, SEPT. 28.—Wind W. S.W.—Arrived th© Richard Watson, Baskin, from Bahia ; Eliza, —, from Quebec; Sylph, gimpson, from the River Gambia; Palmyra, Gills, from Naples; Minerva, Grace, from Malaga . ; Charlotte, Fea r " nail from Lisbon ; Frau Catherine, Segebach, from Gotten burg ; Katharine Maria, Shraeft , and Aurora, Nausch, front Memel. Arrived from the River and remain, the Cornhili, Glennie, for Newfoundland; Robert, Owen, for Carnarvon; Chester, Thomas, for Chester ; and Robert, Owen, for Lime rick. Put back by adverse winds, the James Cruickshank, Young, for Demerara ; and St. Vincent's Planter, ... 1 3ridge, for Jamaica. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 28.—Wind W. to N. W. , f resh bre ,Z e,5.* —Put back the Tigris, Stephens, for Ceylon. Passed by W e Lady Gordon, Harmer, from the Mauritius. EASTBOURNE, SEPT. 28.—Arrived off port the Vistula, Christian, for the Cape of Good Hope. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 27.—Arrived the Pretty Lass, Cowan, Benin ; from Benin ; Scotia, —, from Marseilles ; fla u " kenson, Rea, and Henrietta, Wilmer, from St. Petersburg. Off port the Paragon, —, from Trieste. BELFAST, SEPT. 26.—Arrived the Cambrian, Gowan, Iron' Quebec ; Jesse, Jackson, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; and Iris, Easterby, from London. GALWAY, SEPT. 26.—Arrived the Sarah, Anderson, 10111 Quebec. ABERDEEN, SEPT. 26.—Arrived the Rose , Bruce, frog) Stettin. Off port, the Mars, from Wyburg. HULL, SEPT. 26.—Arrived the George Palmer, Jackson, and Moscow, Donaldson, from St. Petersburg; Venerable; Thrive, from Riga ; Pauline, Backman, from Str alsund ; 104 Swift, Wharton, from Gottenburg. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 27.—Wind W. to W. S.W., moderate. The Richard Riminer, Hamilton, bound to Africa, has 10 back to Liverpool, with loss of foremast. The Neptune, of Milford, was totally wrecke d near St. Gawan's Head, on the 27th inst., and only one of the crew We d ' The Zephyr, Day, of Swansea. was driven on .siora at NO: haven, on the 27th inst., and it was feared would tie wreckeo• The Henry and William, Allan, of Aberdeen, bound t° Corpack ; and Eliza, M'Cleure, from Orkney to GlasgoWl were driven on shore, at the island of Ormsey, during a hal gale, on the 22d inst. ADVICES, ARRIVALS, AND DEPARTURES ft' THE SCOTCH WHARFS, SEPTEMBER 28. HOARE'S DUNDIE AND PERTH STEAM-WHARF. Advic‘ the Dundee, Perth, and London Shipping Company's steain: ship Perth, John Spink commander, arrived at Dundee on in: day morning, 25th inst., at four o'clock. HOARE'S WHARF.—Advices : the Kirkaldy and Lod° Shipping Company's smack the Enterprise, James Ma nn In ter, arrived at Kirkaldy the 24th instant ; and the same L'',3l, the Fifeshire, James Grant master, sailed from Kirkaldy this wharf ; the Peterhead Shipping Company's smack Per e head Packet, William Taylor master, arrived at Peter head 1 24th instant ; the Banff and London Shipping Conana e j t smacks the Medora, Alexander Watson master, arrived Banff the 24th instant ; and the Union, Alexander Jc:' ine , master, sailed from Banff for this wharf the same the Arbroath and London Shipping Company's smooth the Maria, Frederick Meeson master, arrived at Arbroe r the 24th instant; and the same day the Refiance, l'elthee Mill master, sailed from Arbroath for this wharf; an d ,10 Dundee, London, and Perth Shipping Company's sine!: Elbe, Peter Lowson master, sailed from Dundee the 26th r ; stant for this wharf; and the Sovereign, William Sinue„, master arrived at Dundee the 24th inst. Arrival : the DA dee, Perth, and London Shipping Company's smack Glasqo William Mills master, from Dundee with a general cargo. depa D rtures. OWNE'S WHARF.