The Sun. — London, England, 1841-07-23 00:00:00

EVENING SUN. THIRD E SUN OFFICE, Seven o' Clock. PRICES OF CAN AL,DOGN,ASSUR4 ANCE COMPANY . SHARES, &c. &c. &c. , ' LONDON, FRIDAY, - JULY 23. Number Dirkterd • _ _ CANALS. of per ter . Sharev. Annum. " • Paid. Shme !,7 0 0 .7 pet cent. Ashton & Oldharrr...Average97l.lBs.sh. 107 1,482 41. Astthy.de-Ir.Zouch ....Average 1131.5 h. '72 ' 1, 60 Basingstoke 1i;01.313. 5 . 1,0,5 . 511: ' • Brecknock anti Aberghveriny l5O/.stt. • 92 1 . ,0001 I-I(tii. 101. Birmingham; 1.16 th share ~ ..611. Sr 711. 200 4,1'03 moo s, Liverpoo)Jimct.l`'l. sh.loo p , l 25 f• WU! 3/. Bzidgewater and Taunt/m.lOO/.3h. all p I - 400 , 51, ‘ Chelnier ral Btackwater YIOI.sh. 101' 500 3‘.:1. C0ventry5.................... 1001. sh. 400 , .. . Crevdprf. , .. ....... Average3ll.2s.lod. 2,lrh Si. Os. I.)tiAle-)..'........, .' . '. 1 0 01 .gb• • B.f. I ORO', 131. ' Dort) , .. , - ..,,n- ' 20,000,. • 4 percent. .oan(tbe.andsllyue ... ..... ,411.125. 4a.pd ,`.l) 3,5751 4' Ellesniereand Chester' Average 133:.sta. 81 1 231 621 Ere wasn 1,27 351. Forth Isini-Clyele....Average 4.'01. ills. a. 6:q.) '11,6 , ;0 . 7L . Grano.. unction ........ 2,34111 255. Grand Union ' • 1901.5 h . 26 ' 1,590 ........ Grand Surrey....... lool.ah. 15 . 1,0001 11, per cent . Dii.to (optional) Loan 1001. 006 .... ..... Grand Western .......:..,.. )1. sh. allpd 10 603 131.12 i. Wit. lilainorgan:hire, Aver.'ctist 17(4.135.4d. '!l'.o ' . 740 12/. Orauth,r. ~.. .... , ...... lsol.gb. in , ,238 2/.os. 111iiiriersfi,ld ......Av era ge /1. (is. 6d. sit: 28 100 , Kensingtoa * ...... ......... ..... 100 as. all pd 10 2~ 0 3'9 11.10 s Kennet and Avon, Av. 391. I.Bs. 10d. sh 24 11,6991 11. 71, Lancaster Average 471. Cs. 8d 29 2,897; 301. ' Leeds and Liverpool ' Off. s n 750 5451 11/. Leicester 1401.31 151, ; 1,897 MO*. Leicester'St Nortl.aampton Aver 931.102 '73 2,411 101. hlcranouthshire ........ 1001.s1 200 213 c.: 101. Melton Mov,•bray ..... .:...-. ..... lea:. sh. 21.1; UV 95/. Mcrecy and. Irwell ........ lool.sh. 550 3,00 Q 21.105. Maccles f ie l d ......... ...... 7 .1001.. sh. all pd 3'l' 171. Nc;th „„ , '1001.86. 325 2,400* 51. Peak Forest. .. '.....Avvi.ge about 791. sh. 71 ,21,412 . si. Regent's (or London) *Av. :141.165.tid. sh. 9 ~. 5,6a4 (4. . Rochdale kr crage 361. sh . S 6 600 . 8/. Shropshire • 125 i. eh. 137 • • tik ji; • 10/. Vs. Seimirict Coal • -.150/. sh. 180 3,00 Ct. 4} p. - r cent Ditto Leaf„ Vona ',loci , l2l. 10s. sh. 1114 70 gri, Stalibrd and Worcester 1401.5 h. 00v . .., 00 151' • Sorewsl.ury 125/. sh. 260 WO • ff. • - 3tauttridge ......_„... 145/.sh. 396 3 . 647 21. Os.. Stratford-on. Avpa tt er....791. Ws. lad. sh. •35 533 12 1 1 Swansea I 001. sh . 2.65 3.76.2 21. ire. Ses ern and Wye and Railway Av.:351. sh. 15 ~(7(11, 3 sh. Av. 10s. Treat and Mersey, f share lOO/. sh. 560 P.l it/ Thames in.! Medway Av. 101.55. ed. sh. 2 1)1 " 1 1 ' 1 61. Warwick rind IPrmiugh ...,rn lool.sn 278 WA:, h. 010 13. Warwick and Ivapt.os 100Lsh. Li' • - 7,000 4/ Warces%r St Birmingh,m Av.7,:1.85. sh. 55 5.000 26 g. Wilts and Uerks Average 67/. lOs isd. f t,. :in 100 ri. ‘ y,,icv anti Litington...... 1251. sh 74 .26 ......... Vlre nc _ tro 20, 11 Wei and A vini .... llOl. en. 225 DOCKS. 2 ' 6 " * 3P' c. Cernmere 'al ~...... I On. sh . e3lt 2 I,oosish. _ 5 p'r vent. Fast and West India -,,......-.3lack 99% 8,N8,3101/. i 1 p.e t. Londdn Stock 61 Lfitto 1500119 2.2031 :V. 6s. 5 0 1. Bristol Average 11" , /. 9s. sh. 75 68,3241, 5/, per cent. Dine Notes, various amounts • - 108 352,7;r2 5 per cent. St. In Stock 93 501 1 ,000 4,) per cent. Ditto Bonds 300.000 4 per cci.t. Ditto Bonds for 10 years Deptford Pier ......-.. .... . . 201. sti. 20!. pd 10 BRIDGES. 1.600 1/. Ham inersm At • 50/. sh. 21 1,231 Southwark, 01d.... ..... Av. 03/. 2s FA. oh. 3t 1.710 If. I ss. Ditto, New, et - 71 per cent., 50/.0. 16 J,OOO ......... W a t er loo 1001, oh. 3% 5,0011 2•23. Od. Ditto, Old Annuities of 81 60/. p 4 21 MOO lbs. Si. Ditto, New Ditto of 71. ... 4Ol. pd 18% n0,('2)01. 51. per cent. Ditto Bonin 5,848 las Vauxhall .......„Av ;Awe 701. 108.3 d. sit 26 ASSUTIANCE COMPANIES. 2,000 9/ Ifs Albion 5OO/. oh. 50/. pd 72 51,000 if: IT, c. ( 5 1 , t. 1 Alliance British & For eignlool. oh. 111. pc! 13 1 / 4 50,0e1 4 percent. Ditto, Marine lOO/. sh. 51. pi 5 21,0 ,, 0 11. per sh. Atlas 'IQ sh. N. pd 143,; 1,20018 h. 51. Isirmitigham Vire- 250/. s h.:is/. pd 107% 9 0 ,090 4!. per cent. British Fire 2501.5h.50/. pd 40 12,0011 61 percent. British Commercial ..... --W. sh. 5/. pd 5 1 4 5,003 51. per cent. Clerical & Aid ical Lite, 1(10/,sh.2/ pis pd .of„i 4,000 31 Os County lOOl. sh. 101.1 x) It 2,000 :,s. Eagl- 501. sh. 51. pd 5 of , (5 per cent./ Economic, Lite 10001. sh. 250/. pi 400 ''''' Z anti 391 bs. 9,271 225. per cent. European Lb• , ' , O/. sh. all NI 12 50,000 2s. • Ditto, New 201. sh. 'd. pd 1!4 .000,000/. IV. pet et t lobe Stock 115% 21,000 5/* CUP.ritn.n 39,000 4... 0:!. Hope .... 501. sh. 51. pd 53f, 2,400 51. 12,, Gil. Imperial Fire 5OO/..h. 501. pd 131% 7.:14)0 lls. Imperial Lite lOO/. sh. 10!.1x1 10 13,159 50 per cent. Indemnity Marine PO/. sh. 8/. pd 29 5,020 21 !Gs Ke7t Fire ...........- ........... 50/.sh. all pd 92 3/. Ditto Life 'ol. pd 6i 10,000 16s. Law Life lOO/. oh. 10/. pi 303{ 1 5,0151 !Os. London, Fire 23/. sh. 121. 1(13. pd IS% 3,900 ' 10s. London, Ship ........:251. sh. 12/. !Os. pd 18% 1.000,000/. ... ..... Dlint rra I.lle 1014. sh. 510,e01 1 /, - ........ ..21. is. pd IN 30,000 Cl. per cent. Palladium Lite 5O/. sh. 21. pd to is 50,00 i M. per cent. Protector 1,1., .201. sh, 2/. lid 18s tkl 10,000 4 per cent. Protestant bissenters ....BT.'. sir. 5/. pd. 5% 8.500 11. Provn.lent Lt :c 20',000 3s. Id. Reck Life ............. ................. ... 2'. pd 3% 84,2'201 U. per c. at. Royal Excit.tuge Stock 182 6,009 5 per cent. University Life inn , sh. 51. pd 5 1 / 4 10,000 4pt ment. United Kingdom Life 100/. sh. 51, pd 7 1 / 4 JOINT STOCK BANII3. 25,600 .... ..... Agric. and Coln. of I reland2s/. sh. 10/. pd 15,0110 8 percent. Austra l a.in 101. oh. 40/. pd 58 10,01.1. 111 per cent. Eank. of Birmingham 501. sh. 10/. pd 13% 10,00 10 per cent. Birmingham Bank ..:. 5O/. sh. 10. pd If% 30,14'0 6 per cent. London & Westminster 1001. sh. 20/. pd 2, 1 / 4 110,000 51. London Joint Stock 504 sh. 10!. pc! 12% 3,099 4 per cent, Lancaster ' 14)0!. oh, 20!. pd 131 25,000 Pi per cent. Liverpool 100/ sh. 1210 pd 19 M),000 gi per cent. Manchester and Liver / 5045 „ . 151 pd 1014 pool District 20,000 7 per rest. Manchester loo‘. sh. IN. pd 7 ' 20,000 Bpe cent. Provincial li'ank of Ireland 1)2)1. sh. 251. p 4 4! 10,ef$0 0 1 er tent National Bank of Ireland 5 0 !. sh., 1710 pd 11% 10,000 6 per cent National. Provl.,eial Eng.lool. sh. 351. pd 34% Itt,ooo /0,000 Gloucestershire 50/. oh. 10/. pd . 32 6,000 10 per cent. , Hampshire ... 50/. oh. 5/. pd 9 GAS LIGHT AND conE co:4l'A NIES. 2,500 les Oa Bath 001. sh. In/. pd 22 5,000 British 401. oh. 10/. pd 18 1 / 4 5010.2 ) [ s . l : i t d 'ef i c x e . i t ti Ditto Provincial ' 2O/. sh. 191. pd 25 996' 14 101, TitTna - mgha-t . 501. sh. 1)6 1.250 21 (is Bristol -ot. sh. 26 2,250 So los Brighton 2O!. sh. 13% 75?) 3/ lOs Ditto, New Pol. sh 1...1. pd 9 2,471 , t) per rest. Brighton General o tl/. oh. all pd 9 4,000 7/. !Os. Continconal Consolidatt,l....7s/. 621,1x1 102% 1,000 101. City Cl L 0116011.. ....... .....100/. oh. all pd 195 1,000 6/. Ditto. New lOll/. sh. 75/. pd 150 4,000 d. Os. Equitable 5Ol. pci 20 10,000 31. per cent. Imperial If! sh. (it 800 50 per cent. Isle of Th.anet 25/. sh. 20/. pd 18% ?,3.%0 0/, per cent. independent 301. sh. stir, 49 9,00) 4/. per cant. 1. - ternix. 5Ol. 011. 39/.lxl 34 1,000 4/. per cent., Ratcii3 l6O/. sh. /Nl. pd 103% , 000 SOnt%i l'lntropolitati .....,...5 0 'i. oh. 101. pd 10 1,000 M. per cont. United General 50/. oh. 471. pd 31 240 5/. per cent. Warwick 5Ol. sh. 50 400 5/. per cent Wateticld 2,010 31. ' Westminster Chartered ...„ 5Ol, sh. 59% 6,000 12s. Ditto New - . .511. oh. 1(11. pd 113 4 766 3 per cent. Yarmouth 2Ol. sh. 18/. pd • WATER WOC.F.S 1,1 1 100 34. Birmingham 251. sh. 25/. pd 01 4, , K3 71 . East London ....10W. oh. 100% 5,64/0 2/ 15s. Grand Junction Average 411 111 s. 4d. oh. 61 2,090 21. Kent 1001. sh. 47 372 191. Liverpool Bootle '' , ot. sh. 326 1,500 2 /10s New River London Bridge Water Ann. ~ 00 6,41143 2/ lOs Manchester and Salford 109/. sh. , 53% 1,000 5 percent. South London ' 100/.0. 98 8,291 411. West Middlesex Average 03/.'123.91. oh, 917 1.360 is Its York Buikling f,o. Lessee Prop. 1001, sh. 35 IRON RAILWAYS. 0,300 .-....„... Birmingham anti Derby ...- lOO/. pd 57 9,50 n ....-.. Birmingham and Gloucester KO/. pd 59 15,000 ....,.... . Bristol anti Exeter If/li. sh. CO pd 31% 7,500 -,. Cheltenham &G. Western 1001. sh. 62 7 s, 1. 17% 3,000 ‘" Clarence , lOOl. oh. tow pi 39 8.0(00 ........ . Dublin and I)rogheda. 1004 sh. 5/. pal 60.000 ;. • .'1:-. . .... Eastern Counties 251. sh. 231. pd 8 10,000 ......... Great North of England 100!. sh. 90/. pd C 9 10,9!8 " 1 2 4 percesit. GrandJtinction lOO/. sh. all pd 202 210,000 .......... Great Western leo/.• sh. 65/. pdB3 25,000 Ditto New 50/. sh. 50/. pd 51114 3,4000 per cent Gosport Junction 50/. oh. 40/. pa 41% 2,011 5 per cent. Hartlepool lOW. oh. 100/. pd 115% 0,000 Hull and Selby .SW. oh. 604. pd 36 8 2000 4/. per cleat. " Leeds and 5e1by.......... ..... - ...... 100 sh. 05% 5,100 In percent. - Lis erpoolgr Manchester 101.1.5 h. 1001/. pl 199% 7.969. itl per cent. Ditto Half Shares .501. pd 90 11,195 10 per cent. Ditto Quarter Shares 25/. pd 45 :ss,onti ......... London and Brighton 50/. sh. 50/. p 3 4 1 1 / 4 24,000 ..... .... London and Illackwall 23/. sh. 25/. pd 16 00,110) 3 per cent. London and Greenwich 20.1. so. •211/. pd 8 75.000 8 per cent. Urn:ion Re Birmine hays 1110/. sh. !out. pd lit 25,00 Ditto Quarter Shares -.25/. sh. 50 pd 5236 31,254) .- ...... Dit o New Shares '124 sh. 32L pd 53 , 4 36,0t,0 5 per cent. London and S. Western Av. 3S/, 175.0 0 3, 55% 33,900 .... ..... Lordon and Croydatil - ..... Ditto New Scrip....s Av. 131. 15s. 9d. 13 11 13,009 3 per rent. Manchestwr and Leeds...lool. sh. 70/.pd 50% ,3 , r0 0 ......... i , Dittn Hay Sh?res 3O/. 1;54 pct 21 111,0n0 .1:1 Cheater tit.llirmighain ) ;o/ ill 40/ 23 Ditto Extonsivon , , : ' 7 . 1 .: pi i - 2 - li ...... ... I 1 000 Midland Counties 'OO/. sh. Mut. pd 'BB Iwo .... ..... North Midland - 1 , 04, .1 ) , 1001 p d d 74, ' Ditto New 404 r ,O . 31 5,125 Northern and Eastern....loo/. sh 60 , ba in Preston and Wyre..-......501, 'sh 'An'', - pd .1 6 - 2,074' .-- ..... . ._ ..; if' 1011)'. ......... ,Sopsp I.ast ern and Dover ...... ~ "38/. Pd iSr I. noty vv. per cent. Stocatora alit DartiiigtOli ..., - low h ' , ii ' Manses - 11, - .ven , 0 ,"• •s • 255 CW, ..- ..... y via and North- Midland 5' 5 0 -I.' hsh OfX(1 . ... . .... ~ . iti!- ,2, ,„ ' '• :Albion- Copptr...... ..... 51 ~, ~ • 8,090 st ....... ' .• ,• • IW .... • - ,1. P d 12 4.000 , ii . 5,, Alten ...... .. ~ 1. sh 12/, i, . lO -- • _Anglo ellexicanoa3,.ll. pin„lool, s h . a , ~ 10.000 ..i.•••• ,, ' Ditto Subscription, ~. ......... , ,25/ . " 1% pa I men • in/, Bolapos ....., . , 153/.2h all` p I 3.. ,% i aa g Imp. iss. 51: pm... 3/. sh. 2pi „,, . , 1 0 ,0 0 U. '•ii• 111 s, j3 ss r ,rin l ngs4 Loeacs 'United 25/.5h.2;/.. Pd. 3 itleg . . ' " . .1.7 ... 