The Sun. — London, England, 1849-09-24 00:00:00

Capital f. 67,900,000 00 Ditto of the Branch Banks ... 23,350,000 00 Resevve fund ... 10,000,000 00 Ditto of the branch banks ... 2,980,750 00 Reserve• immobiliere ... 4,000,000 00 Notes to bearer, in circulation ... 359,376,800 00 Ditto of the branch banks .., 52,217,050 00 Ditto to order (post-bills) 896,008 60 Account current with Treasury creditor 85,501,805 28 Various accounts current ... 76,189,096 34 Ditto in branches ... 27,752,030 00 Bills payable at sight ... 9,098,000 00 Ditto at branches ... 1,863,199 00 Bills of the branch banks payable by the Bank ... Ditto of the Bank payable by branches.. Dividends payable ••• • • .. Liquidation of the Algiers Bank Discounts, interest, and expenses Ditto branch banks ... Re-discounts of the last six months Ditto in branch banks .. Miscellaneous 6,557,156 64 3,479,845 00 484,546 25 161,552 44 1,371,083 65 1,013,805 00 143,693 49 321,562 00 1,976,612 53 f. 736,634,116 22 Certified by the Governor of the Bank of Franco. D'ARGOUT AUSTRIA. One of the Vienna journals announces, on autho rity of a letter from Wadouric, in Gallicia, that 20,000 Russian troops and 4,000 cavalry were to proceed to Cracow, to await orders as to their desti nation ; and 42,000 men with 18,000 cavalry were to occupy the circles of Jaslo, Tarnow, Perzonsi, and Landec. Notwithstanding the extensive destruction of the Hungarian bank-notes, made by order of the Austrian Government, there were still, it is calculated, notes of 62,000,000 florins in circulation. PRUSSIA. The Upper Chamber was rapidly getting through the revision of the Constitution ; the article restrict ing the intervention of the armed force to the cases in which it shall be authorised to act by the civil power NV as confirmed. An amendment, proposing that the exceptions to this rule should be defined by a specific law, was negatived. BADEN. The Baden Government has just decreed that 2,000,000 florins in paper-money shall be issued in notes of 2, 10, and 35 florins, in execution of the lair cf March 3, 1849. BAVARIA. The Nuremburg Correspondent publishes a formal declaration of the Bavarian Government, dated the Bth, to the effect that it will not accede to the treaty of the three Kings. THE ARMY AND NAVY. (From the United Service Gazette.) THE EXPECTED BREVET.—We have reason to belive that nothing is yet positively decided as to the number of promotions to be made in the army and ravy in honour of the Queen's late visit to Ireland. Report, we are sorry to find, is making them worse by degrees and miserably less. It is said that the brevet promotions in the army will not exceed 22, and that in the navy they will not exceed, in all ranks, 15 officers, the brevet in honour of the visit of George IV. being taken as a precedent. Next week we hope to be able to announce the fortunate names. APP CAL OF EX-COMMANDER PITMAN AGAINST HIS SENTENCO.—We may, with some confidence in our information, announce that Mr. Pitman, late Col:a -u:ander of the Childers, dismissed the Royal Navy last week, has determined on appealing to the Court of Queen's Bench against e the result of the court martial, and with the view of superseding .. the sentence passed upon him. THE CAPTAIN'S APPOINTMENT TO GREENWICH lIDSPITAL.—We are enabled to state that the vacant appointment to the establishment of the Royal hospital, Greenwich, has been bestowed on Captain Aaron Tozer (1830), of Plymouth. THE C APTAINS ' GOOD SERVICE PENSION.—It iS reported on pretty good authority, that the vacant good-service pensi on , which falls in hand by th e pro motion of R ear -Admiral Sir Gordon Bremer, will in all prob a bili ty be bestowed_ini s on m Commodore Tilos. Herbert, K.C.8., now (..1 mauding--Chief on the south-east,, coast o f A mer i ca. 'lv e are glad to hear that Colonel War commanding the P rov i s i onal Battalion Chatham,ateeill ." rapidly progressing to war d s t h e recovery of his health,is and is - able to take walking exercise. PROFESSIONAL FEELING AGAINST EX-COMMANDER PITMAN.—WC trust that there is no foundation for the following report :—" I was told that after the sentence was passed, and. the Court broke up, and rtis were about to go on shore, some one called cut for a boat for Coniniander Pitman, when one of the officers belonging to the ship said there was no such person there ; there was a Mr. Pitman,_ if that was the person the party meant." I.ne gallant " officer of the ship" might, for decency sake, have restrained his feelings. Such a display of sympathy with the Eentence of the court martial was more virtuous than courteous or gentlemanlike. HER MAJESTY'S SLOOP ALBATROSS.---This sloop, commanded by Captain Farquhar, now in the East Indies, may be expected in England in about six months' time. She is ordered to quit the East FRANCE. The Aloniteur contains a decree ordering that the seals placed on the papers taken from the Tuileries after February 24, 1848, and deposited in the na tional archives, shall be immediately taken off, and that a committee of nine persons shall proceed to as. certain what portion of them belongs to the State, and what portion to the ex-Royal Family or others. The committee is to be composed of the following persons— MM. de Broglie, representative ; Admiral Cecile, representative ; Vavin, representative, Liquidator of the Civil List ; Rivet, Councillor of State ; Mahe rault, Councillor of State; d'Audiffret, President de Chambre at the Court of Accounts ; Berville, First Advocate-General to the Court of Appeal of Paris; De Vieil-Castel, Director of Political Affairs at the Foreign-office; and De Chabrier, Keeper-General of the National Archives. The Constitutionnel publishes the following fiom Rome : " A project is now in contemplation at Rome which is highly interesting to all the friends of the fine arts. In order to improve the sanitary condition of our troops, it is intended to give them some active employment. Among the causes which tend to increase the sickness in the army, one of the principal, as well as one of the most dangerous, is the idle life to which they are in some measure condemned in a great city, and amidst a people with whose language they are unacquainted. Already in Algeria, the climate of which is in many respects similar to that of Rome, it has been remarked that the inactive life of the soldier in garrison was more injurious to the health of the troops than the fa tigues of an expedition. In order to give them produc tive occupation, they were employed on a number of works of public utility. The road of the Chiffa, for in stance, will remain as a monument worthy to rival with the works of the Roman army. In the Eternal City it is is contemplation to furnish a noble ob ject for the activity of our troops. It is proposed to undertake extensive excavations in a soil so rich in mementos of antiquity. Our soldiers, directed by Italian and French sauces, and under the command of the officers of the Engineers, will be employed in this work. It may be hoped that this enter prise will lead to interesting discoveries, for every day, in paving the streets, and in forming sewers, objects arcs found which stimulate the zeal of antiquaries. Ac cording to the arrangement proposed to the French and Italian authorities the proceeds of th es e excava ti ons will be equally divided. The artistical part will be more particularly reserved to France. The monumental part, inscriptions, tombs, medals, &c., connected with the history of the country, will remain at Rome. We may thus acquire a certain number of statues of inestimable value, and Rome may calker an im portant portion of her old archives. The spot where these excavations are to be carried on remains to be decided on. The Forum Romanum has been talked of. But it has been observed, and with reason, that this place has already been carefully explored by order of the Pope, or at the expense of wealthy individuals, and that it was probable that no advantageous result would be thus obtained. It has also been proposed to make re searches in the Etrurian cities, and at Ostia, in the envi rons of Rome, but the question has not yet been decided. Whatever may be the locality fixed on, magnificent dis coveries may be calculated on, and which will well reward the zeal and ardour of our soldiers." The following is a return of the situation of the Bank of France up to Sept. 20:— ASSETS. Cash and ingots Ditto in branch banks Bills past due ... Bills falling due in Paris, of which 16,217,061 f. are from the branch banks ••. •• ..• /•• Bills in the br anc h banks ... Advances on coins and ingots... ... Ditto by the branch banks Ditto on French public securities ... Ditto by branch banks... Ditto to the State on Bons du Tresor... Ditto on the loan of 130 millions... Rentes of the reserve fund ... Rentes, disposable funds Investments of the new branch banks in the /RM.,: funds ... Hotel and furniture of the Bank ... Real property of the branch banks ... Interest in National Discount Bank ... Ditto branch banks ... Bills protested at Paris Ditto at the branches ... Expenses of administration of the Bank Ditto of the branches Miscellaneous ... Advance to the department of the Seine ••• ••• ..• ••• Loan of 3,000,000 f. to the city of Mar seilles f. 262,634,613 16 . . 