The Sun. — London, England, 1841-08-28 00:00:00

The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the Returns made in the Week ending Aug. 21, 1841, is 365. 4-id. per Cwt., exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the importation thcreof into Great Britain. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. (FROM THE DAILY PAPERS OF YESTERDAY.) GLOBE.—It would be a mere waste of time to enter at this moment upon a discussion touching any subject upon which the Parliament has been specially called together to deliberate ; for the brusqucrie with which the two Houses have announced their determination to be nothing of the sort, precludes any hope that they will lend their ears for a moment to any argument that could possibly be addressed to them. "We are not here to do justice, Sir, but to decide," roared the Commis sioner of a Court of Requests, when appealed to by one of the parties to the suit. "We are not here to delibe rate for the benefit of your starving people," rudely re plies the Parliament to the Queen ; " but we are here to turn out the Ministry." To think of influencing such a Parliament, at such a moment as this, by the voice ofrea son, would be idle indeed. But if the Legislature is intent only upon ousting the Whigs, the nation is eagerly pant ing to know the plan by which the Tories propose to re lieve it from its present embarrassments. The Budget of the Ministers has been rejected on the ground of its being unequal to the purpose for which it was brought for ward ; and of course, therefore, the Conservatives must have something in the back ground to replace it, that shall solve the financial difficulties from which we are not to be extricated by the outgoing Government. Mr. Goulburn was last night facetious upon the notion of putting an egg into an oven, and drawing it out a pancake; but his party have surely in store for us some still more astonishing trick, when they promise that by putting in themselves, they will come out as statesmen of surpass ing wisdom to guide the country through the difficulties that at this moment environ it. To go in an egg, and come out a pancake, is not more surprising than to go in a monopolist, and come - out a Corn-law reviser—which is a piece of jugglery we are not at all unprepared to witness. Sir Robert Peel's alleged determination not to speak in the present debate, may be regarded as the silence which gives consent to the imputation that has been cast upon him of a contemplated whirling round from his former principles. STANDARD.—The Gibe of last night favoured the public with a long list of Sir Robert Peel's Ministry, given, as our Contemporary said, upon the authority of "a Correspondent, on whose means of information it can depend." We are sorry to be obliged, however, to say that the dependance of the Globe upon its Correspondent is altogether ill-founded. That Cor respondent knows probably as much as any one of the structure of Sir Robert Peel's Government when the Right Hon. Baronet shall be called to form one ; but the amount of this knowledge is nothing, as Sir Robert Peel has formed no Government, for the simple reason that he has not been commanded to form one. The Morning Post, speaking, no doubt, from good authority, affirms that Sir Robert Peel has never, even in his own mind, disposed of offices ; and every one who considers the prudent and delicate character of the Right Honourable Baronet's conduct upon all occasions, must believe that the Morning Post is right. As to any one else forming a Cabinet for Sir Robert Peel—we have heard no surmise of the kind. Still there is something worthy of remark in the confi dent statement of the Gybe, altogether groundle2s as it is ; for that statement proves that some one in con nection with the present Minister amuses himself at least with speculations as to who shall be their successors in office, or it may be, supposing Conservatives as greedy of place as Whig-Radicals are, wishes to create, betimes, dissension among them. Lord Melbourne himself, we know, pretends to exercise an influence in the Conservative party ; but in the attempt to exercise, directly or indi rectly, any influence over Sir Robert Peel, he will be grievously disappointed. If we do not reprint the list of the Globe, and the uncivil allusions to individuls by which it is followed, and which are precisely as destitute of foundation as the list, it is not because we have fears that any of them could obtain a moment's credit with our readers, but from an unwilligness to trifle unnecessarily with the names of respectable noblemen and gentlemen. The secret is out," says the Globe, and so it is ; the secret is, that there is no secret; that no Conservative Cabinet has been arranged ; that no quarrel exists ; and that the Globe tells a—thing that it often tells. As had been irreverently said of the craft over which the Duke of Sussex presides, that it has no mystery but the art of successfully pretending to have one—so we say of the Globe's secret. By J. FENIMORE COOPER, Esq. Richard Bentley, New Burlington-street. MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS FROM THE HORNING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. POST.—The British Iron Company had a special meeting to-day for the purpose of considering a requisition issued by the body, calling itself the "United Shareholders," for the im mediate dissolution of the concern. There was a gaeat deal of angry discussion between the opposing parties. The Direc tors and their friends insisted that whatever might be the ex pediency of ultimately breaking up the Company, the time fur this had not, in their opinion, yet arrived ; the adverse interest contending with equal strenuousness that if it continued to he carried on, further liabilities would be incurred that would absorb the whole of the remaining estate, which they think it desirable should at once be divided among the proprietary. The Directors carried their point by a majority of 53 against 20. CHRONICLE.—We hope the Dir ec t ors an d Proprietors of the Bank of tiigland have not f a il e d t o profit by the infor mation affords em by the proceedings in Parliament of the pernicious and dangerous effect which the eiVing Corn-laws produce upon the prosperity of that institution in which they hold so deep a stake, and on whose stability the general wel fare of the country so much depends. We trust they begin to feel the truth of the doctrine we have always maintained, that the Bank of England could never be in a state of security while her issues depend upon the weather, and while on every occasion that there is a necessity to import corn from abroad, there must be a drain upon the bullion in the Bank eitiffers. It has been stated en good authority, in Parliament, that the forthcoming harvest would fall short one sixth or one-eighth of an average one ; that, too, is precisely in accordance with the estimation which our information led us to form of the probable yield. If it be a correct one, there must be a drain upon the Bank to pay for two millions of quarters of foreign corn, which, at the rate of only 502. a quarter (fully Bs. a quarter below the last prices of prime wheat at Dantzic), will amount to 5,000,0001., and thus the last sovereign in the coffers of the Bank of England will be taken off. By the last sovereign in the coffers of the Bank, we do not merely mean the bullion reposing to meet a drain in the large houses in the City; but the whole stock of gold belonging to the institution at head-quarters, and over all the ten branches which the Bank has established throughout England, at all of which the notes issued are payable in gold on demand. Such is the precarious condition in which the Rink of England is placed at this moment by the operation of the Corn-laws upon the currency. This fact. should be studied by the merchants, traders, and ma nu f acturers. They must per ceive that ano th er .cr i sis is hanging over the money market, and that the Bank ma; probably be driven to a suspension of peels payments. ARMY AND NAvY.—The September Number of " The United Service Journal, and Naval arid Military Magazine," contains, among dining th e C am other important j apers —Syria, paign against Mehemet Ali. Historical De tails of the .Military Force of Great Britain from the Earliest Pete riods. England's Wooden Walls —The Vanguard. L eaves fro the Journal of 's Veteran, by Major Patterson. The British Colonies considered as Military 'Posts, by Lieut.-Col. Wilkie. Midwateh in a Merchantman. The Assault on Fort Erie. Lieut. White's Narrative of his Capture and Imprisonment by the Carlists. Memoir of Vi ce Admiral Sir Thomas Harvey, K. C. B. Steam Navigation. P resentations of Colours to Regiments. The French Navy. Distribution of the Army and Navy, with all the Naval and Mili tary Intelligence of the Mor.th. MRS. TROLLOPE'S NEW NOVEL. —We are re quested to state that " Charles Chesterfield ; or, the Adven turese, auth oress of of a Y ou th o f G en i us ," by Mrs. Trollo " Widow Barnaby," °' The Widow Married," &c., in 3 vo l s. post Bvo., with numerous illustrations by Phiz, is published this day by Mr. Colburn, of Great Marlborough-street, and may now be had at all the libraries. Mr. Colburn has also this day published " Excursions in Normandy, illustrativ e of the Society, the Scenery, Bze., of that interesting French Pro *nice, from :the Journals of a Recent 'Traveller," edited by Frederic Shoberl, Esq., author of " The World in Miniature," editor of " The Forget-Me-Not," &c., in 2 vols. small Bvo. price 21s. bound. THE AUTHOR OF " PAUL PRY. "—The September Number of Colburn's New Monthly Magazine and Humorist contains—Phineas Quiddy ; or, Sheer Industry, by John Poole, Esq., Author of " Paul Pry." Illu , trated by Phiz. Chapter I. Introduction of the Hero. At his start in life he has die rare good fortune to be possessed of Nothing. By wh.::a means he converts that property into Something. A friend to the needy, his virtue is rewarded. True sheer in dustry, and its results, exemplified by abrief history of a worthy Scot, his master. Chapter 2. Janet Gray introduced. A touch of the (un)romantic. Quiddy's first love. His decla ration, and how it was received Chapter 3. High cogitations and resolution& A notable contrivance. A perplexing pro ceeding. A qu es ti on f or an F . R . S . A word touching ." fine" writing. Our Hero a Somnambulist. Chapter 4. Our Hero's scheme proceeds prosperously. The Number for September also contains—Bajazet Gag, by Douglas Jerrold, Esq. The Molten Calf, by Mrs. Gore, Canaletti in London, and a variety of oilier interesting papers by distinguished writers. INDISTINCT VISION.