1 . 1 C t 71 St.'i olio Del Bey -.204 sh. 14 1 - . rd 2 i ic03 , 0 . - 1 g o ii o ar copper CoMpany, "101. s 1). 2111. N 1 A 118000 • ' Ditto Serip ....:,....... ..... 104•511.119. pd 2 20 , 008. ..... Britt sio 1106 :, .. . l9-.4.. "'' .69 1 ' 1 'd 1. ,000 . t; , 13r.inea ..-' ' ..... .... . . ..(;p : pd c7i 1 - ' .xt , t _...... ... 7i/ -pd . • , 5 1 ,Carld , l"P-,, , ... ~, v . s h, I/. p.l 10 . 10,000 • I 1 C.- 0 P1arr...... •••• ~,,, ... : ;„, :. ,f-, 53/ pd 031. 1 . 4 .5.0 n ... , Cohlt . u.l . an,...ss f Pt. I tt.. 1,7 t. Gs. pd , g' . .rit ' 1.4 ^.ltsh.! . ' ''' ~ i p o e" .• . liClititli 2 1 1i1:1;t548SCCiiIiin:1,"Vi sh./g 4 Pd , "I . 3ii P.ltitian r,ornpm.ny IOOL sIL :., Al ,06 0 3 8 :m9 1. ".. '''' . Poi h&t in -; tonsols . . 101. sh; cli. Pd 4 11,500 e• ' Real 4el 7, 10P1e, Dnregi,tereo.,„,- - . 2% Ditte .4;00.11 Natcs..... ........... .....150/. pd /00 30 . 0n0 • ; „ ~ Dnited:ltiftiesin,lss.'2 per, 401. sh. all pd 2Z ",.. • .. •-, -- • • : ; Dsttt.. ..e . :10..: - - , • Ditt.o.N.civ 5:;r45.'",..........,.........31 16 4 4 MIC.t Coilt .....•..... .... ... ..50/. gh 50/. pd 38 , ''="... • ' ' LlTlik Alf I, . 11. I 5 1:1IULION'S. • E,OOO ' ..:, :.. 1. - enden, with• Bronze Ticket ;.;7Sgs. sh. 36 cra : ••«••,0. , LGtldoll clniv:r . sity '"ll.Gh. all p-1 7 11f1 •«•...., R usse ll - .bgs. Eh. 6 ,• • King' . CGllege ' - 100/. 1514 • . ' ' 2tI'.:sCELL A NEOI./.5. 110,MS, .15s. A usi.ralian „ Agricultural.loo/. - sh. 28i, pd 3 / 3 oift,%o9` •I. per cent: Ililtish American Land Company ?ili. pd ,V.0,,C• tt.rt . ,, c ekt. Cana.l4,Cons t.ly " lOO- sh. $4 Jcar-,51. per cent. IJpri.tr C /, pd 31 nna..4 l ,oali ............. .. . 7.. ...... PI • . • City Bonds, 4 p,r cent ....... •• 100 ' 4.000 ' ' 'lt. (VI. t;eiferalSteath Xavier:tie n /51. , W. h.. 14/. pd 24 ..10i. per esnt. kinctson's Bay Stock- " ' . 254 -.0% . I ‘.. 1 .. ,11 ‘ 1 0/1 corn. Sale f100pt.......Ar. 751. sh. 12 ,(10C ' ' • Cao..ltchsanc Company 124414. .12 „,.•!..k _..: .. r'•'' .!` Kerr 4ruhswiVk L'amd Cornpa , .4; ;50/.. pd 112 - ;...; .51 : i t. per roPt Itecers..irgtary Int. 50c...100t. MI 100/:,pd 101 ,6.,,,3 b1.4,e, cent. ilitsil, NCW:...l..bb. I 'ON .h 1 00 e ru 1,01) 11 '''''''''ll'ilntl 4 .... ..... ..... .... lii/4 ; h g 4 1 .,',4 I ( 1 ) 1, 10„ .. 0.0 .: (51 1. • 7 • n 0rLt5.„.....L11-anst...._7lLo/...5h, 17*/, pd - F l ' LIST - 1 w Pi COAtp4 NrE - . . . J ill, 'V . 17; 184 i . P ire ICE S 3ow ,e.O r., ..- .1 ,, ct: .Dank "' l l,'''' l ''' r ‘,..-' -tb.') . ... - ~ t_op( h ocK.. p„, ef... , ti t y41 . 1 - 11:- , -,„ . .._- , ...... , 7 ........... , i5.:•0..Y1 all pd 59 60. k i, gr „ ~. p. ' et, Uri, - ~_,,..4 . 1 , ..a . . t . . ...... ..! AV.: h. all pd • , 1: V. e- ~.,I..in c0up:413 . ..i ~ n /...1i. 411 pd . -Its t Ol cO‘'C' t . ‘,; I • 7 ' .c , !.: ....nfitnercial SI-41. sh. 1004 pd Jh% ( 3 01 9. ...1' .4.' IS if iOntl IOC/. 3ht 10/. pd ' 14 , 4 5 " ' C(/ ' ; ‘, , ' .. , T1,4t,•61;5Tr0w Union .2501,5 h. 50/. pd fo3y 1,000,01.0,. ,n p, rt. Western of Sentl2nd ~.•4001; sh 401, pd 71 -7 )-' INSURANCE C 0 all'A 41ES.' iio.oo.,sh. 6*p. rt. :Scottish Omen 1.4.1...20/.sh. It. pd .‘243.0d. ~.,, 7 ..`.. , ' 1, 7 r.. et. Hercules ~... ..... .1004 sh. 10/. pd 13 ilk) . :) is. ct. Insurance Ue. Of Sen't.land.l:!l. i; h. all pd 10 So,oooa p. et. Nprth British • 2C.0/. sh. 104 pd 17 1 •Vin Sr p. et. Caledonian 3. ire IvOl. Eh. li;/. pd go ,000 gp. vt. Edinbur,7h i...;e NO/. sh. 10/.pe 111 100,141 31 p. pt. West of Stothin-1 lOl. pd MM.' IiILLANEOIJS. 9 P-t3 ......... Edin. :.:r.d (31.. , 5. Un. C.malso/. sh. all pd 11 3 Ditto Allocated ... ..... ........90/. sh. all pd 50 2515,40( 5 per cent. Edinb. Joint".3t ck ............ sh. all pd 34N i t ooo‘b /5 per cent. Shotts Iror. Founcferv......sol. sh 4P./. 45 0.1100 3 per cvat. Eilinbureh & Leith Gials.2o/.sh. JO/. pd 33 6. 50 0 10 per, cent. Edinburgh Ccal Gas ...... -.95/. sh. all pd tO 4.450 10 percent. Cfas gow Gas ..... .. . .....25. all pd 52 4134 760 7 4 per cent. .'-eith Coal Gas ...... . /.1.11201.5h. all pd 20% ••»«•••Edinburgh Dalk eith7 , d C' D r~' —ITY .i.. ISPENSAR Y. , --Yestertlav the half yearly meeting of the f;overnors of this charity took place at the Dis- . pensary in Qneert-street, Ch* alfiy ear l y report that apside. It appe are d f r o m t h e h UpWard, of '2,000 'owe appheants had been relieved strive January, the greater proportio n of whom laboured under small- pox or influenza- 'lite finan&at state talent showed that the funds were not commensurate to the paany tioniandi on the institution. • WEXFORD ..ELECTION. cby EXPRESS.) GROSS 'POLL,. JULY 21, THREE; P.M. Tower • Hutton • - Morgan • ' Han 1 Majority for Power and. Hutton 462 'SPIRIT of tM PUBLIC ,JOURNALS. FRO*, .7.VENING PAPERS OF THIS , DAY. GLOl3}.l.—Tile appetite for office under which the =Tory party had so long yearned, becomes, al the period approaches for their expected gerge, more and snore raw, nous..:. The Conservative clamp is just now in a 'state comparable only to that : of V;rotabwell's caravan little before feeding -time, aikl it- really recinireS that a itiliticallian:Amburgli should be sent among ; the wild beasts to place a check ppon ; their ferocious rapacity. Before the body of the Ministry defunct, the lions of Toryism sire , for pouncing .on its component parts ; and already are the limps qt' office bespoke forthe various members of the hoWling and hungry monopolist mena,-,, eerie. Hrifortunately, - however, the available supply will not be at all commensurate to the tremendous na ture of the deMand, and there is not an official mouthful to be bestowed that has not at least half-a-dozen would be Official mouths to snap at it. That there should be a lion's share would be all very well, if there were but one lion waiting to take it ; but while there are so many, sporting at least the skin of that noble beast, it is not likely his share will be resigned without a considerable deal of roaring and braying among the numerous pretenders to the spolia optima of the Treasury. It is already evident that the Tory banque t will scarcely have commenced before there will be, in many cases, two or mord with " a bone to pick" between them. The specimen of agreement given by the Conservatives, in their notions of how the booty in prospect Ought to be 'distributed, may be taken as a very fair sample of their general unanimity. If the wishes of the party could be gratified, it would seem that we should -have almost as many Tory Cabinets as there are Tory-newspapers. • Each journal would have a separate list, in pursuance of the desire of the particular section whose sentiments it speaks, for it is clear that the occa sional concord of the Conservative press is net the rule, but the exception, to their general sentiment. The Times of one day will -contradict the Standard of the preceding night, and the Herald of this morning will run ruddy against the Post of yesterday—in fact, though two negatives are said to make an affirmative, it - will be difficult, When there are four of the former, to arrive speedily at the latter.' • • COURIER.—Some 'days ago We communicated to the public3the principal object _King Leopold's unexpec ted visit to this country. • That 'object, briefly, was to negotiate for dispensing with a fulfilment of certain stipulations contracted at the time 'of his accession for dismantling those extensive fortresses and ford ficationS• which Belgium, with its inadequate re sources and lessened population, as compared with the former kingdom of the Netherlands of which it consti tuted part, was manifestly unequal to garrison or defend in case of war or aggression, or even to support the charges necessary to peace establishment duties. To those stipulations France, the power more directly interested, and against . whom indeed the precaution was directed, was, with other Powers, a consenting party ; and it was at the suggestion of Louis Philippe, on the part of France, that Leopold's mission was under taken. It is not requisite to recapitulate now the grave objections to which the proposed annihilation of the im portant conditions of the treaty in question was liable. It suffices, in 'justice to Lord Palmerston, to say, that, as understood in well informed quarters, he has refused to be a'consenting party to the new arrangement or modi fications which have been brought forward, and, there fore, as we believe, the project is dropped, for the pre sent, at least. STANDARD.—There is one person in the realm, and that the highest person, whom it surely concerns, to give due consideration to the anomalous state of the Go vernmenta Government carried on in defiance of a vote of Parliament, now, it is confessed, certain to be ratified• by the vote of the people—carried on too, it must be plain, with no other motive than the wretched love- of salary. and patronage, for a few weeks or months, or a determination to create embarrassments for a future AdMiniStration. It is impossible to suppose that our high-minded and generous Queen can own any smpathy with the former and meaner motive. still less can we believe her capable of countenancing the more malignant purpose. It never can be the interest of a British Sovereign, still less can it be the wish, of Such -a Princess as she under whose sceptre it is the pride and happiness of Englishmen to live, ' to create difficulties for her own Government, as such difficulties must always result in injury to her people. It has been well • observed by a Ministerial journal of this morning, that it is the province of the Queen to determine by whom she will be advised, and that, until her Majesty's personal decision has been made public, it is premature and impertinent to offer opinions upon her choice. This rule is of universal application : it concerns Ministers actually in office, upon a new state of affairs, as well as Ministers ex pectant. The . present is a case for her Majesty's own unbiassed judgMent—upon her, at this moment, devolves the p owe r o f the whole Legislature, as respects the choice of an Administration. All that she knows from the other two branches of the sovereignty and from the people is this, that those per sons who now hold office are unworthy to retain it. In such circumstances—we say it with the deepest feeling of affectionate loyalty—the Queen is called upon to put an end at once to the unconstitutional anomaly of an ad ministration continuing in office though repudiated by the Houses of Parliament and by the nation. The case is one for independent action, if regard be had to what is due to the dignity of the Crown. Her Majesty knows that by the constitution, of which she is the guardian, the advisers of the Crown ought to possess the confidence of the Parliament and of the people ; she knows, from the records of Parliament, that her present advisers had lost that confidence more than three months ago: she knows now, from the admission of one of her prin cipal Secretaries, that they have lost it irrecoverably. Does it then become her to continue these condemned Ministers--4o countenance, as if she were really no more than one of themselvessa course of dilatory and vexatious litigation, the end of which is nothing more respectable than to retain salary and patronage to the last possible moment, ancl.then to leave a legacy of difficulty to her future - servants ?