139,835,984 00 151,351 28 43,667,356 66 77,172,596 00 8,344,800 00 358,488 00 20,049,836 10 1,316,215 00 50,000,000 00 50,000,000 00 10,000,000 00 42,581,488 13 12,779,541 39 4,000,000 'OO 2,587,000 00 200,000 00 230,000 00 3,327,053 82 2,465,116 00 196,846 14 229,197 00 231,633 54 3,000,000 00 1,075,000 00 £736,634,116 22 LIABILITIES. THE SUN, Indies and to proceed to Port Adelaide, thence to Sydney; afterwards she will run to the Falkland Islands, and come on to Rio and England. She is to he paid off at Devonport. The old schooner Pioneer, lately used by the Coast Guard at Sheerness, has been sold out of the service, and the Admiralty have, therefore, ordered her name to be struck out of the Navy List. EMBEZZLEMENT OF STORES.—In order to put a stop to the irregularities on board of lighters attached to the Dockyards, the Admiralty have recently issued some stringent orders. All the bulkheads are to be strengthened, to guard against future chances of embezzlement. MINING IN TELLIGEN CE. (From the Mining Journal.) The actual transactions in the mining share marke this week have been unusually limited, notwithstand ing the improving position of the mines generally, and the firmness of the metal market, with an upward tendency. The small amount of share business during the week may, in some measure, be attributed to the several interruptions which business has sus tained generally, in consequence of the different days appointed in London and the country for humi liation and prayer, on account of the prevailing epidemic. The directors of Devon Great Consols, at their meeting on Tuesday last, declared a dividend of 5,1201. on the two months' working amounting to 51. per share, after which there will remain in hand a ba lance of 18,2101., consisting of cash and ore bills not yet at maturity, including 5,0001. Exchequer bills forming the reserved fund. The advices from the mines are satisfactory, and the improvement in the standard cannot fail being very agreeable to the proprietors. Treviskey and Barrier are represented to have im proved, and shares have been done at an advance. Tincrofts have also been done at better prices. East Wheal Rose, we learn, is looking much better than she has for some time past; the bottom levels are improving, as well as some other important points in the mine. The next dividend may be anticipated at 30/. per share, the same as the last. South Basset continues in an improving position ; they are now working on nine lodes—William's, Lloyd's, and Theaker's, are the most productive ; 6,0001. of ore is represented to be laid open. South Holton and Camborne Consols are stated to have very much improved during the past week,_ _ There are buyers for South Basset, East Wheal Rose, Trelawny, West Caridon, Treviskey and Bar rier, North Pool, &c. Shares in the following mines have changed hands during the week :—Devun Great Consols, Trelawny, Treviskey and Barrier, Tincroft, Birch Tor and Vitifer, Mendip Hills, West Caradon, Wheal Rus sell, West Providence, South Wheal Josiah, S ou th Tamar, Tamar Consols, Keswick, &c. lleignston Down Consols bi-monthly meeting was held on the 17th. The statement of accounts showed a balance of 3491. 163. 9d. in favour of the company. The report from the mines presented nothing im portant. South Tamar hi-monthly meeting was held on the 20th. The balance in hand being 681. 18s. 9d., a call of 93. Gd. per share was deemed necessary, to meet the present expenditure. The manager's report is very satisfactory, showing the operations progressively improving, and that the whole of the machinery, pit work, and surface work would be completed before the winter set in. East Tamar two-monthly account was held on Thursday last. The financial statement showed a balance in favour of mine of 1,1401. 33. lld , the lia bilities being 1,3791. 7s. Id., and the assets 3,025/. IGs. Gd. The mine is represented to be improving in several important points. In foreign mine shares the chief business done were in United Mexican, Imperial Brazilian, and Copiapo, and a few shares in Guadalcanal. The Alten report for August has been received. The estimated produce for the month amounts to 2174 k tons. The agent's report is highly satisfactory, and the prospects are represented more favourable than they have been for many years. CRICKET. ELEVEN OF ENGLAND V. TWENTY-TWO OF ETJCKTON AND DISTRICT. This match, which was commenced on Thursday at Stockton-on-Tees, was resumed on Friday, and at the close of the day, the score stood thus— ENGLAND.-FIRST INNINGS, F. Pilch—b Joy Clarke—st Morton, b Anderson G. Parr—not out ... Guy—st Morton, b Anderson ••• ••• N. Felix, Esq.—c Baldvvinson, b Anderson... A. Mynn Esq,—b Joy ••• ••• ••• Llillyer—b Anderson ••• ••• ••• Martingell—c Scarth, b Anderson... Letby—c Joy, b Rapley ... G. F. Cooke, esq.—b Rapley... Hinkly—b Rapley ••• ••• •.• ••• ... 26 B I, w nb 0 Total ... . STOCKTON-FIRST INNINGS. J. Baker-1 bw, b Clarke ... B. Scarth—b Hillyer P. Stoekdale—b Clarke J. W. Coates, jun., Esq.—b Hillyer W. Thompson, Esq.—b Baldwinson—not out ... Joy—b Lambert—b U. Beresford, Esq.—e Hillyer, b llinkly Byes 2 ~. 9 ~. 4 .. 28 Total ... 62 POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. On Saturday Charles Thomas, a well-dressed young man, who has several aliases, was charged before Alderman Farebrother with fraudulently ob taining fancy silk goods to the amount of 401. 17s. 11d., from Mr. Hellaby, of No. 7, Huggin lane, stock, brace, and belt manufacturer. Mr. 'Walker, from the office of Messrs. Mardon and Prichard, appeared to prosecute on behalf of the City of London Trades' Protection Society; and Mr. Beard, from Mr. Buchanan's office, defended the prisoner. Mr. Walker said, the prisoner had obtained goods from various tradesmen in the names of James Thomas, Thomas Brandon, Thomas Hogg, &c., but, as the prisoner had only been apprehended that morning, he would at present only produce enough evidence to justify a remand, as there had not been sufficient time to get all the witnesses necessary to go fully into the inquiry. Mr. Farrar, traveller to Mr. Hellaby, stated that he called at the prisoner's house, No. 20, Clarence-street, Greenwich, and solicited an order, when he gave him a reference to Mr. James Bickham, of No. 6, Noel street, Duncan-terrace, City-road, whom he stated to be a gentleman keeping his gig and servant, and in good circu nstanees. Witness went to that address, and saw Mr. Bickham, who said Mr. Thomas was a I)ighly respectable man, and in coisfirmation of that het gave witness the document prcduced : " 6, Noel street, Dm:can-terrace. " Sir,—l know Mr. Thomas is a re)pectable man, and you are quite safe in any transaction you may have with him.—Yours, &c. T. BICKIIA111." Witness called about six weeks since at No. 6, Noel street, and found the house empty, and was informed that Mr. Bickhatn had absconded, after swindling most of the tradesmen of the neighbourhood. Wit ness saw the prisoner carrying on business in Cla rence-street and Nelson-street, Greenwich, up to Wednesday last, since which time he had taken away the whole of the pr.perty, but where to had not yet been found. The prisoner was apprehended that morninr , at No. 4, Ebenez er - row , B ermon d sey, at a private house, where there was little or no furniture, and about half-a-dozen bonnets, but none of the goods Mr. Hellaby had supplied were there. Mr. Thirtell, from the firm of Messrs. Vyse and Sons, merchants and straw hat manufacturers, Crip plegate-buildings, stated that the prisoner had obtained a quantity of goods from his employers in the name of Thomas Hogg, and he gave as a reference a Mr. Wills, of Maze-pond. On calling there, the house and furniture appeared to be respectable, and there was an old brass plate on the door, and the reference was considered good. As, however, the money was not forthcoming, a call was made a day or two afterwards at Mr. Wills's house, when it was found that the bird had flown, but not before favour ing some of the tradespeople with orders. The prisoner was then remanded until Tuesday next, and bail for his appearance was refused. It was mentioned in court, that the Mr. Bickham who was referred to was no other than Collett, alias Boodle, alias Downing, who was one of the references of Beale, committed for trial a short time since for attempting to obtain 1001. from " Wilson's Charity." Mr. Bieltham, with. his aliases and his wife, have, however, since died of cholera. MARYLEBONE. Harriett Smith, a girl 19 years of age, and whose pallid countenance and tremulous limbs indicated that she was in a very weak condition, was brought before Mr. Long, charged with having made a most deter mined attempt to terminate her existence by drowning. Bunday, 247 S, deposed that at ten o'clock on the previous iight he heard a piercing shriek ; he re paired to the spot wh3nce it proceeded, and in a pond in a piece of waste ground, called St. John's-wood Park, he saw a foot at the surface of the water, the depth of which was no more than three feet. He succeeded in dragging out the prisoner, who at the tune was insensible, and to all appearance almost life less, and with assistance he conveyed her to the sta tion-house. A surgeon who hadb,;en sent for speedily arrived, and through means resorted to by him she was at length restored to a state of consciousness, and in reply to questions put to her she said that she was living in the service of a family at No. 17, Ordnance and that ou account o f h er road, St. John's wood, LONDON, friends she had meditated self destruction for the last two months. In reply to the Magistrate, the prisoner, sobbing, said,—"l have bean keeping company with a soldier belonging to the Foot Guards ; it is against the wish of my