—It behoves all who value the importance of that wonderful piece of "divine mecha nism," the Eye, to adopt every means to strengthen and preserve it, particularly when those means are within reach, and the results from their application are both delightful and immediately felt. E. Solomons and Co., Opticians, &c., (36, Old Bond-street, and 1, Old Jewry, Cheapside), have erected an improvement in Spectacles, for which they have secured a "patent," and the strict exarcina • tion of scientific observers, as welt as the all-powerful test of perso nal experience, have established their superior excellence. On their application to impaired vision their effects are both delightful and instantaneous, conveying at once a refreshing coolness to the Eye, and rendering the most minute objects perfectly distinct, either by day or candle-light ; in short, their superior powers and freedom from the injurious properties of glasses, ordinarily sold, leave secured for them the powerful recommendation of Oir B. Brodie, Bart., F.R.S. ; Sir Anthony Carlisle, F.R. S.; Sir J. E. Anderson, M. D. ; Dr. J. Johnson, Suffolk-place ; Bransby Cooper, Esq., F.R.S., Spring gardens ; Martin Ware, Esq. ; C. Aston Key, Esq., F.R.S., &c. &c. E. Solomons and Co's Voice Conductors, when placed in the Ears, cannot be seen, and enable Deaf persons to distinguish the faintest inflection s of a distant speaker. B&ng in no way connected with any other houses in Lon don, and having occasion to guard the public against mistakes, which a similarity of names (aided by various schemes that are re.. sorted to by empirics) have in several instances occasioned severe disappointment to the incautious, they call particular attention to the following address--36, Old Bond. s t ree t, an d 1, Old Jewry, Cit y . We are rejoiced to learn that, notwithstandin g the apprehensions which have been entertained on account of the crow, the damage which they have sustained has been comparatively_ trifling. P rayers for fair weather are regularly o ffered in the ch urc h es of our city and its vicinity, and it gives the us much gratification to fi n d t h at this is also done generally in kiDadoin.—kath Chronicle. shire—D. E. Monies and R. Lloyd, drysalters. Liverpool—J. ! IEFORM GOVERNMENT! 16th Edition, Dennis and J. Murrills, Cranhourne-street, Leicester-square— i By JOHN WADE. J. W. Garland and J. H. Watherston, manufacturing gold- Price 2d. or Is. 6d, per dui. for gratuitou , distribution. smiths, Bridgewater-square—W. Burch, seri. and W. lurch, "There is no person in these kingdoms, be he Tory, Whig, jun., calico painters, Upper Clapton-1. Nicholson, T. Bushby, Radical, or Chartist—be he an aristocrat or a poor labourer— and J. Willson, merchants, King's Arms-yard, City—W. and who willnot find matter worthy of his p erusa l a nd careful co n - J. Daniel, c oa l merchants, Bugbrook, Northamptonshire—J. sideration in this pamphlet."—Monthly Review. Greenway, J. Gordon, and J. S. Kemsley, Liverpool—J. S. Effingham Wilson, No. 18, Bishopsgate-street Within. Rutter and C. Corser,attorneys, Wolverhampton, Staffordshire. 13, Great Alarlboroug,h-street. THE NEW PEERS AND BARONETS. Mr. COLBURN begs to announce that a SUPPLE MENT to the recently-published Edition of MR. BURKE'S PEERAGE AND BARONETAGE FOR 1841, containing ALL the NEWLY-CREATED PEERS and BARONETS, with full details of each dignity, origin of the title, &e., is in the press, and will be ready for delivery, with the Work, in the course of the Next Week. * * Orders received by all Booksellers. Henry Colb urn, Publisher, 13, Great Marlborough-street. NEW ROMANCE BY THE AUTHOR OF " THE PRAIRIE," " THE PATHFINDER," &c. On the 4th September next, in 3 vols. post Bvo., HE DEER-SLAYER. • A ROMANCE. LIIS MAJESTY the EMPEROR of AUSTRIA having AUTHORISED and GUA RANTEED several DISTRIBUTIONS of MONEY DIVIDENDS, which (though they are NO LOTTERIES) offer many possibilities of obtaining LARGE FORTUNES, HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH and at LUBECK, Are now SELLING BONDS for the said DISTRIBUTIONS. Persons desirous to purchase for the Next Distributions may re^eive, PREVIOUS to giving any orders, the PROS PECTUS and PARTICULARS, upon addressing, WITH OUT DELAY, a line to HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH, or to HEINE BROTHERS; at LUBECK. The NEXT DISTRIBUTION contains DIVIDENDS co .025,000 £6OO £l2O £BO 5,000 400 110 70 1,500 200 100 60 1,000 100 90 50 800 150 The largest Dividendof the Distribution of Ist March last, TWENTY-FIVE THOUSAND POUNDS, was remitted to London and vicinity by HEINE BROTHERS, who remitted, during a few years, 22 large Money Dividends, from 600/. and upwards unto 25,000/., besides many Dividends of smaller amounts to England, Ireland, and Scotland. ROYAL SURREY THEATRE. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF MR. DAVIDGE AND MR. WILLIS JONES. Overflowing Houses—Great success of Mazeppa—New Scenes in the Circle. THIS EVENING, AUGUST 28. We73l Will be acted Lord By ron ' s Spectacle, called THE WILD HORSE; OR, MAZEPPA, THE CHILD OF THE DESERT. ntroducing Mr. Ducrow's Magnificent Stud of Forty Horses, Palfreys, Fairy Poneys, the Equestrians, and irpanies of both Theatres. After which, NEW SCENES IN THE CIRCLE, In the Largest Arena in the World. In which Madame Ducrow, Signor Hillier, the Great Ameri can Rider, the British Horseman, Signor Felix Carlo, and the First Artistes in Europe will appear. To conclude with, THE OLD OAK CHEST. Supported by the entire Dramatic Company. ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MR. OSBALDISTON. More novelty and attraction at this now the only perfect Minor Theatre in London, THIS EVENING, AUGUST 28, An original Melodrama in Three Acts, founded on the events of a most atrocious murder, even more apealling than that committed on the Mar Family in Ritchiffe Highway, called DEEDS and DOINGS of the DARK J"OUSE; or, SIMPLE BESS of BILLINGSGATE ! Bradburn, Mr. Dale ; Charle s Elf or d, M r . S eaman ; D avey Dubbs, MrGardner. Gardner; Hoppy Bob, Mr. P au l ; A nn , M rs . W. West; Simple Bess, Mrs. G. Lee. After which, THE BEAR HUNTERS. Caribert, Mr. E. F. Saville ; Estevan, Mr. Dale ; Larolle, Mr. James ; Bluebelle, Mr. Gardner ' • A line, Mrs. W. W es t. To conclude with SWEET POLL OF HORSELEYDOWN ! In which Mr. James, Mr. Seaman, Mr. Paul, Mr. Williams, Mr. Gardner, Mr. Cullen, Mrs. Lee, Mrs. Howard, &c. &c. will perform. Boxes, 2s.—Pit, ls.—Gallery, 6d. Half-price to the Boxes only, at Half-past Ei g ht. To. morrow, The Dark House, The Bear Hunters, and Sweet Poll. THEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. (COPY.) Nottingham, Aug. 24, 1841. My Dear Anderson,—lt will somewhat inconvenience me to grant your request, but as you say " it is at the desire of the Public," I cannot, dare not, refute. My dear friend, let me therefore advise you to make the most of your " delusive powers," for be assured I will not longer tolerate delusion to be practised upon myself or the Public ; therefore remember that you must make your exit in your own peculiar style, "a la presto," after Saturday, Sept. 4. Yours very sincerely, Mr. J. H. Anderson, the notorious deluder. From the above the Public will observe that Mr. Anderson has obtained six more nights' grace from Mr. Yates. Mr. A. wi•hes it had been a hundred more ; but the Public will see that it is impossible, therefore he must 2ay " Farewell" after the above date, with heartfelt thanks to all whom he has had the honour of deluding. Novelties shall not be diminished but increased. The Wizard will be more and more incomprehen sible; and the celebrated Lancashire Bat-ringers have been re engaged to add additional eclat to the lest six nights of the season. F. YATES , PARLIAMENTARY SUN. NOTICE.—We have received so many orders for The Parliarnentarq Sun, that we shall republish it, if possible, on Monday next, or as soon as the Debate is closed, corn• Ate, for the last time. THE RAILWAY SUN IS NOW RE-PUBLISHED, PRICE SIXPENCE. Sun Office, 112, Strand. TO CORRESPONDENTS. It would be an endless task to refute the fabrications of the Journal adverted to by "An Elector of Plymouth," and he will therefore excuse us, considering also the press of matter, for not inserting his letter. The letter of " J. S. S." and of " Cassandra," and another without any signature, have been received, and would have been published but for the length of the debate. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. qrrning. ..... 15 minutes after 11 1 Evening it minutes after 0. 