The Sun. — London, England, 1841-10-20 00:00:00

MORN' 1N (3- SUN FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE• FOREIGN-OFFICE, OCT. 19. The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint the Right Hon. Henry Lord Cowley, G. C. 8., to be her Majesty's Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to the King of the French. The Queen has also been gyaciously pleased to appoint the Right Hon. Charles Lord Stuart de Rothesay, G. CB. to be her Majesty's Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to the Emperor of All the Russias. The Queen has also been graciously pleased to appoint the Right Honourable Sir Stratford Canning, G.C. 8., to be her Majesty's Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary to the Sublime Ottoman Porte. The Queen has also been graciously pleased to app►',nt the Right Honourable Sir Robert Gordon, G.C.8., to be her Majesty's Ambassador Extraordinary and Pleiai.votentiary to the Emperor of Austria. The Queen has alse been graciously pleased to appoint the Right Hon. Lord Burghersh, K.C.8., to be her Majesty's Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to the King of Prussia. _ _ _ WraTEHALL, OCT. 18. The Queen has keen pleased to appoint John Hope, Esc., Dean of Faculty in Scotland, to be her Majesty's Justice Clerk and President of the Second Division of the Court of Session in Scotland, and also one of the Senators of the Col lee of Justite there. Commi-s;.on by the Lord Lieutenant of the County of Fife. The Ron. James Bruce to be Deputy Lieutenant:July 5. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. GE'JRGE GANDY, silk-manufacturer, Princes street, MILES COE, lacernan, Goldsmith-street, Wood-street, Cheapside. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. GEORGE POTTER and SAMUEL POTTER, calico printers, Manchester. BANKRUPTS. WILIAANI BORROWD ALE, paste-board manufactu. er, Scenery-till, Branthwaite, Cumberland, to surrender, Nov. 2, and 30, at twelve, at the Black Lion Inn, Whitehaven. Stubbs, Furni tal's-inn, Loudon ; Perry, Cross-street. Whitehaven. I.3RIDG3IAN aril WILLIAM DRYL AND, ta.tow mellers, Upper Chapman-street, St. George's East, ( -let. 26, at hali•-past one, and Nov. 30, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basin ;hall-street ; Crowder and Maynard, iNhnion-house Place. HENRY THOMPSON, timber merchant, Chadwell-street, Clerkenwell, Oct. 26, at two, and Nov. 30, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, Abchurch-lane, official a - signee ; Shoubridge, Bedford-row. COOPER SEARLE, printer, Bury St. Edmund's, Oct. 23, 'at ten, and Nov. 30, at twelve, at the Om Bell Inn, Bury St. Edmund's. Parker, Sr. Paul's Church-yard, London ; - Lech, jun., Bury St. Edmund's. GEORGE DORRINGTON, printer, Percival-street, Doswell-street, Oct. 26 and Nov. 30, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Gibson. Basinghall-street, official assignee; Goddard, King -street, Chcapside. ROBERT CATLOW, victualler, Leeds, Oct. 27, at one, and Nov. 30, at two, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Leeds. Makinson and San:!ers, Middle Temple, London ; Foden, Leeds. DIVIDENDS. At the Conrt of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. K. F. H. MacKenzie, merchlop, King's - Arms-yard, Cole man•-street, Nov. 11, at half-past eleven—C. D. Heys, master 'mariner, Meriton's-wharf, Bermondsey, Nov. 11, at half-past twelve—A. Boss an.l J. Murray, merchants, Leadenhall buildings, Gracechurch-street, Nov. 9, at one—W. and F. J. Appleford, drapers, Holborn-bars, Nov. 11, at half-past one— A. M'Nair, merchant, Abchurch-lane, Nov. 9, at two—J. Tozer, carver and gilder, Duke-street, Grosvenor-square, Nov. 11, at half-past eleven—C. Terry, quill merchant, Shoe-lane, Nov. 9, at half past twelve—M. H. Bellemois, manufacturing chemist, Porn ! , 3,--street, Old Ken•-road, N:tv. 9, at twelve— A. Turnbull, boardinghouse keel:er, Arundel-street, Strand, Nov. 9, at one—J. T. Thompson, upholsterer, Long-acre, Nov. 11, at txel;e—H. E. Wartnaby and H. Richardson, silkmen, Wood-street, Cheapsido, Nov. 11, at half past twelve —C. Hall, upholsterer, Piccadilly, Nov. 9, at half past one. In the Country. L. Palfrevman. scrivener, Sheffield, Dee. 4, at one, at the Town-hall, - Sheffield—J. Rodgerson, ship builder, Hylton Ferry, Durham, Nov. 9, at twelve, at the Bridge Inn, Bishop Wearmouth—W. Mutton, dealer, Field-hall, Staffordshire, Nov. 11, at twelve, at the George Inn, Stafford—J. W. Braddick, tanner, Bristol, Nov. 12, at one, at the Commercial rooms, Bristol CERTIFICATES—Nov. 9. R. M'Kinlay and A. Marr, rectifiers, Silver-street, Wood street—L. Palfreyman, scrivener, Sheffield—S. S. Davis, J. S. Davis, and J. Robinson, merchants, Liverpool—T. Nutter, brewer, Paul-street, Finsbury-square—B. and T. Tattersall, corn merchants, Liverpool—R. Simpson, grocer, Sheffield—W. Fawcett, manufacturer, Manchester—W. and J. Loch, calico printers, Maochester. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. C. Phillips and B. Burnet, tailors, Moorgate-street— A. Bat tray and C. Powell, ironmongers, Bedford-place, Commercial road East—J. Hollis, jun., T. Hollis, W. Hollis, and J. Hols, brush-head manufacturers, Wi.rksop, Nottinghamshire— T. Pin der and W. Wilson, ironmongers, Sheffield—T. Bowiby and R. Reynolds, general merchants, Sunderland—T. 31. Gladstone, T. Rimmer, J. Brittain, and J. Sothern, carriers, Liverpool (so far as regards T. M. Gladstone)—G. Grove and D. North, tallow chandlers, Bdston, Staffordshire—W. and C. Massey, china dealers, Liverpool—P. Valiance and T. Wickens, seed crushers, Hen6eld, Sussex—J. Stanley and H. Heane, attor. net's, Newport, Shropshire—S. T. Hobson, T. Hobson, and A. Chillas, Liverpool— W. C. Lock and W. Gresham, pawn brokers, Nottingham—T. Hopkins and W. Northen, potters, Deptford—C. Hopwood and J. Haslam, quarrymen, Harwood Stone Quarries, Lancashire—J. Witham, J. Ashworth, and C. Barnes, screw manufacturers, Sheffield. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. JOHN WATT, cabinet maker, Montrose, Oct. 23 and Nov. 13, at twelve, at the Chambers of R. Burnesg, writer, Montrose. ROBERT M ACNAIR, merchant, Glasgow, Oct. 26 and Nov. 22, at twelve, at the Commercial Hotel, Glisgo , .v. LANCAS I'ER and KENNEDY, calico printers, Glasgow, Oct. 26 and Nov. 16, at twelve, at the Eagle Inn, Glasgow. ALEXANDER CUMMING DEWAR, boot maker, Edinburgh, Oct. 25 and Nov. 15, at three, at the Ship Ta vern, Edtnburah. PETER GENTLES, plumber, Paisley, Oct. 29 and Nov. 19, at twelve, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Paisley. CIRCUITS OF THE CONINIISSIONERS FOR THE RELIEF OF INSOLVENT DEBTORS. SPRING CIRCUITS, 1842. MIDLAND CIt , ,CUIT. H. R. REYNOLDS, Esq.. Chief Commissioner. Essex—Chelmsford, Tuesday, March 15. Essex—Colchester, Wednesday, March 16. Suffolk—lpswich, Thursday, March 17. Norfolk—Yarmouth, Saturday, March 19. Norfolk—Norwich and City, Monday, March 21. Norfolk—Lynn, Thursday, March 24. . Suffolk—Bury St. Edmunds, Saturday, March 26. Cambridgeshire—Cambridge, Monday, May 2R. Huntingdonshire--Huntingd n, Wednesday, March 30. Northamptonshire—Peterborough, same day. Lincolnshire—Lincoln and City, Friday, April I. Nettinghamshire—Nottingham and Town, Monday, April 4. Derbyshire—Derby, Thursday, April 7. At the City and County of the City of Lichfield, Saturday, April 9. Staffordshire—Stafford, Monday, April 11. Shropshire—Shrewsbury, Thursday, April 14. Shrepshire—Olobury, Saturday, April 16. Warwickshire—Birmingham, Monday, April 18. Warwickshire—Warwick, Thursday, April 21. At the City and County of the City of Coventry, Monday, April 25. Leicestershire—Leicester, Tuesday, April 26. Northamptonshire—Northampton, Thursday, April 28. Bedfordshire—Bedford, Friday, April 29. Buckinghamshire—Aylesbury, Saturday, April 30. HOME CIRCUIT. J. G. ll.aams, Commissioner. Kest—Maidstone, Thursday, March 3. At the City and County of the City of Canterbury, Monday, March 7. Kent--Dover, TuC3day, March 8. • Sussex—Porsham, Friday, March 11. ertfordslaire—Hertford, Friday, April 8. _ . SOUTHERN CIRCUIT. T. B. Bowrs, Esq., Commissioner. Berkshire-Reading, Monday, February 14. Oxfordshire-Oxford and City Wednesday, February 16. Worcestershire --Worcester and City, Friday, February 18. Herefordshire-Hereford, Monday, Feb. 21. Radnorshire-Presteigne, Wednesday, Feb. 23. Brecknockshire-Brecon, Friday, Feb. 25. Carmarthenshire-Carmarthen and Borough, Monday, Feb.2B. Cardiganshire-Cardigan, Wednesday, March 2. Pembrokeshire-Haverfordwest and Town Friday , March 4. Glamorganithire-Swartse a , Mond a y, March 7. Glamorganshire-Cardiff, W e d nesday, March 9. Monmouthahire-Monntouth, Friday, March 11. Gloucestershire-Gloucester aad City, Monday, March 14. At the City and County of the City of Bristol, Thursday, March 17. Somersetshire-Bath, Monday, March 21. Somersetshire-Wells, Tuesday, March 22. Devonshire -Exeter and City, Thursday, March 24. Devonshire - P 1 pnouth, Wednesday, M arc h 30. Cornwall-B o dnun, Friday, A pr il 1 . Dorsetshire-Dorchester, Tuesday, April 5. Wiltshire -Salisbury , Thursday , April 7. At the Town and Count y of the T own of Southampton, Satur- day, April 9. S out h a mpton-Winchester , .M r _onday, April 11. NORTHERN CIRCUIT. W. J. L AW , Esq., Coransissionee. Rutlandshire °akham, Saturday, February 5, Yorkshire-Sheffield, Monday, February 7. Yorkshire-Wakefi eld, Wedneday, Februa ry 9. At the Town and Co unt y of the Town of Kingstnn-ntatt-Rull, Friday, Feb. 18. C T it u , rs A d l a n y n:l F aY e , b. F 2 e l b . . 21. 'Yorkshire - York and h y Yorkshire-Richmond , Feb. 25. Durham-Durham, Frid a y' Northumberland-Neweast, ,- upon- Tyne and Town, Mond ay, Feb. 28. Cumberland-Carlisle, Thu sday, 3 3 11 a r r c c h h 3. 5. Westmorland-Appleby d , aY karch 7. Westmorland-Kendal, Monday , Lancashire-Lancaster, Tu .‘sdaY' Marchr 187.' Lancashire--Preston, Thursday , Ma ch , Lancashire-Liverpool, Friday, March 18. Cheshire-Chester and City, Monday, 3/arch 21. IPlintshire-Mold, Wednesday, Match 23. Denbighshire-Ruthin Thursday, March 24. 