—No advices. Arrival: the Br ld P O Shipping Company's vessel Dorset, Caleb Clark master, f ro Bridport with a general cargo. No departures. CO CARRON WHARF.—Advice: the Carron Shipping - ,at pany's brig Minerva, Andrew Graham master arrive Grangemouth the 24th instant. Arrivals: the C ar ron Sl l c i ping Company's brig Penelope, William Higgen master; ee; r the same Company's smack Abeona, Andrew Walker raaste both from Grangemouth with generalcargoes. No depart al.„, MILLER'S WHARF.—The Aberdeen and London .Shipp o 0 Company's steam-ship City of Aberdeen, Alexander Me ri c i s o, commander, and the same Company's smack Duke of Gor 0 , Robert Duncan master both from Aberdeen ; and th e don and Edinburgh Shipping Ccmpany's smacks the TOer: Henry Rchren master, and the Pilot, George Howie mat a both from Leith, and all with general cargoes. No denartli m i ABERDEEN STEAM WHARF.—Arrival ; the steam-ship n ' itb of Wellington, John Walker commander, from Aberdeen, goods and passengers. all a LEITH AND GLASGOW WHARF.—Advice ; the Lon- eP • s oa Glasgow Shipping Company's steam-ship Royal Wdaf Andrew Richardson commander, arrived at Leith on Fr Loa' evening the 25th inst., at seven o'clock. Arrival : the, vie don and Glasgow Shipping Company's steam-ship Royal as' toria, James Mill commander, from Leith, with good s An- stingers. No departures. the LEITII AND BERWICK WHARF.—No advices. Arriv o i p o l- Berwick Shipping Company's smack King William, S' warth master, from Berwick with a general cargo. VESSELS ENTERED INWARDS AT THE - TOM-HOUSE, SEPT. 28. The Woodbury, Tate, from New Orleans; Isabell a, Cl I tride, Jamaica; John, Williamson, Jamaica; Duke of dreg rence, Waterhouse, Jamaica; Somersetshire, Murray, M g ;51) and Jamaica ; Red Rover, Walker, New South Wales ; SP 0 , 11 0 ",0 Packet, Wightson Cadiz ; Elizabeth, Currey, South P 0 , and Sydney ; Osler Rusoer, Larson, Gottenberg ; I„l c t e p a s, Stranstrom, Bjornebor ; Meanwell, Morgan, Sydney; " e ; ‘ , - Kasten, Memel ; Iris, Macwood, Ceylon; Eleanor, Ila ve ile; Ceylon and Cape of Good Hope ; Hopewell, Gales, Qu e 11, Twee Gebroders, Bies, Workum ; Jonge Jan, Van desW - a De Workum ; North America, Churchill, Virginia; CathaPcg, Stewart Forbes, Fell, Calcutta; London Merchant,Whit,,t'ord, ham, Santander; Uriana, Berg, Hamburgh; Flora, La x nlo• Hamburgh ; John, Brewer, Oporto ; Eveline, Jamaieson,so. bart Town; Fairy Queen, Hyem, Malaga,. Brittania , neck, Rotterdam ; Neptune, Haacks, Ostend; Ilmari, „ C o . der, Uleaborg and Bremen; Choice, Jack, Petersburg ; pernicus, Lammert, Memel; Wilhelmina, Bohn, Copenhg a ,o; Claud, Gluvias, Demerara; David Scott, Owen, Can' Dispatch, Smith, Amsterdam ; Facility, Ash, Sines. aB. ENTERED OUTWARDS FOR LOADING, S;?'ca ne Codrington, Gaynes, Antigua ; Union, Cande re ' Jr leis; Eliza, Critchell, Leghorn; William Burton, Sexr,Zouat melee.; Toronto, Griswold, New York; Havre, New Orleans; Arab, Femer, Hobart Town a nd SY"- Gilmore, Htighson, Barbades, St. Thomas's, and Antig ls , CLEARED OUTWARDS IN CARGO, Sar i. ' j aa o9 The Governor Harcourt, Doughty, Sydney; Mary ta dt; Ba Seyps, San Sebastian ; Euchamps, Lund , Christian s j oy Charlotte Willis, Calai ; Topaz, Harbey, rbadoes.kditt and Amelia, Patterson, s St. Peters burgh ; Boadicea, . s n'h i ° Hobart Town ; Three Sisters, Lund, Dunkirk. 