friends, but I cannot forbid him." The mother here stepped for ward and admitted that she did not approve of the connexion of her daughter with the soldier, considering that it would be better for her not to think of marriage for a year or two longer, and that she ought to look out for some one in a better sphere of life. She was remanded to Saturday. Mr. BROITGUTON requested our reporter to give publicity to the following letter received by him : "Sir,—Being of opinion that the example of Mr. Charles Elliott in transmitting something at this season for the relief of the poor should not be lost upon others, I beg to enclose a cheque for 51., which I request you to apply as you think fit. "I am, Sir, your very obedient servant, " C. E. WALKER." CLERKENWELL. A man named Kent was on Saturday brought be fore Mr. Combe on a warrant, charged with having assaulted Miss Elizabeth Langley, a delicate-looking young lady, and also with threatening to do her some bodily injury. Mr. Wakeling, solicitor, said that the parties were most respectably connected, and regretted that the defendant had, from some unaccountable cause, so far forgotten himself as to commit a cowardly as sault on his client. Neither Miss Langley nor her relatives had any vindictive feeling towards Mr. Kent, whose apology for the offence committed would be deemed sufficient. Mr. Colman asked the defendant if he was willing to do that suggested by Mr. Wakeling? He hesitated, and said he would not do so unless it was in qualified terms. Mr. Wakeling declined to have a conditional apo logy, and called on the complainant to give evidence. She said that a few evenings ago she was on a visit to two ladies, to one of whom the defendant was paying his addresses. The conversation had reference to the atrocious murder alleged to have been committed by Manning and his wife, and on witness expressing her abhorrence of the dreadful deed, and saying there existed no moral doubt in her mind of the guilt of the prisoners, the defendant became very much ex cited, observing that he was acquainted with Manning and his family, and he was satisfied of his innocence. The witness reiterated her opinion, whereupon he seized her with considerable violence, and struck her, at the same time threatening to serve her out on an other occasion. Mr. COMM asked her if she went in any fear of the defendant?—She said she did. Other evidence having been given, the Magistrate asked the defendant if he wished to make any reply to the charge ?---He said that Miss Langley•made use of observations in which she was not justified, and he certainly pushed her aside and rebuked her for her uncalled-for interference, and he called his " sweet heart" and her sister as his witnesses. They, how ever, did not serve him, and Mr. Combe ordered him to find one security to keep the peace. While being led into the clerk's office to get the required bail he behaved very violently, and threatened one of the complainant's friends. A communication of his con duct was forthwith made to Mr. Combe, who had him brought back, and ordered him to find two re sponsible housekeepers to become answerable for him to keep the peace to all her Majesty's subjects during the next six months, and, in default, he was locked up. THAMES. On Saturday Dr. Allison, of Lemon-street dii- Tict, medical officer of the \Vhitechapel Union, appeared before Mr. Ingham, and said that in his capacity as medical officer of the cholera hos pital in Dock-street, Whitechapel, he wished to know if it was in his Worship's power to interfere with a nuisance, the removal of which from such a site wai of the utmost importance to persons in an ad vanced stage of cholera. Entire quietude was indis pensably requisite, but unfortunately at the present juncture a sort of continuous fair was held in the neighbourhood, noisy crowds assembled, the cries of persons proclaiming various articles with sound of drum and trumpet issued from every direction, and it was impossible tor the person having medical superinten dence to answer for the issue of his treatment under such circumstances. Mr. Izintram said there could be no doubt that patients labouring under such a disease must be seriously injured by being in such a vicinity, and wished to know why such a spot was selected for an hospital. Dr. Allison replied that it was the most eligible place in the neighbourhood for such an institution, provided those noisy affairs could by any of the provisions of the Police Act be removed to a greater distance. Mr. INGHAM said, he would be inclined to do all in his power to procure that quiet for cholera patients which he knew was so indispensable under the treat ment they required, but he feared that it was not within his province. He would, however, give the subject his fullest consideration, and afford all the assistance he possibly could. Dr. Allison proceeded to state that there was an other subject to which he would call attention as one of still greater importance in the same neighbour hood. On Saturdays, when the working people have money, deleterious food, consisting of rotten fruit, unwholesome vegetables, and putrid meats were openly sold, all highly productive of cholera. Beef of a most offensive character was disposed of at 2d. per pound, and other meats at a proportionately low price. Mr. INGHAM, having consulted Mr. Symons, the chief clerk, regretted to say that he had no control over the practice ; the only way in which it could be met was by indictment. Dr. Allison—But can you do nothing, Sir ? It is frightful to think that what mortality may ensue from these two causes—creatures in the last stage of collapse disturbed in the very crisis which may de termine their fate, and others, in buoyant health, pur chasing in the same vicinity the cheap poison, to which, under the appearance of food, they were about to be come victims. Mr. INGHAM—It is a very awful thing, but, as re gards the latter part of your application, I am afraid I have no power to interfere ; as respects the former, I shall give instructions to the inspectors of police, who will do all in their power to assist in carrying out every sanitary regulation ; iu the meantime I shall give the whole subject the fullest consideration, and aid you as far as I can in carrying out your humane object. Dr. Allison then thanke I his Worship, saying his object was to ascertain how far the civil power could aid in promoting the measures suggested by the Board of Health. LAMBETH. On Saturday Samuel Low, a well-dressed and re spectable-looking man, was charged with being con cerned, with a person named Shea, in stealing an Irish bank post bill for 501. It appeared that the bill was changed at the bullion-office of Messrs. Spelman, Adam, and Co., in the City, by a person who gate the name of John Thomas, and represented himself as the landlord of the Windsor Castle public-house, Ken t- road. The note was forwarded on the same day by Messrs. Speltrzan to their correspondent in Dublin, end was returned with the words " Stopped—stolen," I stamped on it; and in the letter of ICI?. Spelman's correspondent it was stated to be one of a vast number of notes stolen from different persons on the occasion of the Queen's visit to Ireland. A constable was imme diately dispatched to find the person who presented the bill, who turned out to be a Mr. John Shea. The con stable called at his house and saw his wife. Mr. Shea was not at home, and the defendant Low went out of Mr. Shea's house while the constable was there, and went to his own house, - which was in the same street. The constable then called upon the defendant, who seemed surprised at what was stated, and promised to give Shea into custody if he met with him. The constable then returned to Shea's house, and while there the defendant said he had received a letter from Shea, who had sent the 50!. fur the bill, which he had taken from a third party. In Shea's house was found a bag ready packed with his linen and other things, toge ther with two coats, one of which had been worn by Shea when he changed the note, and from the pocket was taken a bunch of skeleton keys. It was submitted that no case had been made out against the defendant, and that there was no proof of the note having been stolen. All the defendant had done was to try and keep Shea's family out of trouble. Mr. ELLIOTT, the magistrate, observed that the defendant's conduct in the transaction was such as to lead to the inference that he was an accessory after the , fact and remanded hiin to a future day. He was afterwards admitted to bail. SOUTHWARK. On Saturday William Illedrick, a cabman, was brought before Mr. Seeker, charged with committing a violent assault on Thomas Webb, and robbing him him of 145., in the public streets. The prosecutor, an elderly man, said that on Friday night ha went into the Falstaff public-house, Kent street, and partook of a little cold brandy and water. IYhile standing in one of the side boxes the prisoner came in and forced his conversation upon him. He told him he wanted to have nothing to say to him, and requested him to leave; but he still persisted in talking, and seized hold of his glass and emptied it of the contents. Feeling much annoyed at such conduct he quitted the house and proceeded towards home, but when he arrived at the turning near the Bricklayers' Arms he heard some person coming behind him, and on looking round he perceived the prisoner. Just as witness was about to put his foot on the kerbstone the prisoner knocked him down into a heap of mud and rifled his pockets. He, however, kept hold of his collar and called out " Stop thief," when a policeman came up and took him into custody. Another man was with him at the time, but escaped before the policeman com plainante up. In cross-examination, said that he was certain the prisoner was the ... 