4 ,, b g l esey-Beautraris, ' Monday, March 28 . "'"arvonshire-C arnarvon , Tuesday, March 29' Itlerio nethshire-Dolgelly, Friday, April 1. Slont gomeryshire-Welch Pool, Monday, April 4. t —On the ni g h EXTRAORDINARY ACCIDENT. ~e er of 'fr. a the 24th of September last, as the Zanie,, - nii P Thomas Walker wee proceeding south t hunting uarte rs in Glendochart, the property of front Nbrq Nis of 13r esdelbane, in a spring eovered cart, with fou r• e, Um dogs and two white hares that had been tutu i by the " mile and a Mr. Walker, th e hors,!, when about one tas..__,,„ became restive, quarters from I nverarnan I nn, suddenly and ba c ki ng , man, car, dogs, and ail, were saw the accident but the driver, and how is e lived to give the alarm is still a mystery, for on being questioned he could is will little about the matter, excepting that he was in thew ter, and along with twelve of the dogs h a d got out agai n ; but how he could not tell. llext morning, however, the horse with the shafts was found about three-quarters or a mile below where the accident happetml, the horse dead, of course, for in that dis tance it would be preCipitated over a number of falls varying from 10 to 30 Aube; ---" 41 Perpendicular height. The cart was discovered about 70 or e 0 yards wily from the lace where it had left die rued P A meeting of the ECciesiestical Commissioners was held yesterday mnrning heir ow e in Whitehall buildings. Sir Robert Peel, Chancellor of the - . 14- chequer:the BishOp of 141 1412 0%d othec members of. the Commission were present. :•,:4, . . , Y Y , 1 fi ir t ......../ . SPIRIT of the ! lUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE Distay raaras OP YESTERDAY. GLOBE.—Tb.,3 Times and Herald are recalling attention—indirereetly, we think, for their party—to the practical Political economy of their Food-Exclusive patrons. T'siey are doing this, of course, in the shape of attack. on the theories of " Political Economists" who sore - snore commonly called by that name. This has alleaeays been a favourite artifice of the Food-Exclu. sixes, and of their tools. It must no longer be suffered to pass without challenge, and without ex posure. We pledge ourselves (for our humble part) that we never shall see this trick played off, without taking occasion to unveil the hypocrisy of its actors, and to prove that there is only one act of political econo mists in the country, who have possessed the power, and have exercised it, to regulate the condition—as re gards material well-being, and even subsistence—of all other classes. Those political economists are the Lords of the soil. No other class bee possessed the power which i they have possessed, by virtue of their absolute pro perty in that grand instrument of production. How many should be allowed to live on the soil which as knowledged their ownerahip—how much produce, and on what scale of culture, should be mired from it— they have had power to dictate. To this immense disposal of the natural powers of the country they have arrogated all the art ficial additions law could give them. So long as it was suepeoc.l possible (in the infancy of that ec:_ence of political economy in which the landlords have always enforced their doctrines) so long as it was supposed possible to keep down the wages of labour by law, such legislation was male and enforced by the predominant order as that of the Plarstaecnet and Tudor reigns. The " Statute of Le , bourers," passed under Edward 111., was confirmed under Wchard 11. A fuittier attempt to reduce bus -1 bandry labourers to a hereditary caste of serfs, was made by the 7th Henry IV., cap. 17 (1405). And these were the benevolent preludes of the Acts passed in the reign of Eizabeth, the intention of which has been most ignorantly or dishonesqa construed by the Poor-law agitators, as having been to establish a lax sad indul gent system of relief to paupers. It was no such thing. The first statutes in that reign confirmed all the severities which had been previously enacted ag iinst those who, having no propeity but their labour, pre sumed to act as it they had a right to dispose of that property ! The laws empowering the Justice., to regu late wages, made by the 14th El zabeth, 1572 (in the sense of keeping them down, for the attempt to keep wages up by the force of law is an idea started in the most recent times only) rernaiee I in nomirial force until the present century, and Sir Frederick Eden gives a • regulation of wages in the county of Lancaster so late as 172.5, whereby the Justices have the power to make them. Now these were the times, this was the spirit, to which the denouncers of modern political economy, factory systems, and new Poor-laws, are perpetually pointing back, with loud invocations of the wisdo m o f • our ancestors! This was the purely landed legislation for tie labouring classes—legislation with which we are ridden still, though it now takes a different shape. Is it denied that the landed interest has been lop; (",e nii;;lit almost say always) guided by mercantile principles in its disposal of the use of the sod? Is :t denied that it has crowned those rnercant , le principles with monopoly ? Is it denied that the landlords, ever since the clemanil for food by a vast population, arid the demand for work by eager competitors, have rendered it no longer necessary to seek to fix labourers on the soil, have turned their at tention exclusively (we speak of themof course, as a bat'.: ) to clerking the greatest net returns from that soil, consi dered as an instrument of production ? Is it denied that by this view they have h,en guided in regulating the scale of farming, in imposing the terms of leeses, and in keeping labour on, cr clearing it off the land ? Why then, what effrontery is it to fall on manufac turers and economists far the state of society (as, for instance, the increase of numbers in the towns ever the country) which is, and can be, primarily, the work of none but the landlords thernt.eves! The class com manding the sources of subsistence—the class pessess ing the powers of legislation—the class which, by property, bas been able to dictate bow many should be fed directly from the soil, and has been able and arrogant by law to dictate how many should be fed at all—this is the class whose exclusive par tisans would shift the responsibility of the evils of the present state of things to any shoulders but their own ! Manufacturers may not all be models of bounty and liocrality—economists may not all be miracles of abse lute wisdom—but what have manufacturers or econo mists had to do with the grand monopolist bread-ma nulacture—the grand rural economy of the landlords ? Those who rule the production of food at borne, and restrict its supply from abroad, are our masters. STANDARD.—We regret to be compelled to de clare our dissent from the views of an article which appears in the Times of this morning, touching the re markable event which is about to take place in the con secration of a Protestant Bishop of Jerusalem. Our respected Contemporary appears to be doubtful upon the point; but it is altogether certain that his Grace the A-chbishop of Canterbury has consented to consecrate, easily in November next, the Hebrew Professor at King's College, as the Bishop of the Church of St. James in Jerusalem The case doei net stand exactly in the attitude in which it has been represented to the Times. Instead of there being nne A. 1, - . .."-Ardgel Pa triarch, or Bishop of Jerusalem, belonging to the Greek Church, and resident there, there are several. The Greek Patriarch who bears that title resides at Con• stantinopte. The Roman Catholic Prelate, called of Jerusalem, resides somewhere else. In Jerusalem itself there are, as we have said, several persons exercising episcopal authority, of the Armenian and other Eastern Churches. The Protestant Churches are the only section of the Christian world that, to their shame be it spoken, have had no representative in the Holy City. Of late great changes have taken place, and greeter are at hand. An English Consul has been placed there, and Palestine is becoming the centre of many hopes and expectations ; both among Jews and Christians there is a growing disposition to settle in that land. With Protestants, however, one paramount want has always been the absence of any known and recognised ecclesiastical authority ; so that converts to Christianity, or members of Protes tant Churches, were considered by the Turks as little else than vagabonds. This deficiency it is now pro. posed to supply. It is to the honour of the greatest Protestant Sovereign on the Continent of Europe, that he should ue the first to perceive the want and to propose a remedy. It is to the honour of the Church of Eagland that a Conti nental Sovereign should have put himself wholly into her hands in this matter. It is to the honour of her rulers that they have so cordially entered upon this great work. And the only thing to be lamented is, that apparently, if we may judge from the .7 rues' article, some few members of the Church of England are inclined to look with jealousy upon the plan, from a kind of morbid fear which we feel assured is utterly groundless, of interfering with some supposed rights of a Prel ate residing at Constantinople, and who has no more exclusive right to call himself the Successor of St. James, than any of the other six or seven persons who exercise episcopal authority at Jerusalem. MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. CHRONICLE.