98., CLEARED OUTWARDS IN BALLAST; SErra'awsol The Henry Wellesley, Freeman, for Sydney , Ne Castle, Emmet, South Seas ; Alexander, L es ' a' Orleans. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COVICJ.' ero igo 0 The Matters of the Petitions and Schedules of the Fri-sort) hereinafter named (the same having been filed i n the r‘it are appointed to be heard at the Court-house , in r ° 40' street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, on Friday, October at Nine o'clock in the Forenoon. Badcoek, J., Goswell-street-road, clerk. Boileau, E. M., Regent's-terrace, City-road, engraver. Dore, R., Sydling, St. Nicholas, Dorsetshire, farme r. r , Hustwayte, B. White Lion.street, Norton-folgate, b ricklaye King, It., St. John's-street, Clerkenwell, potatoe-deal er. :Masters, J., senior, Furnival's Inn. court, Holborn, butterma6iter. Riehards, G., Bell-street, Vincent-square, Westminster, law' n er. Ruddock, J., Sussex-place, Old Kent-road, livery-stable-keer Palmcr, the Rev. J., Old Chapel-row, Kentish-town, clerk. Pritchard, E., Russell-place, Fitzroy-square, attorney. , Snell, J. Carolineace Pk-road Recrent's-park, " i e rlo c Ward, R. C., Southa -pl mpton-s ar treet, Camber well, mer cha n t (ADVERTISEMENT.? The NEW FLAT GOLD `'VAT"O The price in gold cases, with acelrately finished vertical,? movements .................................................... double- Ditto, with well-finished horizontal movements, in bottomed engine-turned cases, jewelled in four hole, 9 9,, with silver dial ... .......................................... le . . _ elle r, '," T. COX SAVORY'S Working Sil versm ith and J " el N. Cornhill, A v London. le ct B. ariety of Second-hand Silver Watches, way be se _O4 from, all at Two Guineas each, Warranted. ______........2._,:e,% 81117111. of fler On the 26th inst., at Grove-house, Blackheath , the ladY man iknricks, Esq., of a daughter R It lED. On the 26th inst., at St. George's, Hanover-square, 910110, e' Jenkins, Esq., barrister-at-law, of Upper Pembroke-stre,e,t'nptoO to Helen, eldest daughter of John Thomson, Esq., of t Brighton. of 6° : On the 29th inst., at Heavitree, Edward Pain, Ha el'' °f Josef Marlborough-street, London, to Edna, eldest daughter o Davy, Esq., of Homifield-place, Heavitree, Devonshire. t t ° r On the 28th inst., at Pennard Sir John Dean Pau-, Ba solve Mary, widow of Berkeley Napier, Esq., of Penn ard House' setshire. On the 19th inst., at St. Mary-le-Strand Geo. illooTao,k, ° of Kennington, to Mary, eldest daughter ehhornas Gill, the Strand. -------- , 6 DIED. (. . ,A" 'lc On the 22d inst., Miss Emma Clarke, daugh ter of R. "'"' bter Esq., of Dulwich, Surrey. On the 28th inst., at Upper Clapton, Mary Ann, e ldest H ugh On of Mr. James Van Sommer, of the Stock Exchange. On the 28th inst., in her 6th year, Anne