- /s.'this to support the transcendaut dignity of the British Crown? MORTALITY in the METROPOLIS. The following are the results of " A Table of Mortality in =the Metropolis, showing the Number of Deaths from all Causes Registered in the week ending July 17, The Table is issued from the Office of the Registrar-General : • • Weekly - CAUSES OF DEATH. Total. Average 1838-9-40. Epidemic, Endemic, and Contagious Diseases llO 204 Diseases of the Brain, Nerves, and Senses l6B 151 Diseases of the Lungs, and other Organs of Respiration Diseases of the Hea-t and Bloodvessels Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs of Digestion... Diseases of the Kidno3s, &c Childbed, Diseases of the Uterus, ice. Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles Diseases of th e Ski n , Sce 1 Diseases of U ncer t a i n S eat Old Age, or Nat ura l D ecay 42 71 Deaths byViolence, Privati on , or Intemper-..„0e 24 25 Causes not specified Deaths' from all cau ses '761 Average Weekly ..Deaths....-.,,,. .. - - - 926 Deaths its the Average Weekly Week. Deaths, le3B-9-40. 128 ...... - /39 • 134 ... ~. ;. 163 179 .-- - _l9O - 143 ...... .211 177 ,. 223 Western Districts ..... 'North Districts Central Districts.., East Districts.....,,. . . South Districts • ' . Total 761 926 It is slated th a t un d er the , term Metropolis are ceMprised th e 32 districts herein mentioned, which include the City of Lon don with and without the walls, the City and Liberties of Westininster, the out-p ar i s h es w i t hi n t h e Bills of Mortality— and the parishes of St.Alarylebooe, St ! . Pancras, Kensington, Fulham, Hammersmith (Chapelry), St. Lt , ',e (Chelsea), Pad fl.in7stotn;paSut.i, Mary (Stoke Newington), St. Leonard ( Hrom -630, • St. Mary-le , bow, Camber 1.4 Greenwich, St. Nicholas i kDeptford); and Woolwich.' ThC population, as• e y d r ; r n s l b 7: 56 a , s . 159 4,70. - Tti e Keck g average for • 4 - , - 839 , and 1840 was obtained by dividing the deaths in TEMPER.AtUkg IN THE July 10. Highest .......... . ......... 8° ' ...... : .... .. 65 52. • Daily Mean .••• ......... ~. , General Itegister Office July 22,1841., ji34:l": 75°' • 50 • 6.0 E LONDON GAZETTE. (TIIIS EVENING.) 1 . ,WAR-OFFICE Juny 23. e Lieutenant,l.i eu t . l' W. Ist Regiment of Dragoon vice lV .A G ] r l e a n y , 'froth. the ath - Light Dragoons, to b eA.dju'antcy , A. Knight: to :who : exchan , es, July 23. retire s 7th Regiment of Dragoon Guards —c o ,, t ' lbe Adjutant,. vice' Heaton, who resigns the. ; id to be i . j u i y . 0. . 1 - Ist Regiment of Dragoons—Cornet E. H . / . 10 . , F ;Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Croft, who Gent. to be Cornet. by purchase, vice Lloyd, J uly 23. 'Jon"' • 9th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Surgeon A. Wood,M.D D. from the 29th Foot, to be Surgeon , vice Ingham, who ex ' _ changes, July 23: 14th. Regiment of Light ,Dtagoons—Lientenant J.' H. Gray ;from the lst Dragoon Guards, to be Lieutenant, 'lice Allen; 'who eXchamge , , July 23. ' ' - 4th Regiment of Foot—Ensign A. Byrne to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Pqtter, appointed to the 1,1(14 Cana dian' Regiment ;- Sergeant-Major 'l'. Millington, U . , b 3 Ensign, vi, e Byrne, July 23. . ' . 16th loot--Lieutr P. Asbpitel. from half-pay of the 16th oot,' to be: Lieutenant, vice )lunro, promoted ; Colour ..tierj,aot E. Collins to be Quartermaster, vice DolOas, ap -lointod to the Royal Canadian Regiment, July 23 . 26.11 Foot—Lieut. P. Duff, from the 77th Foot, to be Lieu enam, vice O'Brien, who exchanges, July 23. 1 2 7th Fi:ot—Ensign F. W. John-tone; from the 92d Foot, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice F. Smith; July 23. i 29th Foot—Surgeon C. T. Ingham, AI. D., from the 9th .fight Dragoons, to bo Surgeon, vice Wood, who exchanges, poly 23. . ii6o h Foot—Lieutenant W. F. Bedford, to be . Captain, by urchast., vice Gibbons, who'retires; Second Lieutenant Hon. . Hope to be First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Bedford; ). B. Roc, Gent., to be SecondLientenant, by purchase, vice lqe, July 2.3. i t 77th Foot—Lieutenant B. O'Brien, from the 26th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Duff, who exchanges, July 23. I 7Sili Foot—Lieutenant T. Garratt, from half pay of the 16th 'o ,t, to Lc Lieutenant, vice Edward Hamilton Maley, who 4xchanges, July 23, lti4l. . i 924 Foo.—P. B. Junor, Gent, to be Ensign, by Purchase, vice Johnstone, proved in the 27th Foot, July 23. Roy Canadian Regiment—To be Coloncl—The I ieutenatit 9enttal Commanding the Forces in Canada for the time being. . . ..... To g_Captaios,lty.pqr.cli..M 7 ,Lieut. J. T. W. Jones,. irom tile 43d Foot, vice Blake, who retires ; J. E. Simmons, from the 2d Foot, vice O'Donoghue, who rttires ; Lieut. the Hori. J. Colbotne, from the 26th Foot, vice Cruickshank, who re tires, jbly 23. To be, Lieutenants—Lient A. M. Gray, from half-pay 7th West India Regiment; Lieutenant and Quartermaster It. DoUglas, from the 16th Foot ; Lieutenant Havarey Cox, from the 39th. Foot; Lieuteuant J. Potter, from the 4th Foot, July 23. . To be Ensigns. ! —L. G. Cox, July; J. N. Holm!, :Gent., July 17 ; William Frederick Waldeg-ave, Cent., July 18; W. H. Kingsmill, Gent., July 19; R. Maedonell, Gent., July 20 ; J. B. Geale, Gent., July 21 ; W. H. Sharpe, Gent., Jul 22; J. Weyland, Gent., July 2.3. To be Quartermaster—Quarter-Sergeant D. Doherty, from the Vtl Foot, July 23. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, JULY 20. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Second Lieut. G. Burrell to be First Lieutenant, vice Wilson resigned, JulS 17. CROWN-OFFICE, JULY 16, Price THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, •JULY 23. Is4i. MEMBERS RETURNHD TO SERVE IN THE NEW PARLIAMENT. Bristof—Philip William. Skynner D7ilea, Esq. ; Francis Henry Fitzhardingc Berkeley, Esq., commonly called the Hon. Francis Henry Fitzharqn,ge Berkeley. Cornwall—Eastern Division—Edward Granville Eliot, com monly called Lord Eliot, in the county of Cornwall ; William Rashleigh, jun., of illenabilfy, in the said county, Esq. Western DiviFon:—Edward William Wynne Pendarves, of Pendarves, in the county of Cornwall, Esq: ; George Henry Boscuwen, commonly called Lord Bo scuwen Rose, of Tregoth nan, in tke said county. Truro—John Ennis Vivian, Esq. ; Edmund Turner, Esq. Bodmin—Charles Crespigny Vivian, Esq., of Glynn, in the county of Cornwall, a Major in the army ; The Hon. John Townshend, commonly called the Earl cf Leicester. Penryn.L-John Cranch Walker Vivian, of Glynn-house, in the parish of :Cardinham, in the county of Cornwall, Esq. ; James Hallway Plurnridge, of Arwenack-house, in the parish of Falmouth, in the said county of Cornwall, Esq. LaunceStOn.--The Right Hon, Sir Henry Hardinge, and a'Major-General in the Army: Liskeard—Charles Buller the younger, of No. 12, Lower Eaton-street, in the county of Alldd!esex, Esq. Helston—Sir Richard Rawlinton Vyvyan, Bart. St. Ives—William Tyringham Praed, of Trevethoro, in the county of Cornwall, Esq. Norfolk,. Eastern Divisien- 7 Edmond Wodehouse, Esq. ; Henry Negus Burroughes, Esq. Western Division—William Bragge, of Stradsett, Esq. ; William Lvde Wiggett Chute, of South Pickenham, Esq. King's Lynn —The Right Hon. William George Frederick Cavendish Bentinck, commonly'called Lord George Bentinck ; The Right Hon. Sir Stratford Canning, K.C. Yarmouth.—Charles Edmund Rumbrld. of Preston Can dour in the, county of H ants , U sq . ; William Wilshere, of Hitchiu, in the county of Hells, Esq. Thetford—The Bon. William 13ingxam Baring; the Hon. Henry Fitzroy, commonly called Earl of Euston ; Sir James Flower, Bart. Cheshire (Northern Diuison.)—William Tatton Egerton, of Tatton-park, in the county of Chester, Esq. ; George Corn wall Legh; of High Legh, in the said county, Esq. Southern Dirision—Sir Philip de Malpas Grey Egerton, Bart., of Oulton Park,.in the county of Chester; John Tol lemache, Esq., of TilsiOne Lodge, in the same county. Stockport. —Henry 'Unshod, of Woodbank, in the county of Chester, Esq. ; diehard Cobden, of Manchester, in the county of Lancaster, Esq. Macclesfield.—John Brocklehurst, of Hurdsfield-house, within the said borough, Esq. ; Thomas Giimsditch, of Park brook, within the said borough, Esq. Buckinghamshire.—S.r William Laurence Young, of North Dean, in the said county, Bart. ; Caledon George Du Pre, of Wiltou Park, in the same county; Esq.; Charles Robert Scott Murray, of Danestichl, in the same county, Esq. Aylesbury—Charles John Baillie Hamilton, Esq. ; Rice Richard Clayton, Esq. Buckingham—Sir Thomas Francis Fremantle, Bart. ; Sir John Chetwolie, Bart. Borough of Chipping Wycombe—George Henry Da'hwood, Esq., of We•t Wycombe, in the county of Buckingham ; Ralph Bernal, Esq., of Eaton •street, Pimlico, in the county of iddlesex. Great Marlow—Thomas PLers Williams, of Temple-house, in the county of Becks, Esq. ; Sir William Robert Clayton, of Harleyford, in the county of Buckingham, Bart. Montgomeryshire—The Right Hon. Charles Wat kin Williams Wynn, of Pentrego, in the county of Montgomery. Montgorxerv—The Hon. Hugh Cholmondeley. Worcestershire—Easter n Division—JOhn Barneby, of Brock hampton, in the county of Hereford, Esq. ; and James Arthur Taylor, of Moseley-hall, in the county of Worcester, Esq. Weitern Division.._The Hon. Henry Beachamp Lygon, of Grosvenor-place, in the county of Middlesex; Frederick Winn Knight, of Wolverley, in the county of Worcester, Esq. K iddcrm ins' er—Rieh ard Godson, Esq. Dudley—Thomas liawles, of Cumber:and-street, in the parish of St. Mary-le -bone. in thw county of Middlesex, Esq. Bewdley.—Sir Thomas Edward Winnington, of Stanford court, in the county of Worcester, Bart. Droitwicli.—John Somerset Pakington, of Westwood house, in the county of Worcester, Esq. Evesham.— , The Right Hon. Arthur Marcus Cecil! Hill, commonly called Lord Marcus Hill ; Peter Borthvrick, Esq. Kilkenny—The Hon. Pierse Butler, of Ballyeonra, in the county of Kilkenny ; George Bryan, of Jenkinstown, in the said county, Esq. Kildare—Richard More O'Ferrall, of Ballina-house, Esq. ; Robert Archbold, of Davidstown, Esq. Mayo—Robert Dillon Browne, of Glancorrile, Esq, ; Mark Blake. of Ballinafad, Esq. Tipperary—Valentine Maher, of Turtulla, in the county of Tipperary, Esq. ; the Hon. Robert Otway Cave, of Castle Ot wav, in the county of 1 ipperary. Cashel-_Joseph Stock, Doctor of Laws, and one of her Majesty's Sergeants at Law. Clonrnell—The Right lion. David Richard Pigot, her Ma. jesty's Attorney-General for Ireland. Cavan—John Young, Esq., of Bailieborough Castle, in the said county ; Henry John Clements, Eyq., of Ashfield House, in the said county. County or Down—The lion. Frederick William Robert Stewart, commonly called Viscount Castlereagh ; the Hon. Arthur Wills Blundell Sandys Trumbull Windsor Hill, com monly called the Earl of Hillsborough. Borough of Downpatrick-Daviit Stewart Ker, Esq. Borough of Newry—'l he Hon. Francis Jack Needham commonly call e d Vi scount N ewry and Morne. , Kilkenny—John O'Connell, of Merrion-square, in the city of Dublin, Esq. Londonderry—Sir Robert Bateson, of Bclvoir Park, in the county of Down, Bart. ; Theobald Jones, of Bovagh, in the cp.unty of Londonderry, Captain in the Royal Navy. 