—We have no accounts from the United States at five o'clock this afternoon, and very little business has been done on the Stock Exchange, the mem bers of the House being in anxious suspense for the ex pected tidings by the Caledonia steamer; but the impres sion entertained regarding our position with America does not in the meantime improve, and even in circles generally well informed, and hitherto confident that no serious misunderstanding would ensue, opinions have un dergone some change, fir they look upon our affairs with America as now so intricate and confused, that even supposing the verdict of the Jury on M'Leod to be an acquittal, and that the seizure of Grogan could be settled quietly, they apprehend that fresh sources of quarrel may arise during the winter. The corn-market was firmer to-day, and prices on the advance. The accounts of the harvest agree as to the serious deficiency of the yield, and the sellers to-day from Scotland give a most melancholy picture of the weather —not more than half of the oats and barley having been tricts la we t"i fea ..l e _ cured in that quarter. The potatoe crop has also suf fered k l t y 4 e in r e tn Scotland, na absoluten di in the Highland dis tricts food. It is to Iteof meal d f . o r weather to-day may hoped that the improvement in the `'or the land, even England, general, and of some continuance, unless we h ave a 'gland, is completely soaked, and seed time for somethe days of hard blowing weather, the accounts confirm theutrin• wheat will be in danger. All be required in the spripnin.ior that large importations will calculate the qutuitity wl, L'h but it is as yet impossible to We still adhere to 10,00 anyopretension to accuracy. 2,000,000 before next harvest° quarters, and possibly if the trade knew the nature a o s f the l owest computati on . in the s ca l e o f duties the modification s to be 1 seat abroad. ordere would soon be lieifeS.—The dealers in the shown little anxiety to do businese tod ay , funds have readily accounted for by the uncertain nature and this is telligence lately received from Anierie r a ature of the in Lion to remain quiet till the arrival or th e ' n and a disP( : s e i. news by which will, it is expected, give a ed° ia ' --e notion of our real position with the United sometlt definite Thus will the opportunity be afforded (for which no ' 4 5 1; are waiting) for the speculators to operate upontwthhei they may judge the chances of the market, which is at t ' present, having lately experienced such a shock, so sus ceptible that action to any extent is felt to be imprudent, especially on the news of which we are now in pos session. Among the rumours current in the city is one that the the old system of lotteries is about to be revived, an d that a correspondence with the Treasury has already commenced on the subject. HERALD.—.Areport of the periodical meeting last week of the Shareholders in the Bank of Manchester, which is very briefly given the.i in llanchester Chronicle, is calculated to re-awaken attention to the subject of Joint Stock Bank management. The brevity of the report itself is owing to no oversight or omission on the part of the man agers of that ably conducted journal, whose re porter was duly in attendance to chronicle with custom ary fidelity the particular, proceedings of the meeting, but wa 4- refeeed admission. The Directors, however, although unwilliii rity for the purpolla, were aot averse to laying their Own THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1841. case, as drawn up by themselves, before the public, and accordingly just so much of what passed on the occasion, and no more, was in the form of a paragraph issued to the press of that locality. The amount of losses, confessed to be " serious," and in the " aggregate" a large sum, sustained in the past year are said to have been carefully estimated and written off, but there is not one word or figure to inti mate what those losses were, or the quarters where in curred. That information is, it seems, snugly monopo lized for the recesses of the bank " sweating-room," where it must be left to the chosen few who have die keys. In respect of the reserved surplus fund amounting, losses deducted accordinc , to estimate unknown, to 19,3001. only, the Manchester Chronicle inquires what has become of the 130,0001. surplus reserve fund so tri umphatly paraded a year or two since ? The same paper dwells emphatically upon the necessity of an examina tion into the Directors' own accounts with the bank, as well as into the accounts generally, and assuredly had the appointment of auditors been entertained, as it ought to have been, there could be no reason why one class should be sifted and the other not. POST.—The failure expected to take place at Ham burgh in consequence of that of Mr. Soares, the Portu guese merchant here, has been advised from thence. The relaxation of the Usury Law which has taken place within the last two or tliree years seems to be cal culated to work changes in our social system extending beyond the sphere of ;imitation contemplated by the ori ginators and promoters of the measure. Under the ope ration of the new principle, the understanding between a country banking firm end its London agent, to the ef fect that a balance arising upon a monthly rest shall be carried on with the interest accumulated from interval to interval as principal merely, that principal being again upon each occasion entitled to a fresh computation of interest, is held to be strictly binding. In the case recently decided, as between the two insolvent firms of Whitmore, Wells, and Co., and I)aintry, Ryle, and Co. (Manchester), a substantial question mooted was, whether or not the debt claimed by the former upon the letter were tainted with usury. Messrs. Whit more and Co. had been in the practice of making up their account month by month, adding interest to the balances duo to them, and, by this process, including in that account (the transactions being of an extensive cha racter) a very large amount of compound interest. It is, however, held that, although the charge for interest could not, prior to the late enactment, have been main tained, it is now perfectly admissible. The agreement entered into, and the course of proceeding, to the effect s'afted, arising out of that agreement, are found to be equally legitimate. The fact that, at the commencement of the banking transactions of the parties, it was arranged that Messrs. ‘Vhitmore and Co. should be in the con stant possession of a cash balance on neon nut of Messrs. Daintry and Co., to the amount of 5,0011., is held to be no bar to the interest-claim referred to of 5 per cent. per annum, as established upon the principle of monthly rests. It is considered that the deposit of 5,0001. was not designed as a means or cover for obtaining more than the ordinary rate of interest for the loan or forbear ance of money ; but that it was intended simply as a re muneration for the trouble and expense the London house would incur in conducting the agency of the Man chester bank, according to the usual course of such a business. LAW INTELLIGENCE. SECONDARIES' COURT, Oct. 19. RYLES V. BENNET. This was an action to recover the sum of 4/. being the balance due oa a bill of exchange, drawn by the defendant, and endorsed by him, and negotiated to the plaintiff. Mr. Charnock appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Thomas on the part of the defendant. Mr. CHARNOCR stated the case, and it appeared that on the 23d April, 1840, the defendant drew a bill for 201. upon a gentleman of the name of Hunter, which bill was dishonoured on its becoming due. The plaintiff bad given the defendant considerable time, and he had paid 161. by instalments, which bit a balance of 4/., for which the present action was brought. The defendant had first pleaded that he never drew the bill, but he subsequently obtained a Judge's order, and had that plea cancelled, since which he had pleaded full payment. As the defendant had admitted his hand writing to the bill, the only answer he h,d to make was to prove the paymerv. Mr. THOMAS addressed the Jury, and called two witnesses, one the son of the de'enclaut who proved that he had taken at differ, nt times sums of two and three pounds to the plaintiff, in nil amounting to 161. The other witness, who was a porter, deposed that he had taken letters to the Paintiff which he believed con tained money, but he could net say the amount. Mr. CHAILNOCIC addressed the Jury in reply, and produced several letters from the defendant asking for time, with regard to the bill in question, some months after the delivery of the letters alluded to by the last witness. The Learned UNDER-SHERIFF having summol up, the Jury retired, and returned with a verdict far the pldiatiff. SURREY QUARTER SESSIONS. KINGSTJN, OCT. 19.—The General Quarter Sessions for the county of Surrey were held tliis day before Sir W. Freshfiele, Esq., Chairman ; 11. Kemble, Eiq., M.P.; W. J. Denison, M.P.; J. Trotter, Esq., M.P. ; B. Hawes, Esq., ; D. Barclay, Esq., M.P. ; Sir H. Fletcher, Sir R. Frederick, Colonel Challener, T. Puckle, Esq. ; Sir W. Roberts, Esq. ; G. S. Briscoe, Esq., &c. The calendar contains the names of eighteen prisoners, only four of whom it appears can read and write. The Governors of the different gaols in the county re ported that their respective establishments were in a healthy condition, and that the rules and regulations of each had been properly encoroed. The Rev. Mr. BENSON, the chaplain of Horsemonger lane Gaol made his annual Report, in which he stated that he lamented he was unable to inform the Court that there was any diminution of crime, and that during the year 1,330 males and 580 females had been under his care in the gaol, and many of them were chatered with most serious a nd r evo lti ng offences.He dien went on to state, that owing to the short period many of the prisoners were under his charge, he had very little opportunity of giving them instruction, and although many of the prisoners were anxious to have books, he doubted whether it was not more from a desire to pass away the time, than to obtain mental instruction. The Report proceeded to state that 37 of the prisoners were under 12 years of age, 187 were tinder 16, 511 were be tween 20 and 30, 544 between 30 and 10, 197 between 40 and 50, 117 between 50 and 60, 19 between 60 and 70, and only 6 between 70 end 80, and one man 85 years of age, had likewise been in the gaol. These persons were generally destitute of anything like education, and many were so ignorant of their religious duties as to be unable to repeat the Lord's Prayer. Some few of the prisoners had received a good education. From the inquiries he had made of the prisoners he was induced to believe that the Sabbath, instead of being properly employed, was in a great many instances devoted to reading the cheap weekly immoral