The Sun. — London, England, 1841-11-22 00:00:00

EVENING- SUN* SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JO . (esTWTHER I. kr.TicUlAßSl.)lorninfrt police. FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF SATURDAY. URN 4LS FIRE at 'WOOLWICH DOCK-YARD' the constable 291 R, who u‘liiiti%ll.l,-, eulneyrlton Pier. disco - GLOBE.—A.ware of its utter destitution base fact, About half-past three on Saturadaty and conscious that without facts on which to as e e at a end of the dock-ya, „ rd, j n , frem a wooden building in which semblance of argument, all attempts to f m i a l k make out Pest Lat the western wa s pr 1 ,argil. r t rattle, -;e i r r e . (11 Grant's6l n e instantly p i s a s tae i vu n e i, " a f i n t el a 1 f a o r r rn s t e h a ) m s - b p o at e ringing case in favour of monopoly must utter l y has adopted the common practice of personas_ who either Re _ g . cannot or will not reason—viz., that of calling names. mi d in a vet') 'son the drums h town, as. well as to the garri , soldiers short time the utmost Is e .- ( nfusion " We c alled," says our discreet Cantetnporary—al: preyaiked. An express having been s_ent IS Were rule.), _o o. ff to the lading to his article of yesterday, in which t — lia , t , ar e p ohe t a i t c , e h i e n g t les e similar flowers of rhetoric were thickly strewed called the writers of the Whig-Radical partyanniage sounded. the fire-bel Lt.) at the Dock-yard, ' diabo- were spedisie,en za e r a c d h i ia t g h r f o 'i t • t o g n i i t 0 a e l I q t. u h a , r t e t r o s. ccn an . d t l h n e sp a e l alarm Heal miscreants.' We adhere to this .. i l i ..u .s dis. Robinson, who was asanroln r ocee . cled, in company with We find an apology for our assailan t . in b t . fi c _ I th r s Y played throughout the entire article in w t in % _ ataa is takingdetachmenof the . gunge is found. When that temporary_ a d i lan- mustered his st men,o the P l.sth Foot, to the spot, subdued; and reason resumes her seat, l i e _will be 1 t?unfeortunatelsvmtahlelDen; yea. was s e n i li g isneeesh alongban r with pa ie , more ashamed of the offence he has committed h, l .sortioa k m e e d i oN‘ w -n ere up b on ur t s h t b i e ng roa fr a o . lil O h n en a , r a ri t ri li n t g a: tthe propriety than we are offended by it, d No eg t: l i e tli t - 1 1:1- p il t . , i t t ourselves wed to a malgamate the ingredients of the patent fuel, standing the care with which we against the possibility of i misconception, '! e n the obser- threatening froma thheeiceokmbusatiilbainle gn,a.tiaiared of en the e na x t tt o.„ 7:l. 1 _-........0ve vations we introduced upon the utter petency to demolish thace"awaats of smithy adjoining. A mall. - ... - o , tne, known as the West p um p Engine, was heought up and got to of private benevolence to provide the thousands of the operatives d for. €.9rivetl of bread, the wholly, or -mask, but little good WAS done. Subsequently two en partially, of employment, and consequen y cae , aning per- N7 1 glass from the sappers and miners' barracks, one from we find our language misconstrued, itsth e marines, and another from the artillery, were brought wtoa b terrar bu g l o b b e ii ii ln s o nt a in on b l uil t d l r, b : i g n. ood i l y ep ti pl in y t (2) of verted, and the motives which induced it signalled. . \ e are accused of discouraging the exercise of benevolence toward the suffering poor, because we observed that izt- g r eat exertions the smithy and engine-house rate charity must fail to provide a sufficient fund to sup- we re saved, but the bitildin whero the fire ftst We are charged b ro k e Oil! , was burnt to the ground in loss th an ply the wants of the abounding misery ! with telling Taint, ayers to begrudge, and Poor-law an hour. As rzorning broke, a 4aug, of 250 convicts guardians to st parochial aid" to the suffering were set to work, anti before many hours had elapsed, masses, who must absolutely perish if not assisted from all trace of the building or of the catastrophe was re such sources. And why ? Solely, because we put forth moved, puringtho dei)se ., fog feet mewled a boy he _to a collier, lyin s , off Woolirich i - left illtei_tbe a proposition which the Post found itself unable to dis- longingbasin and was drowned, A seaman was also hurt. This prove ; viz., that the insane and selfish policy" of . second time that t is the he bull the Corn-laws—we use the terms which Sir James . clipg, iq which the patent fuel is prepared, has been destroyed," - Graham employed to designate his o pinion of their principle and operation—had wrought, wa s ?Jot-king, and must continue, so long as it is p ursued, to wor ke-inca culable injury to the trade and manufactures of the country. Is it not evident, beyond the power of successful disputation, that the distress of the labourin g classes, produced b y the fatal incubus which presses down the na tional industry, must increase, as population increases and trade declines ? Can it be controverted, that neither the private' benevolence of the now wealthy, nor the assistance which the parish rates could afford, will keep pace with the claims of misery—while those sources themselves must in time become exhausted — dried up, as the monster-misery continued its march, gradually .drawing within its vortex those who, in the first instance, contributed to stay its devastations ? STANDARD.—The irresistible inference from the tables of the census is, that the manufacturing distress complained of has been much exaggerated—that, as far as domestic causes can have produced it, it is the effect of an imprudent, and almost dishonest, certainly an inhuman, competition on the part of master ma nufacturers, who have employed the machinery of the New Poor-law, too successfully, to force together multitudes of unhappy beings, to meet the occa sional demands of the market, and then to suffer them to starve as soon as the market has been sup plied. This is a state of affairs which would not be mended, but infinitely aggravated, by the repeal of the Corn-laws—that, by increasing vastly the dispro portion between the profits of agriculture and the profits of manufactures, would render much more easy the collection of such crowds, and widen to a great extent the field for gambling speculations. These plain truths have reached the people, for, as the Morning Chronicle complains, whimsically enough— " The political economy of the question was, perhaps, more distinctly understood by the great bulk of the working population fifteen and twenty years ago than it is now, even after the discussion of the last four years, and notwithstanding the very great advance which has been made." Do not, good Morning Chronicle, say " notwith standing" " the very great advacce which has been made," but rather " because of the great advance" which has been made in every department of knowledge. " The political economy" of 1816 was sheer ignorance, and as the people have become less ignorant they have rejected it ; but the ignorance of the people, or that which our respected Contemporary calls such, is questionless an ill compliment to the paid lectures*, and a modest acknowledgment for the (Theo wick itself, which has written the amount of some portly folios to dispel it. In aid of such obstinate ignorance, as we suppose we must call it, we beg to direct attention to the extract which we have made from " The Budget," the work of a very distinguished, but plainly reformed political economist of the school of 15316. COURIER.—The whole scope and. object of the calumnies, the exaggerations, the loose logic, and false reasoning of Whig-Radical journalism, tend to this— that nothing effectual can be done; that nothing ought to be attempted, either in the way of alleviating or remedying the evils incidental to our present condition, without being preceded or accompanied by a repeal of the Corn-laws—the principle of which they have discovered to be iniquitous, anti-Christian, and in compatible with the well-being of a commercial and trading nation. Now, we say, taking all these asser tions as proven, they make it out a ease against the late Cabinet, and the whole body of its supporters, sufficient to damn it to eternal infamy. The present system of Corn-dews, if we recollect rightly, has been in opera tion only since 1828 ; the Whigs were in possession ofpower during the whole of this period, except the irst two years ; and with them, during a large portion •f that interval—to propose was to carry—this odious, iniquitous, plundering, oppressive, anti-Christian law was In full force—and yet no voice was, raised for its abatement or abolition during that dreary period— no hand was uplifted to strike down the fell monster, by which British energy was being paralyzed, and British enterprise repressed. There it stood on the statute book, unquestioned and unchallenged, rob bing the hungry and the destitute of more than ball their parched crusts, transferring a large share of the earnings of the labourer and the mechanic into the pocke's of monopolizing landowners, a monument of injustice and rapacity, supported, defended, and main tained by the enlightened, the wise, and the patriotic Whigs. Sarely, if the protection British agriculture has enjoyed under the present law be of that. hideous and cruel nature here represented—if the effect of that law has been to sap up the foundations of commerce, to dtluge the nation with pauperism, to ruin trade and starve the people—the Ministry which allowed it to continue for a period of ten years, in full and vigorous malignity, uucbecked and uncontrolled, deserves the must signal punishment ever evoked by an abuse and perversion of power. SUNDAY TRAVELLING. A meeting of the Directors of the Edinburgh and Glasgow Railway Company was held upon Tuesday, and terminated in the defeat of the party opposed to all travelling on the railway on Sunday. An incorrect statement of the proceedings having appeared in a Con temporary of yesterday morning, we have procured copies of the motion and amendment which were actually submitted to the meeting. The motion, of which previous notice had been given, was as follows ;—" That there be no travelling on the railway on Sabbath, unless compelled by the Government," The effect of this motion, if carried, would, as we be lieve was stated at the meeting, be not only to negative Sunday trading, but to deprive the Shareholders of any opportunity