daughter of W. S. Leonard, Esq., surveyor, Queen's Elms, I:. ~, stre et ' On the 26th inst., aged 69, Mrs. Evans, late of Neve"; Atti ,e ' On the 26th inst., at South End, Essex, aged 17, 1 ‘' 41. ,.1. n oc hfor of t he second daughter of the late Rev. John Sumner, of On the 28th inst., in Serjeant's Inn, Samuel Con'Y n ' Middle Temple, Esq., barrister-at-law. S lOl l On the 27th inst., at Denmark-hill, in her 88th year , „ ro of relict of John Symes, Esq., late of Richmond, Surrey, 11 ° 1 ' of Bridgewater, Somerset. ])amen' Esq., Charlottelhose.s. At Salt-hill, near Dublin, Mrs. Dames, wife of 11.eartoei niece of Arthur Hume, and grand niece of the late geld,E A a la On the 28th inst., at St. Mary-Axe, William Bou '''". la te the 64th year of his age. On the 12th inst., at Chawson-house Susanna2relic.t.zeecif th c ,,,z e .r , e James Metcalfe, of Roxton-house, Pedfoirdshire,onto'r-stut-Kerg.r. On the 27th inst., the lady of Dr. C. Rogers On the 21st inst., at Kinver, Staffordshire, in his 45t " Y Joseph White Hancox. ro I ' Pußs the CrChanc editor Pont[]; n-syt month °Bra, ber ntxt, Girtlw Wl] Chambers in in default th of the said Data! the LOND In Cc Inc) The Dire° applications ( of sobgeribin May not take Applieatis October ner London at 12, Angel- Se OND . (wits Doc KS PAN Ks) each. Depo Frederick AL John Nesbitt E4vrart Stew John Thacke Odkii Ar ntdrol - d, Ric '4lr°4 king, do - Seal e ; - ueale, John. 111 cher Edv, • Olooker, Elea' Bwarc tan.,l3:rovvtlsk,n, William Cuter, Willis road Collins, Jame , Covreney, Mat Curtis, Thom Clowser, Edl t End Colt man J. I Clayton, Mich Thos., .Davis,, Daniel,John, li • odds, Hill,] wards, Car Ellis, Wymie, JOsepti, George , rellovik Geo Enfield ' l. Gun, er, Ilfehr u,„arroan Tho s u arliett; W., „,7r l T,James,• ile George igs, J. FL '' 4 ° 4l (l, F. A., LIST of PER CERTIF lings earl tember lt Ilarnham J land for the ' Al E &1 Prin ce , Frei for NAMES of &ley, Willian ,: nng't Bromp "'anon, W. - „Islington 41ekley, John, b Islington 1 :Li a r r r o k 3 r , s p a a a " 1 , 11 , ma' eTt W h... nsoc in eui . P ortman-sg! " "en, John lirtis John, Clifford, Franc Oxford-stre, ' - ' 74 . 111 6,. Willie ,„Kensi ng t on Lecki e , H., 4 9 441 ekie, G. H, t land -street lellett, Thos. 4 elinouth, Ti Craw ford-st or PEI CERTIF teen Shilli the Ist to *tar, . G street. tartan, T . . 1. 13roivn, R., Clanwilliarn, I I)algleish, A., Dyson, G ., if( Go odwin, , c % o llld, 3., B Club Capt. ] Henries , Rio r narle..str ee t I.on ie , h ove ~ lek, Lord, fnueskison, Ge: LIST of All % 1 P E;_z Ile ford, 07 , c., ,_asoln, 81 El iz ab Vest, May ] I . I ST of PEI CEIII . I I F teen _ the ht to tarnard, John t i amer, C Ba t rYan, J. C. r°wn, Cal m w , J. St it tendieck, ~',leeatrian Olando W. C ii° weg, Wm 11 AMES OF Arithuny, 116 t :r art' pasl Ca 4 w ve , n, Ne n , m r , n 2 `Arde n j "" 1 .4/ °k, j o t rn " -n, ; rf wg.t,... rn Dar Bage l Grace ~tIC - . rnDl! APPliCatim at Secret ist4roiPectus, tine origin xry „ . 'o u 7 I anifSin • fir the • 3.llxcien San . /Bacon, Hunt ttn: Janie., " /"rm. v-ziaTris?,`Edwir Irarewood Cl %,,Kensingten tc - Roagft.ree, Samuel Soseph ..11 6siot, !r: a R 1 , • lc; Jan .14 •ti, R.,) • 2„fin E lilatthews, Ch' Mathew s Jos( Mayers, Jame field Millar, John, Monk, G. M. Morgan, Alhe ' X