4 A t4i , ))7 (& W t• fig ;o , ° ' Zite ctfl LONDON: SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1841. The division took place at half-past two o'clock this morning. The numbers were—for the Ad dress, 269; for the Amendment, 360; leaving the Ministers in a minority of 91. Of course they will resign this day or Monday. With singular inconsistency the Opposition Press of France, and a considerable number of the French people, condemn the census and abuse M. GUIZOT. The impo sition of taxes to defray the expenses of war preparations drives them to a state of insurrection bordering upon open rebellion ; and yet they treat to a concert of mar row-bones and cleavers the statesmen who of all otheri contributed most to save them from the infliction of war taxes. The National of Thursday last relates with evident delight that the inhabitants of Caen to the number of 3,000, gave a charivari to M. GUIZOT on the 23d instant ; and yet these persons, in insulting the Minister, kept shouting, " Down with the census." Were these mani acs ignorant that it was not M. GUIZOT, but their idol M. TRIERS, and his darling organs of the Paris press, that rendered the taking of the census, with Did they expe c t t h at Paris could be a v i ew t o the imp os i tion of fresh taxes neces sary ? , bastilled portersothofintghe, newor did s t t i h n e e were the Constitutionnil the y s , forget th at the warmest sup -1 Courrier Francais , the National, the fighting Minister and the Radical lawyer TRIERS, fl ~DILLON BARROT ? Had the individuals, the journals, and the corporations, who now make such a noise about the census, opposed the war policy of TRIERS as M. GUIZOT did, or de nounced the embastilling of the capital as he, we regret, did not do, then could we sympathize with those ebul litions of passion which seek to cover withpop u l ar ob loquy the character of a time-serving Minister. B ut G when true patriotism was called for M. UIZOT wa s the only Frenchman who distinguished himself by the ad op - tion of a humane policy ; and now his opponents have the meanness to revenge upon him the consequences of their own want of public virtue. This is the ne plus ultra of baseness. In our summary of Public Opinion we have given the comments of the French Opposition Journals of Wednesday upon the excellent speech of M. GUIZOT at the Lisieux banquet. They are not wanting in the bit terness of defeated malice. They abound in the venom of a faction ever ready to unfurl at the mast head of the great vessel of the State the black flag of piracy. But they have no longer any commanding influence either at home or abroad. In the name of humanity we thank M. GUIZOT for the ser vices his moderation upon the Eastern question ren• .dared to France and to Europe. But for his sagacious councils, and the firmness of the KING, who had set his face against the mad career of conquest projected by M. THIERS, England and France would be now engaged in a contest which would have shook Europe to its centre. To whom is national gratitude due, if not to the men by whom two great, but heavily-taxed nations, were spared the infliction of such a calamity ? A letter from Eu of 22d inst. says --" The Rodeur, after firing a salute of 24 guns, left Treport yesterday to return to her station off Dieppe. If the afternoon of yesterday the King, ac companied by Marshal Souit and the Minister of Commerce, went to Treport, where he received a salute from the Grondeur steamer, and from thence proceeded to the village of Mers. On arriving near the Church, the cure, who was there, ex p resse d a h ope that his Majesty would condescend to allow a poor priest to call down in his humble Church the benedictions of Heaven upon the head of the Sovereign, who had preserved peace for his people. The King entered the Church, and a simple ant affecting ceremony took place, which was followed by the Domine salvum, Sung by the village congregation. The Mi nister of Finance has arrived this day ; the Minister of Justice has left for Paris." The Courrier Francais says—" There was some talk yes terday of the intended retirement of M. Humann. We be lieve this rumour is without foundation. Far from thinking of retiring, M. Hamann is apprdaching the moment for realising the scheme which he has must at heart. He has deferred the emission of the loan, bemuse he knew this was the best way to retard the Ministerial crisis. By postponing the loan, M. Humann has necessarily postponed the session, and by post poning the session he has given two or three months more to the Ministry. On the 22d September the Treasury has to pay nearly 80 millions to the holders of 5 per cent., 4i per cents., and 4 per cents. By fixing the emission of the loan for Octo ber, the Minister hopes that the greater part of this money will be converted i n t o new ren t es, an d return to the Treasury. ' Of 90young carrier pigeons belonging to the Societe d' Abeona of Brusse's, which were let fly at Paris on the 22d instant, at ten o'clock in the morning, nine got home between two minutes and nine minutes past two o'clock the same day. A similar trial was made between London and Antwerp a few days ago. No less than 147 young pigeons were let fly from London at eight o'clock one morning; the first that got home reached An . twerp at seven minutes past two o'clock, thus gaining the prin cipal prize (a clock and a silver article) for its owner, M. Seghers. The Ministry announces in the Messager this evening a wholly unexpected application of the laws of September. We find in that paper the following statement : " The Editors of the Gazette des Tribuneaux and the Quotidienne have been summoned to-day, at the instance of the King's Attorney-General, to appear before the Tribunal of Correctional Police, for having given an account, contrary to the 11th article of the laws of 9th of September, 1835, of the action brought by N. Simon Didear against the Editor of the Courrier de 1' lure, in the Civil Tribunal of Grenoble, to ob tain damages for an article which M. Didear pretended to be a libel on his father's memory. The article of the laws of September, the application of which is asked, is as follows : " The journals and periodical publications are forbidden to give an account of actions for insults and for defamation. Where the proof of the defamator's facts is not admitted by the law they can only announce the action on the demand of the plaintiff. In all cases they may insert the sentence." This Grenoble plot must certainly be a terrible affair, since recourse is had to the most unforeseen exaggerations of a le gislation already so severe, in order to keep this mystery in ob scut ity. —Le Commerce. Arbrices from Algiers of the 16th inst., in the Toulonnats, state that great activity prevails at Coleah, Blidah, and other fortflied points on the skirts of the Metidjah, in making the continuous ditch to keep out the Arabs. The Tuscan Consul at Algiers, M. Tobler, a merchant of high respectability, had failed for 800,000 francs. His creditors were principally at Leghorn. A correspon dent of the Sentinelle estimates his liabilities at only half the above sum. It is stated in this journal that the chief of the Aladjouts near I%lilianah, is disposed to come over to the French if 'they will ensure him an eminent position in his own part of the country, and efficient protection against Ab del Kader. The Governor-General is asserted to have cum to an open rupture with the Bishop of Algiers, mit() have' forbidden that any more Priests should be sent to make over tures about exchange of prisoners. This was believed to have exasperated the Arabs against the Bishop, whom they had con sidered possessed of more influence than was the case, and are now greatly disappointed at not receiving any more envoys from him. It was thought that the sudden departure of the Bishop for France was not unconnected with this misunder standing with General Bugeaud. A letter from Kirchberg of the 14th inst , quoted by the France, says, that the Duke de Bordeaux is going on in the most satisfactory manner.— Galignani's Messenger. BOURSE—PARIS, WEDNESDAY, AUG UST 25. first Highest Lowest Last Price Price. Pries, Price French 5 per Cents ....... 116 20 116 '25 1620 ... 116 25 4 per Cents 99 70 ... 99 70 ... 99 70 99 70 3 per Cents. ex. div 77 2J ... 77 25 77 20 ... '77 20 Hank Of erance ... 3 210 ...... 5203 ...t2lO Lattitte dank 1,0001. Si area li.4u ..:1(40 • ...1040 5,000 f. Stares 5125 —5125 ...515U Belgian 5 per Cents. New Loan 103% ... 1. ... 103% ... 103% ipanish Active 2034 ... 20i 1a034 4034 Passive 4% 4% Neapolitan Roman BAILW At .sHAHES. IL Germain Versailles. LB 507 tO 208 75 ... 207 '0 .. 208 75 R. B 327 50 ... 327 511 ... 327 50 ... 327 50 Rouen 4."2 50 452 50 ... 451 50 ... 45? 50 Strisnory to Bats, shares red 237 50 ... X 37 50 ... 236 25 . 216 25 Orleans .. 4BO 480 ... 478 75 ... 480 BELGIAN I? UNDS—Boussims. Auc. Actual Debt, 234 per Cent. Rothschild's Loan, 5 per Cunt lOl% Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent. 441 3 per Cent. Thirty.seven. ---- (1-41)) , 101.4 Loan of City, 1`.12, 4 per Cent 9l Society of Commerce, 4},,per Cent 93% Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent.... ......... National Society . — Exchange on London (shot t) —Brussels Papers, Aug. 25. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, Atm. 17. Five per Ceuta. bletalli ques Four per Cents. ..... Three pwr Cents. Bank shams .... —.Allgemeine Zeit:mg. A ug. 3. HAMBURG BORIiNHALLE, Auu.2-1. - -- 4 . Austrian 5 per Cents. ... lO7 Bilis Money Bank Share' Anglo-Russian Loan lO Ws Russian 5 per Cent. t.t bet - Ic,, (.7,rtin t eate l Inscription, Ist Se:i , :s lO 1092 101% Russian 5 per Cent. Hop., and Co. 3d :And 4th Series 9l 97Ti Ditto in certificates 08 New 4 per Cent. (1840) f4 I.e Dutch ...etual Debt, 2 pet Cent toy 50% Ditto 5 per Cent Polish Bonds 149 New fieket Anglo-Danish Lo a n , 3 per C en . 159 7.5 447 5 1 N..twegian Loan, 1834, 4 per C.a... Spansh, New 5 per Ce n t s . 1534 EXCHANGEY, O!.1 LONDON. HAMBURG, AUG. 24.-13 53 .--Two months, 13 3%. RIGA. AUG. IL -Three Months, 39 , A. JTUCHIIOLItt, AUG. 1 .—Seventy.five days, 12. 0. PRUSSIAN FUNDS.