of expressing their opinions on the subject, as the Act confers on the Board of Directors the exclusive power of regulating , all matters connected with the pas senger traffic. The amendment opposed to the above was in the following terms :—" That it is the opinion of this Board that it is their duty to provide trains for the accommodation of the Post-office and the public, one in the 'morning and one in the evening of Sunday, from the cities of Edinburgh and Glasgow respectively—and under such rules and regulations as shall enable the ser vants of the Company, and all others travelling on the railway, to attend divine service. But as this is a ques tion on which it is proper to consult the Shareholders generally, the Board refers the decision of that question to a general meeting of the Company." Upon a division taking place, the amendment was de clared to be carried by a majority of 10 against 8. The mover of the amendment then mentioned that he held in his hands a letter from one of the six absent Directors, authorising him to state his cordial concur rence in the principle embodied in it—that letters froth two of the other absent Directors were in the hands of the Chairman, also adopting the same view—and that of the remaining three he could take upon himself to say that at least one would have voted with him, if his engagements had allowed of his being present. PLYMOUTH BREAKWATER. The MAYOR, at a meeting on Thursday last, said, that having heard that the men employed on the Break water works were about to be discharg ed, he considered that the authorities should be applied to, and requested to suspend the order ; for it would be a very distressing act to discharge a number of men at this season of the year.—(Hear, hear.) He was assured that twelve men had already been discharged, and 150 more would soon follow. Ile considered it a cruel act towards the men . ; and, observing the governor of the workhouse present, he would suggest to him the propriety of his inquiring into the subject, as most of these men and their families would moat probably be obliged to apply to their respec tive parishes for sustenance. A COUNCILLOR having inquired what cause had been assigned for such a course, The MAYOR said, that want of money was stated to be ' the reason. Mr. W. T. HARRIS said he should he most happy to join in a memorial to the authorities. After some observations from Mr. Fox, Mr. TREEBY (who observed that if they discharged the men, the staff of clerks would be kept up), Mr. J. SHEPHERD, and several :other gentlemen, it was understood that the governor of the workhouse should make the necessary inquiries and then consult the Mayor and Town Clerk on the subject of memoralising the Government authorities ; and it was further recom mended that the attention of the local authorities of Devonport, Stonehouse, and the other neighbouring pa rishes should be called to the subject.—Plyntouth Journal SHIPS ABANDONED AT SEA: During the past two months no less than six merchant vessels are reported to have been fallen in with in vari ous parts of the Mediterranean, which being so unusual a circumstance, leads us to fear that pirates have again appeared in the Archipelago; probably some of the Can. diot insurgents, making up at sea for their reverses on shore. The Cyclops steam-frigate was the first to fall in with a brig on the 23d of August, in lat. 36 deg. 58 min N., and long. 16 deg. 20 nun. 7 ste. E., water logged and abandoned by her crew ; this vessel was also seen on the following day by her Majesty's ships Britannia, Ganges, and Howe, and by several other ves sels ; and by subsequent letters received from Messina and Trieste, it resulted to be the Austrian brig Intrapan dente Anger°, Captain Farina. The French steam. packet Minos fell in about the middle of September, between Cape Matapan and Cerigo, with the English brig Eli zabeth, water-logged and abandoned. On the 17th of August the Maltese brig Vigilante fell in with another wreck, apparently of about 250 tons burden, in let. 54 deg. 48 min N., and long. 21. deg. 51 min. E. On the 24th of September in lat. 33 deg. 3 min. N., and long. 25 deg. 35 min. E., the Maltese brig Ponsonby fell in with a saccoleva of about 60 tons burden, also water-logged and abandoned. On the 29th of September, in lat. 34 deg. 10 min. 30 sec. N., and long. 23 deg. 9 min. 30 sec. E., the Maltese brig Heron ran foul of a vessel water logged and abandoned, without bowsprit or figure-head. And on the 9th instant the Giovane Tagliaferra, on her voyage to Alexandria from Malta, reports to have en countered, in lat. 34 deg. 11 Min: N., and lon. 23 deg. 31 min. E., a vessel of about 300 tons, apparently of Genoese build, dismasted, with her eutwater standing, and evidently plundered.—Plyntouth Journal. THE ALLEGED DISCOVERY OF VALUABLE JEWELS AT THE EX i C - ve l e l k E s Ci a ll go En. Our readers willyetuenber that a few cer tain mysterious wlosp ern,ers were current concerning an alleged discovery, at the Exchequer, of jewels to a very considerable amount—je• been empawned to meet tri'els' • it was said, which had King Charles the Second, and of the extravagant and had lain there so lung their existence had theiT discovery was the result been forgotten, and that fortune—a sort of set-otr againstof accident—a bit of good Ex chequer bills. The matter was the defalcations in Ex- some of the papers, but all seemed delicately alluded to in on the interesting subject. emed to lack information venture to confirm the report, . One paper did, however, had been exaggerated. but to say that the matter Exaggerated, ' indeed, it was. I what is vulgarly called a ~ mare's " fact, the affiiir was "'st." A belief had, however, existed in a high quarter i that property to a large amount had lain by fora lung of which it would be desirable to ansta period, th e va l ue that in the year 1757 a box con taining cer jew e l s It appears sent from the Exchequer-office to theltaeweis had been to be deposited i n the Bullion-office ; an • d tik of England, recently sent down to the Bank, to have all order was the i mysteri ous casket examined. A day was accordingly appointed, and the Governor of the Bank, Mr. Marstil . Cashier, and several gentlemen connected' with th° Chief , . the Governor assembled for the purpose of • making an official inspection, and reporting upon the same to head quarters. They were, moreover, attended by seve ral jewellers called in professionally to decide as to th e " water " of the diamonds, and the value of the other gems it contained. The conclave assembled—the b ox was brought in ! But to the surprise of all it was no thing more than a lozenge-box tied with a red tape and sealed on the top. It was opened and found to contain a pair of diamot.d ear-rings, and a garnet brooch. A general laugh was excited by the appearance of the " ridicules tees," - and one of the j e wellers said he should be sorry to . ..ire forty pounds for its. contents. These are the simple facts of the matter, which excited much merriment among those engaged in the investigation. LAW INTELLIGENCE. ROLLS' COURT, Nmi 20. MORRELL V.. SUTTON. Mr. PEMBERTON and Mr. KINDERSLEY' stated that the case came on upon proofs of the case, and on the Master's report, for preliminary inquiry. The sole ques tion in it was, whether a bequest made to a lady named Calcott, in the will of Edward Lloyd, bearing date April 15, 1789, was a bequest for her life, in events which happened, or whether it was a bequest in events which happened of an absolute interest. If it was a be quest of a life interest it was admitted by all parties that the plaintiff was entitled ; if it was a bequest of an absolute interest it was equally admitted that the defendant was entitled. The bequest was as follows : " I give and bequeath unto Anne Elizabeth Waring, wife of the Iter. W. Waring, my cousin, Sarah Calcott, the elder, and Mary Spencer, all my leasehold 'estate in Gloucestershire, held under the Dean and Chapter of Bristol, to hold to them for and during their joint na tural lives, and the lite of the longer liver of them, but subject, nevertheless to, and charged and chargeable with, the following annuities ; that is to say, one annuity of 20/. a year to my relation, Esther Jerginson, during her life, and with one aflutter annuity of 20/. a year to Sarah Jerginson, daughter of the said Esther Jerginson ; .and with one other annuity of 104 a year to rtnr.relation Mrs. Oddenbrook, and which several annui ties hereby direct to be charged on my said estate in encestmthire, and to be paid half-yearly, as and from the . rents of the said estate can be received, Without Waring, S. Calcott any and deduction for taxes or otherwise, vise, and bequeath subject lt after the decease of the said A. E. ue eot h t the elder, and M. Spencer, I give, de said Sarah Calcott, my said leasehold estate in Glou cestershire,tothe said several annuities, to the her executors, administrators, if she should be then liv ing.ianricstrators, and assigns, subject to the said annuities of her natural life. And 14;tdh thereon, during the term said Sarah Calcott the younger should die is the lif e et a tm i e of the said A. E. li nt . M. Spencer, leaving Waring. S. Calcott the elder, at . the decease of the any lawful issue that shall be the survivor of them, the said gi E ve . d v .Eri a n i g i , d S. Calcott deceases, the elder, and M. Spencer, then I said leasehold premises after the several said A. E. Waring, S. Calcott the elder, and M. of the, to such child or children of the said Sarah Calcott the as shall be then living, to be equally younger, between them, if more than one, share and - share ed said Saran provided that if any child of thealike;,, Calcott the younger shall be then deceased, leaving issue then living, such issue shall be entitled to the same share as his, her, or their parent would have been, if then living, equally between them, if more than one. But if tho said Sarah Calcott shall die i n the lifetime of the said A. E. Waring, S. Calcott the elder, and M. Spencer, or either of them, without leay. ing lawful issue, living at the decease of the survivor of them, the said A. E. Waring,: S. Calcott the elder, and NI. Spencer, then I giv e, devise, and bequeath all my said leasehold estate in Gloucestershire, after their several deceases, but subject to the said annuities, to E. Jerginson, and her daughter, S. Jerginson, to T h o mas Jerginson, the son, and Charles Morrell, their executors, administrators, and assigns, for the whole residue of my said leasehold interest therein, in equal shares and propor tions." Testator then devised hisreal estate upon certain trusts under which the plainti ff became entitled to them, and directed the general residue of his personal estate to be converted into money, and laid out in the purc hase of land, to be settl e d t o the same uses. Sarah Calcott, the younger, survived the three tenants for life, and mar ried a gentleman named Sutton, whom she also sur vived, and died in the year WS, without DARING ATTEMPT TO SET FIRE TO THE HORSE GUARDS. (FURTHER PARTICULARS.) The above details of the attempt to set fire to the Horse Guards and Charing-cross Barracks, we regret to he obliged to confirm. Of the fact there exists no doubt, :and the act, in both cases so fortunately frus trated, is supposed to be the work of some wicked incendiary or demented enthusiast. Nothing has as yet, we believe, resulted from the in quiry which was immediately set on foot. The explosions,lboth at the Horse Guards and the Barrack s , were heard by many persons residing in their vicinity;and that at the latter place, from its loudness, excited considerable surprise and alarm in the minds of the residents of Leicester-square and the streets in. the immediate neighbourhood, the barracks being contiguous to the south side of the square. FALMOUTH, Nov. 17.