The Sun. — London, England, 1841-11-06 00:00:00

EVENING SUN MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS.! FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OR THIS DAY. TIMES.—The examinations of Messrs. Rapallo and E. B. Smith have by oo means tended to alleviate the uneasiness of the holders of spurious Exchequer bills, as to their final indemnification. The confession of Mr. Smith to Mr. Maule, the Solicitor to the. Treasury, that.. many bills were given to Mr. Rapallo with the numbers only, and without the signature, is very alarming, since, as far as those bills arc concerned, it is doubtful whether. they would afford a chance of action a g ainst the Go vernment, never having been regularly issued across the counter, but only acquiring the power of circulation in the hands of the party out of doors who might have added the signature. On the other hand, those parties who took the bills some months ago to the Treasury, and were then distinctly informed that they were good, con ceive that they are in a position superior to the holders in general, and that by such official information (not withstanding the informant might, have been Mr. Smith himself) the Government is compromised, And it certainly doee seen: hard that parties, against whom no neglect can be charged, but who, on the contrary, exhi bited more I..nan ordinary diligence, should be sufferers after having taken the only steps thatwere in their power. It is not impossible that this proceeding on the part of a few holders may divide the holders generally into two classes--one of which would stand in a different position to the other with regard to a claim against Government. A fact has transpired lately which is calculated to in crease the alarm in the Money Market, and to deprive many holders of Exchequer bills of the consolation of a belief that their bills wore genuine. The general impres sion has been for some time that none of the spurious bills were ever se,id, but merely lodged as a deposit for loans, so that,ilotwithstarling the general panic, the bona Jide pure'smSers felt that they at least couldnot be losers. To-day, however, it has transpired that some of the bad hills have actually been sold, and therefore every holder is ir a state of uncertainty. There is a very general impression to-day in the City, that the only way out of this affair by which the monied interest can be satisfied, and the credit of the Govern ment maintained,- is by the appointment of a Commis sion to inquire into the situation of the respective holders ot spurious bills, and to protect those who appear clearly to have become possessed of them without the least cognizance or suspicion of the original fraud. For this purpose there should undoubtedly be selected men well acquainted with commercial practice, for there appears to most people a very strong analogy be tween what occurs in this case, and the practice in the administration of the bankrupt laws, in which innocent holders, whatever may be the origin of the docu ments they hold, are uniformly protected. What would be the only satisfaction therefore in this matter, would be the appeintment, say of two eminent bankers - for the City, and two for the west-end of the town, who should have power to decide on all claims of the Govern ment, arising out of these spurious transactions. No mixture of official persons, or others connected with the Government, would answer the purpose. If this is to be the course determined upon, it is obvious that the action ought to be a prompt one—we mean, as well for the sake of the Government as the suffering parties, for it is ob vious that the Exchequer bill market is in a most critical state, supported entirely by the demand connected with the funding, and though parties who want them for that purpose. are compelled to pay a premium of 7s. or Bs., the jobbers who deal in them for the sake of selling them again to the public will not purchase them at par. This may be termed, perhaps, a mercantile feeling which will subside in a few days by the operation of self-interest ; but the Government will evince great ignorance of the nature of credit generally if they place their reliance on such a thing. A float ing debt of 20,000,0001. and upwards is not to be kept afloat but by the diffusion of universal confidence, not among great capitalists only, but also amongst small ones, and undoubtedly all trustees and executors will rather keep their money in bank-notes in the Bank of England than bring themselves within the peril which has lately-been witnessed, and yet such parties, it is well known, are the real supporters of the Exchequer bill market. We speak the opinion of the best informed persons in the City when we say that this isinot Only the best course for the Government to pursue, but that no time is to be lost in appointing such a commission. HERALD.—Two or three banking-houses in the City and at the West-end are spoken of as having ascertained on examination probably at the Exchequer bill-office, that certain batches of bills in their possession are among the class of fraudulent issues, or forged, as the case may be, for as yet it is not considered that the point has been absolutely decided either way. Two of these firms are said to he holders to the extent of 20,0001. each, and one firm of 40,000/., hut whether taken in against ad vances of money upon them direct, or held merely in deposit for customers, did not transpire. The amounts themselves are of small consequence in the way of loss to the respectable and wealthy parties concerned, if held in their own right, and the facts are only noted by way of showing that no certainty has yet been arrived at respect ing the whole quantity which has been issued, and simi larly held amongst bankers and money-lenders. Some curious stories are in circulation respecting one of the parties in custody, but as they rest on no positive foun • dation, so far as can be ascertained, and, what is more conclusive, might t tend, if adverted to, to prejudice the case of a man about to be placed on his trial, it would neither be right, nor is it necessary, to repeat them here. CHRONICLE.