--BERLIN,AUG. 20. Ends Morey St. Schuld. Sch.. 44 , per cent. Prussian English Lo a n, 1830 , 4 per cent. lOl% 101% Exchange on London, three months 6 175 s —Prussian State Gazelle. Aug. 21 MACHINERY AND HAND -LABOUR. -We are not aware that any machinery has, of late, been introduced to supersede tailors, shoemakers, and carpenters. Yet at Bolton, according to the united testimony of Mr. Mark Phillips and Dr. Bowring, the two former have reduced in number one-half, and the latter one-fourth. They have not been driven out of employment, out of the town, and perhaps out of life, by new invented ma chines to make clothes and shoes. The bread-tax, making people go shoeless and in rags, has done for them—first deprived them of work, and then of life. MORNING SUN. TBE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, AUGUST 28, 1841 SUMMARY OF NEWS AND Vublgt Opinion. " Who runs may read." FOREIGN. M. Guizot's speech at Liseux is severely attacked by ;he French Journals which supported the hair-brained policy of M. Thiers. The Constitutionnel says :—" M. Guizot attacked with extreme violence the policy of the Cabinet of the Ist of March, in the acts of which he had corcurrcd. To exalt himself as Minister, he lowers himself as Ambassador. To obtain favour as a courtier Minister he abjures all the principles upon which his opposition to the Mole Ministry was based." The Commerce remarks :—" The manner of M. Gui zot is well known. Cold and calculating, bold in asser tion, and hypo cr iti ca l i n l anguage , f u ll of paradox, and haughtily dogmatic ; such are the qualities by which this scourge of our country is remarkable. M. Guizot pretends by his speech to bring about the restoration of monarchical power. He knows what he says. Words with him have their full meaning. He knows that monarchy and constitutional power are incompatible. He knows that by monarchy is meant the power of one person, and that a representative Government admits the Crown as only one of its elements. He knows full well, therefore, that when he talks of monarchy he sets up the standard of a counter-revolution. We shall see where that will lead him." The Courier Francais observes :—" It does not re quire a long examination to judge of this speech, which is more hollow, more unmeaning, than any we have heard fall from the same orator during the last session. Guizot tries to snake us believe that we are living in the best of worlds, - that the machinery of our institu tions works admirably, and that we are in the enjoyment of an excess of liberty. In talking of the census M. Guizot evidently knows nothing of the subject, and what he says is perfect nonsense. He glorifies th e state of peace in which Eurore is now, and by a tour de force, of which he alone is capable, he proclaims the sincere pleasure he experiences. at having signed the treaty of the 13th of July." The Quotidienne is more laboured in its cen sures, and even aspires to be classical. " Rome," says the Legitimist organ, " was lost from the moment when she allowed her safety to depend on a single man. Thus, when Pompey was overthrown, the republic in this man lost its only support. The present system has also its Pompey. I.; is M. Guizo.,. Like the ancient Roman, M. Guizot is at the head of the Conservative party. In presence of this Pompey we find likewise— so nearly do the most distant ages approximate—a Cmsar. This is M. Thiers. Like Cmsar he is the great warrior of his age, and like Cmsar also aspires to the dic tatorship. At the commencement of his career he was hand in hand with Pompey-Guizot, but after bepraising each other from the tribune and in public they quarrelled and eparated. Their ambitious desires clashed, and they became enemies. Each is desirous of reigningalone. At this moment M. Guizot is in the ascendant, and M. Thiers is far from France, visiting fields of battle, in ()Her to mask his designs and his passions, as the true Caesar, engaged on the real fields of battle, menaced his rival Pompey. Let us wait for the end of the struggle. M. Thiers will know how to discover some filthy stream for his Rubicon, and M. Guizot is perhaps destined soon to seek a refuge in the plains of some new Pharsalia." The Temps and the National follow in the wake of the Quotidienne, as regards smartness, but rather in advance of that journal in acrimony. But, for the hard words of the organs of a disappointed faction, M. Guizot and his friends must. of course by this time be well prepared. Enough for the inward consolation of such a man, that lie saved his country from imminent peril ; enough for us who admire him, that he was mainly instrumental in preserving the peace of Europe. The calumnies of the belligerent press, we accept as the strongest attestations of how much the world is indebted to his peace-pre serving policy. On Saturday last some workmen digging the founda tion of a new nuilding at Brussels found a great number of Gallic gold, silver, and copper coins. They are des cribed as very curious. The King and Queen of the Belgians, in visiting France, have left their children at Ostend, where they will remain till the return of their Majesties. The reception given by the Emperor of Austria to Prince Milosch at Vienna, on the 16th, is described in the German Papers as singularly flattering. The Prince was dressed in a splendid costume of blue and gold, covered with pearls, his breast covered with the insignias of orders adorned with diamonds. The Emperor, as a mark of extraordinary favor allowed him the privilege of shooting in the Imperial preserves. • PARLXILIVIENTARY. Her Majesty's answer to the Address was last night read to the Peers. After expressing satisfaction that the Lords are animated by a desire to promote the in terest and welfare of the people (why should the Queen be made instrumental to such delusion and humbug), it promised to take i n t o i mme di ate consideration the other part of the Address, namely, that relative to the Tories having no confidence in the Whigs, and a great deal in their own ignorance. The Billsifor Draining and Improving Towns, intro duced by Lord Normanby last Session, and reintroduced on Tuesday, were read a second time. The.correspondence which has taken place relative to the election at Yarmouth, where it appears a number of policemen erroneously supposed they were disfranchised by their situation, and resigned in order to vote, which has begotten several paragraphs in the Tory papers, is to be la,d on their Lordships' table. They have ad journed till Monday. In the Commons, Mr. M. Phillips presented the peti tion of the Manchester Conference. Mr. Sharman Crawford gave notice of an addition to the Address on bringing up the Report, recommending an Extension of the Suffrage. Captain Berkeley called attention to the Jewish prac tice of making her Majesty's seamen in the Mediter ranean take a dollar which p asses f ar only 45., at 4s. 4d., taking away fro m him 9 per cent. of his pay. The prac tice is to be remedied. Who has pocketed the difference? The adjourned debate was resumed by Mr. Monckton Milnes, who took the same line as the rest of the Tories, and refused to consider or talk of anything but of the unfitness of the Whigs, and the fitness of the seraphic Tories. to govern the country. Another dull debate, in which the speakers were Mr. Rennie, Mr. Wallace, Mr. Hindley, Mr. Wigney, were the first speakers, ensued., It got a little more lively towards nine o'clock, when Mr. Villiers made a useful speech ; Mr. Hawes a smart one ; and Mr. O'Connell an impassioned one. Sir Robert Peel followed Mr. O'Connell, and lashed him severely for his vituperation of all parties ; telling him that what he said had lost all weight and value. The Right Hon. Baronet forgot that when Mr. O'Con nell called the Whigs bloody and brutal, they were re presented in Ireland by his Right Hon. Friend Lord Stanley. The Right Hon. Baronet made on the whole a showy speech, but we are sure he has nothing good to offer the country, by dwelling with much emphasis on the peace of Europe, and recommending the nations to dis arm. We heard this part of his speech with great plea sure, for it told against his party. He dwelt much on his recent declarations ; and instead of telling the House what policy be would follow, defended at great length the sliding scale. He talked largely, too, about his independence of partizans, and his resolution, if Ter devolved on him, to act on his own conscientious convictions. His speech seemed to us to want the ac cents of sincerity. Lord John Russell concluded the debate by an elabo rate and judicious defence of the policy of Ministers. He showed that they had been successful abroad and at home, and had lost the confidence of the country more by misrepresentations than by their own demerits. At the close Lord John made some observations about the press, that were rather a compliment to the Tory Journals, and a slur on the Journals of his own party, than a vindication of himself, and might have been spared. The division which ensued is elsewhere mentioned. PUBLIC OPINION. The Morning Chronicle insists that, so far from being a free agent, Sir Robert Peel will be hampered at every step he takes by the faction who have got him f as t b oun d to their chariot- w h ee l s. The following are our Con temporary's remarks on this subject :—" That Sir Ro bert Peel will not be long in office before wishing the Chandos clause were repealed, we verily believe. But he dare not fly in the face of his masters. He knows that the Chandos clause prevents him from discharging honestly his duty to his Sovereign and to the people ; but he knows also that he has no power to shake off the yoke. The Duke of Richmond has only to wag his little finger, and out he goes. In the serious times which are approaching, it is of infinite importance that the people should know their real position, that their force may not be mis-directed. We are the thralls of the landlords. They can make and unmake Ministries, and, as the Duke of Wellington observed, that if the people will not be quiet they ought to be made quiet, so the landlords make light of the inclinations or opinions of the Queen. They can make her quiet. They have proved their power." " Serious times" are indeed approaching, but far more serious for the landlords than the people. Let the for mer then take