'LondonderrySir Robert Alexander Ferguson, Bart., of the Farm, in the libe r ti es c f L on d onderry. Coleraine—Edward Litton, of Altmore, in the county of Ty rone, Esq. Queen's County—Sir Charles Henry Coote, of Bally-fin house, in the Queen's county, Bart. ; the Honourable Thomas Vesey. of Abbyleix-house, in the Queen's county. Portarlington—The • Honourable Colonel George Lionel Dawson Darner, of Came-hnuse, in the county of Dorset, and Iron-mills; in the Queen's county. WHITEHALL, JULY 19. The Lord Chancellor' has appointed Christopher Ingoldby the younger, of Louth, in the county of Lincoln, Geht. to be a Alas:er Extraordinary is the High Court of Chancery. Quarterly Ayerage of the. Wee Bank of England, froui the July, 1841, both inclusive, 3 and 4 W. IV., cap. 98. LIABILITIES, ASSETS. Circulation ..... . 416,R21,000 Securities Deposits ...•..,..... 7,746.000 BUllion 6,170,000 .kly Liabilities and AssAs of the 27th of April to the 20th of published pursuant to the Act, 1:24,567,000 I Downing-street, July 22, 1841. .C 27,415,000 DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY; CHARLES MAYBERY, boarding and lodging house keeper, 0:d Bromptot, Middlesex. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. JOHN RYLE, banker, Manchester. BANKRUPTS. WILLIAM NEWTON and JOHN NEWTON, silk throwsters, Macclesfield, Cheshire, to surrender August 3, at one, and September 3, at &even, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee. Crowder and Majnard, Mansion house-place. WILLIAM BUTTERWORTH, corn-merchant, Peckham, Aug.. 3,-and - Sept: "3, - half-pastelevziti, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Cannan, official: assignee, Finsbury-square ; Rhodes, Beevor,"and Lane, Chancery-lane. JOHN FO,, tailor and draper, Minories, July 30, and Sept, 3; at twelve, at the Court q. Bankruptcy. Turquand, official assignee, COp H thall-butlffings; Biggenden, W a lb roo k. JOSHUA" BUTTERWORT, leather-factor, Bermond sey, Surrey, Aug. 3, - at twelii . and Sept. 3, at &eve n , a t t h e Conn - of Bankruptcy: Rhodes, Beevor, and Lane, Chan cery4ane. THOMAS LINGHAM, wine -merchant, Cross-lane, City, July , SO, at half-past twelve, and Sept. 3, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy:: Graham, official assignee, Basinghall-street; James, Basinghall-street. II ICHA RD;WESTHEAD, victualler, Waterloo, Lancashire, August 5, and September 3, at twelve, at the Clarendon rooms, Liverpool. Molme, Lofus, and Young, New-inn, Lon don ;. Yates, jun., Liverpool. GEORGE BALDRY, jun., innkeeper, Ipswich, July 31, and september 3, at twelve, at Angel Inn, Bury. Saint Ed munds. Wayman and Greene, Bury Saint Edmunds; Walter and Petnberton, S 3 mond's-inn, Chancery-lane, Loudon. ~,,CHARLES STRUTTON, timber merchant, Nine-elms, Surrey, August 3, at one, and September 3, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Turquand, official assignee, Copthall buildings ; Newbon and Evans, Wardrobe-plane,Doctors'- • commons. JOHN GREEN and WILLIAM GREEN, limbor mer chants, Wetherby, Yorkshire, August 6, and September 3, at eleven, at the Guildhall, York. Johnson, Son, and Weather all, King's-bench-walk, Temple, London ; Leeman, York. JOHN MORRIS, coakeeper, Earl's court, Leicester square, August 4, at twelve, and September 3, at eleven, atithe Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official v assignee, Basinghall street ; Smith, Barnard's-inn. BENJAMIN COLEMAN, broker, Liverpool, August 6, and Septeniber 3, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool.' Cross, Liverpool ; intent and Sherwood, King's-bench-walk, Inner-temple, London. liENit Y CUNLIFFE, shopkeeper, Oswaldtwistle, Lanca shire, Aug. 14, at ten, .and Sept. 3, at eleven; at the Town hill, Preston. - Wigleswnrth, ltidsdale, and Craddock, Gray's inn, London ; Robinson, or Wilkinson and Ken3on, Blackburn, Lancashire.; The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed frsim the Returns madtrin the Week ending July 20, 1841, is 363. Old. per Cwt., excluiive of the Duties of Customs paid cr payable thereon on the imrortation thereof into Great Britain. COURSE OF EXCIId Amsterdam CF. 12 771 Ditto, at sight Rotterdam .........2 U l2 8 Antwerp Hamburgh ...... M.ll l3 13 Altona ......... l3 13i Paris, 3 days' sight Ditto, 3 m0nth5........; 25 80 Alarseilles ........ . 25 85 BOurdeaux . . Frankfort on Maine... 1501 1 Petersburgh, 3Us 38 Berlin—, Vienna, effee. fl. 3 M 9 56 Trieste, ditto ...... ....• 91159 Madrid Cadiz .......... Bilboa ......... 36 Barcelona .../ .......... 36 36. 111TGE.--(THIS DAY.) Gibraltar Leghorn 30 30 Genoa ..,...... ...... 25 65 Milan Venice . . 47 Naples Palermo, per 01 1161 Lisbon Oporto ' .. 52i It o Janeiro - 27 Bahia Buenos A yre s New York, 21. days sight 461 Philadelphia_. PRICES OF PWLI.ION, rEn. OZ. Portugal Gold Coin £3 17 Foreign Gold, , bars... 3 17 9 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New DoLlars. 0 4 10i Silver in lian> 0 4 114- ~ 26 Resolution is beautifully defined • by . Bishop Hall, who . observes, that tranquillity -,consists in steadineSs . of the mind ; and how can that vessel, which is beaten upon by contrary waves and windN.and tOttereth to either part, be said to keep a stead 27 court - e ? B.eso lution is the only mother of security. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current of July 23.) SUGAR.—The market for British Plantation Sugar has presented an animated appearance all the week. Bar badoes, fine yellow 68s. to 695, good middlin g to good 65s to 675, middling 63s to 64 5 , low 62s 6d. St. Lucia, fine yellow at 66a to 675, middling to good 61s to 65s 64, low 58s to 60s, good brown 57 to 58s per cwt. Good and fine brown Jamaica and St. Vincents at 60s to 61s, middling yellow Jamaica, Antigun,_ Tobago, and Trinidad at 62s to 655, g ood 66s to 68s, and fine 69s to 70s. To-day there was less activity in the West India market, still a fair 'demand prevailed for both grocery and refinery purposes, and the rates previously established were fully supported, especially for bright yellow qua.- lities, of which the supply is scanty. REFINED.—For Refined Goods this week prices have advanced 2s pei cwt. Standard Lumps in large parcels at 95s 6d to 965. Tittlers and ITamburgh Loaves com mon 96s to 975, good 98s to 100 s, fine 101 s to 107 s, coin • mon brown lumps 94s to 94s 6(1, good 95s to 95s 6d. For Bastards prices have further improved ; fine sorts at 60s to 64, good 57s to 595, low to mid 49s to 56s per cwt, fine sorts at 74s to 795, mid to good 68s to 735, ord 65s to 67s per cwt. Treacle firmer, common 25s to 265, patent 27s to 295, golden syrup 30s to 33s per cwt. Bonded Crushed Sugar at rather lower rates, first quality at 30s 6d per cwt. Loaves in good request, 101bs at 34s to 34s 6d, and 14 lb 33s per cwt. Treacle at 14s per cwt. Dutch Crushed Sugar, 28s 3d on board at Amsterdam. MAURITIUS-The demand was less active, and 5,912 bags 40 casks at public sale went off rather quietly, the whole, however sold, mid and good yellow sorts at full rates, but other kinds went 6d cheaper ; fine yellow sold at 66s to 675, good 63s to 64s - tic], mid and good mid 60s 6d to 625, low mid 58s 6d to 59s 6d, fine brown 75s to 57s Gd, mid .to good 49s to 555, low 36s to 44s per cwt. EAST INDIA.-To-day strong sorts of Java were in quired after, by our refiners, and some parcels were sold at full rates, making the sales for the week 150 baskets, principally at 20s for mid strong yellow : for auction on Tuesday 1,330 baskets are delayed. This afternoon the demand for Bengal was brisk, and 5,980 bags at public sale all Sold at stiffer rates, good white went at 69s 6il to 71s mid 68s to 68s 6d, low midd 64s to 63s 6d, good and fine yellow 60s 6d to 64s 6d, low dark brown 44s to. 45 6d, very ord 40s 6d per cwt. FOREIGN.-This afternoon there was little passing in any sort, and at publicsale 95 chests 58 brls PerntW)uco went heavily at a reduction on former rates of 2s per cwt, good strong white Sold at. 225, good and fine yellow lis to 18s 6d, in hrls 20s to 21s, damaged white 18s Gd, yel low 13s to 15s 6d. MOLASSES.-The demand has been brisk for West India, and the purchases have amounted to 350 puns this Week, prices have advanced Is per cwt ; Antigua fine has been disposed of at 30s, St. Lucia 28s, St. Vincent good 265, Trinidad good 255, Demerara and new bht rather thin 24s per cwt. COFFEE.-For clean descriptions of British Plantation the demand has 'been tolerable good this week, and full rates have been paid, especially for midd and good de scriptions, of which the supply is small, and far from adequate for the wants of the trade, but unclean sorts have met with a full demand, and prices have been barely supported. This afternoon there was a good demand for the home trade for all clean sorrs Coffee. The public-sales consis ted of 168 bales Mocha, 82 casks Cuba from the Cape. 17 casks 48 bags British Plantation, 620 bags Ceylon, and 397 bags of various sorts of East India ; Mocha was mostly taken in at advanced rates, viz., Fair Mixed Brownish, at 100 s 15. A few lots however sold at 102 s for good ordinary brown, being rather higher. Cuba, however, went rather lower, mid dling coloury went at 77s to 78s. The British Planta tion was of low unclean quality, and fetched the full value ; Ceylon sold at 66s to 67s for ordinary country damaged, good ordina r y 68 s t o 68 s 6d, an d fi ne or di nary 70s. East India went at full rates, good ordinary Pa ckng 365. Cocoa.-For British Plantation full rates have been paid, excepting for the common sorts, which are Is cheaper ; Trinidad, good to fine red at 47s to 51s, ordi nary to good middling 40s to 46s 6d, grey 40s to 42s Gd, St. Lucia ordinary grey 38s to 39s per cwt ; for Foreign prices have given way . : Para taken in at 39s to 40s for greyish. but a part has been sold at the former rats. TEA.-The market for Free Trade Tea has presented a tranquil appearance all the week, holders have dis played less firmness, and have submitted to a re d uc ti on on the rates of Friday last of Id, making the decline on the prices of the public sales held on the 13th, of 14-r1 to 2d per lb. on black and ld on green sorts, even at which the trade purchased very sparingly of both black and green descriptions. To-day there was more activity in the free trade mar ket, and purchases to a fair extent were made at stiffer mites, sales of common Twankay at 2s 3d, and o:dinary Congou at 2s 3id for cash. In Company's Congou se veral sales were made, and p. ices cl mod firmly at 2s 3d each. RICE.-The unfavourable state of the weather has caused speculators to turn their attention to Bengal Rice, and the demand has been extensive this week. Carolina steady, at previous rates. This afternoon the demand was active for Bengal, and 800 sacks 2,595 bags at public sale sole at an advance on the rates paid by private contract this week of 6d per cwt for the common sorts ; other kinds fully supp o rt e d former price s ; or di nary dusty white sold at lls to 11s Gd, middling 11s Gd to 12s, good bold 13s to 13s Gd per cwt. SPICES.