16 MONDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 24, 1849 person who attacked him, as he saw him distinctly at the public-house, and perceived him afterward. fol lowing him. He had 14s. about him, which before leaving the public-house he Placed in his waistcoat pocket. Police. constable 109 M said that while on duty at the end of Kent-street, at an early hour that morning, he heard cries of " Stop thief," proceed from near the Bricklayers' Arms. Ho ran to the spot and saw the prosecutor in the mud struggling with the prisoner. He then told witness to secure him, as he had robbed him. There was another man near the place, but he ran away. In defence the prisoner said that he certainly saw the prosecutor in the Falstaff public. house, but he did not leave until some time after the prosecutor, and, passing the Bricklayers' Arms, he saw him lying in the mud, and two cabmen running away. He then called out that he had been robbed, and on a police man coming up he gave him into custody. Mr. SECKER asked whether the money was found on the prisoner ? The constable replied in the negative, but there could not be much doubt that some of his companions had assisted in the robbery, and escaped with the money. Mr. SECKEN said he should remand him until Wed nesday next to give the constable an opportunity of apprehending the others. PRICES OF SHARES IN BANKS, ASSURANCE, AND OTHER COU PANIES' STOCK. From the Official List. PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENING LONDON, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21. 70INT-STOCEL Zit ABMS. Name of Company. Dividend per A=onnt of Share. Paid. Arintim, Sastralasia .......... Britsh North American Ceylon • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Commercial of London C )lonial. • .. Gloucesteralilre lonian .............. X s. d. 40 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 Londe and westminstr Ditto London Joint-Stock. Provincial of Ireland.. Ditto, New. • • • ..... I•Tational of Ireland Nat. Provncial of Eng. Ditto, New. South Australia ...... Union of Australia.... Ditto • • frnioa of L0nd0n..... Union of Madrid ..... 1. per cent. 51. per cent. 71. per cent. GI. per cent. 51. per cent. 15/per cent. 61. per cent. 6/. per cent. 61. per cent. 81. per cent. 87. per cent. 51. per cent. Gl. per cent. Si. per cent. 51, per cent. 61. per cent. 61. per cent. 61. per cent. TSSURANCE C Name of Company. Alliance Brit. and For. Ditto Marine,...... Atlas ... • • British Commercial .• C l eric l , ll ed.&Gen.Life Ciunty .............. Crown • .......... Eagle • . Eng.& Scot. Law •• • • European Life ...... Family Endowmnt Soc. Freemasons' ......... Gybe ..... • • .... G lardian •...... gperial Fire ........ Imperial Life ........ Indemnity Marine.... Law Fire Law I Legal and General Life London Fire .. London Ship Marine.. • •• •• •• •• f & Gen. Life Yational Lean Fund.. ation,sl Life.... ... PAlladium Life..,..,, lellean • • • • • • Phmnix •• • • ..... •• • P: otector Life...... Provident Life....... Rock Royal Exchange Sun Fire.. Ditto Life ..... Uxiversal Lifa Victoria Life .... Dividend per Annum. 31. 105. 7114 s 6.:11c bs 61. per cent. 13a.6d. pr eh. 7s. per share spr ct.& bs. 31. 14s. 6s. 51. per cent. 4% per cent. ii. & bs. 61. per cent. 61. per cent. 51. 121. per cent. 12s. 11. sh. & bs. 11. 163. 10s. 10s. 12s.per share tX,I. per ct. 51. per cent. 81. per cent. 51. par cent. p. sh. &Ls. 51. per cent. it. ss. & bs. ss. 6/. per cent. 61. 108. it. 6s. 10 pr cnt. 5/. per cnt. X s. d. 40 0 0 2: 50 0 0 25 0 0 20 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 - 20 0 0 13 0 0 - 10 0 0 li 25 0 0 41 10 0 0 - 22 10 0 1£ 35 0 0 - 10 0 0 - 22 10 0 - 25 0 0 - 2 10 0 - 10 0 0 - 4000 - 25 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 10 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 20 0 0 25 0 0 50 0 0 40 0 0 itirP.ANIES. Amount Share. A s. d. 500 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 0 20 0 0 Stock. 100 0 0 500 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 25 0 0 25 0 0 100 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 ]co 0 0 50 0 0 20 0 0 100 0 0 5 0 0 Stock. 100 0 0 IVI EMORA Ik•TI) A OF A MUSICIAN. BY GEORGE J. 0. ALLMAN.N. " Notes, notes, forsooth, and noting I" SII.S.KSPERE. No. XVIII. • Paris, one of the greatest cities of the world, be was an isolated being, as it were, and he longed to return to his own sunny clime. Many were the yearlings of his heart to be once more in the midst of his pupils and friends at Rome, performing his accustomed and homely round of duties. "And oh!" thus our poor composer exclaimed, " how gladly would I resign all the honours, all the triumphs, that are heaped upon me in Paris for my 013 seat in the ergan-loa of St. Peter's, or my deck in the Vatican!" and though he mentally determined as firmly as ever that his 7'e Deem should not be given for the pretended King of Rome, he nevertheless commenced writing a Magnificat arid other works of a similar nature, motets, &c., which he thought were likely to be required by the Emperor. These labours; therefore, occupied him more than a month, and during this time, having had no requisition from the Court fur more of his compositions, he ventured to communicate to the Cardinal's secretary that his situation of Muestre di Capella at St. Peter's required—though the Emperor seemed hardly aware of it—his presence in Rome, end petitioned that he might be allowed to return there immediately. Our composer's heart was longing more than ever for the bright skies of his own land ; he burned more than ever to grasp the "old familiar bands" once more ; to see the " well remembered faces" again. "To-morrow," came the re ply, "the day after, or even today, if M. Zingarelli pleases; he is quite at liberty t o d epart w h enever i t suits him; his stay in Paris is en honour and pleaure to us all; but the Emperor is by no means desirous that he should neglect his other duties or forget his other interests." This therefore was the result of a journey which, to say the least of it, had been commenced under the most in auspicious circumstances, and which showed that in this instance all the ambition of the conqueror, and the hero had not stifled the softer feelings of the man; fur, as the poet sings— " The true laurel-wreath that Glory weaves Is of the tree no bolt of thunder cleaves." NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. PORTSMOUTH, SUNDAY.—Wednesday next has been ordained by the Bishop of this diocese as a day of humiliation and prayer, on which occasion all business will be suspended, and the dockyard and other public establishments closed. The Bishop will preach at St. Thomas's in the forenoon. Captain Aaron Tozer (1830) is appointed to Green wich Hospital, vice'Branch, deceased. The following appointments were made yesterday to the Wolverine, 16, at Chatham Christian, lieutenant; T. Wallis, m as t er ; H . W . Bowlstone, paymaster and purser; B. D. White, clerk; James Walsh, M.D., surgeon ; J. L. Hamilton, assistant surgeon; J. J. Down, master's assistant; John Reid, acting boatswain; and James Redding, car penter. _ The good service pension of 1501. per annum, re verting to the gift of the First Lord by the promotion of Captain Sir J. J. G. Bremer, K.C.8., to be Rear- Admiral, is reported to be conferred upon Commodore Sir Thoinas Herbert, K.C.8., of the Raleigh, 50, on on her way home. A yacht race was run yesterday for 1001. a-side off this port between the cutters Drift, 55 tons, the property of Mr. W. C. Hope, and the Tartar, 36 tons, the property of Mr. Danes, which preduced a very spirited contest, but which ended prematurely, owing to an accident to one of the crew of the Tartar, who fell from aloft to the deck, a distance of about $0 feet, and sustained such severe injuries that his life is despaired of. He lies in a precarious state at the Isle of Wight Tavern Point, receiving the kindest attention of the host and hostess, and the most assi duous attention of Mr. Piercy, surgeon. The course was the " Queen's" from Cowes, round the Knab light-vessel off St. Helen's, and back to the westward round a boat moored off Yarmouth. It was on the homeward course the accident happened, which, it is expected, will cause the match to be contested again. Wind—E. by S. ; light beezes and changeable weather. PLYMOUTH, SEPT. 21.. Her Majesty's steam block-frigate La Hogue, Captain Macdougal, sailed on Tuesday for Cork. Her Majesty's steamer Myrtle arrived from Wool wich yesterday. Her Majesty's brig Scout, Captain Shepherd, will be paid off to day. A formal court of inquiry has acquitted the officers of all blame at the time that the ship got ashore in one of the rivers in China. The Alarm frigate will go out of harbour on Tues day next, the 25th inst. The Hecla steamer, having taken coal on board, has been placed at her sailing moorings in Hamoaze. The Niobe frigate, launched on Tuesday, was placed in dock on Thursday, to be coppered. The Hound brig was also docked yesterday, for repairs. Paid. i. d. 50 0 0 7 11 0 0 1 1 50 0 56 8 50 0 10 0 0 1 , 10 0 0 GI 50 0 50 0 2 12 6 All paid. L 40 0 30 0 3610 0 4' 50 0 0 22 , 10 0 0 1J 5 13 1 3 2 10 0 10 0 0 - 2 0 0 12 10 0 11 12 10 0 11 15 0 0 1 2 0 0 210 0 50 0 - 2 0 0 21 10 0 - 10 0 0 21 0 10 0 : goolL 40 0 4 DOCKS. Dividend Amount ; Name of Corapiusy. per of Paid. Pee Annum. Share. .. - - X s. d. # s. d. East and West India... 