—Her Majesty 's packet Penguin, Lieutenant Leslie (late Luce), and the Lyra, Lieutenant Collier, were detained from sailing at the usual hour to - day, but it is probable they will proceed during the evening for their respective destinations, on the weather becoming more moderate. The Penguin has several passengers, chiefly for Jamaica. Lieutenant Wedderbum of the 52d ; Mr. Perry, the Misses Perry, governess, and maid servant ; Mr. Anderson, Mr. Mon santo, Mr. and Miss Knight, Mr. Mosey, Mr. Bissen, Mr. Gunter, Mr. Gardner, Mr. Evans, Mr. Flamant, Mr. Cumming, Mr. Adams, Mr. Kirkwood, and Mr. Smithett. The Lyra's passengers, for Havannah and Mexico, were Mr. and Mrs. Vaughan, Mr. and Mrs. Welsh and maid servant, 31. r. Kerford, BlLEttles, and Fran cis DAM children, haring made a disposition of her pro- rprJfendant—Don't believe:that I did wrong in suclutt • \ At the present hour, when the nation is ebullient with 1 SKETCHES OF SOCIETY. rejoicings on the auspiciortS birth of , nrtle heir to the I Crown, the following holograph lette ‘ r . from ' -- - Majesty , Queen Charlotte (which '- $1 II P RICES OF sent plaintiff under which, it was not dispute ;. the pre-' small quantity. . - -- . . sent plaintiff was entitled, if she had taken only an Mr. Wu-sox—We do believe it, and fine you 40s. ACCT estate ft - n. life. The Learned Gentleman then argued at i • Defendant—Let me off a little cheaper, and if I come considerable length that Sarah Calcott, the yonng,er, here again do what you like with me. took a beneficial interest for life only under the tetater's • Mr. CHIPMAN—You must pay that sum, or else a war- can hardly fail. to interest 0 will ; that testator bad given her an absolute legal in- rant will be issued. the birth of aP ' tereA, because she had to deal with the estate AS a trustee; Sarah Day, of Bride-street, Liverpool-road, chandler, f am ily ~ \ and that if it was attempted to i•aparate the legal from was complained of ferbaring a half-penny under her scale - the beneficial interest th• words would be inoperative. Defendant said it had not been put there by 1- Mr. a t the Mr. Turner, and Mr. Dixon- (contra) ar- . had been in the business but a very .• 1 - gued that the devisee, Sarah Calcott the younger, took Mr. Wri.sos—lt was ‘ 7 , - an absolute interest. weights and scale , The MASTER of the Ilou,s said he would give judg- your no , ' ment on Friday next. . THE SHEFFIELD C ANAL COMPAN V. THE F- AND ROTHERHAM BAILW Y, A - Mr. PEHBERTON stated to' - ' cific performance of tlernau was op - Court It" TRE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY, NOVONI:B :~. ..r kTTELD vOMPANY. this suit WC9 for the spe “u agreement. The Learned Gen .user the case f or t h e plaintiffs when the _nc ) And the f ur th er hearing was adjourned t o ulay, CE. CI 1 A NCE air SCO [MT, Nov. 20. This was w a rrr pe v tit e io . n 3 p t A r it a .;;R n A g L a L. (Before Vice-Chancellor K NICIIIT BRUCE.) the Master r — e f P e E r e 'r n s e s' lON to . to inquire and report as to the right of certain parties to control the religious education of the boy Witty. The feet* were s h ort l y these : — The father of the boy Witty was a member of the Roman Catholic Church, and died when his son was but an infant, appointing by his will a person named Anderson, also a Roman Ca :Iloilo, as guardian of his child, and enjoining Anderson to take care that the boy should be educated s in the Ro man Catholic faith. Witty, senior, died' possessed of but very little property, which was not sufficient for the purpose of the boy's education, who remained until three years of age under the care of his mother, who was a Protestant. From that period till he arrived a t the. age of seven ye ars and a half old he was under the care of his paternal aunt, Mrs. Conyers, a Roman Catholic, and who during that time Instilled into his mind the principles of that Nith ; then on her death he was . trallskro 44 the care of his maternal grandfather, Mr, Dillon, a Protestant, with whom he remained till his fourteenth year, and during the intervening time it was stated he had imbibed the principles of the Protes tant religion. As the boy was in delicate health, and his grandfather Ditton seemed . much attached to him, and his (the hay's) temporal interest would be most pro bably benefited by his residing with his grandfather, Andesson, the testamentary guardian, acting tinder the impression that at that early are the child's religious principles could hot he materially biassed one side or the other, did 11Qt interfere to withdraw him &am the affectionate care of Mr. Dittos, The latter had by his will, and when the boy was residing with and being educated by Mrs. Conyera, left him a sum of 1,000/., and by a codicil to that will in 1841 bequeathed another sum of the same amount, without making any remarks in that codicil as to how the lad should be brought up. In 1841, on the death of Mr, Ditton, the lad fell under the charge of Mrs. Marshall, his maternal aunt, a Protes tant, and four months subsequently Anderson, having heard that Miss Ditton, now Mrs. Marshall, was about to get married, and that Witty, in consequence, was about to be sent to a boarding school, entered upon a correspondence with her relative to what should be done with the boy. The result was his being re ferred by her to her solicitors, and hence the present application. Mr. SPENCE (with whom were Mr. Russell and Mr. Dearsley) appeared for Anderson, the testamentary guardian, and said that all his client was anxious for was, that with the least possible expense, and in the manner most beneficial to the boy, the Court would decide as to the course of education which he should receive. He was desirous that his Honour should see the boy him self, and hear what he had to say as to his religious belief. His HONOUR said that his so doing would be stepping very much out of the ordinary course, and unless all the parties concurred in that desire he could not think of complying with it, and even'then he was not decided as to whether he would see the boy. The matters brought out at such an interview would be much better discussed in private at the Master's office than in public. Mr. SwestsTost, who, with Mr. Koe and Mr. Smythe, appeared for Mrs. Marshall, stated that that lady was very anxious that his Honour should see the lad. On the close of the arguments on either side, his HoNoust, in deliverigg judgment said, that with regard to the alleged guardianship of Anderson, as it appeared that the boy's education had devolved, during a long course of years, upon other persons without any interference on the • part of that person, as guardian—though he, if legally the guardian, was not by that circumstance deprived of his right as such— there was a prima facie case for a reference to the Mas ter, especially when at the present moment the boy was not under the alleged guardian's care. With respect to the other points involved in the case, he had no doubt that all the parties were actuated in the course they had taken by the best motives, according to their judgment, relative to the boy's interest. Witty, the father, was a Roman Catholic, and appeared by his will to have left strict injunctions that his son should be brought up in his own religion. It was, therefore, the duty of all those who, with the knowledge of that fact,:were concerned in the care and education of the infant, to have caused him to hare been brought up in his father's religion, and there had been tq that extent, in his Honour's lodgment, a breach of duty both to the father and the infant. lie could readily understand the motives which actuated Anderson and the members of the father's family in not interfering with the maternal re latives—particularly the grandfather—with respect to the care and education of the infant—such a course might probably have interfered with the boy's temporal prospects. At the same time he must say that Anderson might have with delicacy communicated with Ditton, the grand father, on the subject of the child's religion and expressed a wish that he should be brought up in his father's faith. That was a duty which was equally incumbent on the relatives of the mother; and in his Honour's opinion those relatives, from motives, however good, had not kept faith with the dead. They might and ought to have brought him up in the faith of his father, though they themselves were Protestants. That, however, had not been done, and the boy had been allowed to grow up to a most important period of life educated as a Protestant, and living under Protes tant impressions. Whatever weight ought_ to have been ascribed at an earlier period to the father's wishes, it was impossible so far now to 'over look the interest of the infant, as 'not to see that great danger to his future spiritual Welfare and moral character might—he would not say would—might, arise from a change in the course of his religious educa tion. On that ground and, on