publications, and this he considered a prolific source of crime. In his inquiries he had reason to be lieve that a great many of the. offences had been com mitted under the pressure of distress, and that in a few cases offences had been committed by par ties in conse queece f the refusal of Poor law officers to grant re lief. The Report then went on, at very great length, to allude to a variety of other topics. Mr. ILtwEs expressed his opinion that the Chaplain of the County Gael had very much exceeded his duty in sending such a Report to the Court. The Magistrates could not take any steps upon that Report, and he con sidered it was a complete waste of their time for the Chaplain to enter into a long detail upon almost every subject of jurisprudence, which could not lead to any result. He had no wish to act in any way unkindly to wards the Rev. Gentleman, who, he had no doubt, was actuated by the very best motives ; but he felt called upon to protest against the time of the Court being oc cupied by any such statements as those which had just been read. The CLERK of the PEACE said, that by the Gaol Act the Chaplain was:bound to make an annual Report to the Quarter Session. Mr. HAWES said that the Report should be confined to a description of the state and condition of the prison ers, and his observations thereon ; but that would not justify• him in making such a Report as the present. Colonel CHALLENOR concurred in what had been stated by Mr. Hawes, and he suggested that the Visiting Jus tices should be directed to make a communication to the Rev. Gentleman upon the subject. ' COUNTY FINANCES. Mr. SMALLPIECE, the County Treasurer, reported the state of the county finances to be as follows : —The bftl.T.-cc last quarter was 8,7831. 12s. 5d., which was afterwards increased by the receipt of different sums to 9,9401. 4s. 6d. He had since paid on account of the County 12,0471. 15.4 d., being an excess of 2,1061. 16s. 10d. over the amount specified. That sum would be in creased by outstanding amounts, now due, to 7,4311. 1 ls. 2d., which would be provided fur by the rate now in collection, and which, when wholly collected, would leave a balance in his hands of somewhere about 7,000!. Mr. TROTTER said before the Report was received he would beg to bring before the notice of the Court the very partial and unsatisfactory manner, in which the county rate was at present levied. Sonic of the parishes had been valued under the new Amendment Act, others were valued in a very different manner, and the result was that the county rate was most unfairly levied, some parishes paying a great deal too much and others a great deal too little, and he thought it was the duty of the Court to do all in its power to remedy such a state of things. Captain ROBERTS said that at the Bench where he acted he had frequent opportunities of noticing the gross inequality of the assessments in the several parishes, and he thought it was absolutely necessary that some remedy should be afforded. After some discussion it was arrang( d that the Clerk of the Peace should write to all the pay sessions in the different parishes in the county, fur the purpose of ob taining information as to their mode of assessment, in order to enable the Court to take some steps upon the subject. COUNTY LUNATIC ASYLUM. The Visiting Justices appointedtos — uperintend the crtetion of the County Lunatic Asylum reported that the building was now completed at a co it of 90,8601. 103. 5d., and it was capable of receiving three hundred inmates. There were at present 258 patients in the Asylum s four of whom only aff or d e d the slightest probability of their being cured of their malady ; and the cases of the others might be con sidered as incurable from the long duration of the disease. One patient, a woman ninety years old, bed died hi the asyldm, anti ohe had been sent home, cured, to her friends, The Report was received; and after SOrde routine bu= siness had been dispdsed Of; UI Codit POLICE INTELL R,ENCE. MAN S lON-Ii 0 USA'. Mr. John Dent, linen-draper and . silk-mercer ; of ilde; 31. and l;►2 s Crawibrd-strcets M 1 lehhiie, Cppe.;i:eti bekifki ir Peter Laurie, to answer a complaint made by Mr. Edward Thorpe, landing waiter in her Majesty's Cus toms. The complaint rose out of a charge which was , heard before the Lord Mayor at the beginning th" present mohtin Which r oilTasien Mr. Thorpe thiso t. 6 iipOil eily posieetnan. Sir P. LAURIE, after ascertaining the nature of the charge, asked la hat was the result of the application to the Commissioner of the City Poli.e Mr. Thorpe said that he trio tile .Cdninlis sionm; that thfs hitt the CornMlSeidnef was nOf idclined to punish the - po' lice man, and he (Mr. Thorpe) said that he should take the case to another C,ottit. The el)ttitflis&lolief th n 11iititA that he stionld otit. du the subject; but fez commended the owner o f ca: and l i"ts aPPeth . befor e Ma;Vehatia Hie Lbl'osiiip., flowerer; refuted to take the oath of one party agai,n s t th e Oath Of the liter; but upon,hearing Mr. ,Dent's MAtc:4liliti ; 663,- - i tihu td tpiZion which his Lordship had e:tpressied en tits fuiniet occasion; U'hen he (Mr. Thorke) iali the etirt 111±t'!e. L'et.iiiged he 'determined to Wing the owner for yard in Order to hare it dttided whether there 443 tc;diiiiitaint in the case which the 'aril tnai the footpath was Obstncted; Sir PETER hate -tithing to de With the o las shall give tie opinion upon it: Lei Mc hai - e the evidence road., landing-Witer to th'oto the ok4h6troti. 'On :fie f, • 'dr( tay deitkd; ithd Ath 44riik4 4 1 ; Dbisetterrace,uopuial that as he and Thorpe iVeff returning from duty toetiict oh the day specified he saw the earl Oh the pavemmt: He had no doubt that it *ds the nicht td the eiitent fthrh 'in her Majesty's Customs ; stated tO,thfe,i'bei.;., au ifiqttielit Was tisith to six t e nt '-the s""L ds Z•ro , ,vdtd at the tim e; an d i t was a l m ost imiossible to pass at the footpath: • d,the riHto LaphiE theo Called upog.Mr, Dent to de 111W.i.eit ilisiinst the enaige or aistftickti the pathwit,y with his carts Mn Milt their called hie sealant, John Dent , who di-tivti the cart. 'ihe witness stated that according to the order of his master lie drove over the cart to take the luggage. A cart which was driving by broke it in the .: hack part and he proce e d e d tri tithe Ow twtpt?cr of 1 , !1, fort I'A'. 111; poNeinan Moved tile cart on the pftirtmeni, where it was not more than three minutes; and theft the other carts went on. I'6 t A f t n ilint iti the street. Mr. Thorpe cried out to the policeman to take off the cart, and threatened to report him if he did not, and the policeman said, "If you think so, you had better change coats with me." There was a great quantity of people, and as he was a countryman and had heard of the " swell mob," he did not know but Mr. Thorpe and his friends might belon g to the swell mob. After some furth er evidence the defen d ant was ordered I to pay a fine of 10 s . Sir p. LAURIE then said, I wish we had faithful and regular returns of th e tropolitan districts w e h ave faithful returns, and I regret that to be obliged to saypolice i n the City. In the me_ I fear the animosity between -r "' . ;~:~ the police and the public is increasing. In 1837 the charges for obstructing the metropolitan police on duty were 187, while in 1840 they amounted to 354, On the establishment of the metropolitan police in May, 1830, there were 2,896 constables, of which number there only remained serving at the end of the year 1838 the extra ordinary diminished number of 352 ; the dismissals up to 31st Dec. 1838 were 4,858, the resignations were 6,046, and the deaths 239. The changes in the metro politan police force amount to 25 per cent. I trust we shall soon be supplied with accounts similarly accurate of our police force, and I hope to have fewer complaints than have of late reached me. Mr. Dent paid the fine and costs, and the case thus finally terminated. GUILDHALL. Three persons were on Monday charged before Mr. Alderman Lainson with attempting to drown themselYes at Blackfriars-bridge. The first was Henry Taverner, aged 40 years, whom George Brissenden, a City policeman, saw on Sunday afternoon standing at the water's edge i❑ a way that ex cited his suspicion, and upon approaching and question ing him the prisoner confessed he had come there to drown himself, and said he was determined to do it. Witness caught hold of his collar, and the prisoner dropped on his knees in order to fall into the water. Alderman LuNsos observed that it was, no doubt. convenient not to do that before he felt himself safely held by the collar. lie asked him %% hat he had to say about the matter. The prisoner said he was driven to desperation by ill usage from his wife. She had pawned everything she could take, and turned his children out of doors. The prisoner was remanded, that some inquiry might be mado about him. Ellen Sullivan, 30 years of ago, who stated herself to be a married woman, was next placed at the bar. Mr. C. Farina, staying at the Cathedral Coffee-house, St. Paul's Churchyard, stated that about five o'clock on Saturday afternoon, he saw the prisoner sitting on one of the steps at the causeway, close to the water, as if waiting there until she should be immersed when the tide rose sufficiently. He called the attention of Bris senden to her. She was sullen, and would not answer their questions ; but she admitted she had come there to drown herself. The policeman said she cried very much, and refused to give her address. Ile urged her to go home, but she said she would not ; she had determined to finish her life. He took her into custody, and she afterwards said she was in great distress ; she had two children, and her husband had been out' of work a year. She gave an ad dress in Drury-lane, and Mr. Farina very kindly gave him some money to go and relie►e her family, but he was .usable to find her horns,. The gaoler said she had stated in the prison that she lodged in Whiteeross-street. She gave some explanation in an undertone respect ing her address. Mr. Alderman LAINSON said he should take care of her for a day or two till she became more calm, and some inquiry should bo made about her. Catlietine Pretty, a shoemaker's wite, who came from St. Giles's to Bluckfriars• bridge to drown herself on Wednesday night, because her husband found fault with her careless sewing (she assisting him in his business), was again brought up. She was now on good terms with her husband, and eras anxious to return home. Mr. Alderman LAINSON gave her up to the care of her husband, with an admonition. OBTAINING GOODS UNDER FALSE PRETENCES.