61. pr cent. Stock. - 136 East Country ........ 205. per sh. 100 0 0 - 21 London 51. pr cent. Stock. - 116 Ditto Bonds.. ••• • • • 41. per cent. - - - St.iratharine ........ 4 per cent. Stock. - 79 Ditto, Scrip ....... . - - - - - Ditto 80nd5...... - 1141. pr cent. - - Southampton •• -- - 21. per cent. ,60 0 0 50 0 0 - 117fLIDGES Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Pric Annum. Share. --- - X. S. d. X. E. d. Charing -cross...." - - - 25 0 0 - Southwrk,Nw Sub. Av. - 632 12 3 - - Ditto Nw of 734 p. c. 355. per cent. 50 0 0 - - Waterloo -.•..•• • • • • - 100 0 0 - 33 Ditto Old Ann. of 81. 11. 4s. Od. - 60 0 0 , 27 Ditto Nw ditto of 71. 11. ls. Od. - 40 0 0 24 Vauxhall .... ... Av. 11. 70 10 3 - 16 WATER.AIITORICS. Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of raid. Price Annum. Share. £ s. d. £ s. d. East London. ..... •• • • 8/. 100 0 0 - 179 Grand Junction •• -• • 41. per cut. 50 0 0 - bl Kent.... -••••• • • • •• 31. 103. 100 0 0 - 76 Lambeth •••••• • • • • • • 51. per cnt. 100 0 0 - 99 Now Rivr Lndn Brdge 2/. 10s. - - - Vauxhall .••••• • • • • - 51. per cnt. 100 0 0 - - West Middlesex •• • , 51.0 a. pr cut. - - 122 OAS.-LIGHT ELNID CORE COMPANIES. - - Dividend Amount Name of Company.. per of Paid. Price. Annum. Share. X. s. d. X. s. d. British ••••••• • • • • • • • 11. 40 0 0 18 0 0 14 Ditto rrovincial.• •• 11. Bs. 20 0 0 19 0 0 13 Bristol ••••••• • • • • • - 101. per cent. 20 0 0 - - Brighton .• ••..•• • • • • 51. per cent. 20 0 0 - 16 City of London .. •• • • 101. 100 0 0 100 0 0 250 Continental Coisolidat. 925. pr share 50 0 0 39 5 6 30 Equitable .••••• - • • •• 501. pr share 50 0 0 50 0 0 26 Imperial .• .... •• •• •• 3/. per cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 67 Independent ....... • • 6/. per cent. 40 0 0 40 0 0 623 L0nd0n...............- ••• • • • - 50 0 0 50 0 0 - Ditto - 50 0 0 50 0 - Plicenix . .........• .. 4341. per et. 50 0 0 46 0 0 27 34 Ratelitf .. •••..• • • • • • 5/. 100 0 0 90 0 0 75 United General ... •• • 7s. 6d. 60 0 0 50 0 0 13 Westminster Chartered 31. 50 0 0 - 46 Ditto, New ........ lie. 50 0 0 10 0 0 9 MUSIC IN OLD TIMES. The following singular advertisement of a concert in the year 1697 shows how greatly the march of music has progressed since that time, though it is universally allowed that the advance of music in England has, till lately, been unusually slow;—" Monday n: xt, the 28th instant, will be performed, in York-buildings, a new Concert of Musick by the Chiefest Masters in England, when Signor Ramponi, an Italian musician, belonging to the Prince of Vaudemont, at the request of several Persons of Quality, will for once sing in the same in Italian and French.—Half a guinea entrance."—(From the London Gazette, No. 3377.) ZINGARELLI. A very romantic incident occurred in the life of this composer during the time he was Maestro di Capella at Milan. For a time it obstructed the quiet path of Zin garelli, who fulfilled the calm routine of duties of that office without a shadow of care falling over his heart, and indeed at the time threatened to be of more serious consequence to him in his future career. It tends to show, moreover, how the nobility of Nature's genius overcomes and throws into the shade the nobility of rank, with all its adventitious lustre. The FATE that swayed the destinies of France—nay, of almost all Europe—at that period was Napoleon Buonaparte, who, though the ' Conqueror of Nations, was the patron and friend of many obscure musicians. I may premise that Zingarelli, next to Pasiello, was Napol e o n ' s favourite composer, for though the genius of the future celebrated musician Cherubini was at that time both recognised and en • couraged—but not with sincerity—by the Emperor, yet his inclination and taste, not to speak of other motives, turned more readily to the simpler beauties of Zingarelli, which appealed more effectually to the feelings of him Ice. who, though not a scientific musician, might have been one had his star shone in a different hemisphere. In the year 1811, therefore, on account of the birth of a son to 5 the Emperor, a grand and solemn Te Deur:: was com mended to be performed in every church throughout - France and the Papal States. Orders to that effect were - accordingly dispatched from the Tuileries to all the - rovinces, and the same command reached in its course - the " Holy City" itself. N ever were th ere suc h extens i ve 474 - preparations made for celebrating any event before as 6 % there were now in the "City of the erasers." So gor geous were they that it seemed as if all the riches, all the 8 glory of the earth were concentrated in that one spot. - Never before did 11 Popolo exhibit such excitement. St. - Peter's was arrayed with the most costly magnificence— : cardinals, priests, every sacerdotal functionary wore their _ robes of office, and it appeared almost like a solemn re - ligious festival. In the high altar the sacred candles were kept constantly burning, while the acolytes cease lessly swung their censers, from which ascended the incense in fragrant clouds. Amid the throngs that crowded the streets, on the mo rn i ng t o w hi c h I a ll u d e , Ice even at so early a period as the first grey eastern streak, might be observed one, who, from nis abstracted manner and hesitating step-seemed as if bo rne d own b y some 5 oppressive thought; and so deeply was he engrossed by some painful train of reflection—to judge from the - rapidly changing expressions that appeared to pass over - his strongly marked and mobile countenance—that all 0 wonder at his uncertain step ceased, which raised a feel - lag of curiosity rather than of surprise. He possessed a - fine and commanding figure, and though the pressure of - Time's unsparing hand had bent his stature in some degree (for a slight stoop was perceptible), yet his tread - was firm and elastic, and although he might have been - of some fifty years of age or more , h e l oo k e d many U% years younger. Anxious to avoid the crowd which was s every moment becoming greater, he at last gained an 5 unfrequented part of th e city, where he soon became lost 2 M to view. Every one who m he passed was hastening to 4% one point. No one recognized him—no one for a 6}( moment imagined that the solitary form which they 9 6 % beheld retreating f rom a ll t h at th ey ardently tinged to 254 witness; that the face shrouded beneath the hoed of his gown as if to shun all observation was that of one who - knew not, cared not where his footsteps led him, so that Os. they bore him from the very pace they were so anxious s to reach; that the shrinking figure they saw was that of - their Composer Zingarelli—their Maestro di Capella— ', was that of him who was t o b e ( or oug h t to have b een) 72 the leading spirit in the rites about to be celebrated. Little dreamed they of the dire confusion and dismay the absence of that one individual would create. It i N seemed, truth to say, as if all Rome was congregated in one spot—and that the most magnificent temple in the whole world—in order to impart the most stupendous tact to this royal festival. The ceremony soon began, I ce , but when it arrived to the point when the very " soul" of the performance should have proceeded all was silent - the deep-toned organ was mute, its solemn reverberations s were unheard. The curtain of the choir was withdrawn, but the seats were unoccupied—the choir was vacant. And where was he beneath whose fingers, and at whose sign, should h ave b urst f ort h t h e gran3 and startling . chords of the Te Dem? Where were they whose • voices should have given utterance to the hymn of praise? —lnvisible. All was consternation, and the abrupt stoppage was hailed as the worst omen by the populace, which seemed to vie with its forefathers in yielding to tee. the grossest superstition—on eager searc h b e i ng ma d e the Maestro's place was also found tenantless. Where was he? All Rome was present, and then the recollec tion of the Fugitive flushed across the minds of many, •. and messengers were quickly dispatched on his track, who after some time returned with the composer. In 6 % reply to the questions put to him by the sup er i ors , Zin -274 garelli intrepidly replied, "I do not acknowledge Napo ic leon for my king. I know of no Infant King of Rome, and I will never join in praising or thanking heaven for that I cannot view as a gift or a blessing." All threats, all entreaties were equally fruitless, Zingarelli was firm tee. and inflexible. " The key of the organ-loft is where none but myself can discover it," continued our corn - poser, "the music I have removed, the choristers I have forbidden to enter the choir, and I would sooner lose this hand than that it should raise the baton. No! never will I conduct such a sacrilegious ceremony—not one note of my Te Deum shall be heard in honour of his pretended King of Rome." The conclusion of the service was quickly hurried over, but the organ gave forth no sound, the choristers were not present, and great was the ex citement caused in Rome at the daring of Zingarelli. When Buonaparte (with whom the Te Deem of our te e. Master was an especial favourite, indeed he had fre quently commanded its performance) was informed of this, he immediately dispatched a secret emissary with i an order to the Prefetto of Rome