warning in time. The days are past when the many could be made to succumb in quiet is the few. It is now for the few to tremble, when the many express their determination to be righted. In another article, our Contemporary, alluding to Mr. Peter Borthwick's oratorical display in the House of Commons last night, says ;—" Mr. Peter Borthwick rose up, and straightway nearly the whole House waked out." This sudden and general movement on the part. of lion. Members, reminds us of a fable in lEsop, where the beasts are represented as holding a solemn council. First the Lion addressed the assembly-then the Tiger— then the Fox—but when at last the Ass got up to speak, the whole meeting at once took to their heels ! We re commend this apt fable to the particular attention of Mr. Peter Borthwick. We quote the following significant passage from the Times :—" 'Beware of America,' said Mr. Grattan. Pray what does this mean ? Many of the great communities in the United States participate largely, they tell us, in the feelings and designs of the sympathizers on the Cana dian frontier.. To seduce the subjects of Great Britain from their allegiance is the main object which those sympathizers have in view. This tampering with Ire land, which was originally invited by O'Connell him self, was first responded to at. Boston, from whence the resident Papists despatched to Dublin a violent revolu tionary address. More recently the Irish Repeal Associa tion has received a contribution of 1001. from its republi can approvers in New York. Who does not see, then, that Mr. Grattan's admonitory warnings, coupled with his faction's American machinations, are just a covert intima tion, or rather a very broad one, that the accession of a constitutional Government is about to be villanously perverted in Ireland as a plea for sedition and revolt?" This is evidently put forth as a sort of feeler, in order to try the pulse of the people, and ascertain how far they will relish the sending of fresh troops to Ireland, and carrying matters with a high hand there. Indeed the Times confesses as much without disguise, for, at the close of its article, it observes, "governed the Irish subjects of her Majesty must be, and shall be." Now, we all know the meaning of the word " goierned," as applied to Tory legislation in Ireland. It means neither snore nor less than a revival of the Orange system of misrule in that country ; a renewal of tithe. hunts, Rathcormac massacres, and out-door Protestant ascendancy ! But will Ireland submit to this sort of government ? Im possible. She will rise as one man, and not cease from strenuous agitation till she obtains all that .- She has a right to obtain at the hands of an English Ministry. The Herald is quite indignant that Ministers should have been so far forgetful of precedent as to put common sense and spirit into a Royal Speech, and adds, that this Speech "is little less than a declaration of war against the rights and privileges of the British constitution." Our Tory Contemporary 'would prefer a Royal Speech modelled on the good old Tory principle, and containing a " declaration of war" only against syntax and gram mar. We quote the Herald's remarks on this matter, for they are exceedingly rich in point of absurdity, especially in the comparison instituted between her Majesty and the " leaders of the French Revolution!"— " We perfectly assent to the manly and constitutional declaration of the Duke of Wellington, that the lan guage which the Ministers have put into her Majesty's mouth in her Speech to the Parliament, is little less than a declaration of war against the rights and privileges of the British Constitution. It is an appeal to the passions of the people against their known and deliberate judg ment, as expressed in the result of the late general elec tion. To make the Queen appeal to her beloved people' against her ' beloved Hou.;es of Parliament,' is, in fact, to make her act the part of the leaders of the French revolution, who continually appealed from the Govern ments, as by law establi s h e d, t o t h e peop l e , as di st i nct from those Governments. Such is the mad, revolution ary, and traitorous conduct of the present advisers of the Crown, who are now resolved to enter on a course of the most factious and unprincipled opposition—liay, to create, if possible, a backstairs opposition to any Mi nistry which does not carry out their headlong measures of anarchy and revol..f ion.' We find the following in the Post :—"The amendment to the Address is described by the Ministerial Journal ists, and by some coarse Ministerialists in the House of Commons, as an affront to the Throne. Instead of going into consideration of the Corn-laws, the Ad dress acquaints her Majesty that Parliament has no con fidence in her Majesty's Ministers. This is called an affront to the Throne. We say it is no such thing ; but we may very fairly retort that the continuance of Minis ters in office up to this time is an affront to Parliament." The Advertiser thus alludes to the late Manchester Conference :—" We hail the calm and philosophic dis cussion of the Corn-laws at the recent Conference ; and the more so, because the banner of the Church has sel dom been upreared on the side of the people. History furnishes us with too many instances of the tendency of the clergy to range themselves on the side of arbitrary power, and to forget that their duty is to sustain the oppressed, instead of supporting the oppressor." The Nottingha m Review observes, with referenc e t o the prospects of the Tori es: —" If they use their power with moder a ti on, t h ey may cont i nue for many years to direct the reins of state, but if they indulge in the old vices of Toryism, and despise, insult, and oppress the people, again w ill t h ey b e s h a k en off, as an i ncu b us of which a gene rous an d hi g h- m i nded nat i on w i ll b e weary. " The Chelmsford Chrorkb,_ speaking of the Corn-law question, says :—" It i s well known we feel no sym pathy with the Anti-Corn-law cry ; we think the Go vernment to a great degree merit the ruin into which they have recklessly flung themselves by an attack upon the land ; but Parliament having been specially elected to decide on the proposition, it ought to give a special answer. When it shrinks from that answer it engen ders suspicion of its integrity in the minds of those who are honestly determined to stand by a fair protection to the soil." The Derby Reporter expresses itself as follows on the subject of the Manchester Conference :—" The minis terial Conference, at Manchester, must convince every reflecting mind that the Corn-law question has taken too strong hold of the public mind to be disposed of without some material melioration, or a desperate struggle, which must involve the land in continued suffering and misery. The attendance of six hundred and fifty ministers, at great personal inconvenience and expense, from all parts, including the remotest dis tricts of the kingdom, speaks volumes on the urgency of the cause which brought them together." MONEY — TRADE —COMMERCE. The hosiery trade at Nottingham is very bad ; a great many hands remaining idle or only partially employed. Trade in Leicestershire is equally bad. At the meeting of the Shareholders of the British Iron Company, on Thursday, the motion for a dissolution of the Company was rejected by a considerable majority, when it was intimated that a dissolution would be sought for by proceedings in Chancery. AGRICULTURAL. At Nottingham the weather has been favourable during the week, and on every hand the scythe and the sickle are busily employed in cutting down the golden ears of plenty. Much barley has been housed, and very little white corn will be standing at the end of the week. In Wiltshire the weather is still unsettled; and a good deal of rain has fallen. The harvest gets on slowly ; in a great ninny places the wheat is very green. NAVAL AND MILITARY. The utmost activity now prevails at our naval arsenals, and many ships of large size have been ordered to be commissioned. The Impregnable, three-decker, 110, is the only ship at Spithead. Information has arrived that her Majesty's •loop Acorn on the 11th of last July, had been engaged with the brig Gabriel, a pirate, under Spanish colours, mounting 18 guns and 62 men, which, after three hours hard fighting, struck. The prize has been sent to St. Helena, and the pirate crew transhipped to the Acorn. LAW AND POLICE. At Lambeth-street Police-office on Thursday, a case of some interest to the mercantile community was decided. John Bruton East, the master of the ship Britannia, ap peared to answer the claim of Archibald M`Neile, a sea man, who made a demand of 12/. 