—A young man, dressed as a carter, named John Shiphouse, was placed at the bar before Mr. Alderman Lainson, on the charge of fraudulently obtaining a quantity of goods, the property of Mr. Samuel Dewdney. James Chester said he was a clerk in the employment of the prosecutor, who carried on business at 25, Lud• gate-hill. On the 25th of August the prisoner presented a document to him, purporting to be an order for a quan tity of cloth and silks, signed by Mr. Cheevers, of Eton, who had been a long time dealing with their firm. The pri soner having frequently received goods on Mr. Cheever's order before, no suspicions were entertained, and the goods were handed over to him. On the 25th he came with a similar order, which was executed by a fellow shopman of his (witness's). The Alderman having inquired whether Mr. Cheevers or the shopman who executed the latter order were in attendance, and being answered in the negative, ordered the case to stand over until next Thursday. MELANCHOLY DESTITUTION.—NO less than three cases were brought before the sitting Alderman this morning, of persons breaking lamps and windows for the purpose of gaining the temporary shelter of the station-house during the night. - KENSINGTON POLICE. Mr. Henry Morland, a person of fashionable ap pearance, described as proprietor and manager of the Royal Kent Theatre. Kensington, appeared before Mr. I'aynter, the sitting Magistrate, on a summons to show •cause why he detained a Dutch clock, eight cane-bot toured chairs, one washing-stand, and other articles, the property of James Chambers Hutchinson. H The complainant, on coming forward to be sworn, said, " There is a lady, I see, present who is passing her self off as Mrs. Morland, against whom I intend to pre fer a charge of bigamy, if not of polygamy, and with the proofs of which I am prepared. I have, therefore, to request that she may be detained until after this case is gor.e into." Mr. PAYNTER said, if such were his intentions he had better give her into the custody of t'&.: police, when the case would come before him in the usual way. Mr. Hutchinson then gave Mrs. Morland into the cus tody of Inspector Smith, of the 'l' division, who was pre sent, and she was removed to bhe charge-room. In a few minutes afterwards Julia Elizabeth Morland P laced at the bar, charged with having intermarried with James Chambers Hutchinson, her former husband, William Cook Seward, being at the time alive. The accused was a remarkably good-looking female, between 20 and 30 years of age, and was dressed in a crimson dress, with deep orange scarf shawl, and a white chip bonnet, with a profusion of white ribands and ostrich feathers, and wore round her neck a gold chain, to which was suspended a gold watch. Mr. Hutchinson deposed that he was an attorney's clerk, and resided in Dean-street, Holborn. On the 20th of (Tidy, 1831, he intermarried with the prisoner at the palish church of St: Pancras, the certificate of which so lemnity he produced. He had subsequently ascertained that she had been previously married in the city of Exeter in the year 1826 to a person named William Cook Seward, who was afterwards transported to New South Wales, and he produced a certificate from the Colonial office, certifying that Seward was alive when the returns were made in 1839. Mrs. Morland acknowledged that she had been mar ried to Mr. Seward, and also to the complainant. PAYNTER inquired at what inn at Exeter it was that Mrs. Morland had lived ? Mrs. Morland replied at the Wheatsheaf Inn, which • her father had kept for several years. She then proceeded to state that she was but 12 years and six months old when her mother took her to church, a child with a pinafore on, and married her to herfirst husband, Mr. fieward, for (as she was understood to say) a consideration of 1,0001. After Seward was sentenced to transportation the complainant, Mr. Hutchinson, became acquainted with her, and led her to suppose, as did also, his Solicitor, to whom he referred her, that her marriage with Seward was not a legal one, and it was under that belief that she had married him. When she married him she was quite inexperienced, not being 19 years of age, and since then she had kept him for seven years in all the idleness and debauchery of a skittle-ground, he never, from the day of their marriage, having done a singe day's work. Mr. PAYNTEn then said he was of opinion that the first marriage was a valid one. He was, however, not inclined to keep her locked up in custody for so hang a period as would be necessary to procure evidence from Sidney as to her first husband being still living. He Wonld, therefore, tehe her own bail for her appearance to answer the charge when( Veil required to do so. Mr, Morland then offered to enter into the required suretr4 Tile atop against Mr. Morland for detaining the Oh* ii'lo then gone into: Mr. Morlancl admitted inti;ink the articles In his pos session, but contended they did not belong ft - t Mr, Hut chinson. The fact was, he said, that when Mr. Hutchin• ecin came ent of prison for debt, in January last, he 10!ried oileAtalf df, the things which were in Mrs. Mor • • • •' • • tana•s c %eted tip to him. The other half he (the defendant) eordehtle.fa tti6 complainant had never fought, paid fur, or wont to prOiti fo'f# but tht;,t were bought by or given to Mrs. Morland. Mr; linteifirisOn admitted Mrs. Morland had bought tll u; ittit It OtO during the years she was living with him as his wite. iud affltS!4lo Id tittestion were inserted in his schedule as excepted articles. , Mrs. Morlar.d said, the fact was the articles in qtleAs iion Were all §1.1k4 hy the landlord for rent, who had tierti f6vt of the things bacic, and had half kept her 6onitilainant was in prison. The chairs had been given her b ti ittdy residing at No. 52, Sloan e _ street, and the mattress, another of the articles claimed, Hy Miss Tallent, of No. 10, York-place. the COmpininant declared the things were moved ff.t?tii his lodgings by Mrs. Morland while he was in prison through her extravagance, and that before he dadie out of prison she and Mr. Mm - land were living titan and *Vife: _ V After a deal of violent contention between the par. ties, the defendant consented to give up th e property claimed upon the production of an office copy of Mr. fiutchingon's gq.ncdule, provided they were therein inn tiotted: . _ , 116 WsPPZET William Mos ttua Joseph Payb'addy were yesterday brought before Mr. Jardine for rd-t•Atirrihiatidn i Charged with forging and uttering a cheque for the stitti of 200/.. With. I.ntent to defraud Mr. Robert Wynnne a spliiit44 tit'i t aper-latildings, Temple. Ott', ~sritl etiticfikted the prosecution, Mr. Clarkson appeared as coutis6l iiiggs, and Mr. Robinson as solicitor for the other prisoner. It appeared, on the former examination, that the pri. sorer ; ,1314g5; who had been som e mon th s past in the ser vice ( f: Willlfini9 cierii, Presented the cheque at the banking-h ouse of Ilfeti3fs, Firtoit ; Paul, and Co., on the 10th inst. for payment, and it being ttfiiiilgO lietween the firm and Mr. Williams that none except cheques drawn on plalii paper 4h ou ld be sent to him, he was in- YW , iTP custody, the account he gave of the tarsier vthiell came p-x2sessed of it not proving satis factory. The other prisoner, who had been a clerk in the same office accompanied him to the bank, but went away without him, and as no evidence could be adduced to fix him with the guilty knowledge, ho was ordered to be discharged, The prisoners were again charged with uttering a forged cheque for 1001., on the 16th of June. it appeared that the cheque was presented on the 16th hot! mut eashnd, and on the following day two of the noies - maid into the bankingbankinghouse of Packing ton in Lidaeld, to `_l'_ll credit of Mr. Billing, for a numt 0. of , s h eep, to 13t,' purehased by whose house in G00n... treet TottenhariPiato)umrltd-i:op they were driven. Two . o - ;her II:: we" yaxidonoensthine Ilex day at the banking- bv - us° of ~f.. • •• , • • 7.: Smithfield, to the credit of Mr. Turner for sheep, which were also driven to the house of Pavboddy, and a firth note was found in the possession of tile prisoner-Biggs. Mr. Williams proved that the several cheques produced were forgeries, and he did not authorise any person , to sign them for him. Mr. Long said he was prepared with two other Mel against the prisoner. Mr. JARDINE said he had made up bis mind to remand both the prisOners for a week, as the cases appeared to him, to demand a patient investigation. The prisoners were then removed from the bar. _ _ Patrick O'Rann, an honest-looking Irishman, was placed at the bar, charged with being found dead drunk and incapable of taking care of himself, last night, in the neighbourhood of St. Giles's Police constable 28 F, stated that he found the prisoner in such a state of unconscious drunkennes:- that he could do nothing with him. He could neither sit, stand, nor speak; and having got the assistance of a brother officer and the use of a " stretcher," witness took him off to the station-house. Mr. HALL—WeII, what have you to say to the charge? —O'Rann—Your Worship, I have nothing to say ; I don't know how I got drunk. I had been in a public house, it is true, and was sober enough when I left ; but no sooner did I get into the air, than down I went like a shot.--(Laughter.) It's happened once or twice to me before, I can't tell the reason ; but after taking ever so little, no sooner do I get out in the air than down I go like a shot.—(Renewed'laughter.) Mr. HALL—Then it's the air which makes you drunk, I suppose ; is it ?