to arrest "Il Maestro Nicolo Zingarelli," and cause him to be passed over, • from brigade to brigade, to Paris. Accordingly, the poor maestro was summoned before the prefect and in formed of this command. The former, however, 're ; hemently declared that he felt no regrets—no fear, and would never sue for pardon, and that in Paris he would, even to the Emperor himself; refuse to perform, or afford • the slightest assistance towards the performance of his Te Deum for celebrating such an event. The prefect, • • who knew the high-souled honour, the simplicity, and • true-heartedness of Zingarelli, in order to spare him the degradation and annoyance of being escorted by the gensdarmerie, and guarded as a prisoner, took his word of faith that he would immediately set out for his desti nation. In duo time, therefore, our composer arrived , in Paris, with the same exact i tu d e as t h at w i t h which " x % Regulus returned with his fetters to Carthage. On his . arrival he took up his abode in the Boulevard des Italiens (the then popular resort of his ceuntrymen in Paris), No. 7, in the very house in which Gretry afterwards .lived, and caused immediate notice of his arrival to be signified to the Emperor. A week elapsed, and as yet he had received no communication from the Court. On the eighth day, however, a messenger from Cardinal Peach arrived, who loaded him with civilities, expressed his hopes that the forced and rapid journey to the French capital had not injured the health of our musician, lauded his talents to the skies, and spoke of the intense admiration with which his works were viewed by his countrymen, and by the Emperor himself. All this was calculated to soothe the irritated feelings of our composer, and before he could stammer forth an incoherent reply, conceive his astonishment at being presented with a purse containing a hundred crowns. "A gift," said the messenger, "from his Majesty the Emperor to defray your expenses on thus honouring him with a visit." The poor Maestro could not utter a word. He was spell bound, and in this favourable moment the messenger hastened to take his departure, rejoicing at the happy issue of his mission. No tidings from the Tuileries during a long two months reached the poor lonely mu sician. "Ha," thought he, "il tempo Ai ricancia." After .8 the lapse of this time, and when he had almost resolved to to leave Paris and journey back to Italy secretly, he received a command to compose a grand Missa Solennis 7s for the Chapelle Royale. This w as s i gn ifi e d to him on 534 the Ist of June, and on the 12th he was expected to have 1% everything in readiness, as its performance was to take s, place on that day. "A mass," sa id t h e b ewildered mu 'o7 sician to himself musingly, " a mass ! we ll, never mind, • a mass, or even a Dominic Saloum foe, or a Grotias Agimus tibi, but by the sword of St. Paul, by the keys of St. Peter, or the mule of the Pope —aye! by the / 54 Holy Virgin Mary herself, ho may have a miss , but he - shall never say ho heard a c h ord of my Te Dlum for 6 d his pretended King of Rome." The mass was composed and executed in eight days, and loudly did Fame trumpet rs the success of our composer; manifold were tho ments and gifts he received on this occasion, besides a ,Od. present of 5,000 francs from the Emperor himself. After a few days had elapsed five verses of a Stubat Mater wore forward e d to Zi ngarolli, with an intimation, " couched in terms the most pleasing and flittering, that the composer was to set them to music as quickly as possible. " Well!" said the surprised, though not un moved musician, "a Stab at Mater is not a Te Deem; the triumphal rejoicing of the one has not the mournful, the 25 grand solemnity of the other. He may have a &alai ftu Mater without any great remorse of my conscience, bat ' 6 P before he should have my Te Deem, I would bravo exile, imprisonment—death itself ! I will let the Emperor see that some of us Italians are even yet not without firmness Ice. of character." The Stabatvbas accordingly performed at the Palace d'Elyele on the 27th February, 1812, by all the singers of note then in Paris. The air " - Vida suum dulcem Natum," sung by Crescentini, and accompanied by the Maestro on the organ, was repeated by a sign , from Napoleon. Not a sound was heard, there was no outbreaking of applause, but the whole mid' ,t in silence--a wop a silence more affecting ad tonued praise —the silence of a multitude of hearts lou subdued g and conquered into awe and admiration by the might of one. Not a dry eye was to be seen. Of a truth it seemed as if one and all felt and recognized, in the sublime and mournful beauty of the composition, the great genius of its author. From this time nothing indeed could Lave been greater than was the success of Zingarelli ; his name was echoed from mouth to mouth, till ail Paris rang with it. The most inordinate desire could scarcely wish for more, but, amid it all, he--the " admired of all admirers"--felt as if he were alone. In the heart of Wind—E., strong breeze. WOOLWICH, SEPT. 23.--The Terrible steam-frigate, Captain Ramsay, is ordered to be paid off on Wed nesday neat, and the crew commenced sending her stores on shore yesterday. The Bee lighter was en gaged in assisting to take the stores on shore ; while so employed she sank in the third watch, with a great quantity of stores on board, and men have been em ployed to endeavour to raise her, which they expect they will be able to accomplish when the tide rises to assist them in their efforts. The stores with which the Bee went down are not of a perishable nature, being the spare gear of the engines, spars, and ropes. The Inflexible steam-sloop,t Commander Hoseason, arrived at Woolwich on Saturday evening, and will be paid off in the course of the week. One of the workmen belonging to the yard, and attached to the Dockyard Battalion, died during the past week, and his remains were interred this morn ing in the parish churchyard. About thirty of his comrades attended the funeral in their Dockyard Brigade uniform, and the cap of the deceased was carried to the grave over the pall covering the coffin ; a proof that the workmen feel a pride in being en rolled to serve her Majesty in the Dockyard Battalion THE COUNTR LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 22.- stauds firm; no perceptible s. d. s. d ,Y MARKETS. -To-day the grain trade Iteration in prices. Wheat, per 701 b : Barley,Feeding— 32t0 3 d. s. 4 English, white .. 6 8 t o 7 0 Rye, per 4801 b •• 22 0 21 0 Do. rid .. 6 6 6 8 Beans, English, pr Irish, new .. .. 5 0— 6 3 imperial quartr 34 0— 36 0 Do., old .. • • 5 8— 6 0 Irish and Scotch, Dantsic.. 6 6 6 9 per 4801 b.. • • 30 0— 31 0 Do., good mixed .. 7 0— 7 4 Foreign, duty pd. 24 0— 24 6 Lowerßaltie,white 6 4 6 6 European, per im- Do. red.. 6 6 6 8 perialquarter.. 32 0— 33 0 American . • • 5 9—6 10 Peas, English, per Canadian .. .. 6 0— 6 8 imperial quartr 32 0— 33 0 Spanish, red and Foreign .. 28 0 30 0 white.. .. • • 6 3 6 6 Malt, English, per Tuscan and Bar- imperial quartr 54 0 60 0 letta, red .. • • 6 0— 6 4 Do., Irish •• 55 0— 56 0 Marianopoli 5 0— 5 4 Do., brown •• 54 0— 57 0 Odegsa, Polish .. 5 0 5 6 Flour, English, pr Do., hard.. • • 4 6 4 9 2801 b Egyptian .. .. 4 0— 4 4 Irish, extra fine • • Oats, per 451 b United States, per English and Scotch 211 3 1 barrel .. .23 0— 24 0 Welsh .. .. 2 7 2 I. Canadian .. ~ 23 0— 24 Irish, new .. 2 6 2 61 Oatmeal, English, Bade, old ••26 2 7 & Scotch,pr24oll; 23 0—25 0 Barley, English, pr rish, new .. imperial quarter 26 0 —2B Do., old .• •21 0— 23 0 Irish, Scotch, and ndian corn, per Ilanx,per6olb.. 3 2 3 4801 b 27 6 —29 6 MONTROSE, SEPT. 21. ne farmers being busily en gaged with harvest operations, there was little corn business doing here to. day. Wheat, 621bs, 455. New do., same weight, 41s; barley, 5311a5; 225; new do., same weight, 21a; oats, 401bs, 17s 6d; new do., same weight, 17a per quarter. GLASGOW CATTLE MARKET, SEPT. 20.—The num bers to-day were oxen, 514; mach cows, 113; sheep, 3,675; lambs, 2,406. We had a good supply of cattle, for which last week's prices were obtained, viz.: Best ox betf 50s per cwt., second quality 45s to 47s per ditto, cows, bulls, and inferior, 379 to 44s per ditto. Sheep more plentiful, which caused buyers to hang off. Sales were slowly effected - for good sheep at prices much the same as la3t week. Best mutton, sid per lb, middling from 3il to 41d per ditto. Good lambs sold well—best about 15s per head, current prices from 7s to 113 per head. Few small-priced lambs in the market. AZERDEEN,SIpT. 2L—Grain—Oats 1696dt0 1 75.6d, 401 b per bushel ; barley, 23 s t o 24 5, 521b s per bushel ; bear, 23s to 245, 521bs per bushel ; wheat, 46s to 529; oatmeal, 14s 3d to 15s Od per boll ; flour, 37s to 45s per sack; Provisions—Beef, 5d to 7d per lb ; mutton, ditto, 5d to 7d ; veal, ditto, 5d to 6d; pork, p er s t one , 4 s 6d to ss; lamb, per lb, Cd to 7,1; tallow, per stone, 4s to 4s 6d ; rotatoes, per peck, 6d to 8d ; hay, per cwt, Os to Os ; rabbits, each Od to Os ; hares, each, Os to Os ; grouse, per brace, Os to Os ; butter, per lb, 9d to lld ; eggs, per doz, Pd to 10d ; cheese, per stone, Os to Os ; hens; per pair, 3s Od to 3s6d ; chickens, ditto, Is 8d to 2s Od ; ducks, ditto, 2s Oe.. to 2s 6d; ducklings, ditto, is id to Is 8d; turkeys, each, 6s Od to 730 d; geese, ditto, Os to Os; butter for exportation (present cure), per cwt, 62s to 639; eggs, wholesale price, per dozen, 7d to Od ; 4b loaf, 6d ; 21b loaf, 3d ; pork, per stove of 14 lbs, 33 6d to Os Od; pork fine, small, 5s 6d to Os Od ; pork large, 3s 6d to 4s 3d; ship pork per barrel of 204 lbs, Os to Os. Meal—Oatmeal, Is 5d to is 6d; bearmeal, Is 4d to Is 6d ; peasemeal, Is lld to 2s; side, 7d to 8d; barley flour, is 6d to Is 7d ; barley dust, 7d to 9d; flour, is 10d to 2s; barley, per lb, 1 id to 2d. • 35 0 - 36 0 35 0- 36 0 DALKEITH, SEPT. 20 —The relative weight per four bushels of the three prices of wheat were 18st 121 b, lBst 21b, and 17st 31b. Oats, 12st 10Ib, 12st 51b, and Ilst 121 b. Barley, 16st 7 th, 1 , 16st 21b, and 14 s t 31b. P eas an d b eans, 17st 71b, Oat 0b , and lest.Olbs. Qrs. B es t. C urren t. Inferior. 