10s. for his services on board, on a voyage from London to Jamaica and back. Five of the crew were taken ill of the fever in Jamaica, one of whom died, and the Captain called upon a doctor to attend them on board, and he made a deduction of 14s. from the wages of each sick man for the expenses of the doctor, which the complainant refused to comply with. Mr. Broderip said by Act of Parliament the mas ter of a vessel was bound to provide a medicine-chest, and whatever medicine or advice plight be necessary for the health of the men,and he therefore ordered the full wages to be paid with costs. At Guildhall, Mr. Watson, a solicitor in Falcon square, appeared to answer a complaint laid by Captain Shipston, of Botherfield- street, Islington, for detaining a ship's register, whereby he forfeited 100/. The evi dence had been taken at great length on the 13th inst., and Mr. Alderman Wilson yesterday expressed his opinion that the plea of detention, urged by the defen dant till his bill was paid, would not hold against the statute, nor would the plea that the complainant, because he had received 1,5001. out of 6,5001., was bound to give up possession of the ship or his title deeds to it. Till the payment was complete the com plainant remained the owner, and was therefore entitled to possession of the register. He must therefore order the ship's register to be given up. The defendant, acting under the advice of Mr. Clarkson, refused to part with it, when the Alderman said the terms of the Act were im perative, and it must either be given up or he would in flict the penalty of 1001., and in default of payment commit Mr. Watson to prison for three months. Mr. Watson eventually paid 1001., under protest, and kept the register. At the Liverpool assizes on' Wednesday, Thomas Roche and Samuel Blackney were indicted for the mur der of Matthew Naylor, a musician, on the 12th of April, at Manchester. The Jury retired for about an hour, and not considering the evidence sufficient, returned a verdict of Not Guilty. COURT—FASHIONABLE. Prince Albert's birth-day was celebrated on Thursday at Windsor with great rejoicings, and the 72d Highlanders were reviewed in the Home Park. At Kensington, most of the houses were illuminated. The Marchioness of Exeter arrived on Thursday at Brighton. A - French journal announces that Queen "Victoria has lately composed the music for two ballads of Schiller, one entitled "To Emma," and the other To a youth on the brink of the water." MISCELLANEOUS. A monument, has within the past week been erected in the South East Transept of Salisbury Cathedral, to the memory of the late Canon Marsh, Chancellor of this Diocese. It is well known that trees, and chiefly the oak, are frequently struck by lightning. Chymists attribute this to the quantity of iron held in solution by the sap, and distributed through the whole tree. Mr. Baker held an inquest on Thursday on the body of a child who had died from a fall. The accident caused stupor, which the mother mistook for sleep, and the pr - Ter remedy being neglected, the child died. Instances of this kind, it appears, are frequent. By the machinery at Weevil, near Portsmouth, eight men and two boys manufacture ninety hundred weight of biscuit in an hour and a half. The Vine Inn, at Honiton, was set fire to on Saturday night by an incendiary. The fire, however, was soon got undor. A Commission of Lunacy was opened on Thursday at Kensington, to inquire into the state of mind of Miss Charlotte F. Rowley, agcd twenty-four years, who, among other strange delusions, fancied that her' rips were falling to pieces, and that she had lost her head ! The Jury retnrned a verdict of " Unsound mind." A private of the Royal Guards at Paris received some time ago a violent kick on the head from a horse, and ever since then the excitement of his hair has become so extreme, that it can only be kept under by almost con tinual bleedings, both local and general. The slightest touch is felt instantly, and cutting the hair gives exqui site pain. TU-day is the anniversary of the death of Robespierre, who was guillotined in 1794. General Gascoigne, who was formerly the Tory Mem ber for Liverpool, and whose vote gave the famous majo rity of one on the first division on the Reform Bill, died on Thursday, at his house in South Audley-street, of in flammation of the bowels. Mr. Peter Borthwick has a decided talent for clearing Houses. A few years ago he cleared the Surrey Theatre by his performance of Othello; and last night—according to the aro/tide—he cleared the House of Commons by his speech on the amendment question. Thursday an inquest was held at St. George's Hospi tal on the body of a man unknown, between 68 and 70 years of age, who was killed by a brick falling on his head from a scaffolding in the Edgeware-road. A labourer had shot some bricks as the deceased was pass ing, and one falling over at the height of 40 feet, knouked deceased down and fractured his skull. Accidental death, and deodand on the brick one shilling. CEN TRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (Before Mr. Justice ERSKINE and Mr. Justice COLERIDG R. ) Thomas Luke Wills, a clerk in the General Post-office, pleaded guilty to an indictment for having stolen a 101. note, from a letter placed in the Post-office. 'the facts of this case recently appeared in The Sun, at the time of the examination of the prisoner at Bow-street. Mr. Justice COLERIDGE, in passing sentence, said, that al thongh evidence was ready to be tendered of the good charac ter of the prisoner, the crime to which he had pleaded guilty was so frequent an occurrence, that it was necessary, although it was painful to the Court, to make an example of the priso ner. The sentence of the Court was, that he be transported for the term of fifteen years. Elizabeth Maxwell, aged 30, married, was indicted for •e -loniously at d maliciously stabbing James Maxwell, her hus band, with intent to murder him. The Jury, under the direction of the Learned Judge, ac quitted the prisoner on the capital charge, and she pleaded guilty to the common assault. The facts of the case, as they transpired were recently pub lished in The Sun, the prisoner having stabbed her husband in the back, in a fit of jealousy. The Learned Judge COLERIDGE then addressed the prisoner, and said—You have been convicted, upon your own confes sion, doubtless advised by your counsel, of a most serious crime. Upon the statement that Las been made, both by the Learned Counsel of the prosecution and for yourself, it has been thought right at least that no evidence should be offered in respect to the most grievous part of the charge, and the Jury have done their duty in respect to that, and found you not guilty, and you have yourself pleaded guilty to the re mainder of the charge. That charge taken by itself is a very serious one indeed, and even under all the mitigating circum stances which appeared to excite you to the commission of it, it is impossible tor the Court to pass it over with anything like a nominal punishment. It was stated that having seen your husband under the most highly provoking circumstances, you had gone back to your own house, and then inflicted on him the blow with a knife, aed I must say that, if that fact had remained unaltered, it would have been very difficult for the Jury, ac cording to their oaths, not to have found you guilty on the most grievous part of the charge, because however high the provo cation the law will not allow any person deliberately so pro voked to inflict injury or take lif.. i have had in the course of i my experience an instance before me, strongly impressed on my recollection, when one of the most learned and humane Judges that ever sat on the bench thought it his duty to inform a prisoner who was before him, under the same circumstances, that had the Jury believed that he procured the pistol and fired it, know ing it to be loaded with deedly means of destruction—however high the provocation might have been, the offence would have been m ilful murder. The law will not allow any person to avenge himself in that mode. You are relieved, by the ex planation that has been made, from that serious part of the charge, because it seems you did not go for that purpose when y , ,u went home. You had probably no thought of vengeance with the knife you had in your hand when you deserted the house ; but it was in your hand when you received the provo cation; and as the unhappy blow was given, it remains now to pass on you such a sentence as the facts of the in quiry seem to require. And very painful it is for me to pass upon you anything like a severe or painful sentence, because we cannot but recollect that the act was done on serious provocation—the most grievous perhaps a woman could receive; and we have learned that up to this passage of your life you have conducted yourself in a most ex emplary manner. But you must pay the pe.nalty for the crime for which you have been found guilty—for the sake of others, for the sake of society, and for the sake of the law, you will suffer a severe punishment. The sentence of the Court is, that you be imprisoned in the House of Correction for 12 calendar months, and that during that time you be kept to hard labour. The prisoner, who was extremely affected throughout the address, was then led from the bar. Thomas Priest, alias William Smith, aged 20, was con victed of a burglary in the House of Thomas Johnson, and stealing therein twenty-four gold and silver watches, a large quantity of jewellery and plate, of the value of between 6001. and 700/., a-id sentenced to transportation far fifteen years. MINOR: DUKE% H. R.H. the Duke of Sussex Bedford Norfolk Somerset Sutherland MARQUISES. Anglesey Clanrie atie Conyng'iam Headfort Lansuowne Normanby orthampton Westminster E.Aat,s. Albemarle Belfast Bruce Camperdown Chichester Clarendon Cork ray. n Dude Ettinghana Errol Fingall ku,oardinge , Fitzwilliam Gainsborough Gosfold Leitrim MAJORIT DRESS. Gardner Godolphin ditlll,lLoll Kinnaird Langdale Lilford Lov at Lyttleton ateui“et, .donteagle Montfort Mostyn luo.et Poltimore Portman Saye and Sele Stourton otrzdt,,rd Sudeley Palbot de Mahaticie Teynham Vivian Wenlock Wrc ttesley Ely, Bishop Chichester, Bishop Deny, isishop of Hereford, Bishop Lichfield, Bishop Norwich, Bishop Worcester, Bishop LORDS. :ENDMENT, Carlisle, Bishop Exeter, Bishop Rochester, Bishop York. Archbishop DUKE. Northumberland VISCOUNTS. Beresford Sidmouth MARQUISES. Wellesley Winchester Earl of Eglinton Earl of Galloway La• 1 Manvers Viscount Exmouth Lord Douglas LORDS. Dynevor Wynford Lord Belhaven Lord Dinorben Lord Sheiborne Marquis of Hastings Earl of Rosebery Ex:President Van Buren lives very quietly and hap pily now at Kinderhook. FANNY ELSSLER.