—O'Rann (with much simplicity of manner)—l don't know:what it was, your Worship. All I recollect is, that I came out of the public-house per fectly sober, but no sooner did I get into the air than down went like a shot.—(Much laughter.) Mr. HALL—WeII, I shall fine you Is. for being drunk, and for the use of the stretcher. You cannot ride on the stretcher for nothing, remember ; and I would haVe you take care for the future not to get " into the air," after leaving the public-house, however sober you may be. GREENWICH POLICE. On Monday Michael Murphy, the young man who was committed a short . time ago by Mr. Grove, on a charge of assaulting and attempting to stab Sergeant Lovell, applied to Mr. Jeremy for a warrant against that officer. The applicant was accompanied to the Court by Mr. Drury. Mr. JEREMY, who evidently was not aware that Murphy was the individual whose case had created such attention, requested him to state the nature of his appli cation. Murphy replied, that a month , ago last Satur day he was at home.at night, when a lodger was brought in quite drunk by Lovell, who then went away. After he had gone the lodger said :something to the appli cant which Lovell overheard, and he immediately broke open the dour and rushed in, saying to the lodger, " You rascal,,is that your thanks for bringing you here?" The applicant told him it was not intended for him, when he (Lovell) said, " I want none of your sauce," and seized him by the hair, adding, " I'll pull the top of your skull off'," and dragged him oat of his father's house to the station-house, where he was charged with creating a disturbance, and attempting to stab Lovell. He (the applicant) was taking his supper when Lovell broke open the door ; but he put the knife down, and never in the least offered or intended doing any injury with it. Mr. JEREMY said in such a case notice should be given to the superintendent, who would order the policeman to attend before him, for the case to be investigated without granting a summons. He wishod to know why the ap plicant had not applied before? The applicant replied that he had been committed for one month by Mr. Grove. Mr. JEREMY, after looking over the depoitions taken on that occasion, said he did not think he could again hear a case that had been disposed of by his brother Magistrate. Mr. Drury here rose and said, he much regretted that the case had not been brought before Mr. Jeremy, whose honest and honourable conduct on the bench assured him that the case would have been treated with impar tial justice. Mr. JEREMY said he could not allow such an opinion to be expressed. Mr. Drury repeated with great energy, that he was convinced that if Mr. Jeremy had examinei the wit nesses instead of Mr. Grove, the case would have ter minated differently, adding, that it was not his opinion only, but the opinion of the public. If po licemen were to be allowed to forcibly enter houses, and drag persons out by the hair of the head, without such conduct being inquired into, then no more " Jus tice for Ireland" in England. What can be expected when the Irish are toll they will swear anything ? " I repeat," added Mr. Drury, " that the case was not heard with equal justice. The first witness placed in the box, on the applicant's behalf, was threatened by Mr. G rove to be committed for perjury. Another had told him, after the case, that he was so frightened by Mr. Grove that he could not speak. I regret that the applicant had not the benefit of Your adjudication." Mr. JEREMY-1 cannot consent to be complimented at the expense of my colleague. By your statement you do no - , give your countrymen much credit for courage when before the Court. I suppose you were not fright ened ? Mr. Drury—Not in the least, your WOrahip, although Mr. Grove threatened to commit me. Had he treated me outside this Court as he did in it, little as I am, he should have answered for his conduct. Mr. JEREMY, who smiled at the warmth with which Mr.. Drury defenl d his cause , said, " The case has created a very gre It interest in the public mind ; but I believe that the intention of Mr. Grove, in what he stated, was not precisely in the senso in which it has Leen taken ;" adding, he must decline re-hearing the case, but he would recommend Mr. Drury to lay the facts before the Police Commissioners, who 'no doubt would order the case to be investigated. Mr. Drury, after condemning Lovell for various alleged acts of impropriety as an officer, and after thanking Mr. Jeremy for the urbanity with which the application had been listened to, assuring him that he would prosecute the inquiry before the Co:mnissioners, loft the Court. THE MARKETS.-YESTERDAY. COLONIAL MARKET. The operations were fair and prices were firm. The home trade, however, were still the chief operator 3. TEA MARKET. The demand was good at the public sales, and full rates were paid for all sorts. Company's Congou ls. 91id. for cash. THE OLYMPIC. Mr. Mark Lemon's comedy of the Ladies' club was re vivA here on Monday night, and sustained in excellent style. It will be remembered that it WAS on produced at this theatre, when the character of Mrs. Fitzsmyth was represented by Mrs. Glover, and afterwards by Mrs. Stir ling. It was on Monday night performed by Mrs. Waylett, who entered fully into the spirit of the part, and infused into it a large portion of its pristine freshness. Much praise is due to Mr. C. Baker, the stage-manage r, thc! manner in which the piece has been got up. Mr. Turnout- has resumed his part of Twanka y , which he has mrde his own. Mr. G. Wild was as happy and comic as usual, and the comedy altogether was quite successful. In all probability the Ladies' Club will have another career of prosperity on the ground of its nativity 'VICTORIA. THEATRE A new nautical drama, entitled Merry Terry, or a Reefer's Wrongs, was produced here on Monday night with complete success. Mr. Edward Faucitlle, under whose direction the piece has been produced, acted the part of the hero, Merry Terry, excellently well. The intention of the piece is to show what a fiend in human shape a tyrant Captain may become, and how utterly impossible it is for even the best tem per and the greatest circumspection to avoid punish ment, if it be the tyrant's will that punishment be in flicted. The scenic effects were exceedingly well managed, particularly the approach of theship to the shore, and the wreck of the Aurora. Gardner played a comic character, the man-of-war's drummer, with great humour, and elicited roars of laughter. The piece will doubtless have a run. It was preceded by the domestic drama of Susan Hopky, and by the comedy of the Black Do mino. Miss Vincent was of course the heroine of both ; and in tha latter she was excellently supported by Os baldiston. The theatre was crowded. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (LLOYDS.) _ _ _ _ LONDON, OCT. 18. —Wind this day at noon N.W. DEAL, OCT. 18.—Wind S.W., moderate.—Arrived the barque Emily, Westward ; brig Hebe.—Arrived from the River, the Richard Webb, for Hobart Town ; Regu lus, Port Phillip ; Lord Ehloll, Bombay ; Levant, packet, Mauritius ; Augustus, Mauritius ; Mary Jane, Lima ; Superb, Trinidad. Arrived E. Loudon, Newcastle for Bombay. Put back, the Thos. Tyson, for Grenada, with e..ile split. 18 A.m., strong gale, P.M., W., moacratb. MAP.GATE, OCT. 18.—Arrived the Elizabeth, London for Weymouth, with loss of anchors, chains, and sails ; Jane, ditto for ditto, with loss of two anchors, and chains; Aid, Foikstone for London, with loss of three anchors and two chains. LIVERPOOL, OCT. 18.—Wind W.N.W.—Arrived the John. White, from Bombay. Arrived off, the Brilliant, and Ellen Clare. It blew a heavy gale last night from W.N.W., with very violent squalls. The Henry, from Prince Edward's Island, was in contact with one of the I3irkenhead steamers in the river last night, and lost head and cutwater, slipped both anchors and cables, and is leaky. The Columbia, from Jamaica, grounded in in the river this morning in the King's Pier, but came off on the flood, and has been docked. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 18.—Wind W. to N.W.—lt blew a heavy gale all last night from N.W. to W.N.W. during which the Saucy Jack, from Shields, drove foul of the Government moorings off Common Hard, and grounded, but came off on the flood, apparently without damage. The Christina, from New York to Am s t er d am , got on Gosport Hard to-day, and lies with a considerable list, and in a very awkward situation.. The Virginia, bound to New Orleans, drove from St. Helen's, about four miles towards tho Dean, where she brought up, but has since moved to Spithead. DARTMOUTH, OCT. • 17.—Arrived the Mormrcli flan nell, Patras, with foremast sprung, loss of boats, sails, &c. FALmourrt. OCT. 17.—Wind W.S W. to W.N.W., strong galcs, and squally.—Arrived the Royal Tar steamer, from Gibraltar—left Bth instant, Cadiz 91h, Lisbon 11th, and Vigo 13th, with boilers burst ; Tagus steamer, Southampton for Vigo. Sailed the Tyrian packet, for Havant:all. MILFORD, OCT. 17. --Arrived the Trinidad, Hunton, from Sierra Leone—sailed Aug. 1. The Dove, from Saundersfort to Wicklow, on shore on Freshwater Sand, has broken up. YOUCHAL, OCT. 15.—Arrived the Hannah Isabella, from Cumberland, Nova Scotia. CORK, OCT. 16.—The Mary Ann, bound to Smyrna, received a little damage last night, by being run into by the Queen (Royal steamer). The William the Fourth steamer, arrived here to-day from London, spoke the Sir Edward Paget, from ditto, for this port Sailed the Glengariff, for Barbadoes. Arrived off, a brig, supposed the Woodland Castle, from Quebec. COWES, OCT. 18.—The Hamburgh barque Julie and English barque Brougham were in contact last night during a heavy gale at W.N.W. The former Itlst het mizsnmast, head, &c., and has come into the harbour. The latter lost jib-boom, sprung bowsprit, &c. WH/TSTA.Dtt, 18.—The Coquette, of Limerick, lost her anchor and cable in the gale this morning, and has been supplies. SHOREHAM, OCT. 18,—The and Mary, from Caen, in entering the harbour last night, was driven behind the East pier, and washed up on the beach ; crew sat-e]; the cargo has been discharged, and the vessel dr, ?eF ,, not appear materially dama . ged. LOWESTOFT, OCT. 18.