122 Wheat ... ...... £2 15 0 £2 4 0 112 0 730 Oats j i; o u 319 Barley 1 8 0 1 4 9 10 Peas :and Beaus 111 0 00 0 18 0 Average of wheat 405 6id. howeverirsve nOt beenwit with grain of home growth, We are so C o o u ß m ic e , ri S m E s P . T. 21.—T largely ipts tor the week being : a t t h e ls r s e c t e o 20s 91 per barrel; bar ley, 2,620 brls, at os to he foreign su a p r p r l i i v e a d ls —Wheat, 3,203 brls, brls, at 7s to 9s 41 per b l a ls rr 4 el d , pe o r wi b n a g rre t l o ; t o h a o ts im , p l r 4 o , v s e o d 9 tone of the English markets the wheat arriving has been taken readily at an advance of about Gd per barrel. In repared wheat no transactions of any importance taken have place. Oats are pouring in in great abundance, and have declined in conscoence to the extent of about 3d per barrel from our quotations of last week. Some sales of the prepared article (blacks), have been made at 8s 9d per barrel, free on board. This may be considered their present value. The flour trade continues a uch in the same state as last noted,' bakers confining their pur chases to the supply of their more immediate wants, and exhibiting a total disinclination to speculate in the arti er. Prices remain unaltered. Indian corn has ad vanced 5s per ton, and a considerable quantity has changed hands, at the improvement, the current value of the article being, 61to 6155, and, in some extreme cases, 617 s Gil per ton. Indian meal continues tot ally neglec'ed. Flow—Firsts 13s 6,1 to 14s Od; extra 14s 6d; seconds, 12s 6d to I3s ; households 103 to Ils; thirds, 6s to 9s per cwt. Oatmeal 10a Odto 11 sj Indian meal Qs 3cl to 6s Od; wheat- , i CANALS.. Names of ,!4 Dlvidendl Names of Dividend Comisanies. por Price. C ompanies. per pee 4 Annum. (4 Annum./ 14 Ashtn& Oldh 97 71. 113 Macclesfield. 100 ( 21. IN. Barnsley— • • 1601 121. 180 Nuatk •• • • 100 161. 340 rk.nk&A.brg 1501 51. 85 Oxford.... • • 100 ' 201. 185 Birmingham 35' 41. 81 Peak Forest. 78 31.18 e. 70 Coventry.— • 1001 25/. 210 Regent's •• • • 33 , 11. 2s. 17! Derby ••• • • 100 61. 63 Rochd a l e .. ••85 I 41. 501 EllsinracChs 1331 565. 41 Somrset Coal 180 71.105. 130 Erewash ..• 100! 321. Do.LkFdSt 1 2 61.1. c. GrandJunctn 100 1 51. 88% StirrdBtWore 140 281. 310 flran4Surrey l loo, 2/. 30 Shr ews b ury.. 125 151. , Grand Uulon, l loo' 11. 10s. 24 Stonrbridge.. 145 201. 300 Grantham • •1150 Severn and l I 1 Avu' 39 7s. ed. 5 Wye Rail. ! 261 2 • Os. Lc:xlm.Sr Li vrp i 100 al. 325 Warwick& Leicester ...• 140 43 Loughhorogh 142 701. 620 Napton.. Lalcstr &Nth 83 4 5 /. 1. 4 6 5 3 W U a irm rw l ic n k g i i l o Ge o 4 3 :: 63 1 Worcstr 78 21. 41 :‘ 3 , oriin f,ttg4 o ra u r t r hh s s 10 il 10 0 0 _U. Binning. Nieltrillwbry l 100 Wilts & Brks —I 14s. 10 . L.T.ET OP SCOTTISH COMPANIES' P2IC=S Dividend Amount ' Name of Company, per of I Paid. Price. annum, Shale. c--,..omp:y - B ar a i i t i i k ,l o i f L S in c e o n tland .....X s. d. X 31. d s tt .1. ; °l:yr ili:, il, Caledonian 0: ed:krai eGai ;13 t Bank itaganoantk it. . .. a. ..n. ... k.. b678:..p perpe re cent.per cent. c ent . 1 10 0100 0 00 0 00 0 1 1 0 0 20 0 1 0 00 0 0 0 321 1 .0 8 4 0 18‘„ City of Glasgow hank . 61. per cent. 10 0 0 10 0 0 11 Eastern 8ank......., Enshangelink of Scot.. 41. per per c c e e n n t t. . 1050 0 0 ° 50 5 g 0 2354 6761411: perp!)ee rr cent. c e e e n ' I t t .. 5 2 2 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 t O O 9 1 1. 6 1 5 2 :: B l li n st . Company 71.. peicent. 10 0 0 7 0 0 50 0 0 10 0 0 14% - National 8ank......,,634 per cent. North of Scotland Bak N fle rt o h r 4/ per cent. 20 0 0 5 0 0 31.03 - - - [loyal Bank of Scetlind 51. per cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 129 Union Bsuik of Scotland 8/. per cent. 100 0 0 50 0 0 84 Western 8auk........ 71. p e r cent. 50 0 0 50 0 0 7234 Aberdeen Fire and Life 7341. pr cent. 12 10 0 20 6 2 B. Accord. Life awl Fire - 20 0 0 010 0 _ British Guarantee Ins. 4/. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 93 68 Caledonian Fire Izmir. 101. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 21 Church of England Ins. - 50 0 0 200 1 _ City of Glasgow Life.. 6h per cent. 25 0 0 2 0 0 21, 73 Edinburgh Life Incur. 6/. per cent. 100 0 0 12 10 0 i 1834 East of Scotland Life.. 10 0 0 015 0 95.08. - Eng. & Scot, Law Life 51. per cent. 50 0 0 217 6 aercules Insurance Co. 71. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - Insur. Co. of ScoUnd.. .',,•1. per cent. 100 0 0 10 0 0 - Life Assoc. of Scotland 61. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 11. 63 gercantile Life .... 4/. per cent. 10 0 0 010 0 3s. Gd. National Fire and Life 5/. per "Ili' 10 0 0 1 0 0 20s. Gd North British Ine ur. .. 5341. pr cen t . 200 0 0 20 0 0 23,4 North & West of Scot. 61. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 - Scottish Life and Guar. - 20 0 0 0110 i - Scot.:Mali. and Gen. Lite - 0 0 015 0 - Scottish Union Insruce. 641. pr cent. 20 0 0 1 0 0 I 11. 23 Standard Li fe •• •• .. 5l. per cent. 50 0 0 45 0 04 United Dep. Assurance 51. per cent. 10 0 0 1 0 0 , 143.6 p NIZSCELLAN33OIIS., Dividend Amount Name of Company. per of Paid. Price, Annum. Share. --_-...-___ 4. a. d. X. s. d. Australian Agriculturl 11, 100 0 0 30 0 0 16 Angle-Afexican Ilint., 11. 45. 10 0 0 10 0 0 - , Ditto, Half Shares.. - 210 0 -.. - I Canada ............. 61. per cent. 100 0 0 32 10 0 - Uppr Canada Bonds 51. per_cent. - - 89 ( - City Navigation .. - - 90 Comp .Cppr Mars Eng. 5/. per cent. 100 0 0 70 0 0 - i Gen. Revers. & Invest. sp. c.k be, 2/ 100 0 0 100 0 0 Equitable Reversionry 51. pr cent. 100 0 0 1100 0 0 104 ; Gcn.StearnNavigation 11. Bs. 15 0 0 14 0 0 - 1 London Institution,.. - - 78 15 0 - i Russell Institution.... - 26 5 0 - - Peninslr& Orient.St m. 8 1 . per cen t. 50 0 0 50 0 0 74 r Reversionary Int. Soc. 4341. pr cent. 100 0 0 100 0 0 90 1 Royal Mail Steam.... Cl 18..4. p. c. 100 0 0j 60 0 0 53 1 ,6 il South Australian ..... H. per share. 25 00 1 25 0 0 18 n Yen Inernates Land., - 100 00123 0 0 - r. Tha Earl of Carlisle left t ( changer, Herts. -,vn on Friday for Ran meal, 10s Od tolls per cwt. Indian corn 6! to 6/7a 641 per toe. Bran 3/ 5s Od to 31 lOs per ton. Hay—Farmers 25s to 325; o era g a 28s ; dealer s 28 s t o 35s o,i; average 30 5 p er t on . St raw —Fartn ,ri % 19s Od to 24s Od ; average 18; ; dealers 00s Od to COs Oa! average 00e Od pe r t on . B read—Wheaten loaf 6d to 61 d; household loaf 5d t o sid per 41b. Fresh butter, 7 d to 9J per lb. Eggs —4 B 8d to 4s 10d per hundred. Coals Newport 14s; Lydney IG s ; L andore 14s ; Best th t. Culm 3 ~ s per ton. T a ll ow 40s Qd to 00s per Whisky, 25 o. p., 5s 9d per imperial gallon. —Beef 4d to 7d; mutton 4d to bid; veal 4d to Od ; pork 4id to 5d ; b acon 7d to 8d ; sausages b d P er er lb. Hops Si 10s p er cw t. B angor slates 312 s 6d to 315 s P, ton. Bark—Barbary Si to 81105; Valonia 141 to 01; Free 7 / 1 03; English 01 per ton. Fleece Wool lOs to 12s per sturn Hemp 34/ to 35/ p er t on . Fi s h— S cotch herrings 17s to 18s; "'", ditto 26s to 28s per barrel ; Newfoundland 10/ 10s to 12l P e : ton. Timber—M eme l, 851 per ton; deals, first quality, ~ second quality, 163 per 100. Hides—Market 12s to it salted 12s t o 18s per cwt ; ca lf s ki ns 2d to 24-4 , 1 Per Potatoes, white 51d to 7d; Minions 00d to COd ; Guano Peruvian, 111 lOs; Ichaboe 91 per ton ; Tar—Arebang ' 19s per barrel. RAILWAY SHARE MARKETS. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 22. STOCK EXCH... NGE.—The share market was rather The better today, ! taday, and prices h ave a d vance d considerably. , 1 ), are—Birkenhead, Lancashire, and Cheshire (late C. and 221. Shares, 6 p er cent . till 1850, 9% dis.—Lancaster York, Consol. Fif t h s. 6% di s.—Ditto, 321. Shares, 11 di s• -; Ditto, Fifths (West Ridi ng U n i on ) , 6% dis. —Ditto Prenti and Wyre (No. 1), 38% —London an d N or th. t 107 1 4—Ditto, New Q uar t ers, % p.—Midland, 51 Halves, 18% dis.—South-Eastern and tsover, 18 4 —u "i), Consol. (No. 3), 17% —Ditto (No. 4), 6 - Ditto (Registire 6 s%—York, Newc as tl e , an d Berwick (G. N. E. Purchase) , per cent. till 1850, 5% dis. BIRMINGHAM, SEPT. 22. STOCK EXCHANGE.—The ft+ transacti ons t o -d ay w ere as low :—London a n d North-Western, 110 1 4—N;rth Statibl A i Z shire, 71. 13a. 3d. di s. —Birmingham, Wolverbampt,n, Stour Valley, 9%—South Staffordshire, 41. 16s. 3d. dis. YORK, Sm. 21. 119 STOCK EXCHANGE. —The transactions to-day were follow:—Eastern Counties, 7 1 4 ex div. Midland, s °. j r , div.—North Briti s h, 12 — Y or k , Newcastle. and 13erive,i, 17 1 / Ditto (G. N. E. Purchase), 3 York and Nor' Midland, 20%. NEWCASTLE-UPON-TYNE, SEPT. 22. as 44- STOCK EXCHANGE. --The transaction s t o -d a y were low : —Ambergate' Nottingham, and Boston, 64 d ug. Eastern Counties, 7% ex div. GLASGOW, SEPT. 21. 0 STOCK EXCHAN GE.