diet alone, it was the duty of the Court to pause. Circumstances might have arisen since the father's death, which might render a different course of proceeding from that which would have taken place, essential to the in fants' interest. Those matters would be best discussed in 'the Master's office. However, looking at the nature of the discussion—notwithstanding the respect ability of the parties, the great probability was that the- matter would ultimately be again brought before the Court, whatever the Master's report might be; and considering the small fortune of the boy and the expenses attendant on a prolonged inquiry before the Master, his Honour, since it was the request of all parties, had no objection to see and converse with the boy, not, however, so as to dispense with the reference to the Master, but for the purpose -of guiding- the Court in the species of reference, and in the particular language of the order to be made, and stating for the Master's information, but not necessarily for his guidance, the impression made on the mind of the Court, if any should be made, by the personal communication with the infant. In that view his Honour was willing to see the boy before the particular form of order was agreed on. - Thursday next, with his Honour's permission, was ac cordingly fixed for the purpose, and his Monour stated that he would see the lad on that day in his room. The Court rose at four o'clock. She ....urt period. ..,ur duty to see that your were correct, and you must suffer for & ect. Fined 10s. Wm. Owen, butcher, near the Half-moon public-house, Holloway, appeared to answer the following charge : Mr. Turner said, that fastened to one of the defen dant's scales was a piece of fat weighing nearly an ounce. Mr. WILSON (to defendant)—What have you to say? Defendant—Purchasers want consideraby more than that draught. lam poor, and what am Itodo ? Mr. WILSON—Wby, be honest. Honesty is the best policy. CHAPMAN—You pretend to give good weight, and still are plundering. You must pay 10s. John Hanbury, a grocer in Pulteny-street, Islington, was summoned on the following charge : Mr. Childe said this was a case that differed very much from the generality of complaints which he was in the habit of introducing to the Bench. There were a number of weights and scales in defendant's shot', and the only fault he had to find was that one scale was against a purchaser to the extent of seven drachms, oc casioned by some butter adhering to the top of the weighing scale ; when the butter had been wiped off the scale was of a just balance. The scales being to that incorrect, he thought it incumbent on him to take out a summons against Mr. Hanbury. Defendant--Do you suppose the butter was there for the purpose of fraud ? Mr. Childe—Certainly not ; it was only neglect. . Mr. WlLsoN—But neglect will lead to fraud. If we supposed for a moment that there was an intended evil in the neglect, we should fine you heavily ; as it is, you must pay 30s. George Clothier, a coal-dealer, in Collier-street, Pen touville, was next heard on his summons. Mr. Turner said that defendant's coal-machine was a pound and a quarter against a purchaser. Mr. Childe—This is a second offence. When he was last hove, he was fined 4/. Defendant—Yes, andi have been starving ever since. Mr. CHAPMAN—Your poverty ought to make you feel for your poor neighbour. Mr. Childe—Allow me to plead for him, your Wor ships. He is very badly off; and his children are suffer ing from scarlet fever. Mr. Wthsox—Then we will be merciful, hoping that he will amend his ways. Return him his weighing machine, and let him pay ss. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. Samuel Williams, a man of very respectable appear ance, was brought up on the following charge of robbery: The Rev. Dr. Giles stated, that he resided at Wind leshain Hall, . near Bagshot. In May last, it being his intention to go abroad for six months, he determined on letting his house, furniture, Fee., for that period ; and the prisoner having given several respectable references, it was agreed that he should have witness's house, and the use of the furniture, &c., for the above period. At the time of prisoner's taking posse'ssion, witness showed him a ca binet in one of the rooms, in which was upwards of 2001. worth of plate, and securities for money of the value of about 1,2001. more. Witness locked the cabinet, and then left the whole of his property in charge of the prisoner.• Witness returned to England in the early part of Sep tember last, and soon afterwards went to Windlesham Hall, where he saw the prisoner, and told him that ho should shortly require to take possession of his house, and in the course of their conversation asked if the plate was all safe, whereupon the prisoner said, that some months before he discovered that an attempt had been made to force the lock of the cabinet, and that he fearing that the plate might be stolen, had himself broken open the cabinet and taken out the plate, and removed it to the house of a friend for safe custody. Witness inquired who his friend was, but the prisoner declined answering the question, assuring him, however, that the plate should be all restored to him in the course of a few days. Wit ness wrote frequently to the prisoner, and received letters in reply, stating his property was safe. He had never been able to get an interview with the prisoner or to recover his property, and his patience being completely exhausted he gave information of the whole affair to the police, and on Friday night Sergeant Weston traced the prisoner to a house in the Strand, where he took him into custody. Prisoner afterwards confessed to the proseCutor that he had pledged the plate at the shop of a Mr. Kirkham, a pawnbroker, 318, in the Strand, who had advanced him upwards of 100/. upon it. Upon being asked what he had done with the duplicates, he replied that Mr. Kirk ham had them, and had advanced him a further sum of 61. upon them. On hearing the above evidence, Mr. Jar dine dispatched a constable to request the attendance of Mr. Kirkham, who returned an answer that he. was par ticularly engaged and could not come. Mr. Jardine then sent a summons to compel his attendance, when he refused to come, saying that his solicitor had informed him that he was not bound to attend on so short a notice. The officer then told him that he was wanted to b (rive evi dence respecting some stolen plate, that had been pledged with him by Williams, and described the differ ent articles, when he declared that he had no such pro perty in his shop, and that he did not know such a person as Williams. Mr. Jardine now issued a search warrant,and on the officer going to Mr. Kirkham's shop to execute it he could not find any of the prosecutor's property. The officer was again sent to Mr. Kirkham desiring his attendance, and informing him that, if he did not come, a warrant would be issued. On this Mr. Kirkham thought proper to make his appearance. He stated that he thought he had p seen the prisoner before, hut could not tell. He might taken p late in pledge from hi m , b u t did no t k now . i‘verr. a . j INE said that sort o f f enc i ng w i t h quest i ons hatk t would not do, and he advised witness to be cautious, or he would most assuredly be indicted for perjury. The witness, notwithstanding this caution, answered the questions put to him in such an evasive manner, that at length Mr. Jardine ordered him into custody, and he was placed at the bar with the other prisoner. In the mean time the shopman of Mr. Kirkham was sent for, and he attended, and gave his name James 11. Stewart.. He stated (after having _been cauti one d t h at a ll t h e f acts o f the case were already known, and that, if he did not speak the truth, he would be indicted for perjury) that he had seen the prisoner in his master's shop. The first time he came there was about three months ago, wl en witness showed him into his master's private room, and afterwards made out duplicates for 401., which was lent to prisoner on some plate that he brought with him, and which he pledged in the name- of Wynd ham. Could not say how often lie had seen him in his master's shop, or when he saw him there last. Had known him to pledge plate there several times. The greatest sum advanced at any one time was 40/. Wit ness always asked prisoner if the plate was his own pro perty, and he invariably replied in the affirmative. Prisoner had since obtained an advance of 5/. or 6/. on those duplicates. ])id not know where the duplicates were now. Had looked for them, but could not find them. Often advanced as much as 401 on plate to gen tlemen of respectable appearance, though they 'were strangers to him. When such persons came to his mas ter's shop lie always showed them into a private room. Mr. JARDINE —YOU must go with an officer, and en deavour to find the duplicates. Witness (impudently) — I dare say they are in the warehouse, but I am not the warehouse boy. Mr. .1 - AnDlNE—Whatever you may be, you had better go with the officer, and bring back the duplicates.—The witness went away with an officer ; and in a short time returned, and said he had again searched for the dupli cates, but could not find them. uer late in our possession), ~in; public. It relates, also, to infant, the last of that IllustriouS IL was her lot to bear ; and breathes a kindliness and consideration for the personal welfare of a high officer of the Court, which reflects honour on her cha racter. Its simplicity of expression and its style, re membering that the Queen was German by birth and education, will please the reader. The date refers it, as we have observed, to the youngest child of the Royal race, the Princess Amelia. It is written throughout in her Majesty's own hand, roundly and firmly, on note paper, with watermark lines for straight writing ; and, like all kingly correspondence, begins at the top, and has the signature close at th:, end. We copy it, exactly in the forna,,of the original :—" Lord Guildford. I hope the Country Air has been more beneficial to You during this very uncommon warm Weather, as You seemed to suffer so much when I saw You last in Town. I shall now establish myself for good at Windsor until my Month is up, & therefore desire Lord Guildford not to think of coming himself next Month, but let Mr. Mathias come as usual in the Country. The Usual Sum for my lying in will I think not be Necessary till then, but should it happen Sooner any directions from You to Mr. Mathias will be sufficient,:4o have it in readiness whenever I call for it. We have the finest Rain here ever since four o'Clock this Morning. I hope You have Your share of it also, as I am sure You must relish (it) as well as we do.