--WC understand that Fanny Elssler left town on Tuesday, en route for Philadelphia, where she has some business to transact. It is still uncertain whether she will return to Europe or not by the Great Western. We would say, " Don't go, Fanny —you can make $30,000 in the coming ye ar --why throw such a cluster of grapes away?" SING ULAR. —Miss Clifton lost recently, while bathing, a diamond ring, worth $l,OOO, given to her by the Mar quis of Waterford. Next day a shark, a sort. of marine Bill Wiley, called upon her, and returned the ring for eight per cent. reward. Go to New Haven—you can go for a shilling. Go to Hartford—you can go for a dollar. Go to Albany--you can go there, too, for a dollar. Go to Staten Island—you can go there for sixpence, and get an excursion down the bay into the bargain, and be brought home, too, if only you do not go ashore. Go on the Fishing Banks —you can go and be gone all day for a shilling, and be jammed half to death in the crowd. Go somewhere *o every where—it's so very cheap. Pray don't stay at home. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (LLoYD's.) LONDON, Auc. 27.—Wind this day at noon S.W. STANOATE CREEK, Auc. 26.—Arrived the Astrea, Hurst, from Trieste; Joseph, Anstall, Constantinople. DEAL, AUG. 26.—Wind S.W.—Arrived from the River, Lucas, lor Boston; Mary, Quebec. Sailed the Bombay, for Bombay. LIVERPOOL, Auc. 26.—Wind N.W.—Arrived the Lancas ter, Jefferson, and Wave, Seolley, from Bombay ; Lady Scott, St. Mark's, Wolfsville, and Lord Stanley, Wickner, St. John's, New Brunswick ; Gertrude, Picton, Havre, and Elizabeth, Quebec ; Mary, Muiss, Dalhousie ; Express, Maranham ; Au gusta Frances, Corkhill, Barbadoes—sailed 26th ult. Sailed the China, for Quebec; Erin go Vragh, M ;ntreal ; Rosendale, Bahia; Caledonia, Vera Cruz; John and Coster, and Pat rick Henry, N ew Y or k ; J osep h P orter an d S . Stephens, Bir kenhead, St. Andrew's, New Brunswick; Pale, St. John's ; Thomas Naylor, Siena Leone. The Birmingham, hence to New York, has put hack, having lost mainmast and mizen top mast, 18th, in lon. 21. Arrived off, the Cynosure, Monte Video ; Albina, Quebec. BRIGHTON, AuG. 25.—Arrived off, the Alcyon, from Val paraiso, f,n- Hamburgh. PORTLAND, Auc. 25.—Arrived off, the Margaretha, from Porto Cabello, for Hamburgh. SWANAGE, Auc. 26.—Arrived off, the Thomas Blyth, Hay, from Mauritius. PORTSMOUTH, AUG. 26.—Wind W.—Sailed the Vernon and the Duke of Argyll, for Calcutta. COWES, AUG. 25.—Arr.ved the' Flora, Hunter, from Ma.. tanzas; William Badge, New Orleans. Poor.; Aug. 2 2.—Sailed the Flora, Veale, Newfoundland. FALMOUTH, AuG. 25.—Wind W., fresh breezes.—Arrived the Puella, Thomas, from Smyrna; Loyal William, Malaga, for St. Petersburgh ; Ann, London, for Valencia. PENZANCE, Aug. 25.—Arrived off, the Caroline, Mailer. from Cape Hayti. • BalsTor., AUG. 26.—Arrived the Alpha, from Quebec. HOLYHEAD, Auc. 25.—Arrived off, the Sarah Barry, Corrigall, from Quebee, with I(,ss of topmasts. DUMFRIES, Auc. 25.—The Solway steamer, Barton, from Belfast to Carlisle, struck on Dumroff Bank this morning, and sustained so much damage that she was run on shore near Southern Ness Light-house—crew and passengers saved; 160 heal of cattle were thrown overboard, and 40 drowned in the hold. BELFAST, Aua. 23.—Arrived the Temperance, Wyatt, and Dumfriesshire, Gawan, from Quebec. HARWICH, Ana. 26.—The Matthew and Ann, Hutchin son, of and from Sunderland to Calais, got on shore on the Shipwa , h Sand this morning ; part of the cargo has been thrown overboard, and it is expected she will be got off. - ------- - I MYSTERIOUS AFFAlR.—Shortly before 11 o'clock nn Wednesday night a cab drove up - to the London Hospital, Mile-end-road, in which were seated two men, who eaxiat:elanraed. of re.peetable appearance, who proved to be Italians, and after inquiring if they could see the surgeons, they said that they had brought a friend of theirs, who had rs of age, als o re ceived .ome violent in;uries in. an affray which had taken place a short time before. The suffer;:; to be a young man, about twenty-five an Italian, was carried into the hospital, and the house -sur geon and two of the pupils immediately attended him. lie was quite insensible, and it. was discovered upon tion that his skull was fractured, both his legs broken, and that there w's a woui:d just below his hip full an inch and a half deep. The unfortunate man received every surgical as sistance at the hospital, and was then put to bed. The par ties stated that the poor fellow and themselves had been in company, somewhere in Fetter-lane, with some of their coun trymen, and a dispute arising between them, was followed by blows, aid that one of the party stabbed their friend with a dirk, which inflicted the wound on his hip, and afterwards knocked him down, and used him most brutally. When asked if they had not caled the assistance of the-police_, they said they had not, but that they had managed to get the un fortunate man out of the house. They gave their-names and ddresses. LORDS. Ashburton Bagot Baylung Berwick Bexley R avney Boston tsray brooke Carbery Carteret Castlemaine Churchili Clinton t.,:ontirock Colchester Colville Cowley Crofton Delamere De Lisle De Roos 11l 'S Ellenborough Farnham Fitzgerald Forrester Heytesbury Kenyon Lyndhurst Maryborough Itavensworth Rayleigh Reay Rodney Rolle Rollo Saltouu SAndys sondes Southampton St. JOliil ui Jiletso Stuart de Rothsay Tenterden Wal.ineham Wallace Wnai nclifre Willoughbyd'Eresby Wodehouse THE LATEST IMPORTED. FROM THE NEW YORK PAPERS. MURDER AND SUICIDE. LYME, CT., JULY 28.—Our community was much agi tated yesterday and to-day by an awful occurrence here. Atwell Tucker, one of the residents, yesterday morning purchased at Warren's store three pints of rum, which he drank in the course of the forenoon. In the after noon he met old Dr. Noyes, with whom he had previously a quarrel, and followed him for about a mile, threaten ing to shoot him. The Doctor finally escaped and took out a warrant for the apprehension of Tucker, and gave it into the hands of Huntley, the constable, who imme diately proceeded to serve it. A short distance from the village he saw Tucker in a field near the road. He alighted from his waggon, and proceeded to the culprit, who fired and shot him through the bowels, inflicting a wound so serious that the unfor tunate man lived but fifteen minutes. He has left a wife and five children entirely dependent upon him. He parted from his wife in full health half an hour be fore the occurrence, and the first information she had of it was when he was brought home a bleeding corpse. A guard was placed around Tucker's house last night. This morning he was tracked into the woods, and it was ascertained that he was concealed in a swamp near the jumping rocks. The spot was surrounded, when the re port of a gun was heard close at hand. On proceeding to the spot whence the sound proceeded, Tucker was found stretched on the ground, a disfigured corpse, part of his head blown entirely off. He was a murderer, he was a suicide, all through the influence of rum, rum,_rum. When sober, Atwell Tucker was an excellent work man, and an honest man, but when under the influence of liquor, he was as furious as a tiger.—New York Ad eraser. Some Yankee has invented a new kind of ink, called " the love letter ink." It is a sure preventive against all cases of " breach of promise," as the ink fades away and leaves the sheet blank again in about four weeks after being written upon! MORMONS IN NEW JERSEY.—The Trenton State Gazette states that the Mormons have two societies in Monmouth county ; one at Hornor's town, and the other at Tom's River. About 100 belong to the former, and seventy or eighty to the latter. They have also meet ings regularly once a week at New Egypt, besides occa sionally meetings at other places. " How long did Adam remain in Paradise before he sinned?" asked an amiable care sposa to her loving husband. " Till he got a wife," answered the husband, calmly. RE ADDRE! IT-FOR THE A. EARLS. Lichfield Love.ace Minto Morley Oxford Radnor Scarborough Spencer Surrey Than et Uxbridge Yarborough Zetland VISCOUNTS. Duncannon Melbourne Torrington LORDS. Bitemaii iteaumont Berners Brougham and Va'AX Byren Camoys Campbell Carew Clencurry Comoro e e ongleton Cottenham ue Fre) ne De Manley Dormer Foley -FOR THE AM EARLS. Eldon Essex Falmouth Glengall Hada ington Hardwicke Harrowby Howe Jersey Leven and Melville Lindsay Liverpool Longford Lucan Morton Mountcashel Orford Orkney Powis Rantbrly Ripon Roden Rosslyn Sandwich Seatield Selkirk Somers Stanhope St. Germain's Stradbroke Talbot Verulam Warwick Wicklow Wilton Winchilsea VISCOUNTS. Canning Canterbury Doneraile Ferrard Gage Gort Hawarden Hood Lorton Maynard Mery rite Strang ford St. Vincent Sydney LOID3. Alvanley PROXIES. EARLS. Buckinghamshire Limerick Lonsdale Onslow Plymonth MORN ENG ST I N SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. WINCHESTER RA C S trasoA Produce Sweepstakes of 50 sovs. each, h. ft. New mile. (Nine Subs.) Capt. Gardinor's cby Came;— Ce, Rst 41b (Nat) 1 Mr. S. Herbert's f by The Colonel —Galatea Won easy. The Hampshire Stakes of 2a St/vb. each, 15 ft, and only sif declared, with 50 added ; the second saves his stake. Two miles and a dis. (I I Subs. 7 declared!) Mr. Sadler's Belessima, 6 yrs, 7st 121 b (C o n e lly) 1 Lord G. Bentinck' s Naworth. 4 yrs, 7st 81b Won easy. Sweeepstalies of 5 sovs. each, v..th 25 added. New mile. (5 Subs.) Mr. Treen's Benedetta, 3 yrs, 7st tlb... ...(Lee) 1 Mr. Greville's Palwmon, 3 yrs, 7st 21b... Lord G. Bentinck's Naworth, 4 yrs, Bst 61b 3 A good race with the two first. The Foal Stakes of 501. each, h. ft. The New mile. (3 Subs.) Mr. Sadler's Lady Strut walked over. The Queen's Plate of 100 Guineas. Two mile heats. Mr. Wreford's Wardale, 4 yrs, Iht llb (W. Day) 1 1 Duke of Richmond's The Currier, 5 yrs, Oat I llb 2 dr The first heat was won easy and the second walked over for. BROMSGROVE RACES.