-Cassia Lignea has attracted more attention, and prices have advanced Is to is 6:1 per cwt. Eor East India Ginger there has been a rood demand. and rath er higher rate s h ave b een paid. West India has met with a fair sale, and prices are firm. This afternoon at public sale 384 bags White and 962 bags Black Pepper ; the former sold at 61d to I3ld for ord to good middling ; the latter was mostly taken in at 3id for common Sumatra ; a few lots shot Malar, how ever, sold at 4id to 4:id per lb. being the full value. Rum, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.-For Leeward Island Rnm there has been an extensive demand this week at Id above the rates of Friday last ; proofs 2s to 2s id, two to ten per cent. over proof 2s Id to 2s 3d, 16 to 20 over 2s 4d to 2s 6d, 25 to 30 over 2s 8d to 3s ; Demerara at 3s 2d to 3s 8d for 28 to 35. over proof. For Jamaica prices have improved for fine sorts ; 28 to 30 per cent. over proof at 4s 6d to 4s 8d ; 32 to 36 over, 4s 10d to 5s 6d, superior marks, 5s 10d to 6s ; fine high flavoured, 6s 2d to 6s 10d. East India has been taken freely ; Cal cutta, at is 4d to Is 5d proof ; Mauritius at rather higher rates ; Proof Leewards not under 2s Id per' gallon. Cognac first brands, of the vintage of 1836, hhds 5s 6d, and puns 5s 4d. 1837 hhds 5s 3d, puns 5s Id, 1838 hhds 5s 2d, puns ss, 1839 hhds 4s Bd, puns 4s Gd, 1840 hbds 3s 6d,. puns as 4d. Geneva common at Is lid to 2s, fine 2s Gd to 2s Rd per gallon. British Corn Spirits, lOs 2d cash. INDioo.—To-day 831 chests have passed the the rates previously established were suppohed be fore) were completely . neglected, and chiefly bought in, again by the proprietors at 6d to except ing the marks bought in at former sales„which as we have often remarked, 9d under last sale's prices ; 450 chests were bought ie;58,024 chests have now passed the sale, of which 332 were withdrawn, 2,420 bought in, leaving 5,222 chests actually sold. Ons.—For Southern and - Seal Oil prices are rather above those of this day week, the former at 241 15s to 271 for ord to fine quality, the latter at 32/ for pale, and for cargoes to arrive 311 lOs to 311 15s. Cod Oil 211. Sperm Oil, fine British at 941 to 93/ per ton ; for Linseed Oil prices have advanced is per cwt., and there are not sellers under 30s. Rape at 44s to 44s 6d for Pale, at 43s to 43s 6d for Brown, Cocoa Nut Nut Oil, prices keep up. Palm first quality cannot be purchased under 34/ lOs per tun. Olive 58/ to 60/ ror Spanish, and 66/ t 0671 to Gallipoli. This afternoon the demand was good for Fish Oils, and 330 tons Southerh at public sale all sold at 241 lOs to 26l 15s for ordinary to fine pale qualities, being rather higher. TALLOW.--For Russian Tallow on the spot no actual reduction has taken place in prices, still they have been with difficulty sudrorted, and for I'. Y. Candle 47s have been currently ace. pted. For delivery in the last three n onths there are sellers at 46s 3d per cwt.. South Arne rather lower. Town Tallow has been only in limed request. This afternoon the market was quiet, but P. Y. Candle on the spot was not to be purchased under 475. per cwt. At auction 400 casks South American went at 41s to 46s for ordinary to &tie quality. COAL MARKE Ships arrived since 1: s, d. a. d Adair's Buddle's West Hartley 1.7 6 Walls End Hetton 4l I.Tolywell Ma n is 0 Walls End Pemberton New Garesfleld... Old lanfield M00r,,, . . l5 01Walls End Kelloc Original Windsor's Pontop 15 ti i Wal s End 'lees Walls End Brown's l7 0 Walls End Tees Hetton .... 17 (' Walls End Bayley Walls End Hilda. ........ ...... li f I..'angennech Coal .... Walls End Hotspur i.-(THIS DAY.) last market day, 10. LAW INTELLIGENCE. VICE - CHANCELLOR'S COURT, July 22. MARLING V. KIRBY. The greater part of the day was occupied by the fur ther arguments in this part-heard case, the object of which was to obtain an injunction to restrain the defend ant from infringing a patent obtained by the plaintiff for making pins with solid heads. The VICE-CIIANCELLOR,, at the conclusion of the ar guments, directed an issue to try the validity of the patent.' SHERIFFS GOURD, July 23. DREW v. FORTY. . This was an action to recover the sum of 15/. 13s. 6d, for work done and performed. Mr. Wylde (nephew to the Attorney- General) ap peared for the plaintiff; and Mr. Payne for the defendant. The derendant in this action keeps the Royal Hotel in Richmond, and the, plaintiff is a plasterer, living in the same town. The present action was brought for r;'- pairs done to the house. of the defendant by the plaintiff: The defendant pleaded on the record several items of set off, amounting to 14/. 6d., for several quantities of wine supplied to the, plaintiff, and a tender of 6/., and the cost of repairs done to a chandelier, which had been broken by,. one of the'plaintiff's men during the repairs done to defendant!s house, the amount of which was 131. Several witnesses were called on the part of the de fendant to prove the various items of set off, but they failed to prove the tender made, and Mr. Wylde and Mr. Payne having severally addressed the Jury on the part •of their clients, the Jury returned a verdict for the plaintiff to the amount of 71. 135., the amount of the tender being paid into Court. .OURT OF BANKRUPTCT, July 22. waKEFIELn AND 'WAKEFIELD'S BANKRUPTCY.-THE LATE EXTENSIVE DEFALCATIONS ON THE STOCK-EXCHANGE. The examination of these bankrupts was resumed beNf! qlO Limped Commissxooer thie morning early, and . . _ Mr. J. Stone appeared as counsel for the assignees: There were very few creditors present. The elder bankrupt was first examined. He said the amount of expenses exhibited in the balance-sheet was correct. He had drawn out of the concern 75,1541., and hi s,n 37 ) 256/t Those amounts were correct. The boelte slitisfell it. Sir C. F. WILLIAMS aid , he was informed that the books of the fires Were very accurately kept, but that fact acts• two Ways, for although it might be said to be in favour of the bank rupts' conduct of their business, it could not. but be evident that they must have known the situation they were in at thd different periods at which they made such wholesale spoliation of their customers' property. The elder bankrupt in continuation swore, that although his expenses were larger some years than others he had endea.. voured, when he found what wa, the state of his affairs, to de crease his expenditure. All the stock and moneys sold out were for the general purposes of their business. In the in stance where they mi , appropriated Air. Burnie's 5,1691. it went, as all others did, for the general purposes of Ipine:s, to pay the current demands of the day. Sir C. F. WILLIAMS was sorry to see the bankrupt, a man of years as he was, so coolly speak of misappropriations like these, and say they were made for the general purposes of business. It was in fact robbing Peter to pay Paul ; it was robbing one family to pay what another family had lost; and it appeared to him that all moral feeling must be lost when a party like the bankrupt, who had held such a respectable position in life, committed such enormities as those now disclosed. The bankrupt was understood to say that up to the hour of his failure he maintained an unblemished reputation at the Stock-Exchange. Sir C. F. WILLIAM;—But it was not then known that yoe had applied 75,0001. of other people's money to the wants of business. The elder bankrupt was further examined as to his ex penses. In reply to a question from Mr. Stone, he said that the average profits of the concern might he 2,200/., and they might have doubled their " drawings " (i. C., what they. took from the concern). Their li)oks were regularly kept, which would show this. Sir C. F. WILLIAMS—And that makes it the more in famous, fur you must have been aware that it did not answer. However, 1 would rather have the books you have presented than the fallacious averages that are often made in bankrupt es tates of the profits arid expenses, if they do speak against you. Mr. Coates said he wished to examine the younger bankrupt. He appeared for Mr. Partridge, who was a heavy sufferer by the bankruptcy. Sir C. F. Wrht,tisats assented. He would, howevcr, com municate the reply of the official assignee to a question he had put to him, which had considerable bearing on the matter at issue. Ile had asked that gentleman whether, from the insight he had had into the books of the bankrupts and their general affairs, he had any reason to suov.se they had made a purse for themselves. The answer was in the negative. The Official Assignee raid, he certainly believed they had not. Mr. Stoma.—As that is the ewe, and as that was what my examination was principaly directed to,'l shall not now press it further. Sir C. F. WILLIAMS (to the elder bankrupt)—Wi h respect to the transactions that passed between you aid Mrs. Potter through her son-in.law, do you mean to swear that she never addressed you by letter, or no te, or any wr i tten I nstrument upon those affairs The Bankrupt-1 4 es, I do, distinctly. Sir G WILLIA ais—What, not in the whole course of Communication, not a note ? The Bankrupt—Moat certainly net. Sir C. F. WILLIAMS said he was induced to put the question thus strongly because he thought it so singular that no letter or note had bern passed. It was very fortunate for the bank rupt that no letter bad passed, for it only required writing to bring it within Sir Thomas Plumer's Act, and then he would have stood in a very perilous position. The younger bankrupt was then sworn, and answered ques. firms put by Mr. Coates, but which, as they had no specific. view, were discontinued. • Sir C. F. WILLIAMS thought it his duty to make some re marks upon this case„which he charaterised as one of the most flagrant he had ever heard of. Here were two persons moving in a highly respectable sphere of lice, whose associates. whose habits, and whose connexions ought to have been sufficient to deter them from. pursuing the course of conduct they had, and who, invested as they were with great and unbounded confi dence, had, in betraying their trust, sacrificed the fortunes of their relatives, their friends, and their customers. The elder bankrupt had had a very narrow escape in she case of Mrs. Potter, who, ifshe had but written one note, would have brought him within the reach of the criminal law by the act he had before alluded to. How they could have stood up with any face before, society with such a load of moral responsibility on their heads he was at a loss to conceive. The deliberate and systematic manner that had marked the whole proceeding was such as 'to call forth the severest condemnation. Although reprehensible in the highest degree, the case where a man with any pressure upon him on the sudden emergency misapplied aeother's capital was comparatively blameless to this, where they had in the most cool, designing manner, sold oat 45,0001. of stock, besides misapplying 33,0001., moneys left in their hands for investment. After such wholesale spoliatFri of other people's means, they could expect no sympethy ; and, although they night think his observations severe, trey were nothing more than the justice of the case deserved. This course of treachery, plunder, and breach of confi dence they had carried on for a successive number of years, almost without the cessation of an interval. 