—CHARLOTTE. N. L. Wind sor, the 16th July, 1783." —Literary Gazette. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Hampshire Tthgraph.) PORTSMOUTH, Nov. 20.—The Tyne. 24, Captain Townshend, arrived on Saturday night fkom the Medi terranean. She left Malta the 15th October. Lieut. Crozier, late of the Wasp, came home in the Tyne, to join the Pantaloon ; as well as Lieut. Raton, to join the Illustrious ; Lieut. Moorman, promoted, and Mr. E. A. Inglefiold, to join the Illustrious. The Tyne came into harbour on Monday, and will be paid off on Tuesday next. The Illustrious, 72, Captain J. E. Erskine, sailed on Tuesday, for North America, having on board his Excellency Sir Charles Bagot (and suite) Governor of Canada. The Styx, steam-frigate, Captain Vidal, ac companied her on her departure, and proceeded to the Cape de Verd Islands.—The Aigle, 24, Captain Lord Clarence Paget, arrived on Wednesday from Sheerness. She is destined for the Mediterranean.— The North Star, 26, Capt. Sir E. Home, Bart., is to con vey treasure to China. She will go out of harbour on Monday.—The Madagascar, 44, Captain J. Foote, is ordered to the Coast of Africa.—The Spartan, 24, Hon. Capt. Charles Elliot, is ordered to the West Indies.— The Pique, 36, Captain Henry Forbes, is ordered to the West Indies. The supernumeraries which it was intended the Illustrious should take out for distribution amongst the squadron will go out in the Pique. She will be ready for sea on Monday next.—The Crocodile, 26, Captain Milne, and the Scorpion, 10, Lieut. Gayton, sailed on Sunday to Plymouth, to be paid off.—The Rose, 18, ar rived at Bahia, from a cruise, on the 21st of September.—The Victor, 18, arrived at Quebec, from 'Jamaica on the 22d of October.—The Vindic tive was undocked on Wednesday, and hauled into the Basin, and the Apollo taken into dock to have her copper examined. She was taken out again to-day.—The Carysfort, 26, is to have her defects made good forthwith.—The Pantaloon, 10, Lieut. Cro• zier, arrived this afternoon from Liverpool, with newly raised men.—The Rapid, 10, Lieut. Tryon, sailed on Wednesday to Cork for newly-raised men.—Captain Boxer, late of the Pique, is appointed 'Harbour Captain at Quebec, with a local salary of 4001. per annum.— Lieut. Thomas - Imrie is appointed Agent of the Java, transport, a 1,200 ton ship, now loading with ordnance stores, for Gibraltar, and from thence she goes to the West Indies with a regiment now in that garrison. PROMOTIONS AND APPOINTMENTS. PROMOTIONS. - Mates —W. R. Smith, late of the Seringapatam ; and Alan H. Gardner (1836), to the rank e of Lieutenant. . APPOINTMENTS.—Captain—Henry Forbes (1819), to the Pique, vice Yates, invalided • Lord Adolphus, Fitz clarence, to the Royal George yacht, re-commissioned. Commanders— Philip Justice, to the Pelican, vice Na pier, promoted ; Charles Frederick, to command the Apollo troop-ship. Lieutenants—A. H. Gardner, to L'Aigle; T. Stephens, from the Inconstant, to the Howe ' • Johnson, from the Impregnable, to the Rodney ;,L. P. Burrell, from the Tyne, to the Daphne ; Hon. A. Villiers, to the St. Vincent ; G. B. Williams, to the Vindictive, vice Luard; G. W. Luard, to the Isis ; G. G. Wellesley, to the Thalia ; George Winsor, D. Ferguson, J. Risk, and Philip De Saumarez, to the Belleisle; Charles Powys, and J. P. Branch, to the Apollo. Master—F. W. Bateman, to the Thalia. Acting Master—S. Hele, to the Apollo, vice Heather. Second Master—James Milton, to the Sapphire. Assistant Surgeons—J. Caldwell, to the St. Vincent; Alexander Borthwick and Charles Alexander Winches ter, to the Cornwallis. At this moment another of Kirkham's shopmen en tered the office and produced the required duplicates, say ing he had just found them in the shop till. Mr. Kirk ham here said that he hoped the two last witnesses would not be detained, as he had no one else to mind his bu siness. Mr. Jardine, however, ordered them not to leave the office. George Jones, the shopman who brought the dupli cates, was here examined, and he having sworn as to finding the duplicates, Mr. Jardine broke open the sealed packet in which they were. contained. There were altogether sixteen duplicates for various articles of plate, several of them dated within a day or two of each other, and on which altogether 102/..105. had been advanced. Stewart re-examined—Admitted that one of the dupli eatei was in thehandwritingof his master, and said the rest had been made out by himself, and that he had sub sequently advanced Williams a on those, duplicates. Sergeant Weston proved having taken the prisoner iVilliams into custody, an d the subsequent occurrences at the shop of Mr. Ki r kh a m, as above stated. Mr. White, an att orne y, here stepped forward, and said diet the prisoner Kirkham was his - cousin, and had - acted under his advic e th r oughout the whole transaction. He ens willing to g i ve up t h e plate, which he:would ad mit was in his possession. Mr. JARDINE—You mean in your client's possession ? The Solicitor—No, Sir. It has been removed from , his house by my advice, and is now hi my custody. Mr. JARDINE—ReaIIy this is the most extraordinary conduct I ever heard of on the part of a professional man. The Solicitor—Well, if I have done wrong lam ready to abide by the consequences. Mr. JARDINE.—You must go at once with an officer and deliver up the plate to him. The Solicitor--I haVe no objection to do so. The solicitor and the policeman then left the Court together. After a lapse of nearly half an hour, Mr. JARDINE said he had ..no objection to admit Mr. Kirkham to bail, himself in 2001, and two sureties in 10011 each, to appear again on Saturday next. The other prisoner would be remanded until that day. - • Mr. Kirkham sent to his friends, and the required re cognizances were entered into, Mr. Jardine consenting to take one hail in 2001. ' Kirkham then left the office, and up. to eight o'clock the plate was not forthcoming. Masters' Assistants—R. Wheatland, to the Sapphire. Surgeons—George A. Munro, of the Winchester, to the Pique, vice Dr. King, Deputy Inspector, to the Win chester; Wm. Folds, to the Pique, vice Munro. Mates—E. A. Inglefield, to the Illustrious; 11. G. Simpson, to the Harlequin; C. F. James, to the Apollo, vice Caswell and De Saumarez; C. Eward, and Mr. M'Leod, to the Queen; Octavius Cumberland and Walter G. Everest, to Siren; C. J. Hoffmeister, to Ferret. Midshipmen—J. Hambly, to Belvidera ;H. Ilaggart, to the St. Vincent ; G. Hoar, to the Queen. • Volunteers First Class—H. M. Bingham, to the For midable ; R. Rogers, to the Columbine, and to take passage in North Star ; J. L. Al‘Leocl, to the Illustrious; C, C. Day, to Curacoa ; C. B;Bellairs, to the Dublin ; H. Kelharn, to Endymion ; Mr. Seawell, to the Pique. Naval Instructors—John Sykes, to the Belvidera ; E. Stephen, to the Spartan ; F. H. Needham, to the Thalia; Mr. Brand and Mr. Russell, to the Excellent ; Mi. Hal sted, to the Queen. Clerks—W. H. De Cateret, to the Belvidera ; W. H. Henna, to the Excellent. Lieutenant Bamber, of the Indus, and Mr. Tuckfield, Purser, of the Ganges, have invalided home. 1...11111. , • ...... r• 0,00 1,500 .. 7(1 V date —" To having . of t A m l o l ie t c h t e im w w o e t r l i d iig has heard of the remarkable item out of the attack on Canton, by a while canvassing for you, and having two ribs broken by successful atavernw einadnodwi bactetonrntielyr:oswibi Lill t t o o a f the fall, 5001."—But one of the charges sent in to Capt, Elliot for compensation lon account of damages, arising Yankee merchant, is s wor e t r hy otr i e r n i ez n. of l l i t fe, is t f s o ,( r )o ' o ' P d e o r i s i o a t r i s.„ a 1 inconvenience nffed a The Canton paper adds that th e same gentleman sent in a claim of 50 dollars for a dog; "but that claim was disallowed." From this we may presume the charge for " the incon venience and risk of life" was Paid,.., THE LATE I NCENDIA RY VINES IN SUSSEX. —Mr. §t4prord has offered 100/. reward for the dis covery of the villains who' set fi.ce to 4.44 at licllllo l . Sussex, a few days since. Thd police arc actively en. ; gaged in ale affair, . , -,,.AAL,DOCK,ASSUR COMPANY SHARES, &c. &c. &c. LONDON, FRIDAY, NOV. 19. Number Dividend Price of per CANALS. per gtsares. Annum. Paid. Stare 1 ,7c6 7 per cent. Ashton Se Oiriham...Average97/.lBs,sh. 1011,4 1,482 41. Ashby.de-le-Zouch Average 1131.5 h. 72 1;260 Basingstoke 1,04,5 St!. Brecknock and Abergavenny lsol.sh. 92 F,OOO 1.16 th. 101. Birmingham, 1-16th share ... .811. Se 711. 200 4,000 Ditto & Liverpool Junct.lQ9l. sh . 100 pd 21 600 3/. Bridgewater and Taunton.lool. sh. all p 4 - 400 51, Chelmer and Blackwater lOOl. sh . 105 500 32/. Coventry 1001. sh. 300 C r0yd0n....... ..... Average 311.2 s 10d, sh'.. - 0, CO 51. Os. Dudley „. 1001. sh. 94 600 131. Derby lool.sh . 120 20,0 N) 4 per cent. Danube and ?.1,5 - n. 411.135. 4d.pd SG 3,5751 4' Ellesmere and Chester Average 133:.5h . 75 231 621 Erewasii ,4i.;7 351. Forth and Clyde....Avcr7.7e4oo!. 18s. b. 630 Li,600 74 Grand ~unction 1i.;341.5n 110 2,491 255. Grand tin on lool.sh 23 'X S - 0 ~,, ..... Grano ..- -, urrey ,..... ..., ......... 1091.5 h. 15 1,000/ 4/. percent. Ditto (opSio::a1) Loin . 1001. 096 .. .. .... Grand Western 1300 131.125. ad. Giamorgenshire, Aver. cost 1721.133.43. 200 749 12s. Oranthuci l5O/. sh. 210 6 . 138 2/. Os. Iluddersa - dd Average 511. 65.63. an. 26 100 .., ...... Kensington lOO sh. allpd 10% 21329 11.10 s. Kennet and Avon, Av. 39/.lBs. lea. sh 22* 11,6991 1/. 7s. Lai - tenter .... Average 471. 63. 83 23 2,897: 301. Leeds and Liverpool 1001.81) 710 5451 111. Leicester 1401st 150 ,897 51. Os, Leicester & Noit'Aarapton As er S3I. lie 71% 2,4119 101 Monmouthshire leo/.81 200 250 101. Melton Mowbray . lool.sh. 117 1.00 254 Mersey and Irweil lOO/. sh . 550 3,000 2/. 10s. Macclesfield lOOl. sh. all p 3 23 247 171. Neath lool.Bh. 325 2,400 51. Peak Forest kva„ge about 761.5 h. 72 21,418 Ss. Regent's (. - ,r London) Av. 33/.161.8.1. eh. 9 5,669 61. rt oe h dale Average 251. sh. 06 500 8/. Shropshire MI. sh. 137 800 10/. Os. Somerset Coal lsol.sh. 180 3,000/. 4I per cent litho Lock Fund Stock 121. 