—WEDNESDAY. The Maiden Stakes of 5 soya. each, and 25 added. Heats, twice round and a distance. Mr. Saunders's Frank, 5 yrs, Bst 71b (Frost) 1 1 Mr. Maule's Sir Harry, 5 yrs, Bst 71b 2 2 Mr. Williams's Anvil 3 yrs, 7st 3 3 Two others started. Won easy. The l3romsgrove Stakes of 15 sous. each, 10ft, and five only if declared, with 40 added. Twice round and a dis. (5 subs.) Mr. Collett's The Dean, 5 yrs, 9st 41b (Whitehouse) Mr. Flintoff's Wing s , 5 yrs , B st 4 1b 2 Mr. Moss's Frailty, 6 y rs , B st 4 1b Won cleverly. The Grafton Manor Stakes of 5 sons, each, and 25 a dded, once round and a distance, were won by Mr. Arthur's Th e Star, 7st 61b (Arthu r ), b eat i ng Fitzgambol, 7s: 61b, Geraul en Box, 7st 61b, and another. The Tally-ho Stakes of 5 sous. each, and 15 added, twic e round and a distance, s ere w on in two heats by Mr. Hain" son's Finality, 12s: (Wadlow), beating Cotton Ball, 12st. THURSDAY. A Free Handicap of 5 sovs. each, 3 ft, with 30 added. Thrice round and a distance. (Five subs. ) 1 Mr. Waolow's Finality, age d, B st 71b ......... ( Whitehouse) n Mr. Maule's Sir Ha rr y, 5 3rs, Bst ............................. Mr. cooke's Sequidilla, 3 yrs, 6st ....................... Mr. Cowley's Sp ang l e (h b), 6 yrs, Bst 71b . . ................... 4 Won very easy. The Bentley Stak es o f 25 sovs. each, with 25 added. Winner to be sold for 1201 Heats, twice round and a distance. (Six subscribers. ) Foutotr's Prudence, 6 yrs, Bst I.llb ( Whitehouse) I 1 Mr. Samu e ll' s Th e K n i g h t, 5 yrs, Bst 101 b ......... A 2 3 2 Mr. Saund ers ' F ran k , 5 yrs, Bst 10ib ............ 4 Mr. Moss's Frailty, 6 yrs, 9st 21b 3 0 Mr. Wood's Lil le , 5 yrs, Bst Won easy . A Forced Ha n di cap was won by Finality, Bst 71b, beating Frank, Bst 01b. THE WEATHER.—NooN, AUGUST 27. ROYAL GALLERY OF SCIENCE, ADELAIDE-STREET• Barometer Thermometer... 78 Highest 79 I Lowest 47 Wind S.W.—Freezing Point 32 Deg. The barometer, for several days, indeed ever since the change of Moon on the leth, has stood high, and the weathCr in gene" ral has been extremely favour able. We have had occasional slight showers, but nothing to do any harm. The appearance s are still good, the barometer for the last two days has been IP:a" dually rising, and now stands at 30.30, according to this table, though, according to others, it is about one-tenth of an le" higher. The atmosphere for the last two days has been earn sively sultry, with a good deal of sun-shine. THE MARKETS.-YESTERDAY. CORN EXCHANGE. The arrivals of English Grain this week have been m e t rate, but of Foreign Wheat very large. The weather howls been fine since Wednesday, caused the Wheat trade to be v ery dull, and Monday's prices were scarcely obtainable. B ar le y , Beans, and Peas as last reported. Oats held firmly at Mon day's rates, but the trade was languid. Flour as last report•ed• London Averages—Wh ea t, 8,538 qrs., 80s.; Barley, 6, 356 , 41s. 10d. ; Beans, 846, 40 s . 2d. ; Peas, 971 qrs., 525. sd. SMITHFIELD MARKET. The supply was short, which occasioned a brisk every thin sold well, at the p resen t prices. ' Sheep and Lambs, 7,960; Pigs, 417; Calves' 'l'7 Beef, 3s. Bd. to 4s Bd. ; Mutton, 4s. to 55. ; Veal, 4s. B d. t o 55. 6d. ; Pork, 4s. Bd. to ss. 6d. ; L am b, 4s. Bd. to bs. 6 d. place. T he A T l h ar e k i e mp t COLONIAL MARKET. was s ts detatasnd6,2t ,' qwuerieet,tnanadfaiiin. extent. little variation took - TEA MARKET. The Market was quiet, and it was difficult to quote price!: so limited were th e t ransac ti ons . Rif Company's, 2 s. bi d. was the nearest value; Free Trade prices nominal. TALLOW MARKET. Buyers operated with caution, and the market had a dull aspect, but holders were firm, and P. Y. Candle on the spot was not to be had under 495. 6d. per cwt. COAL MARKET. Ships arrived since last market day, 1,9 Adair's dell, Hobson & Co. Hartley 16 I Carr's Hartley Dean's Primrose l3 1 Stella Freehold 1 45 I Stanhope Hartley Smith's Bontop l4 f Tanfleld Moor 2O 4. Tanflod - Moor Bute's l5 6 Wylam ... Walls End Clennell Wslls 2 , nd Derwent .. 16 I' W. E. firaddyll's Hatton ... 20 0 Walls End Hetton ' 0 t) Walls End Lamhton -'0 f Walls End Pemberton l9 0 s. d. Walls End Stewart's 2O 3 Walls End Caradoc ....... . 2O Walls End Casson... ..... ;:() 0 Walls End Hartlepool ..... 4O 0 WallsrWallsees End n i( Barrett ei i e ..... ................ 6 14 6 Walls End Coundon Wal,s End 'fees Blythe ........... 13 CArwpcn 17 6 Hartley Howard's'Netherton :Vain li 6 Stone Coil 2(5 0 Walls End Devonshire lB 0 COUNTRY MARKETS. %Vneat. Barley. tint.. 'Sean& Per Quarter.l s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. s. to it. 3ath glandford 52 72 31 31 :13 26 46 oridport 68 :Thant 51 72 'A 3 2 22 26 Exeter Gloucester 6O 7 , 1 2n tiB duildford 62 71 38 35 .24 30 Newbury 45 78 20 35 24 31 1 Reading 54 RI 26 36 20 30 Salisbury 52 61 27 34 20 1.8 ShErborne 74 78 i2B 31 jQS 33 ineptonMallgt 72 71 32 37 43 28 • 'Uxbridge 37 43 i 23 28 iVarminster !52 72 30 31 1125 28 44 48 Winchester ! 45 66 leovil — 56 70 21 32 28 40 44 S. tot. 41) ,56 3t , 42 40 42 40 42 40 45 42 46 40 45 40 50 44 48 44 50 44 48 . 40 :36 4 2 38 .-- r 42 ''' i : 38 - - II om• LEEDS CORN MARKET. Wheat, Norfolk and Suffolk, 60Ib. - York. and Lincoln. 60Ib. Barley, Norfolk and Siittblk • 30s. to 33,i. , i.:: --- Yorkshire and Lincolnshire - Grinding Beans Oats, Potatoe 2I s to 263. • -Mealing, For. lid. t 013.1 Eng. 12%,1. to 13%0. per store Shelling 3os. to 323. per lead DEVIZES CORN MARKET. Per Sack. a. 11. a. d. Per Quat ter. s. d. & d:, First Wheat 35 0 to :"F 0 Oats 24 0 to 30 0 Second rkird 2 3 4 0 0 3 3 0 1 ti n B F l e . a u n r s ( ( p p e e r r in s a a g c k ) ) ... i' .... 0 g :1 ( s ) durley 3O 0 35 t , Bread (per gallon). I 6 •-•' CHELTENHA Per Bushel. s. d. to N. d. Wheat 7 0 8 6 darley 3 0 3 9 Oats 3 0 3 9 Beans Pease 5 0 8 0 - • M MARKETS. Pei lb. d. tt d. Beef 6 7 Mutton Vral Pork . ...................... . 8 Lamb ................. 7 9 Hay 41.55. to 41. IN. 01 Per lon. CANTERBURY MARKET. . Wheat, white.--..... 7 is. to 84s. Old ...... —s. to —ii red----- '76s. to 808. 01d—............ —s. to —.4.. Barley, Malting —. 325. to 365. (rnding.. —5. to .—I. Oats --.—..........-- 265. to 30s. 091........... --s. to —4. Beans 333 to 4ts. 01d.......... —s. W s.. Pease —..........--. 335. to —.5. Grey........ 395. to —4. CHELMSFOR I) MARKET. Wheat, White 63 to 81 Oats .......................... 23 to 130 Red parley 32 35 White Chevalier ...... ... 35 36 Beans, Tick 3B 43 Grinding 27 31 Mazagan s4 32 DENT'S LECTURES ON WATCHES , AND OTHER TIME-KEEPERS.—An Illustrated Abstract from TWO LECTURES on the Construction and Manage ment of Chronometers, Watches, and Clocks, delivered by 11r. DENT, in May ; 1841, before the Members of the United Ser vice Institution has been arranged for the inforraatien of gene ral readers. The Abstract contains a statement of the rela tive merits of English and foreign workmanship, and an explanat ion of the different Escapements, with instructions for the choice , regulation, and managerr eat of all kinds of Tinae-keepers. The Pamphlet is published, by the Auth, r, at No. 82, Strand, price One shilling, but gratis to customers on application. LADY'S GOLD NECK CHAINS may be selected from of several :patterns, price, weight of tour sovereigns, Five Guineas; weight of five sovereigns, Six Guineas : weight of six sovereigns, Seven Guineas. The weight is given by comparison with the weight of sovereigns, being more easily referred to than if stated in ounces and dwts. The quality of the Gold is warranted equal to any that is worked into articles of this description. T. COX SAVORY, C o rnhill Goldsmith, Silversmith, Watchmaker , &c., 47, (Seven Doors from Gracechurch-street), London. Drawings of the newest patt e er m n a s d w e lil,lobstepleindt. pest free, if ap. II: inch iiametor, ^''d"' ` s ' ' ; 3 fEeetras6S complete, for REGISTER STOVES, 3 It• Poles for Window Curtains, Is. 3d. per foot. Register stove s , Bd. per inch; elliptic stoves, 4d. peer inch ; register stores, with bright fronts, bright and black bas, bronzed ornaments, p b e ra r s f s ee p t o ; les 2 i f nocrh : s i . ri l de s. w od. ctr a tain 2 , i nc h inches cata l l o o n g g u , es wi with gratis,e a r ta i n 19s , tho price • f every art' • • RIPI'ON and TJURTOigt a.gnWdebllrs:s.ktreetsc't, Oxforri-strele°: ronmongery. in."" 71 - inTli S. lit Spanish-town, Jamaica, the lady of C. Barrister-at-law, of Percy, Perth- M. Far quharritain. shire, be th 19th inst., at the Tra r algar Tavern, Greenwich, On the 1,5 Hart, of a daughter. Mrs. C h h ,, ar 2 3d inst., at Wetnesham, near Ipswich, Mrs. W. On t " - f a son. M. Woodley, o . On the 24th inst., at Hampstead, the lady of the Rev. B. On the 15th ul,t.Lq., E. Lampet, Vicar of Great Bardfield, Esse:, of a son and heir. On the 24th inst., at Amen -court, St. Paul's, the wife of the Rev. W. J. Hall, of a daughter. ARRIED. On the 21st i ns t .. at th e English chapel of St. John, Aber de?n, Wil!iam Stadden. youngest son of the late John Wyatt Lee, Esq., of Munden Hill ,Essex, to Augusta Maria, youngest daughter of W. M. Coe, Esq., of Brook-street, Grosvenor square. On the 24th inst., at Whitney, Arthur Pryor, Esq., of Spitalf,e'ds, to Elizabeth Sophia, eldest daughter of Tomkyns Dew, Esq., of Whitney Court, Hereforcl,hrre. On the 24th inst., at St. Nicholas Church, Mr. John Cam pion, jun., of Park-road, Stockwell, to Catherine, only daugh ter of J. Cordy, Eaq., Brighton Lodge, Brighton. On the 24th init., at St. John's, Isle of Thanet, the Rev. , Thraham Louis Mt.rtin, French Wesleyan minister at Calais, to Laura, eldest daughter of the late Jeremiah Le &met, jun., Esq,, United States Vice-Consul at London. DIED. On the 11th inst., Edward Grainger, Esq., of Twyssog, county Denbigh. at Munich. He was Baron of the German empire, and resided many y( ars at Munich. On the 21st inst., at Leamington, Lady MacLeod, wife of Major-General Sir Donald MacLeod, Hon. East India Com pany's Service. On the 22d inst., Mrs. Plumptre, in Bentinck-street, Man. ohester-square. London : Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG, of No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 11% Strand, in the county of Aliddlesex, Saturday, August 28,1 UL cl tc al j U t( F a P f. 11 a t, tr so L 7 • E 1 ;~ ~•.. i i i al 1)