'their culpa bility was beyond all expression one out of ten thousand eases .he thought could hardly be brought to equal it. But in viewing the responsibility which they had entailed upon themselves by the sacrifice of reputation, they must also feel that not the least part of it arose from the shock puidic con fidence receivel when it became known, which might have most materially injured their fellow-brokers. All such cases as these spread the seed of a want of confidence, and neigh bour suspected neighbour, however e s ti ma t e d h e might be for probiby and hon-sty. They might have been the cause of in calculable mischief. It was altogether a very melancholy ease; such another he never wished to hear again, but he sincerely trusted that it would prose a warning to many persons, white he hoped some law would be framed to met these cases with proper punishment. A few years since the bankrupts would have been liable to a banishment for fourteen years. After a few further observations Sir Charles declared the bankrupts passed. Mr. Burnie, one of the creditor's assignees, said he thought his Honour was under a false impression with respect to writ. ten orders. There were many who had given written orders. He was one who had ; but he thought criminal proceedings did not attach, as the bankrupts had made themselves amenable to the Bankruptcy-law. Sir C. F. WILLIAMS was of opinion that criminal proceed ings could be taken. lle, however, especially referred. to Mrs Potter's case in his observations. After some further remarks, in which it was contended by two or three solicitors present that the bankrupts could not now he prosecuted, the matter" dropped. Having been sworn to their balance-sheets, the bankrupts, as usual," delivered over what was in their posses,ion, grid hid it described in the " declaration "of passing. In this instance there were two wa'ches and some loose silver. Sir C. F. WILLIAMS-Of course this property will be re turned to the bankrupts ? Mr. Burnie—As fir as lam concerned for myself and wy co-assignee, they shall not have a farthing. I inay be , called a ; man of property, and hays not lost more than 5,0001.'; but there are parties whom they have reduced. to beggary. They rather deserved 14 years' transportation, but I am afraid they are beyond the reach of it. Sir C. F. WILLIAMS—Then the.property must be given up. 'I his seemed to affect the bankrupts more than any previous part of the proceedings. (Before Mr. Commis4f,ner FANE.) LOLLS, THOMPSON AND HARRIS'S BANKRUPTCY. , This was the day named to take the choice of assignees in this bankruptcy, the parties to which carried on an extensive bill-brokering bussines in Lombard-street. The'debts and li abilities are estimated at 370,0001:, and upwards of 100,0001. were. proved at this sitting. The proceedings passed over without any discussion, and Mr. Giles, Of Fowkes-buildings, Mark-lane, cornfactor, and Mr. J. Marshall; Secretary to tl.e Provincial Bank of Ireland, were chosen the assignees. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, July 22. (Before Mr. Commissioner BowEN.) BAIL CASES. Upon the list were ten town and three country bail cases for hearing, several of which were rejected for ivant of justification. None of them was marked by any feature of public interest. RE CHARLES SMITH UENNINGTON. The insolvent, who had been proprietor of the Wheat sheaf Tavern, Ho] -well-street,- Strand, - applied to be discharged under the Act, and was opposed ,y Mr. Nicholls, on the part of M essrs . Tanqueray, the dis tillers. His liabilities were upwards of 1,2001. The grounds of opposition were undue preference of other creditors to the exclusion of Messrs. Tanqueray. It appeared that the opposing crediter.4 had supplied spirits to llennington, for a part of which they bad been paid, and the insolvent failing in business (as is most ge nerally the case with insolvent publicans), the brewers came in for the lion's share. After the sale of the pre mises a balance remained of 521., which was divided among some of the creditors, of which dividend the Messrs. Tanqueray received no notice. The COURT adjudged that the insolvent should be im prisoned for a term of four months, under the 72d 1 and 2 Victoria, entitled the Discretionary Act. RE SEPTIMUS STEVENS. The insolvent in this case was described as having been the master of the Union Workhouse at Croydon. Al though his name appeared in the original opposed list no creditor appeared against him ; however in his examina tion by the Court he . admitted that he had been pre viously- certified as a bankrupt for upwards of 2,0001. — Discharged. ASSIZE INTEL-LIGENCE. • HOME ClRCUlT.—Chelmsford, July 22. CROWN COURT. • (Before Lord Chief Justice TINDAL.) - tio.let Ltititt Campbell, aged 54, a Major in the army, iva,3 indicted for a rape on the person of Elizabeth Sayers, under the following extraordinary circum stances Mr. Ryland, with whom way Mr, Johnson, Con. ducted the prosecution, which was instituted by direc , tion of the Visiting Ij - wit:lots of the County gaol ; and Mr, Dowling defended the prisoner. Elizabeth Sayers, an intelligent girl ) hetween'l3 and 14 years of age, stated that in the month of May lest her father was confined in Chelnigtei'd giltii fife debt ; her mother had titlid for some years, and she at pre sent feSitied with her grandmother. Witness was in the daily habit of visiting • her father et the prison after she left school. • Had known the prisoner for some time, in consequence of his also being confined for debt. On the 14th May ; witness _Went to the gaol as usual., shortly after twelve o'clock. She went into her father's room, but not finding him there, looked out of the window into the yard ; at that moment she saw the !'prisoner go down stairs from his own room to the pump, which was in the yard. Shortly after he came into her father's room, and asked her to go - up stairs to his room with him. She at first made no answer ; he again asked her to go up, as he wanted her to do someting for him, she having frequently gone on errands for him. 'She said she could not, as she wanted to see her father. The prisoner then laid hold of her and forced her up 'stairs before him into his own room. He then asked her if she would have some dinner, but she refused, and again repeated her wish to see her father. The prisoner then set her upon his knee, and said, " Never mind about seeing your father now, you can see him presently."— (Witness then described the assault committed upon her.) She cried very much and tried to get away from the prisoner, but did not call out very loud, as she was afraid to do so. As soon as the prisoner left her he put a penny into her hand, and desired her not to tell any per son what had happened. She then went to her father's room and saw him, but did not mention what had oc curred. Did not like to say anything to him. She was very unwell for some time after the assault. About a fortnight after the day alluded to the witness was in her father room, .wheg the prier eutmcl, awl asked her to fetch him a pint of beer, but she ittrne, l , her back upon him. He went out ot the room to fetch a ,Ing, and her father asked her wheth e r th e p r i soner h a d b een doinm apything to her ; she then told him what had tiUtirkedi Cross-examined—The long room, which is common to all the prisoners, was very near the room occupied by the prisoner, if she had scre ame d ou t it was p oss ibl e she might have been heard ; but she was afraietto• do so. Never mentioned the circumstance to any person till she told her father of it: Was quite sure she did not consent to the prisoner's meddling with her ; tried to get away from lint lie held Iter down: William Sawyers, the father of the last witnes.4, stated that he was a shoemaker, and was in May last confined in gaol for debt. On Friday, the 28th May, his daugh ter came to see him, and whilst there the prisoner en tered' the room, find i asked her to fetch him a pint of; beer. He (witness) SMV her dditriterlitilee change very, much, and observed that she turned her back upon tile. prisoner, which induced him to believe that something wrong had occurred. As soon as the prisoner left the room, he questioned the child, when, after some hesitation, she admitted that :h e p r i soner lad been taking indecent liberties .with her ; but he (lid not at the time suppose • it was to such a serious extent. The prisoner returned to the room in about five minutes, and he (witness)' called him an old villain, .and told him that if he ever entered the room again, he would knock his. head off. The prisoner said, " Well, well," and, walked into the yard, and sat down .in • a chair, which belonged to him ( w it ness ). H e - t o ld him he should not sit in his chair, and took it away from him.• The prisoner upon that said • to the, other prisoners in the yard, " I can't - think what's the. matter with that Sayers." Upon which he told them' that the prisoners had been attempting to. commit a rape upon' his datighter ; to which the prisoner . " Why, that was more than a fortnight ago why .did you not tell me of it before ?" He then mentioned the' subject to the Governor of the gaol, and an investigation' subsequently took place, by direction of the Visiting, Justices. • • Mr. Jo'in Thomas Gibson, surgeon to the prison, stated that he examined . the o;2cutrix, by direction of the Magi arates, aiid tli2re were certain inlcations opt n her perso 1, but not sufficient for him .to say whatlicr violence had been used. • . Mr. DOWLING addressed the Jury on behalf of the prisoner, and The LEARNED JUDGE having summed up, The Jury retired to consider their verdict, and after an absence of nearly four hours, returned a verdict of guilty, accompanied by a strong recommendation to mercy. I.en-d•Chief Justice TINDAL ordered sentence of death to be recorded against the prisoner, and intimated tba; although he should recommend that his life should be spared, it could be only with the understanding that he' would be sent out of this country for thz, remainder or his life. CIVIL ,SIDE. BLACK V. NEW COLLEGE, OXFORD. The case on the part of the plaintiff did not conclude until.an advanced period of the day-. • Mr. Sergeant CHAXNELL then addressed the Jury on behalf of the defendants, in a very long and able address;. The Learned Sergeant observed .ir, the course of it that the College was •only endeavouring to obtain by the, present,suit what every individual in this country was entitled to, those rights to which they considered they had a legal claim ; and when, in an inquiry before one of the Tythe Commissioners, those rights had been already admitted, he thought that the observations that had been made by his Learned Friend Sir William Fol-• lett, upon the 'College authorities, might have been well Sparid. The Learned Counsel then proceeded to state that he should show ,by documents, ninaji more ancient 'than those produced on the other side, that a tythe in kind had been taken upon hay on this