10s. sh. 114 700 361. Stafford and Worcester. 140/.3h. 6h6 530 15/ Flirewsbu , ry_ ! 1261 sh. 280 300 91. 3taurbridie.........., . iii 145/.sh. 396 3,647 91. Os. Stratford.on.Avoit .ir:er....791. 90.6 d. sh. 35 539 1211 Sw,,nsea lool.sh. 265 3,762 21. 100. Severn and Wye and Railway Ar. 351. sh. 45 2,60015 h, 39/.los. Trent and Mersey, 1 share lOOl. sh. 560 8,149 ... ...... Thames and Medway Av.l9/. Is. B.d. oh. 2 1,0005h.1 IRI. Warwick and Birmingham lool.sh 250 I,ooolsh. - IMO 13/. Warwick and Naptan 100/. sh. 115 7,030 41, Worcester & Birmingham A v.79/.80. sh. 55 5,000 365. Wilts and Berks Average 67/. 100 8.1. sh. 28% 0110 66, Wyslev and Essington 1251. sh 74 .28 905 Is Wey and Arun llOl. sn. 20 DOCKS. 2,600 & / 1 , 9650 ). 5 3p. C. Commere al 5 percent, East and West India 3,238,3101/. 31.p.ct. London Stock 72 Ditto Bonds 2,209 31.65. sd. Bristol Average 147/. Os. sh. 75 68,324/. 51. per cent. Ditto Notes, various amounts l6B 352,752 5 percent. St. Katharine Stock 9134 500,000 41 per cent. Ditto Bonds 200.000 4 per cent, Ditto Bonds for 10 years Deptford Pier ...,.... ........ 201. sh. 20/. pd 10 BRIDGES. 1,600 11. Ilaminer3mitl . 501.5 h. 2134 7,231 Southwark, Old Av. 631.25. Bd. sh. 3% 1,700 I/. 15s. Ditto, New, of 71 per cent., 501.5 h. 15"4 ~,000 Waterloo 1001. sh. 3% 5,000 9.45. Od. Ditto, Old Annuities of 8/ 601. pd 21 5,000 193. 3d. Ditto, New Ditto of 71. 4O/, pd 183 20,000!. 5/. per cent. Ditto Bonds 5,848 :as Vauxhall .......,.Average 701. 10s. 3d. sh .26 ASSURANCE COMPANIES. 2,000 3110 s Albion 5OOl. sh. 50/. pd 72 59,000 i 6 ln e e r t c l e 4l Allianceßritish &Foreignloo/.sh. 11/. pd 133 50,000 6 per cent. Ditto, Marine lOOl. sh. 51. pd 5 21,000 11. per sh. Atlas 5Ol. sh. 51. pd 14 1,20015 h. 51. Birmingham I. ire 950/. sh. 55/. pd 107334 20,000 41. percent. British Fire 2501. sh. 501. pd 40 12,000 61. per cent; British Commercial 5Ol. sh. 5/. pd 6 5,000 5!. per cent. Clerical & 'Medical Life, 1001. sh.2llos pd .31 4,000 3/ Os County lOOl. sh. 101. pd 10 9,000 ss. Eagle 501. sh. 51. pd 5 r „,,., r 5 per cent./ Economic `"'" /and 30/ bs. j Lite 1000!. sh. 2501. pd 406 2,271 22e. per cent. European LI v. 0 0/. oh. all pd 22 50,000 2s. Ditto, New 201. sh. 21. pd 1% .000,0001. a per et Globe Stock Ile 20,000 51. Guardian 30,1100 4s. 0/ Hope 5Ol. sh. 51. pd 534 2,400 5/. 12s. 6d. Imperial Fire 5OOl. sh. 501. pd 133 7,500 Os. Imperial Lite lOOl. sh. 10/. I A iieN 13,459 5/. per cent. Indemnity Marine lOO/. sh. 81. pd 23 2,020 31 lOs Kent Fire '9/. sh. allyd 92 :31. Ditto Life .501. pd 66 10,000 16s. Law Life lOO/. sh. 101. pd 5,000 10s. London, Fire 25/. 01. 121. 10s. pd IN 3,900 10s. London, Ship 251. sh. 121. 10s. pd Is% 1,000,0001. ... ..... Minerva Life 100/. sh. 520,000/. 38,000 51. per cent. Palladium Life 5Ol. sh. 2/. pd 2/ 6s 50,000 51. per cent. Protector Ufa 20/. sh. 2/. pd ;Ss Od 10,000 4 per cent. Protestant Dissenters ....11,11. sh. 5/. pd 53% 2,500 1/. Provident Lite lOOl. sh. 10/. pd 20 200,660 • 4s. Od. Rock Life 99,2201 51. per cent. Royal Exchange Stock ISO 6,000 5 per cent. University Life... 100/. sh. 51. pd 55 10,000 4 per cent. United Kingdom Life 100/. sh. 51. pd 731 JOINT STOCK BANKS. 25,000 ...... ... Agric. and Cum. of Ireland2sl. sit. 10/. pd 15,000 8 per cent. Australasia 401. oh. 401. pd 51 10,000 10 percent. Bank of Birmingham 501. sh. 10/. pd 13 10,000 10 per cent. Birmingham Bank 5O/. sh. 101. pd 13% 31,000 6 percent. London & Westminster 1001. sh. 201. pd 21% 60,000 5/. London Joint Stock 50/. sh. 10/. pd 12% 3,008 4 per cent. Lancaster lOOl. sh. 201. pd 30 25,000 16 per cent. Liverpool 100/ sh. 121/. pd 18% 50,000 71 percent, Manchester and Liver-} 50/.0. 151. pd 9% pool District 20,000 7 per cent. Manchester lOOl. sh. 10/. pd 5 20,000 8 per eent. Provincial Bank of Irelandlool. sh. 25/. psi 41 10,000 6l er cent National Bank of Ireland 501. sh. 171/. pd 153{ 10,1100 6 per cent National Provi,icial Eng.loo/, sh. 35/. pd 3431 ; 10,000 Ditto New..., 10/. sh, 10/. pd 10 10,000 Gloucestershire 50/. sh. 10/. pd 32 6,000 10 per cent. Hampshire 5Ol. sh. 51. pd 9 GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. 2,500 16s Od Bath 20/. sh. 161. pd 22 5,000 _ _ British 401. sh. 161. pd 18 _ 5.0130 gn/.percent.l Ditto Provincial 2O!. sh. 191. NI 24 4 d B s. 6s. 928 51 10s Birmingham 501. sh. 96 1,250 210 s Bristol 2Ol. sh. 36 2,250 31 10s Brighton 2Ol. sh. 13% 750 31 10s Ditto, New .01. sh 111/. pd 9 2,471 41 per cent. Brighton General 2O/. sh. all pd 9% 4,000 71. 10s. Continental Consolidated .. .. 75/. 621. pd 109 1,000 101. City of London . ..100/. sh. all pd 195 1,000 61. Ditto, New 1001. sh. 75/. pd 150 4,000 3/.os. Fasit Rattle 5Ol. pd 50 10,000 3/. per cent. Imperial 5O/. sh. 59 800 5!. per cent. Isle ot 'Menet 25!. sh. 201. pd 183{ 2,350 6!. per cent. Independent 30/. sh. all Ea. 56 9,000 41. per cent. Phoenix 5Ol. sh. 39/. pd 32 1,000 4!. per cent. Ratcliff lOOl. sh. 80!. pd 03 ,000 South Mattopolitan 50!. sh. - 23%1. pd 18 /4.000 51. per cent. United General 50/. sit. 4[3. pd 27 240 5!. per cent. Warwick 5Ol. sh. 50 400 51, per cent Wakefield. 95/. sh. 22 2,000 3/. Westminster Chartered 5,000 128. Ditto New . MI. sh. 104 pd 11% 700 3 per cent. Yarmouth 2Ol. sh. 18/. pd WATER WORKS 1,800 345. Birmingham 25'. sh. 251. pd 21 1,453 71. East London 101)!. sh. 162 5,500 2/ 15s. Grand Junction Average 411. las. 4d. ch. 55 0,000 21. Kent 11)01. sh. 52% 372 10!. Liverpool Bootle 2204 sh. 3:5 1,500 2 /10s Ness River London Bridge Water Ann... co 6,486 2/ 103 Manchester and Salford 100/. sh. 54 1,000 5 per cent. South London lOOl. sh. 98 8,294 41/. West. Middlesex Average 631.1125. 9d. sh. 90 1,260 11 141 York Bstilding Co. Lessee Prcip. 1001, sit. 35 IRON RAILWAYS. 5,300 Birmingham and Derby 100/ pd 473 9,500 ... ...... Birmingham and Gloucester VOL pd 59 15,000 Bristol and Exeter .........1001, sh. 60 pd 28 7,500 ......... Cheltenham k. G.Western 1004 sh. 62 e./. 5 36 3,000 Clarence 100/. sh. 100/ pd 20 8,000 ... ...... Dublin and Drogheda 100/. sh. 5!. pd 50,000 ...... ... Eastern Counties 25/. sh. 23/. pd 7% 10,000 Great North of England 1004 sh. 90!. pd 63 10,918 13 per cent. Grand Junction lOOl. sh. all pd 194 25,'0C :3 per cent. Great Western 100/. sh. 651. pd 78% 25,000 Ditto New 50!. sh. 501. pd 5632 6,000 5 per cent Gosport Junction... 50/. sh. 50/. pd 52 2,000 5 per cent. Hartlepool 1001. sit. 1001. pd 115% 8,000 Hull and Selby 501. sh. 504 pd 39 2,100 4 per cant. Leeds and Selby lOO sh. e 54 5,100 10 per cent. Livereool& Manchester 10(1.sh. 1001. psi 19914 7,9"8 10 per cent. Ditto Half Shares 5O/. pd 90 11,495 10 per cent. Ditto Quarter Shares "5/. pd 45 35,000 London and Brighton 501. sh. 501. pd 37 24,000 London and Blackwall 25/. sh. 25/. pd 9 10,000 3 per cent. London and Greenwich -20/. 511. 201. pd 6% 25,000 Riper cent. London & Birmingham 100/. sh. 90/. pd 155 25,000 2/. Os Ditto Quarter Shares ....251. sh. 5/. pd 21% 31,250 Dit a New Shares 3 - 'l. sh. 321. pd 54( 36000 5 per cent. London and S. Western Av. 38/, 17s. 9d. 51 33,900 ..„ N, London and Croydon/ Av. 13/. 15s. 9d. 1.2 • " Ditto New Scrip.... 12 13,000 3 per cent. Blanchester and Leeds...lool. sh. 70/. pd 5,)% i 3,000 Ditto Half Shares 5O/. 25/. pd 21 10,000 Manchester and Birmingham 70Lsh, 401. 22 Ditto Extension 7l. pd 0/4 10,000 2/.les. Midland Counties 'OO4 sh. 104. pd 86 15,000 0!. Os. North Midland .. . ... ... 1.01. sh. 100/ pd 65 1/.los. Ditto New 40/. rd 31% 19,2:.0 Northern and Eastern.... 50/. sh 55. f. p d 2 : 16 5,600 Preston and Wyre ... ...... 50/. sh 301. pd 36 •sB,OOO South Eastern and Dover 1,000 10/. per cent. Stockton and Darlington ...... -1004 sh. 265 0,000 5,000 York and North Midland 50 . sh. 501. pd 86 MINES. 8,000 Albion Copper 5/.1 '. 2/4 pa 12 4,000 I/. ss. A lten l5!. sh 12/, it spd 10 10,000 ......... Anglo Mexican,iss. 54 pm.lool. sh. a' id I% Ditto Subscription 251 pu 44 2,000 1 0 1. Bolanos l5O/. lb all Tyl 35 13,000 IL 10s Braziltanlmp. its. 51. pm 35/. sit. 20/. pd 5 6,000 a. ...... Macaubas & Locaes United 2.51.5h.251. pd 4 11,000 Ditto St. John Del Rey 204 sh. 14/. pd 1% 1( 1 000 .... ..... Bolivar Copper Company, 204 sh. 204 pd 1 10,000 Ditto Scrip lO4 sh. 101. pd 2 woo . ..... ... British Iron lOOl. sh. 60/. pd ,000 ...... ... British Copper 5/. sh. 41/. pd I% . , .... ... Cis/ Branca 6l/. pd 6% Candonp ... 10,000 1 1 Copiapo .... ~.. 2O/. sh, 1:1/. pa 10 8,500 .. Columbian, iss. Si. pm 551. sh. 55/. pd 0% 2,650 31. English 20,000 General Mining Assoctation2o/ sh./84 pd 1% 6,155 Mexican Company 100/. sh. 60/ pd 3,009 Polberou Consols . lOl. sh. 6/. pd 4 11,500 Real del Monte, Unregistered ou Ditto Loan Notes 1501. pd 160 United Mexican, iss. 2 pm. 40/. eh. all pd DIM. Scrip I % Ditto New Scrip 41 pd $ West Cork 5O/. sh 50/. poi 3i LITER A it Y I NSTITUTION.s. London, with Bronze Ticket ...75gs. sh. 21 London University ... lOOl. sh. all pd 7 Russell 25gs, ch. 6 King' College lOOl. 193{ MISCELLANEOUS. 10,102 158. Australian AgriculturaLloo4 sh. 28/ Ft no 6,200 1. per cent. British American Land Company 3)14 pd 9 MAC 61. per cent. Canada Company 100/. sh. 3244 pd 28 10,009 51. per cent. Upper Cana :a Loan City Bonds, 4 par cent lOO /0,000 11. 6s. General Steam Navigation 15/. sh. 1441. d 24 104 percent. Hudson's Bay Stock ,000 IL London Com. Sale Rooms.... Av. 751. sit 193 ,006 Caoctehotic Company 12,4/. pd PS% New Brunswick Land Compaay...sol. pd 12 1,151 5/. per cent. Recessionary Int. 50e...1004 sh. 100/.lxl 95 0,1'33 54 per cent. Ditto New 1001. sh. 1001. pd 107 4,00) Thames Tunnel 5Ol. sh. all pd 10 10,000 68. Van Die.nee's Land.... 1004 Eh. 1811. pi 7% LIST of SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES NOV. 13. 1841. BANKS. 1,000,000 1 61, p. et. Bank of Scotland...B3l. I%Bd. oh. all pd 5l 0,601,00(L fl. p. ct. lieyalofScotland 1001. sh. all pd 151 500,000, 91. p. et. British Linen Company 1001. sh. all pd 91.5 500,000/. 61. p. ct. Commercial 5OOl. sh. 100/. pd 500,000,. 6n. cc. National lOO/, sh. 10/. pd 14 500,0001. 81. p. et. Glasgow Union 250/. sh. 50/. pd 85 1,000,0001. 6p. ct. Western of Scotland 2OOl. its 40!. pd tift INSURANCE COMPANIES. 250,0005 h 6i p. ct. Scottish Union .0/. sh. 1/. pd 258.0 d. 7,500 10 p. ct. Hercules 1001. sh. 10/. pd 13 10P,000 10 p. ct. Insurance Co. of Scotland .101. ih, all pd p 50,000 10 p. ct. North British 2001. sh. 10/. pd 1,000 10 p. ct. Caledonian Fire 1001. sh. 10!. pd 20 5,000 10 p. ct. Edinburgh 1.,:e 100/. sh. 101. pd 15 100,000 tii p. ct. West of Scotland lO/. pd MISCELLANEOUS. 