—it blew a gate from S.W. to W.S.W. all last night, but veered to N.N.W. and N., with increased violence this morning ; several vessels have put into the roads with loss of anchors and chains. The Planet, bound to London, and Brothers, of Whitby, lost anchors and chains. HARWICH, OCT. 18.—It blew a very heavy gale from W. to S.W., last night and this morning, but It is now rnoderate.—Arrived the i ..orothea, Middleston, for Lou don, assisted in with loss of anchors and chain. HULL, OCT. 17.—Sailed the Charlotte, truni 6t. john's, New BrtmswitUN VMsilL4 81 , 0REN WlTH.—Elizabeth e Truiti!,lo .I'6 Liverpool, Ist ult., clear of the Gulf cr l'iorida . ; British King, of Dundee, fr2n - 4 New , York, 9th inSt. , , 1a%481 tom 19, by the Quchte packet,. arri'ved :TA t4.'itiyi'iot. Are guipai Llanelly to Velpaitiov% 1'21:4 ult., lat. 13 N., ion. 27 W.; Fanny Pahut': 14th inst., lat. 50, km. 7 ; Montrose steamer, 10th inst., Off Cape Espichel 1 tt, stennier; slip posed the Braganza, 14th, lat. 44y loll: §; }xy tliy 4 : Val Tar steamer, arrived at Falmouth;ttkin'Oßitt, uuuna up Aberdeen, of Waterford, and Emanti e l ; C St r . a L ne aw h r i e a n n ce i t , clf Point do ;lit ; William, Walk er , o tf off the Brandy Potts; Emerald Isle, off nti t i hlawd; by -; the Countess Mulgrave, arriVeti at lista Caroline; Ballysh annon to St, johit'i, 14t'S . V BeUriiwick ; 1 7h jilt.; let. 45, t on . 401 Marquis Huntley, ehatliA, •, f f• Quebec, 1201, lat. 45, ion. 43-, by the !'sue, arrived in the Clyd e . Romanoff, hound td ilitramichi, 23d ult., lat. 42, lon. 84; Eliitabeth, Liverpool to Dalhousie, 24th tilt l 14th 'fi t lon. 31, by the Thalestris, arrived in the Clyde ; Vi r aterloo, from Miramichl, 23d ult.., lat. 44., lon. 53 (and supplied with three barrels of ilotti?, by the beiltiiiii i arrived in th e Cl y d e. Bt. aeeiV l of MdrYPort, 20th Bt., off the Mttgilialtn Islands ; Caledonia barque,_ for itax Chaleur, 22d lilt, off C a pe Roy, by the Hills t r i ( s iu g gh, arri ve d at Preston. New York, from Bremen o shi w York, 3d i nst., in lat. 47., by his Danish Majesty's 1. la Amphitrite, a rr i ve d in the Texel. Brankenmoor, tom London to Sydney,s 1 t 1 alt., in lat. 9. long. 21., by the Anna Louis e Leith to Araeri , arrived in th e D owns. F ree d om , f rom Bee, arrived i ca, 4th ult in lat. 46. l o ng. 47., by th e n the Pentland • Firth. Jamaica, from Cal cutta to Liverpool, 9th • ma., in lat. 12 N., long. 22. W. ; Mammon, from Li lat. 10. long, 24 Live to Singapore, 14th inst., in Clyde, " 1,, • • ; North S off . a i go , Ba h. tar, from Mauritius to the land, from Calcu)(l ich had spoken the Old Eng- Downe. Maria, o f e n , / the Persia, arrived in the Robinson; of Sanded:miff; 10th ult., off Bird Island ; Cotting4ava, from Dublin lel 65 days, off St. Paul's ; Roy, by the Marmion, arri _ aquenay, Ist ult., off Cape i Ted at Quebec. '' • TALLOW MARKET. There was little done, but prices were steady. P. Y. Candle on the spot 475. 3d. per cwt. WHITECHAPEL MARKET. The supply was but moderate, with a very fair de mand, particularly for the fine qualities, which fully realized the present prices. Clover, ato 61. ; Meadow Hay, 41. to 41. 15s. ; Steaw, 11. 12s. to 11. 16s. (From the London Mercantile Journal of October 19.) SUGAR.—There was a good demand for West India Muscovado Sugar this wee, but chiefly for the good and fine grocery sorts, which being still compara lively scarce realised a further advance of 6d to is er cwt : all other qualities have brought very full Irices, and the market continues to exhibit a buoyant appearance. Antigua good bright has sold at 65s to 66s ; Jamaica, good ordinary at 63s to 645, middling at 58s to 625, and soft yellow Grenada at 55s per cwt. The market closed with firmnees on Friday, fully establishing the above advance, and the transactions of the week are estimated at 3,200 lihds and tierces. The demand was brisk to-day for all sorts of West India Sugar, and higher rates were paid for both yellow and brown sorts. The private purchases amounted to 1,000 hhds and trcs. At public sale 100 hhds Barbadoes went briskly is fid to 2s above the rates of the last sale ; middling to fine yellow fetched 64s to 725, and low heavy 59s per cwt. MAURITILTS.—There has been a good demand for almost all qualities, but more especially for the bright grocery sorts, which are still the most wanted, and as the proper:ion cf the supplies of these kinds is still small, they realise extreme prices ; all other qualities have gone off steadily, and at former rates. 5,526 bags have been brought to public sale, and all disposed of, low to fine bright yellow 53s to 67s 6d, low to fine dry brown at 40s to 525, and low soft brown at 36s 6tl to 39s 6d per cwt. At public sale 2,100 bags sold briskly at full rates, mid to fine yellow 56s to 645, good to fine brown 51s to 63$ 6d per cwt. EAST INDIA.—The demand for Foreign East India descriptions continues very dull, and the offers are mostly at lower prieo, thskn• the holders are inclined to accept, consequently in the absence of public sales we have not heard that a single transaction has taken plate. There are fcw;buyers, and at public sale to-day 1,!i , 30 bags sold father higher; good to fine white at 69s to 765, mid dling 65s to Ols, good yellow 60s to 63s 6d per cwt. FOREIGN.—Th market has been exceedingly quiet this week ; the impofteva have shown a desire to realize at late prices, but the few inquiries are at lower limits, and the transactions by private treaty are confined to 170 chests Maceio, brown to middling yellow at 15s to 17s 6;1, and 120 boxes good yellow Haraunah at 21s per cwt. REFINED.—The home trade were free i.,,:vers of re filled * o•oas, and stiffer rates paid ; standard tut:lPs 820 . Crushed Sugar dull at 29s 3d for first sort. W. I. MOLASSES.—Ihe prices of this article are again somewhat easier, which have induced the buyers to conic forward rather more freely, and from 250 to Stlf, puns have changed hands privately, middling and Antigun at 24s to 25s 6d. and low and middling ;I•9m less esteemed Islands at 22s to 22s 6d per ov t, • By p a ,.c auction 115 puns Demerara of fair quality were par tly 421 d at 22s 6d to 23s per cwt. There was rather more t:.:.mand to-day from the home sok t l . a e t trade, t o 66 s a 6 ng tier good ancd n2e040 ordinary, I C I 7 1 beingyellowh full value: 100 109 s, and ordinary brown at 63s per t. pkg-s Mocha partly sold; middling at DlA.—The were wall attended to - c la y ; the trade were desirous to p u blic sales which offer ed 12,000 p k g s, purchase, I'ouchong sold better than was expected , but for and Mag i .; Tea h old with spirit at full rates. green Tea easier rates were taken ; of 9,500 pkgs passed 0390 pkgs were actually bi s ksii f sold I a t e t a li d e rates Congoti but mid coa rse woody and rather Is lOtd to Is. lON, but mid rather fresh but H M fl is 104tl to Is lid,_ but inid blksh If rather strong 2s t o 2s id, Pekoe Souchong fl 2s aid to 2s 34d, good mid do I"ekoe ripe and full 2a 8 4 1 , d to to 2s 4s 8:: lm but mid ra ther coarse a nd rather strong 2s Id, Pouchong is 7d to 25 I ld, Hyson mid t o tine 2s d 2 s to 9s3vaisolad,vt, t, ry u a d Guepoder 31 3d to 4 s scl per lb. There lare quantity of pious leaf" amongst the Pouehongs, which will account for the low prices Corn pany's Congous were in demand, and the cash price was firm at la 9fd to Is 94d-per lb. FurthAerpTuhbleic s s t a l l r e p s ij a; s e ( d )f ee l l l a r r e e s d t fo ll i: da Tuesday next. Coc'. . while the stock on hand is heavy, the buyers ink: much influenced, and do not take more than enough to meet tbier wants ; the importers, on the other hand, are re- ~....- "44;.- - .~J. wh~Ty, r4:i Lvfpßnl „ 7:Gu _-f -14_,_,,, -- „ e 0 191 4 offered by public auction was bought in ; the I , 00 ,1 fair s,' o , a g lue luetant sellers, and a large p ortion of 216 ba, lities were however rather clieaper'; Trinidad, i_ ' ling red red at 44s to 453, ordinary dark g re y ish to 'll iad a (la at 41s to 435, v,:ry ordinary dark red at 40s, and G at 41s to 42s per cwt. allli k. CeFFEE.—The market fur all kind s of Coffee a uri thete realize week, aanddeealsi decline the hasim tible for home consumption has been very dull d w ire scription.week y / itli II PEEPER. Prices remain the same as last - e re pl a ce in a lmost •./.... limited request only, and the private transacticTs ch. p ta o k r e te n rs have evinced raore.rf ydr confined to a parcel of common Sumatra at ;On;; Fh ich public sales have offered only 1,102 bags SumatTs ls , lit 3d sold at 3kd for good clean brown , and inferi: per lb. ' so eatlek CLOVES.—The demand Is very dull , and prie ( --, 1 44 et the same as before quoted. 58 bags Bourbon of. I lb for public sale were bought in at is ld to Is 2d pe, • good fair bright. • hot Gi n ger , '", 233 GlNGER.—Several parcels of West India been brought to public sale, arrountine• in all t l as. brls Jamaica, which chiefly sold at from 121. 25. to li i I, . 4 for ordinary to fine bold white. East prices still very low ;84 bags fair bold Malabar ac I public auction at 12s 6d per cwt. ; bat Ppm:Tr° has again slightly receded in ve ll u e 'kered nearly the whole quantity, 790 bags 24 bareals' a raid by public auction has found buy ers, coarse to g T 9 ' 4l r i ,id thing bright quality at 2j.d to 3d, a few Juts go . dlinc , at 3-0 per lb. India is du ~ b. , AEA RlCE.—'moo-day the market was quiet , but price s ' :11 tY firm. At public sale 3,800 bags Bengal were n ear ~ taken in at lls for low white, being above the "lu` d fir SPIRITS.—There has been an increased denlu ,g St fine Jamaica Ruin, and a good busines s has been 'l e ' a lso steady prices ; strong qualities of Demerara have a' been more inquired after, and full prices ha ve t i li a* paid'. Leeward Island descriptions , however, con oil , dull of sale, but have mai.itained the previous vtie* The total business of the week Is about 500 lounsyr 11.r 0 '2B to 30 over proof at 4s 4 d to 4 $ 9d, 32 to ' - er i 4s 10d to 5s 3d, 36 to 38 over at 5s tie to 55 9d, 51 " 3 1 P 0 0 , et marks at 6s '2d to 6s 9d, 200 puns Demet:lra. We overa St at 3s 8d to 3s 10d, 32 to 34 over 4 s to 4 s 2d, 36 28 to ro 4s 3d to 4s 5d ; and about 100 puns Lce w , nrfi r a t 11 */ strength of common quality, and with Ph itS ~ u l c• Is 10d, and good at is lld to , 2s per allon. . 