propirty, and that at this remote period there was no intention of modus, and if he satisfied the Jury' upon thii he said lie should be entitled to their verdict. At the•conclusion of the Learned Counsel's address the Court adjourned, and this morning the case for the defendants was proceeded with. ' • A deed was produced, bearing date in the reign of Edward the Third, by which the land in queStion, with the tytlies upon hay; corn, &e., app:ared to have been leased to one Sir Wm. Walter, and two gentlemen named Binlck and. Catlin, versed in the character of writings ut this description, were examined, and theylgave their ver sion of the contents of the document in question. It. was,, however, worded in so :ambignoitS a manner, and there were so many abbre'viated words, that it appeared very diult:to ascertain the real terms of the'deed. After •the evidence had proceeded - 'sohie length, - the Court said it might be a saving of the public time if .Mr. Chennell would state whether he intended to call Wit nesses to contradict the 'statements'of the witnesses for the plaintiff as to the modus, or composition of three pence an acre haying been paid for a great number. of years. The eyidenen was most distinct and conclusive ; and there could be no doubt that from the year 1762, for a much greater number of years than was required by the statute to establish - the right, the sum of three pence an acre had been paid. It might, perhaps, there fore, be a saving of time and inconvenience if it were stated what line of defeneo was intended.' Sergeant CAlNNiaA.,.said that inasmuch as .the alleged modus had not been Paid at the time, or within one year of the. passing 'of th e s t a t u t e re f erre d to, the right .could not be made out by a proof of its payment for the number of years specified, and he should, therefore, contend that the claim. could not be made out under the statute, but that the plaintiffs must go upon the alleged presumptive right. He would at onca admit that •lic could not produce any evidence to contradict the testi mony as to the payment of the modus for a grelt num ber of year, , , but upon the question of the presumptive right he should propose to adduce a variety of docii mentary evidence in support of •the claim set up by the college. - , . . _ , - case then proceeded, and a variety of documents were produced, and among them wds a deed granted in the Bth year of the reign of Richard the Second, by the monks of St. Bernard, hi Savoy, by which they leased the tithes of hay, corn, sheep, &C., to certain parties., on payment of five marks yearly. At that period it seemed that the property in question was in the hands of the above convent, or at least such of its members . as were resident in England. • • • The proceedingscontinued during the whole of the day; - and at - a late hour Sir W. Follett had not cola meneed his reply, and it was expected that it would be again adjourned. . DAWSON V: DACRE. This was an action against the defendant, who is the clerk to the Trustees of the Middlesex and Essex Turn pike Reads, brought by the plaintiff to recover compen sation from him as their representative, for injury done to his property adjoining. the -turnpike-toad at Hare street,'nearliomford. It appeared that in 1836 the trustees had widened aml improved the road in question, and to do this, had taken away part of the land abutting upon the highway, ha longing to the plaintiff; ancL as he alleged, they had neglected. to provide proper fences and hedges to protect his crops after the alteration, in consequence of which he had sustained damage by cattle straying upon his pro perty. _ The Jury found for the plaintiff—Damages 351. WESTERN ClRCUlT.—Devises, July 22. The Commission for holding the Asaize for the county of Wilts was opened here on Tuesday afternoon, by Air. Earon Rolfe. Althouth there had been an anticipation that in consequence of • the election there would be but I,ttle businev, still the re verse has turned out t® be the ease. Twelve causes are en tered, which is a very large number for this county, and there are 38 prisoners for trial. On Wednesday the business of the Assize commenced, Mr. Justice Maule priding in the Crown Court and Mr. Baron Rolfe at Nisi I'rius. CIVIL SIDE. WRIGHT V. BLEECK, CLERK. Mr. Earle, Mr. Crowder, and Mr. Here c nducted the case for the plaintiff; Mr. Rogers and Mr. Butt that of the de fendant. This was an action to recover compensation in damages for certain libels contained in petitions addressed by the defend ant to the Guardians of the Pewsey Union. Mr. ERLa, in stating the plaintiff's case, said that Mr. Wright had for the last two years held the situation of mast( of the Pewsey union workhouse, and his wife during that time had been matron of that workhouse, and to persons in such situations it was of course of the greatest importance that their characters should stand well in the estimation of the public. The defendant was a clergyman of the Church of England. the rector of finish, and he bad it one time been chaplain to that workhouse. The libels which he had written, were of so sive a nature, and had been persevered in with such unexam pled malice, that the plaintiff had no other resource left but to come forward and seek redress at the hands of a jury ; for, al- though his sole motive had been to clear his character from the imputations which had been cast upon it, the defendant down to the present moment would not retract one single iota of what he had advanced. There was no species of complaint which varied more than actions for injury on character. In some eves imputations were thrown out in the heat of one moment, and withdrawn the next ; character was then left uninjured ; but when a course of malicious aspersions was unscrupulously persevered in the ruin of the individual attacked would inevi tably follow, and his life would be for ever rendered miserable, unless he came forward and challenged inquiry. The following letter was the first of a series of attacks addressed to Colonel Wroughton the Chairman of the Board:— " Dear beg leave to call your attention, as Chairman of our Board" of Guardians, to the grossly immoral fact, that there is at present a female pauper in the workhouse far ad vanced in pregnancy—the result of an adulterous connexion *hit the Master of the establishment. " Other reports of an unpleasant nature are in circulation, but I confine myself at present to the furegoing fact, and trust you will see the necessity of instituting an immediate and searching inquiry into the matter. " I am, dear Sr,: respectfully yours, • WILLIAM BLEECK. " Iltils:h Rectory, Feb. 19, 1841." To this letter Col. Wroughton sent the following reply " Dear Sir,—l was from home when your letter arrived, or you should have receiver; an immediate answer. 1 beg to know from ycu if it is your wish that your note should be laid before the lhard; and, it so, will you object to its being made a public document ? You may depend upon it that every investirtion that lies in my power, as Chairman, shall be trade ; in the mean time I.beg to thank you for the communication. " Stowell, Tuesday." " G. W. WROUGHTON. This produced the following " Dear Sir,-1 thank )ou for the favour cf your note of yes terday, and I beg you will not hesitate to give all needful pub licity to me communication of the 20th inst., relative to our union workhouse. " 1 further take the liberty of putting you on your guard aga'nst the evasion, deceit, and falsehood to which my know ledge of the master tells me he cannot fad to have recourse, in order to escape detection in this matter. I know the man; and it has long been matter of deep concern to me that in an establishment where one of the avowed advantages is an at tention to the religious and moral training of lour.p er i s hi ng souls, the pernicious example of sci unprincipled a head should be constantly before them. I trust, however, that his iniqui ,tous reign is now fast drawing . to a elose. "I am, dear Sir, respectfully yours. " Huish Rectory, Feb. 23. " WILLIAM BLEECK. " Colonel Wroughton, Chairman of the 'Board of Guardians of the Pewsey ' These letters had been sent to Colonel Wraughton, who was the verty to sit 111,j4tigutep t t upon the plai4t,iff t and StIN. charge imputed to the plaintiff was that he bad twee of adultery. It would be supposed that the defendant ha destruction of the . " ha ' • ( 4' the some e, - . idence upon i w ii h n i t e i h ir t to rest c b te e r fo . i e h ehey,tahstbeihiiamneesnt:ted sloe produce such evidence, Ana stead of coming furvrara board would be held to hear it; hue, ... s , ;lettaetrend was told that a meeting . to substantiate his stateifient, he wrote tlie voLl nw i n g " Dear Sir—l deeply regret, that through you' . pen-asc ot a , l o st ance at the workhouse on Tuesday . for an immediate inquiry into the alleged immore the master. Wes d " Time has been thus aT.rdel for an arrangement be the parties, and detection of the master's guilt will, I fear, le , ra'S - t, the opportunili duct of for a tims evaded. " The evidence to be obtained must necessnrily lie in a small &Impose, and must depend mainly on the testimony of the wee matt Elitabtth West, who - acts as domestic servantto the master I and who is but too clearly it a state of pregnancy. " From a painful experience of the inutility of prom,ring even the most undeniable evidence before an interested tribu nal, I decline offering any tes'imony on the present occasien.. " I feel I have performed a public duty tention to what I believe a fact, and must now leave it to ea' set' to ascertain from other I source* how far my information S correct. • I remain, dear Sir, resn WILLIAM eetfany yoDLE EC urs, „, " " Hrtiab Rectory, Feb 25, 1841. " Colonel Wroughton." foe Thus it was that the - defendant ma d e charge after charge the purpose of blackeni n g th e c h arac t er o f the plaintiff• ri_ ing the guardians were dete r mined to h a v e a meeting,' he the following letter to them in (*ailing your et y "Mr. Bleeck presents his compliments to the guanda rl ' this day assembled, and respectfully calls their attention to..nt opinion current amongst the r a t e p a y ers , that thins have :I I ; been in the workhouse, and supported at the expense of io union, two separate families belonging to the master , the g Harriet, who acts as companion and helper to the In alra r being no other than th e ill gitimate child ofthe mas ter. 1: Mr. Blec'ek ha s grounils for laelieving that this prevalent It. nion is founded on truth, it appears to him to be worthy the tention of the guardians at the present moment. " Finish Rectory. 