4,918 Edin. and Glas. Un. Canalso/.sh. all pd 10 Ditto Allocated 901. sh, all pd 43 225,40( l per cent. Edinb. Joint Steck Water:2sl.O, all pd I,ooosh 2j per cent. Shotts Iron Founder sh 48/ pd 40 0,000 3 per teat. Edinburgh & Leith Glass.2o/. id). 16/. pd 314 4,500 10 per cent. Edinburgh Coal Ga 5....,, , 5/. sh. all pd 49'- 4,450 10 per cent. Clasgow Gas .... 254 sh, all pd 52 75 1 1 7i per cant. Leith Coal Gas 1,150 ......... Edinbur g h a n d Da lkelth tlailWal.s4ol/1. pig DEATH OF THE EARL OF ELGIN. —..The death of this Noble Earl, a notice of which appears in our obituary, causes a vacancy in the representation of Southampton, his eldest son (l ate L ord Bruce, now Earl of Elgin), being one of its Tory representatives. The late Earl was a family trnstoo of the British Museum; and formerly px ted our Court at Constantin opip and during' his residence there, made the collec tion of Grecian antiquities called, after him, the Elgin marbles. He was also a S cotch representative ree l -, and a General in the army, INSOLVENT DEBTOR'S COURT, Nov. 20 Sir William Cathcart Boyd, lint., appeared before the Court to receive judgment. Mr. Commissioner LAW, in giving judgment, said that in this case of Boyd he had to pronounce the judgment recorded. There had been a pause in the case by.seve ral persons claiming to be creditors, and he had given them an opportunity to take the cases out of the statute. They had, however, failed, and on the ground of the age of the debts the insolvent had objected to insert them in his schedule. The insolvent would take no protection from the parties who appeared, and he was at their mercy in any other proceedings against him. They were not inserted in the schedule, and he was liable to any -further means they might adopt. The Learned Commissioner remanded the insolvent for eight calendar mouths from the vesting order, for fraudulently con tracting the debt with Mr. Hall. The insolvent, who has been twelve months in prison, will be detained some months longer. He originally called himself a doctor of medicine ; but the Court held that he was not entitled to the designation, and he then described himself as a " medical attendant and author." His case created considerable interest, He was removed to the Fleet, to undergo the judgment of the Court. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. PROCEEDINGS UNDER THE WEIGHTS AND MEASURES ACT.— Thomas Bleese, the keeper of a chandler's shop at No. 31, Ray-street, Clerkenwell, was charged by Mr. Childe, the Inspector of Weights and Measures, with having in use an unjust weighing-machine. It appeared that there was a deficiency of nearly a quarter of an ounce in the defendant's weighing scale, which fraud was occasioned by a farthing being affixed to and underneath the balance. Defendant said he had not long been in the bnsiness, and that he was told by the person of whom he took the shop, that if he wished to get a living he must have an ounce draught against the purchaser. The Magistrate—The advice of your predecessor, then, has led you to commit a robbery, by making persons pay for w h a t t h ey never had, aad the Court adjudges you to p a y 20 s. Christoph er Wire, described as an " Irish provisio n merchant," 141, Great Saffron-hill, was summoned. This was the second visit which the defendant had been compelled to make before their Worships for defrauding the poor. On the occasion of the last inspection by Mr. Childe of the defendant's weights, there was a deficiency of three quarters of an ounce against the buyer. Defendant —I am very sorry ;we are obliged to give a lumping weight. Mr. WILSON —Do you live now where you resided when you were here before? Defendant—No, your "or ship. The exposure in the newspapers drove me away. Mr. CE[ArmAN—Wha does the defendant weigh in the scales you found so abominably short? Mr, ChildP - 4§ small a quantity as two Ounce s . Mr. CHAPMAN—WeII, I never heard of such a case in my life. NOTICE TO MARINERS. Admiralty, Nov. 19, 1341. SIR,—T am commanded by my Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty to transmit to you herewith a copy of a letter from Commander Washington, of her Majesty's ship Shearwater, and to acquaint you, for the information of the Committee for managing the affairs at Lloyds, that immediately on the receipt of this communication my Lords ordered two steam-vessels to proceed forthwith in search of the vessel, and to tow her into port or break her up, lest any damage should be incurred by the ship ping.—l am, &e., SIDNEY HERBERT. William Dobson, Esq., Lloyds. (COPY.) Her Majesty's ship She'arwater, Harwich, Nov. 18, 1841. Sia,—l have the honour to acquaint you that yester day, when about nine miles E.S.E. off Aldborough, on the coast of Suffolk, we fell in with the wreck of a vessel of about 400 tons burthen, coppered and copper fastened, and bottom up. Finding this wreck in so dan gerous a place for shipping, I deemed it my duty to endeavour to tow it into the nearest beach, and for this purpose we made fast our largest hawsers to it, but after two hours ineffectual attempt, during which our hawsers were carried away, we were compelled to abandon it. There was no broad arrow or mark or name on the copper or copper-bolts, by which the vessel could be recognized ; but, on being taken in tow, she turned her self up, and showed that she was broken off at the floor heads, and in a part of her counter which remained was a raft-post. It is not impossible that this may be the bottom of the Russian ship reported to have been wrecked on the Sizewell Bank, on Sunday last, during the gale from the N.N.E. The wreck, when last seen, was, as above stated, nine miles S.S E. of AldborOugh. The flood stream had there done running ; it is probable, there fore, that this would be the southern limit of its drift ; and, as a heavy gale has since blown from the S.E., it is to be feared that it has driven still nearer within the track of shipping passing up and down the east coast of England It is desirable, therefore, that masters of vessels should be specially warned to keep a good look out between Orfordness and Southwold, about six or ten miles off shore, as this is a very dangerous wreck, being of large size, and level with the water.—l am, Sirs, (Signed) JOHN WASHINGTON, Commander. P.S. By this night's post I have sent notice of this wreck to the agent of Lloyd's, at. Newcastle, and shall and have made it publicly known at Harwich imme diately on landing. DEATH OF NIRS.BLAKESLEY.—INIQUEST ON THE I3oDe.—On Saturday evening a Coroner's inquest was holden before W. Payne, Esq., the Coroner for the City of London, for the fmrpose of inquiring by what means Sarah Blakesley, the short-fired widow of the malefactor who was executed on Monday, came by her deaths. A jury was summoned by Mr. Burford, the ward beadle, to meet at the Blue Anchor, St. Mary. at- Hill, at , five o'clock, and there was no delay on the ground of non-attendance. Mr. Payne said he was aware that there were some persons who thought that an inquest on the present occasion was unnecessary, but he and many others thought to the contrary, and, whatever might be the reselt.of the inquiry, there were matters connected with it that would well warrant it. After a few more observations, the Coroner said they would go and take a view of the body of the deceased. They then proceeded to the King's Head, Easteheap, and the parties were ushered into an upper room, where lay tie deceased i n a handsome black coffin. On their return to the Blue Anchor, the Learned Coroner proceeded to call wit nesses. Evidence was adduced similar to what has already appeared, and the Coroner, after a few observa tions, said, judgment had already been passed, and sen tence executed upon the guilty perpetrator, so that the verdict could have no further effect upon him. Verdict —" Wilful murder against Robert Blakesley." SUSPICIONS OF THE ORANGEMEN.—It IS quite manifest, from the tone taken by some of the Lon don journals in reference to the proceedings of the Irish Executive, that it was the intention of the extreme Liberal section of Sir Robert Peel's Cabinet to sacrifice the Irish Conservatives' ftt the shrine of conciliation, and to prostrate the spirit of our party before the idol of po litical expediency. The sneering—indeed the insulting —tone in which that party is spoken of, and evidently per order, is but a poor requital for exertions made, and an ungrateful return for services rendered. Luckily for the existence of LOrd De Grey's Administration— and still more fortunately for the peace and prosperity of the country, the sturdy stand made, and the bold reclama tion put forward, backed and supported as both were by the sense and concurrence of Protestant Ireland—hnve produced an effect so salutary, and et ow . same `time so Wisfact4y; thei we wilt tact disturb the good feelingwew existing, by prolonging a controversy, the cause of which 11R3 ben 60:1 happily rehioveci.—Dublin Evening Mail • EyENING EMIGRATION from NOrrING"--- For many years numbers of our young men have ' 111 . ; nually left the place of their birth, to reside la °1•1, American colonies, the United States, South Afre3, some of the colonies in the South Seas. This has 1) : arisen from a want of patriotism, or a craving desire fo r , change ; but from a wish to elevate their W O and • resolle al physical condition. They feel their energ:es c - 0 . and therefore seek a community where nopolies and unjust starvation laws do not prevent tb,t accomplishment of their desires : our sons love boinettit they rather sacrifice it than live in penury and wan t ' would be well if the denial of cheap bread and freers oil only compelled a portion of the younger mem a., our community to leave us ; but this is not the Ns' the 'ell This year, owing oppressive I n . e to the stagnation of trade, Anu m hig price of n rroy.s.on,, eieration from Nottingo3 tics h considerably increased ; not only have ollo beil h the flower cf our youth, of bath sexes, left hoolei II in many cases the aged sire bas been compelled tort() the wreck of his once flourishing busin esB ' an 't d seek a home and bread for his little ones in the Unitill States, or some of our own colonies. Oae fact we II 0 mention, which has been recently cornn.unicated the news that cheap bre a d an d high wages tosYt° pale in Texas, has drawn gen e r a l a ttention towards Oat 0 0 republic, and a number of respectable tradesaisot of large families, have united together for the ParM e o C e r . ic going in a body, next spring, to "the Italy of Aol as it is termed ; these tr a desmen meet once or WI week, for the purpose o f commun icating informal:9 3 each other, respe c ti ng th e coun try of their lti°llbeir adoption, and for en courag i ng ea ch other to fulfil di determination. As many heads of families have s tbe3l signified their intenti on o f go i ng a s will taltew it s ° ;s more than one hundred souls! By going la ,„ 0 el numerous body, they c a l c ulate that the passage "7 ° e will not be more th an 4/. per head for adu lts, en 'sod fourth that for c hild ren . This is a striking truttyot, speaks i volumes as to th e p resen t unhappy stat e ef . , no t ngh am. Then there are also some who litaut sod early settlement in America, and others vvh ° of the going speedily to N ew Z ea l an d, " The gard e° co la South Seas," and a f ew t o th e var i o us Austre lisa ntes.