— Ma transact ions to-day were s lagn if follow :—Caled un i an , 31—Di tto, Preference, 9% - a igs. ' Kilmarnock, and Ayr, 48—Di tto, Halves (No. " 1), v —Glasgow Harbc*r Mineral, 155., DAY OF HUMILIATION IN 111Al tir- LEBONE AND ST. I'ANCRAS. the Yesterday (Sunday) havine, been appointed by, byßev. Dr. Spry, the ctor of St. Mar lebone, an d the the Rev. "Thomas Dale, th e Vi car of St. Panora, a''" 3 „ a conference with the local clergy of the respectiv e Le rislu s, as a day o f h um ili at i on on account of the coo lera, early and ex t ra sery i ces were performe d in ed various churches a n d c h ape l s, and the day was obser v e . with more th an or di nary solemnity thronghout to- whole of those great northern districts of the m e `, e polis. The , m os t p ra i seworthy and ready acquierfla on the part of the various tradesmen was manifes', e every locality, and a s soon as t h e w i shes of the cie 4 l e were made public, large printed placards were to iv, seen, on Friday and Saturday, posted in the AV / c c i a - y, dows, announcing, " That in consequence of St l : n t he. the 23d instant, being appointed as a day of elic e ' li- e s t• miliation and prayer for the cholera, no business W ever sould be transacted;" and, in a great 1231112 ,Y ehe i ts stances, it was extend e d even to the shops of t ee and bakers. The efforts of the clergy, a ided by respectable inhabit an t s an d the police authorities in th e poor districts of Somers'-town, St. Pancras, and ry upper districts of Ch r i s t Ch urch and St. Mary's, It o lebone, Tottenham- cour t- roa d , and all t h o se Icca L e i f usually in!ested with costermongeree tb 29 wares for sale on Sunday mornings, succeeded, o _ Ol occasion, in removing those obstacles to t h e due dad proper observance of the day. Before the bou t e pointed for Divine service, every vestige of busineseing those localities had disappeared, and notwithsta n t _ w g the dampness of the weather, people were seen 11 °,"„Is in every direction to the various•churches and cOr - o f of their locality. The Rev. Dr, sCue fle eter pry. to Marylebone, preached exhibiting te_ at Marylebone New Church cb, crowded congregation ; and at St. Pancras New ' be long before the hour, hundreds had essemblcd with view of obtaining places. The churches of S ome t he town, ued, , r the mi n i s t ry o f the Rev. J . J. Jedkin tbe Episcopal chapel, Gray's Inn-lane, under that of Rev. T. Mortimer; Trinity, All Souls, Christ Chil l° and St. Mary' s , M ary l e b one, under the i r reePeetthe Rectors, the R ev . G. E l l iott, the Rev. J. B ar ieg, _ re Rev. Robert Walp o l e , an d the Rev. M r. Gurney ivfull also thronged. St. Pancras New Church was s° 0. that vast numbers were una bl e to o b ta i n adauss';er The subject chose n by t h e R ev. T . Da l e was the e 0 of Daniel for the deliverence of the people of Isr e- e a and in the course of hi s e l oquent di scourse h e expres s ee his regret that the day of humiliation bad not been %t o a national instead of l oca l proce d ure, b ut at the sam e time urged the propri e ty o f suc h a course b e i ng purs u e d by every denominatio n o f Christians, and expressed s firm conviction that th e prayers and humiliation wh ic a had been already offered up to the Almighty bad induce His merciful interposition iu staying the pestilence, as exhibited in the vast diminution in the numbers attack ed and taken off by the disease all over the kingdom, I '2 compared with w h a t it was a wee k or ten days b a ck' The sacrament was also administered in most of th e churches, and collectio ns ma d e i n b e h a l f of the sick and destitute poor. Mr. Commissioner Evans is likely to be appoit ed Chief Commissioner under the New Bankrupt 4- 1 m w hoAincthh.—c young om W e es womane hilnyt°Cfreoration the secondweek of re x " inquired , N ford o, c , called l s l e a d iidf at tthh a ee g r,oc shopkeeper er.ins frommiiena Chronicle. , e , I d o neighbourhood natoafrternswealrdlzai.anynosy a°;gfites j e ?o l d: ; is so t l o d wn „ wine." " Where can I get it?" was the next que sti°ll. Supposing it was intended for medicine, the grocer an; swered " should think at any of the drugsters., ~ What 1" said the Equirer, looking a little surprissa does the drugsters sell it? I did not know that °L e , dragsters sold it." This induced the shopkeeper to as7 c for what purpose it was intended? " Oh," said she': tr is our chaps as wants it; they are thacking, and tu a n i t want it to do surnmat at the stack." " MY , 3 7 " that pant tarpaulin twine." " 0 dear, yes; Ido really believe re is it." And thi s b e i ng actua ll y t h e case , her Wants we a sao.f.-1-'l!esdraa; immediately supplied.—Notts Guardian, i f the LABOR HAILSTONE.—On the high groan , . 0 - . e, farm of Mr. Moffat, on the estate of Mr. Ivial ken n g o i L lt Ord, during the thunder-storm cn the night of the or al ult., there fell a huge block of ice or hailstone of an an d shape, measuring in diameter about seven Mal t w o weighing somewhere about twelve or fi fteen cwt. Hist' taste, composed of sinall hailstones, and had It melted almost entirely away in the course the ed largestWedn e ll s da hailstone t . 0 n eThi evers our heardin informant at the et only s tates w ro.Y hi ' t in of France, which fell durina terrific thunderstormass the year 1510, andweighed about 1001bs.—.Inver approached it in size being one mentioned in the history Advertiser. Y. sterasy FUNERAL or SHAR PE , THE C H ARTIST. - - e v i e the funeral of Al exan d er Sharpe took place at tJ , 3 b e ar,ist toria Cemetery, Bonner's-fields, the locale of the u , „„ 1 l ed 40, disturbances of last year. The body "as c-- ' e " yore , ' a bier, drawn by a single hone, the coffin being co e an , with a tri-coloured velvet all. In a coac h wer bier relatives of tbo deceased, and in several cabs the were , members of the Ch art i st b o d y at t en ded the funeral core mony, the remains being con d uc ted to their final resting:. place by sever a l hundreds of persons, who fo ll o wed ti: ~ cortege in silent procession. Thro ug h ou t the w hole t _ e r s, the proceedings the utmost order prevailed. 13efcre _he_ coffin was low ere d , en rt , ldress was delivered, alt which the parties retired to their several homes. CADVERTISEME NT .]—A n established Tact t hat Holloway's Pills are a Certain Cure for Dropsy. —Mr s ' Wes j Thomas, housekeepe r t o a no bl em an, residing in the ai r had been p re di spose d f or years to t hi s i n sidious disease, ang al; t-n, though she had received th e b es t advice from the most skilfal of the faculty, yet all their efforts proved fruitless in checking its baneful effects on her constitution, which appeare d to p: rapidly declining. In thi s h o p e l ess slate she commenced tag. .. in g Holloway's Pills, and, to the utter astonishm ent of hero] and all the family, this wonderful medicine has eff ected a per fect cure. Fernaldtat the meridian of life should always liar recourse to these invaluable Pills. Sold by Druggists and 0 t Pr ()lessor Holloway's Establishment, 244, Strand, London. B11277:18. On the 10th hie., at Stratford-house, Essex, the wife of J. T. Valiance, Esq., of a son. On the 20th inst., at Halkin-street West, Be lgrave-squar e, the lady cf T. C. Smith, Esq., of a son. At Wellington, Somerset, on the 20th inst., the wife of B. Treacher, Esq., of a son. On the Oth inst., at Bishopsteignton, Devon, the wife , of John Sadler, Esq., t f a daughter. On the 21 th inst., at Salwood-lodge, the l irife of T. Loughborough, Esq., of a son. On the ',lst inst at the Elms, Walthamstow, Essex, the wife of W. Kirkmann, Esq., of a son. MARRIED. On the 15th inst., at the Abbey, Bath, John Stanton, Niql. Esq., of Hacklesteue, Wil ts. M.D., of Clifton, to Jane Seymour Herne, eldest daughter o f th inst., Al exan d er Bethune,__EsTr Blebo, to Margaret, fourth daught er o f J . Maxwell, Esq. WOkntiprtlutugene2dBo'etel' on the 18t inst., at Liverpool, Thomas Stamford Radler E sq ., of the Inne r T emp l e, to Maria; the elder survivirkl daughter of the late Edward Cearns, jun., Esq., of 1 " 11e3 street, Liverpool. On the 20th inst., at Stockton, W orces t ers hi r e. Major P. Raymond, of the Royals, to Julia, second daughter 0 the late Lieutenant -General Sir David Ximenes, (' f Bearash, Berkshire. lOn the 10th i ns t ., in Charles street, Berkeley-square , the Rev. George J. Cornish, hI.A. vicar of Kenwyn, Cc , rol P all ; Prebenda r y o f E xeter, -and chaplain ' t the Lord Bishoi? of Exeter. On the 17th inst., at Surbiton, Kingston-upon-Tha ale* G. S. Keys, Esq., late of Portsea, sged 36. On the 19th inst., at Dover, Ann, relict of the late a' W. Parker, r ec t or o f S t. Ethelburga, Bishorsgate MOW- On the 19th inst., aged 34, M r. William Geary, 01 Nel( Brentford. On the 20th inst, at Walsall, Staffordshire, Alice, wi6 3 General Graven, aged 72. On the 20th inst., at Rochester, William Payne, gq-„ ;00 On the 20th inst., at R egen t- v ill as , A ve nue-road, Wm Newton Esq., aged 4= at la° . On the 20th hist , at Shankiln, Isle of Wight, Good, Esq., aged 70. 0 On the 21. f t inst., at Ravenscourt-terrace, H a mmexs iste aged 86, hits. Diary Stable, relict of John Stable, J ICI? of Chase-side, Enfield. 10 l ate On the 20th inst., aged 63, Lawrence, eldest scn of t Cornel us H. Kortright, Esq., of Hylandi Essex. London ; Printed and Published by MURDO IrvY r o . 7 , 1 No. 112, Strand, Printer, at Tile Sum OCC 43, I , ' °- Strand, in tho Precinct of the S SVOV . in tJ3 raiddireen, Monday, September 24, 1849. Niainaupooow