2.1 March, 1841." There was n o t a s h a d ow o f f oun d at i on f or t h e i m 'on► not P utat could the plai n tiff o ff er one single (vacua!". or the s' ; at IS test pretext, for the charge, except the malignity of his 0" /111 By this action th e plaintiff called upon the Et a slaidants tt could support one single syllable of his statements to „a jt o'! iy h r e ep s t l s i i e o d d upon the record and produce his witnesses. If lad c()- sti, k that 'u v e e t e d d i d o f ri not beingss - write te a the slande rer.letter, 41r. •`' ; c 0 thei 4 in do el7. the effect of his plea. He did not attemp A t to justify his t h op t i t and yet he ref use d t o withdraw them. full inveshl ,-- ',,, ts afte. wards took pl ace b e f ore the Assistant Poor-lasv COmr sinner, and the charges were proved to be false—'. o ta,l --1 1 r. All that Mr. Wright then wante d was an admission 'r°— „ Bleeck that the re was no ground for the imputation. sit e b u t wnull at first h ave b een contente d w i th a nominal verdict tike down to the present momen t t h e d e f en d ant refuted ni%f; the slightest reparation or afford the smallest redress. , a not only the black ness o f the charge, but it was also Dee e '; a s to look to the per son f rom whom that charem.caine 1 it 1 ; 0 0 seeded from a man of station, of dignity in the eh°e ch 's,tl, o who, from his education and from his habits of considered to act with caution and circumspection. pt. then came with t en f o ld f orce f rom a person like the det il '' ' for e and the injury was to him greater. In proportion, there to that injury ought to be the damages. A a r .ye a The letters w e re p ut i n , as we ll as the f o ll ow i ng , to Mr. White, the Cle r k t o th e U n i on , i n answer to a lei° . r questing Mr. Bleeck's attendance at the Board :- soar " Sir,--1 have the honour to acknowledge the receipt 0. ; ja y letter of the 7th instant. In reply I beg to say that is O t intention to be present at the Assistant-Com=ission er'i . in quiry on Tuesday next, well knowing that my appeare il f e- t he the Board-room would not be agreeable to a majority ", Guardians. The 'evidence which I would otherwise cal e c i a . that occasion may, I trust, be obtained from a close ex h ou rs, tion on oath of the several female paupers still in the 11° t o with whom the woman Elizabeth. West has conversed subject of her pregnancy. I would further suggest that I S ‘ - n r Mother should be summ one d f or exam i nat i on. She lives ,! 0 1 near Easton, and can reveal some important truths if pained do so. ;ereaett " I have the honour to be, Sir, your most obedient ` ' tC " Huish Rectory, M arc h 8. " WILLI A M BLF;r' 4' Thomas White, Esq., Pewsey.' in' Colonel Wroughton a n d C o l one l A'C ourt prove d that an e m vestigation afterwards took place, and that the Board ca - o. the 'decision that there was no ground 'for the charge,' defer plaintiff was still ccn ti nue d i n hi s s i tuat ion . The ceased to be Chapl-:in to the Union on May 12, 1840. t. Mr. OG its then add re s se d th e J ury f or t h e defcndaa'tad Mr. Baron IioLFE having summed up,.in conclasion, the Jury that they must lo o k t o t h e w h o l e c i rcums tance' ° s ole ease, and then say whether this was the act of a man bon f of discharging his dut,', or th e act o f a man ma king pretended discharge of his duty to traduce the char s . bell' another without adequate gro un d s , an d h e c ould 150 ' vo nlii makin the observation, that h e th oug h t t h e d e f e ndant s , to' have dane better if he had in s t ruc t e d hi s C ounse l at ( L ri- ot' say publicly that he was sa ti s fi e d . h e b a d b een dece; vQ `l'llte that there was no particle of truth in the i ns inuatiou i 4 . oe verl Learned Judge said he had li s t e d f or t h at, b ut h e had . ce ll ..,1 . in vain. They must, however, look at the whole , c-- * . oula, they thought it. was a bona fide communication, they find fur the defendant; if not., the plaintiff would 7 ,04 11 ° to a verdict, and then he was entitled to damaPe' ; y tae" should sac, that a matter of thi s ki n d was i nt dequa. unless substantial damages given. The Jury, after some eonstcetation stated that the!t to a unanimously of opinion that the plaintiff was entit' c( „ m o c n% verdict, but they wi s h e d t o k now what would be ' of the costs, as th e y did no t w i s h to g i ve v i n di c tive dan' t e e t a in Mr. Baron Row , : said, first, he was not walla l ' id n ot telling them if he knew, and in the next place, li e ' O4 do it, because he did not know. ff The Jury in a short time returned a verdict fur the pb. l ° - —Damages, 2001. ADMIRAL CROWN.—We observed it ta l in the obituary of some of the public journals, that " Sir Robert Crown died lately at St Peterthurgh, aged sig h ' nine. He was a native of North Brit a i n , an d cu tered, r il Rii , sian service at,the close of the Am er i can war ," . 0U Crown was a native of our " fair city," where severat°";„ relations, one of them a ni e ce, i s s t i ll a li ve . name e a originally Croom, not uncommon in Perth, and nlaY t ";if corruption of Crom, sun as the " Gow Crom " u ' ea rlf Walter Scott. Ile entered the Briti s h navy a t a verf no age, in which. his tact and steadiness gai ne d him prKrive After en'ering the tiussian se rv i ce h e a tt racte d the atte a o s no of the Muscovite. Government, and rapidly rose to Taf ir i i n aas distinction in the fleet and at C our t. H e s t oo d, we " e a h igia for many years of the first rank in the service, and enjoYe honours and emoluments to his dyi ng day..-: Perth pare,. ofti i Patronized by their Majesties the King em e , Queen of Hanover, and their Royal Highnesses the Prin o i ssi , Augusta and Sophia, her Serene Highness the Princess P te io , the Princesses Mary and Rosa, her Gr a c e th e Dowager Do c v otto Bedford, and their Graces the Archbishop of Canterbury, 0 : 00 4 of Norfolk, Devonshire, and Manch es t er , L or d Hill, &e. I" Carle to the above distinguished patronage to th e new ly.invented a „. Lenses and Invisible Operative V o i ce C on d uc tor, the -) l °':pic• and B. Solomons, opticians and aurists, 33 Albemar l e s treet 'p¢ eadilly, and 76, Xing William.street, Bank of England, P e ed etc pleasure to state that their valuable inventions have also g a l/ tbe sanction and. unqualified approbation of above four hundr7 o o l principal,members of-the medical profession ;as also of e u fte d Di individuals of high distinction, who have heel' greatly e ( n e :,, sre their use. Immediately these improved Spectacle L " ,, placed before extrema imperfect vision, it is at mice brougo t " e 'c iis• its natural and original state, every object becomes clear A l n Ov fillet, and the most minute particle is seen, either by day o r 61 light, with ease and distinctness. Their Voice CoadocU'iost which thousands of deaf pe rsons h ave b een great ly benefite d, r icice the least perceptible, no t more uncomfortable, than hayi n g ! o btf of wool in its place,'and the faintest- whisper at a public e" s ite is- heard with exact distinctness.-39, Albemarle.strce t, the York Hotel, and 76. King William-street, Bank• — " notion with persons of the same name. PLATE.—A. B. SAVORY and SONS. v ie; factoring Silversmiths, No: 14, Cornhill, L o ndon, 01 , 1 ) 1 1 ) 0. 4 , Bank of England. The best wrought SILVER , and FORKS, Fiddle Pattern, 7s. Vii. per ounce. Th' i;!V c Pattern, 7s. 4d. per o u n c e . Th e f o ll ow i ng a re the ,s o r e o jet. recommended, but the articles may b e h a d lighter or at the same price per ounce oz. a. O. s. 12 Table Spoons 30 at 7 210 15 0 12 Liossert ditto 20 72 7 3 4 12 Table Forks. 31 7 10 15 0 12 De.,seq.,lnto24l 72 7 :1 4 2 Gravy Spoons 10 2 3 11 1 Soup Ladle...lo 7 . 2 311 8 4 Sauce ditto...lo 7 8 3 14 5 4 Salt Spoons gilt strong) 1 0 0 1 Fish Slice 2 10 0 12 Tea Spoons. 10 783 16 8 1 Pair Sugar Tongs 0 15 0 • *4' ~Kift's . Patten 6.4 °• I I2TaLle Spoons 40 at 7 4.* 0 4 12 Dessert dittw 26 7 4 ' .. 14 g 12 Tab c Forks 411 4 ••• - g 1° 0 - 12 Dessertilitto .)(1 74 : 4 P 4,, 2 Gravy Spoons ;2 7 4' g I Sauced Ladle. 12 7 4 .• 14 4 itto... 12 4 Salt Spoons (strong gig , ,1* Fioi Slice ................. `l, 9 : 12 Tea S t oem, 14 71 0 - I s , 1 p.iir Sugar T0ng5.....-;'... s trate a .ped as a Newspaper , ill" to the :very information r elativ rieg >late, may be had on aP„P,,,oc intry, free of postage, 3' N. 13. A Pric; Current, star by drawings, and containing e purchase of silver or Sheffield p tion, or will be sent into the cou to a paid letter. --- Shier TABLE CANDLESTICKS, superior to , 10 , 6' for durability, equal in appearance. Table eandle"t'e W inches high, 7s. per pair,. 9 inches high, 95.; 10 10t,',e15.,', Os per pair , ditto, with rich shell mountings, 9 inches wg„,l eel per pair; Snuffer trays, with shell mountings a nd cha s e a nt'S tre, 4s. each. The particular metal of which th 'jd Ire-as great variety of other articles are made, can only b e t° silver by reference to the stamp. Catalogues gratis' ,sea, On the 16th inst at the Rectory,Little Oakley , '-- . . , lady of the Rey. George Burmester, of a son. ~ Z. Tel* On the 18th inst., at Cheltenham, the lady 01 .Esq., Bengal Civil Service, of a son. •,,, Park . On the J9th inst., the lady of E. J. Horton, ''' l ' village West, Regent's-park, of a child still born. Fig , ' of On the 19th inst., the lady of I'. Stafford CareY' -• a son. go' ,On the 20th inst., at W b - 1 Russell-square, Woburn-place, urn p ace, Hyman Elias, of a son. ea - On the 20th inst., at Watkins's t cc Pimlico' - erra , ward ( - ruse, of a son. e the ' 10 1 Y On the 21st inst., in D..rset. place, Dorse-sq uar ' of Henry Giibcrt E Id- I , sq., o a aug iter. . f j. T. :I, 0 T ' of the 21st inst., in Tavistock-square; the. r" .Cantrcll Esq., barrister-at•law, of a daughter. RIP"..----m".—'-'222—"--j Rl."' ‘11:21::::..eet• ()''f"rti-sil ili 211 s. treet.tht: •• P MARRIED. On the 19ih inst., at St. Mary's. Islington, Al r '-• 11 - - to lV ol • Legg, Exetc., to Miss E. Smith, of York-place, wins , Arc `` On the 20th inst., .at Himley, Stafrord•hire. 'l n % . 1- . , bald, EN., of the Middle Temple, son of the 110 Sarah' attlY Archihald, LL.D. of Halifax, Nova Scotia, to S daughter of Richard Smith, Esq., (f Himley. _.._. WI1" On the •.`. Olh inst., at St. James's, Duke's -place, A.ir_..otviog: Weatherhead, of Walworth, to Elizabeth, e ldest su dauhter ef Mr. Samuel Minton. Aldgute. c Mr' der (n the 21st inst , at Trinity Church, 11Iarykbon !rts _, ce , to jrant Giiselee, eldest son of the late Mr. Justice (i„, e' .,l3c pc ...11trit Maty, elde , t daughter of the. late 'Si r john 1 1______- ," ' i 'Rot!, K.C.8., Vice-Admiral ef the White !Ire ( .. ) v. n _ of On n e t l- F last i ln&a . l..,u.,e, •.('d 72 • '. ' ' k °rill'. D I E I). • l e ih e . the 17th inst., at Mortar:. rear Bolrn Lincolosbir , . Samuel Edmund Elorltinson, 8.D., Vicar of , and Elacconbv. On the !Sat inst., at Brighton, Edgard Bolger, Escl.9l4la Sully, E as s e l d . , 8 0 8 f. AA:ulaim,,,,, , E e sq., bt o n f i\Ainagrt:.o,c.kW:ist.oli,mn-ne,i.,este,coagndedglo3n. of Jones lillit . A Ida' On the 18th inst. , at Thornton-heail, near o nes On the 19th inst., at Liverpool, James, third son of Thomas. Muir Park. On the 19th inst., Peter GaAoll, Esq., of Charnpi° l ' "u frole' • Carnherwell, aged 36. 40 3 . W s On the 19th inst., the Rev . J. G. Ccplestun, Elector et Otrwell, and brother of the Bi s hop of Llandattr. Icjilisoi On the 20th inst., Mary Jane, daughter of M i h.s. Limner, jun., ot Moorgate-street , at4ed 0 years and 7 Inc'n 0 1 London; Printed an isbcd by MURDO YOt. o ' i n Nu. 112, Strand, at The d .Publ Sum Office, No. 112, M 1 111 ' the cotuity et Middlesex, Friday, July 23, 16-11 -4111 ' _..~..