—Notlin g h am Review. THE MARKE'J COUNTRY CORN MAR Wheat. Barley. Oats. -- Per Quarter. s. to s. s. to s. s. to s. t2arli.sle Morpeth 54 C 4 t 8 32 :Al !A Peurith 6B 32 24 Sheffield — 67 31 23 Winchester 64 70 30 34 20 28 I'er Bushel. s. d. s.d. s.d. s. d. s. d. s. tl. Carmarthen c 0 7 f 0 0 4 0 0 0 2 3 Cowbridge., 7 6 80 00 40 00 30 lwanse a 76 84 40 4 4 2 6 30 Per 8011. Barnardcastl 12 0 17 0 8 9 90i 4 0 7 4 Durham l4 618 8 0 90 1 5 9 6 t. c : Richmond l3 0 19 10 0 11 0 6 0 7 4 Stockton 'l5 0 19 6 9 0 9 0 6 0 7 WAKEFIELD CORN DIA Wneat, Red, Norfolk and Su liblk —s. - ---- Lin. and Cam. 3 -- Yorkshire —s --- white Foreign, Pled —3 is. JETS. Beans. s .. to S. 46 42 3t3 5:3 ao 4 d. d - L 6 0 4 ( 3 ) s - 58 6 (ji 0 ., 11 46 0 . 40 36 49 • 35 0 0 I 0 ° O i u 0 ° W 0 10 99 1 00 9, 0 , l e 9' 9'3 12 0 17 0 8 9 901 96 11 6 d 146 16 %, 90 901 06 i ' ° 13 0 19 0 - 10 o 11 0 100 1 `6 150 196 90 90 9O 11 ( 9, WAKEFIELD CI I RK t:T.O, refit. 1, Norfolk and Sunlit. 635. t° n. 0 r. 41. -- Lin. and Cam. Yorkshire hsj. tor . , fiiiFo k white Foreign, Pied ~ ( 6 1:: t t ti . " . ., g n11 0 .36 0. * White Barley, Norfolk an.l Suffolk 3 2 8. to .27.. pep, ----- Lincolnshire --- Yorkshire Wold 30 , to., 00w#, 975. t° ') bi te ets -- Foreign ....t. Beans, New -- Old Oats, Potato ... .0. to .... fits A, —. - ..—Poland —S. —s. t!'7 o. . ine., 4 , To ,to 8 1 .. —. Frierland and Small ..... —3. 12)0' 1 1 ;14 - . :/ b.ealing Shelling Malt Rapeseed —l.os. 361.05. ". NEWCASTLE CORN EXCHAN IO. OW Red. Wheat, Northumberland Norfolk and Suffolk .-- Berwick and Scotch . Foreign Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk Foreign Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk— 3 6665453: 1 6476 4 3 46 658 : 4 1 11:11 7: :, A 6 .- -114'19-.. 1 - ''''''...% 4 .11 g .33.1 r ' .06. Grinding and Feeding 'Ss. fftis. ..... .• ... j. Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk Os 64. ..••••• ::: ,S. Beans, Small 42k. 415....... _4 , Tick 4os. Vs. ...... _, ..d. Pease, White 42s. 445. .... ;1..* ....- Gray . . 325. 3-0..... .. j .,....: Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe ...... ... 21s. 265......' .....I.:r .----- Feed 22 24.. ...... .......... s Foreign ...1. Flour (per sack).- • E I.lnal UM t I 5 AUK) i SCOTCH MARKETS. l ei" ,_____ Wheat. Barley. Oats. Bea / o r -------""" e t 3 0 4 klicrdeen ... 60 to 70 27 to 25 20 to 24 ..„,-- t ° ;3 - r,,..' : ' 7 ', Berwick...... 39 54 17 21 15 21 Du. .a) '"_..' . Coldstream . 40 52 22 21 17 19 7•.• . 0; A - , I Cupar (Fife s 49 65 26 31 18 22 22 s e • a''' I , . Dunbar ..... 59 (15 25 28 21 24 3 7 b o "' Elgin 7O 72 30 31 26 1 1 .! 3:1 'l,•‘'S Inverness - ', Kelso .„...,„ 40 55 24 27 17 90 `"' ifl ,1" - Kirkaldy Perth 6O 67 30 40 25 35 out h , c ow Cr The size of the measure v ari e s throug ` .0 HADDINOEON CORN MARKE. I. „ s I - 0 2, I Wheat. Barley. Oats. ..,.,e'li d 4 °, First . . ... Second 63s Od 33s I d 243 tid 3 . 1 , ;Od '-' Third s6s Od 30s Od 21s Od Average 3/. 2s. 4,1,6.12tb5. i DALKEITH CORN MARKET. gli Wheat. Barley. I Oats : Pease . 4„.f0,4 First 7O. Cu 37s 64 ' 29s 44 473 ",-. t 7 1 94 Second 6ss Od 30s rd 1 23s 44 29. .", ' Third 46s Od 20s Od Es 01 ~ 0 , ,1 1 i GLASGOW CORN Mt RKET. ,1. 4 . Or Wheat, per 2401 b. s. d. s. d. Oat 7. per 26411). - 9 0 too British, old 350 to 38 0 I r i.b . £ o9 0 A...--... , sew Canada, tree 0 0 B eans , L ie; ...... 00 0 0 Irish Barley, per 3201 b Scottish ........ , ....... ~.2 , . 010 English Ol 6 30A) Pease, Scottish ..". 10 t u i 0 0 Scottish 25 0 29 0 Oatmeal,per 1!.01 0 .." 43 Irish 24 0 26 0 Fl our , per 2,90/N' e ''' r ne --- re .lllr eje J HOOD'S CONIIC ANNUAL. The ire' c° ,,, - 0 1r mice of Mr. Hood's Co m i c A nnua l must ;"!juss p ub" no ordinary glee. The volume for I g tf it s rit the' ' fished, is fully equal, if not superior, to a tl Y;, , est ° , l e fo llell t cessors. " For the thirteenth time," oht, i ' and u i v dr Millet, " the master spirit of modern w h ' - ,,,r,S ll° f",•‘'ell a : offered' Isis hand to the public ; and 10% 110 0 ",', 1 00 5 ' Frolic pro ff er a merry greeting to his a, 3 ', u rrec„" s , 0 better timed. What care we for Spanish 111 ;', W e i ; ill What for warlike movements with ' Eat strafteing Dominie Sampson called them ? or, l'''' o f re•ri e l lio• China ? In short, we have home-tnatte rs ; ‘ ,o ll: lo o sufficient to absorb all distant cares and fer e 'f the 'lleir half the day, at least, we are in fan*" a'of the ioti taking our turn of loyal watch by the cra dle 01 0 ° Pi ° Apparent ; the rest, at our own firesides, l a and r o9 of cheerful thankfulness which makes f il j s sviq el' welcome. As to our friend of the Comic , ;: e icell i , e c . " li' 9 racier year by year. His new volume, and - if i t. '''''' dente of life and vigour, is well set off by - re* illustrations." ;a of ro t° te e ; SACRIFICE TO SCIENCE.—We , of " Ole cord the death of Arr. Bridals, the druggi a ? tial; Or street, which was caused under the folio wlag e pasi Ole circumstances :—He had been, for some f i r o ne .40 gaged in writing a work on chemistry, 011 ' t he c d 'osta experiments which h e i n t en d e d m aking wa s 0 ki t e, / to which hydrogen gas co u ld be inhaled ebierefi oe being without injury t o hi m . H e made th o we d e vi , cn himself, and fatal result s f o llowed; he b , o ec ge I C : a •of, tated in mind and body, and was obliged ' (of 'lke where he- remained in a state of stupefactioa t a 11,. 4 01 three days. Medical aid was called joe_, l r i e tt 'Use, efforts were unsuccessful. Mr. Brittan dle",. .the r T night, thus furnishing a melancholy proof °' : , of his experiment.—Dublin Paper. . -- A'l.6 ON ° -- 44. g . .." ,;: GOLD w ATc HES, LOND---,, 2401, , I.° lo o T. COX SAVORY, Watchmaker, No. 47, 'A r i a l 0- 0 ,6,4 seven doors from Craceehurch-street, submits lie e ill ° very large STOCK of GOLD WATCHES, ti e i!,. which are carefully examined by experience d ° ai r s:tee' premises, and each is warranted for correct perfor SIZE FOR LAMES. e a ,0 Fine Vertical Watches, j ewe ll e d, i n engine - XlO XJ ° - g ' old case', and gold dials, warranted ........••••' sit 0 , 0 Fine Vertical Watches, j ewe ll e d, with double-boated 0 engine -turned gold eases an d gold dials, wa rra n o c Patent. detached Lev er W a t c h es , j e welled in !: 1 , pi J holes with double-b ac k e d go ld cas es and g old di 'l4 .............. .. .... warranted SIZE FOR GENTLEMEN. e_o. Patent detached Lever Watches, jewelled in I'', ,5 0 holes, seconds, and double-backed go ld c ases, sc ar IS ' ......... ..!. ranted jewelled . 0 Patent detached Lever Watches, capped, IV • six holes, seconds, double-backed gold casesl7 enamel dials, warranted ........ ... .............. . 1 .; , i . i ' ll . Patent detached Lever Watches, capped, jew el r d 0 - six holes, seconds, double-hacked gold cases a ' it _ t iof (rold dials, warranted .............................. .. ... gold kV , Welter of the Gentlemen's Watches may be heti"' g • eases, for 3/. 33. each extrs. _ cha nge' N.B. Second-h an d W a t c hes purchased in " o f ti ftel. C , ITIRTIIS. On the 14th inst., at Chelm s f or d, the la d y e „On' R. On of a daughter. Sid' On the 19th inst., the lady of the Rev. Steeh'a : the , B.D , of Cheltenham, of a d aug h ter . l oa l4ets, On the 17th inst., at James-street, Bucki n g wife of the Rev. Richard Hosieson, of a daughter. , fib' . 1 4164 - MARRIED. joh n wa i., On the 18th inst., at Witheridge, Devon , . 05 , '-:- ' Esq., to Anna Wood, second daughter of T. Collo .. _ de e the former place. , B. C. 1% :, 5 : 1 0 1 On the 16th inst., at Castlebellingharo, ~ ,-.. a nd o .ol o i forde, Esq., eldest eon of the Hon. Charles R. ' • sbir e ' 'lie . ' Lady Sarah Wandesforde, of Kirklingten, Ver . , yoa x - ht e Castlecomer, Kilkenny, to Emily Selina Frn a ( b c' et o '. h daughter of J. M`Clintock, Esq., and Lady Eli' • Doe. tuck, of Drumear, county of Louth. On the 18th inst., at Stoke-Gabriel Church,.t.e;it-01014?ghr$13.1‘'' E'q" bar rl'eldest de_ i Tyndale, of the Middle Temple, r.. Blandford.square London, to Charlotte Flora, 5 ,1° k0 of R. P. Hultne, ' Esq., of Maisonnette, Devon. re, n i• t ~.. On the 18:It inst., at St. George's, Hanover dq.. ug hteVilio r • Jo hn late 1 ' Horsman, Esq., M.P., to Charlotte Louisa, Bo rg le S Rev . E. el .. R a m .i s d . eCn., Bart.l lams d e n , Esq , M.P., and sister of St) ...., On the 18th inst., at Goodmanham , the_ ar e Anne , . incumbent George's, Leicester, to t7 o f,' lnan hard' ' dauihter of the Rev. W. Blow, Rector of Li 0 " DIED. A PPl e Y ircif ant Alein° age O ,l n s t 6 l7 17th inst., at Bushey-heath, Mrs. M ar ! ci - e ' r - a e offe C4' On the 18th inst., at Gosport, Lieutenant ered fthe Rothery, R.N. g EA . ' gow 0 On the 19th inst., at Herne-hill, T. Dev o e , or .. On the 19th inst., late Mr. J. Page, Vicar-choral of St. Paul ~ e n , the l . ~. On the 19th inst., at Bath, Georgina r a TI le. C. 1 ,, 00 , 1 -r„ at Ifighgate, Mrs. ll:,srt,eatiledraliagoer of Vice-Admiral Sir Robert I.ewis Fitzgeraia , the P i , of (ha On the 19th inst., at Hampton- court P ;corgi 5° , Graves, Lieutenant 14th Light Dragoons, Cal li late Lord Graves. r_terraee' On the 19th inst., Mr. J. Hawes , of Arbou i mereial-road, late of Ratcliff. , r ielo , P„ r , yo IP „ 4 1 1.- R D., t a- London; Printed and Published by MU l o SA, No. ,,,,,,, ir" No. 112, Strand, at The Sua Office, the County of Middlesex, Monday, Novon