41 1 , - ' 1 1* chases of Jamaica and Demenira are g chlet l Y :1 t ...5., home trade, with a few parcels for the Germa n 113 , -,- en? I n ' ( o ) r sal E es as k t a l v n e d k ia ee ß n t tn im ad t e h ; e p re ro l e l f as ß b e e n e g n a little eng u l f "' in ° at Is 5d to is sid per gallon. In the l there is no change to notice, and few transe.c dons taken place, s p i r i i t e er es e 1 ,Y 0 , 51 r ! tioL, , , if f de Is' . Ons.—The recent disasters in the Tallow ti l Fish somewhat influenced the market for cornoio ll , be Oils, but upon the whole a fair business Ac t a and done, and prices firmly sustained ; pale ' 9 ' . 1 0 Oi l Southern being still the most in request. S13;21,110. a shade cheaper. Linseed Oil at 32s per cwt. l' . cg jr. Oil scarcely any business done. In Olive- Oil pric "," t 'Oa fifidrmte. 41s per cwt.Nnt O i i , l al i ni s rather lower. flat, G e ylou ' ;; 5 1 the terra , and of prices downward. 1) 0 Accounts of a very unfavourable nature ha ve tae the received from the Davis' Straits Whale Fish er, ' only f Prince ss 4)u ,s the D 2 an l tin t d B c e e . 13 t She et n b e r b r b i Y : : d reports the whole catch to be only 15' tn . i e. a .ted; The Oil market, however, has been but little . 0 : 01 somewhat more firmness exists, and the hol d er dtho rather higher prices. Pale Seal at 36/, and soin e „,a Pa holders now ask 371 Cod Oil at 281. lOs to 29i, - I,ia' rfishChaanrdlotte, ar ril f 01 Southern is held fur 331 to 321 15s per tun. .." 1. seed , Oil, 33s is the nearest price of the article• rioh 1: ALLOW.—The holders continue to keep ' 1 1 ) ., 1 10 ( and 47s 3d to 47s 6d is the price quoted f • fin e - e' ° for owe Candle on the spot ; there is. however, so much in the trade, that little business is doing. .ed en' INDIGO.—The 4 o.—The quarterly auctions which on ° 111 6 60 tato ° 6 agl. on the sth instant were brought.to a close to the ilev; prices, as contrasted with the July rate., give thaeA foil 9 ` . big result :—Bengal, fine blue and -violet, `7 A ditt9, l ; lower ; good and mid purple and violet, 3d to;'-uci tu,'" good and mid copper and violet 3d to 6d, gu, : a a 'ar 134 ' . imperfect and consuming qualities 4d to Is , or, kurrt let and Copper par to 3d ; Madras, par to 3d ; ' 4 OC Oude, &e., 4d to Bd. Our quotations are regniet‘ cording to the prices paid at the sales. .. _ O OOO -CoRO N E R ' S INQUEST. —Yesterday a °lap** an inquest was held in the Board-room of St• 9e-Wesr, Hospital, before Mr. H. Higgs, th e Corone d r o i i t o n ,; o7i al l;,.. ~ minster, on view of the body of William Rall'i ' Se th - thirty-one years. Thomas Watkins, porter at ta e ho lf• White Horse Cellar, Piccadilly, stated , that ab"„ ° „iti; past nine o'clock on Saturday morning, rn' g, he was s' A „ - e ti sol l il front of the White Horse Cellar, InWhen soroel;e:4 called out " Look at that poor man ;" an d on h '; c er; Ic.olking round, he saw the eceased lying A I ,;0•1 1 "' drawnriage-way, the off-wheel of ac art, loaded wit" ",;- 'lli lli ' t by two horses, in the act of passing "',: e r a thei James Salter, of North-end, Fulham, carter, stg°,,,ief (1 he knew the deceased, who was carman in the enl o r Alt Mrs. Harewood, of Land's-end. Fulham, and °-- git . 4titi him when the accident occurred ; it was raining 0 %0; time, and the wind was very high ; he was thing to the rein of one of the horses whe n blew his hat off, and, in attempting to prevent .. Oil on the ground, he fell himself between the b"l"b`-tline,i the wheel passed over him ; lie was sober at th,edettli it was purely accidental. Verdict—" Accidental geth: DECAY OF TRADE.—At the weekil - DO of the Birmingham Anti-Corn-law Association- ster. week Mr. Jektrpli Sturge said he had been At G i l e g 00 where he had been informed by one of the Cl tre, one hundred and eight large vessels, laden it, „art i 2 l ' t had e landed in that port last year, and that this .Y., - e ls itl h came period, they had not had fifty timber /,, e ; 4 0 0 , 8 port.—(Hear.) He (Mr. Sturge) attached jor,c o rtet` to that fact. They knew that the timber thus ;t o - oar was chiefly used in building houses and - Ill Ar's O . chinery, and so great a falling off showed an ev lden - —.e cline in the trade of the country or° SILVER TEA SERVICES.—A. B. „ f , and Sons, Manufacturing Silversmith, No. 14, Liu" ) , ";,„ of tl don, opposite the Bank of England, submit tb• ""j following SILVER TEA and COFFEE SE RVI"'" tes Cottage Pattern is plain, standing on shell feet, ~tt ging e eoffec-pots with a flower ornament on the lids. 14,1 h Pattern is richly embossed with flowers and scrolls. of either is nev - r and elegant : 4 ~,,s 1.1. € • COTTAGE PATTERN. gi xeise ea.-- 7,1 gr o £ S. .12 i p Strong Silver Tea-p0t.....12 0 Strong Silver Tespet n • ******* 7 - 4 Ditto Sugar Basin, 616 Ditto Sugar " t l e n r 'flo - - Ditto Milk Ewer. 410 Ditto Crearaol,-.15 - Ditto Coffee-pot. 15 0 Ditto Coffee•P °. / .... '. 0 0 ° of :: Complete £3B 6 Complete .......... . ce , 0 .0 A variety of upwards of fifty Tea and Coffee Sar" a rtie l ho be seen in the Show-rooms, where may be selected ec.„,e50,010., of Silver requisite for the sideboard or plate -chest. " , grit' of prices, illustrated with sketches of the various artielevis ._.-it , and forwarded postage free to any part of the-kine.o,,posite, B. SAVORY and SONS, No. 9, Cornhill, London, i . - the Bank of England. ----- a 1/#l ,lO 0. J. DENT begs to acquaint his Frie!viog .- .. the Public that he has just had the honour of recel • suhjoiued letter from the Admiralty : ( Copy.) 18 41 ;,' " Sir—The annual trial 'Aodfmchirraolntyo,m2etthrs S f e o p r te t rn be ls e w _ f ' r o e f ee ' 7„.i .,,,'" " Majesty's Government having now terminated, I s ' a o o°. mended by my Lords Commissioners of the A dmirsltY the f ° o you that their Lordships have direeted me to pureha s lotO lowing chronometers at the various prices specified g al ~ respectively, viz.:— as Dent, No. 1,b71 55 g uine Dent, No. 1,606 ...... „ 4 0 g uinea s 0 , 1 Dent, No. 6,621 (pocket)...... 80 fri peal oari‘ ii, • " Their Lordships having been pleased, in order tfortiosi superior performance of 1,571, to assign to it a Por increased price to that usually given. "I am, Sir, your most obedient servent,robir "F. BEAUFORT, IlYc h l ,vi " To Mr. Dent, Chronometer Maker, 82, Strani., 4 , o o 11 , Out of 80 Chronometers, by various Makers, autl e o f t a the late trial by order of their Lordships, thoExPe nb si° - 0 a il . &Vs above three, with two-selected for the Niger his ',- others, enables Mr:` Dent to a ffi rm that he believes he r , for t o . year supplied tliiir Lordships with mere Chronemit theta use of the Royal Navy than have been furni she d "' a d' any other Maker. It affords Mr. Dent additional pleasure to state t h ‘ s o t t;ea_... l° • to their Lordships' high recommendation he owes the_;!_ e r Vos" Nis • having made a Gold Chronometer, presented to the to • pedition by his Royal Highness Prince Albeit. , o r st otiti ta. Dent's Lectures on Chronometers, Clacks, a" re sit" , be obtained at 82, Strand, price one shilling , but r" customers gratuitiusly. ~,, c a i seas' Present price of Two-day Chronometers , 4 L' -____..". 13 1 R THS. On the 15th inst., at Gower-street, Bedford -Square' tbeill.7 h am. of M. I. Stutely, Esq., of a daughter. e a dot the On the 16th inst., Mr>. Notter, West-square, 0 . „or , . On the 16th inst., at Chester-terrace, Regent's. lady of Robert Lloyd, Esq., of a son. 0 , 1 On the 17th inst., at. Clapton, the lady of Charles F.' Esq., of a son, still-born. I (lieft MARRIED. h F ast CO. On the 12th of August at Nuseerabad, in Le i n dis diet the Rev. H. Pratt, A.M.. Chaplain Hon. E a° f Orig a in t: . E , li a za t b c et i h ,i , lto t n he F s o ist n t a h t, daughter 9 vor ee• l ot Kennedy, C. 8., commanding the Rajpootsna Fieldobi. rt ?1_ , .. 6 parry's th S e e ' r l v 6 ie th P' Mundy, Esq., Royal Horse Artillery, youngest daughter of General Popham, of Littleco.ir. solo On the 16th inst., at St. Mary's, Lambeth, .. l a te Marton Hubert . , jun., te Anne, only daughter o f tn ssitr Woollams, of Connaught-terrace. TrtVer or" On the 16th inst., at Wa.-minster, J. Lindsay 0 , Go ter of Clapham - park, Surrey, to Eliza, second (laugh AtVoillts'abellatteL:YDgr- ~ S• Wansey, Esq., of Warminster. WO Awe, 1 . 11 0 0M! On the 18th inst., at St. George's Ckerch, s i rY 0 H. T. Hayne, Esq., of Park-hill, Croydon, _, c a rto o4° ' eldest daught-r of George Johnstone, Esq., late ol North Wales, and Camden-place, Bath. of fr. DIED On the 10th inst., in Gloueester-place, e, ° if° .40 1, Hume, Esq., 111. D ,of Brent-end. Hanwell. . t e f Vi r P On the 12th inst., at Hammersmith, Ann, re lic) A. gr . ' Helmer, Esq., late of Southwark. hire , On the 13th inst., at Hallaton Hall, Leiceste r' " 0 1 L. Ilswiek, aged 70. OsifestlP , On the 16th inst., at the School House, A ldo , Hannah, the wife of the Rev. Stephen Donne. , or tli, 7 6 . 0 .. of Vl r a l/4. lya° jcs On the 16th inst., Mrs. Betty Dawson, gorse vinic ' of the late Joseph Dawson, Esq., of St. John' s' _ d o, ..' thssen Carteln On the 16th inst., at Balinger, Great ..„ 4. 10' Nancy, the wife of Mr. George Stacy, aged a a ~,,i - too l4 On the :7th inst., in Arlington .street, C a , " T. Horsburgh, aged 70. Inn' Asne. tif 0f On the 17th inst. , Mr. S. Ashton, of Gray '5 i ,. 00 _the 17th inst, , _ Elizabeth , w ife of Mr : Burgll/1 . g On y, cioud 4,4 (q -sl wk , , • , cii 1 / 4 • :.~ . ' At ! %et or Th l • tkp th, 4 0/ „ • tei tt tb44 VII lilt ••• Cloudesley-,treet, Istngton. On the 1 7 th in st., in Crooked-lane, Willia 13argni- e - 01 1 thews, Esq., agod 3 e t . • sAt On the 18th ult. , in Ceeil•street , Strand, Lienten G a it s kell, R.N., aged 37. ;° of 1i " _ - 0 _lO London : Printed and Puthslied No itrai N u. 112, strand , at The Sim Ogice • 1i10.11041. the county of Aliddlem, Wedjeiiiiy:Ootober • ,