—The report of the evidence yesterday at Bow-street and the Mansion-house on the examina tion of Smith and Rapallo, corroborates the -views we have formerly expressed regarding the claims of the in nocent holders of the spurious bills on her Majesty's Go vernment. It is now established beyond all question that the spurious bills and the genuine are in all respects the same, with the sole exception of the signature " Monteagle," which the Deputy-Comptroller states he can at once detect to be forged, as they are neither in his own handwriting nor in that of the Comptroller-Ge neral. The origin of the fraud is now distinctly brought out. It was accomplished by Smith giving instructions to throw off a larger number of bills than would be re quirc-d for the legitimate issues. We also learn that the fraud began in 1836. Smith said that he gave the bills to Rapallo without the signatures, but previously ad mitted that he had seen the name of Monteaglo sub scribed to them; but that another hand, which he would not or could not disclose, had put the name. Rapallo said that he received the bills in a complete state from Smith, and had no suspicion of their being spurious. Be that as it may, we now see clearly that the whole of the bills alleged 'to be forgeries are, in all re spects, identical with those admitted to be ge nuine, with the single exception of the signature. The only case for the Crown against the bona fide hold ers, therefore, is restricted to the supposed forgery of the name " Monteagle." The evidence of Mr. Perceval, as regards the test of the counterfoil, does not tend to in crease our opinion of its accuracy. The duty of num bering the bills fell to the charge of Mr. Smith. Mr. Perceval distinctly stated so, therefore the numbers on the disputed bills are genuine, and written by the proper Government officer. The paper, printing, and stamp also are all confessedly the same on genuine and spu rious bills. There is no attempt to dispute that lact. There is nothing in question but the signatures and the technical point of agreeing with the counterfoil. That. of itself is now almost abandoned as a sufficient ground of rejection, and merely held out as showing " pretty clearly that the bills which do not fit the book are genu ine." It could not be maintained that if the signatures were genuine, the mere want of suiting the counterfoil would Warrant the Government in refusing to pay the innocent holders. SUN.—The increasing scarcity of money has at last occasioned, in combination with the China news, a tem porary re-action in the prices of Stock, for although the Canton news is called satisfactory- in some respects, it is certainly not yet decis've, except so far as Consols for immediate transfer were e • 1 • g • t 88 3 to 88k. For Account til q •ni u s ' e a ?s o B k 9 w t e o re °B B4 c to os s in ?. India - Bonds were 1 to 2 premiucmp at 165 to 1651, and India Stock 9 firm Stock , remained _ and-a-Half per Cents. were 99 at _47. Tile New Three to 98t, and the Three per Cents. 87i to 87i. The Foreign Mark et llgalievrerdanina,,nliMate. Active Stock clog. not Spanish kto ; Portu guese Three p Cents. were at 18; Peruvian 4 F. at 13k to 14; Colombian at 19 : 1- ; B eee ei no at ail and Dutch Two-and-a-Half per Cents. at 5l- to k, being all a shade lower. In Shares a good deal of business was transacted, and generally they fully supported the improvement of the last day or two. Great Western Railway Shares closed at 14, the New at ; London an d Bi rmingham at 6s, the New at 22i-; South Western a t 13 1 , and York a nd North Midland New 12-i- premium Brighton ; 2 were 13 ; Blaeltwall 16, and Croydon 2 discount. Australasia • I ondon and Bank Shares were 11 ,Westminster 11, and Provincial of Ireland 151 premium. - The Market for the Foreign Exchanges was steady, but not at an improvement upon Tuesday's rates. Out Paris three months' bills were negociated at 2Sf. 65c. to oc., on snstcrdam at, 12 41; on Antwerp at 12 e.' s to 1 ; on Frankfurt at 119 ; on Ibunbureh at 13 101, and Ull 1 Trieste. 9 54 to 55. At the late Dorset Ses sions a true bill was found against Mr. Drax, M.P. for Wareham, a man he was at the re named Hutchings having sworn that cent election bribed with five pounds for his vote. The recognisance to _ Hon. Gentleman entered into his own meet a charge which is believed to have been trumped up to suit mere party purposes. It is worthy of re mark that Mr. Caicraft and a Committee of gentlemen had decided that there could be no case to go before a Committee of the House of Commons to unseat Drax ; therefore it would seem that the Carlton Club Mr. had grown weary of supplying the means of promoting; frivolous p e titi ons and u s e l ess contests ; but there was a probability th a t a case o f b r ib er y, we ll an d skilfully - got up, would induce them to be more liberal, and that Mr. Caleraft' s f r i en d s m i g h t b e th us i n d uce d to a lt e r their opinion. —Salisbury Journal, Some weeks since, while a merchant vessel, the S t . Jean Baptiste of Marseilles was in the Archipelago, her s u p ercargo, Gavi, was taken with an illness from which he suffered extreme pain. His son, a lad, who was on boad, was one day on deck with a Ge noese sailor, and, lamenting the cruel state of his father, said " I would rather die than see him con tinue in this condition." Ansaldi, the sailor, laughed at the youth, and told him if he saw death at hand he would shrink from it. Young Gavi instantly ran down to the captain's cabin, brought up a pistol, and, giving it to Ansaldi, sAid—" Now fire, and see if I s h r i n k." The sailor tcy,k the weapon, presented it at the youth's breast, pullA the trigger, and killed him instantaneously. Ansaldi was put under arrest, sent to F rance in a corvette, which arrived three days ago at Marseilles, when) ho is imprisoned to take his trial for the murder. TYPHUS FEVER --We are sorry to announce that the typ7tas fever is at present very prevalent in Bradford. Toe extreme distress of the operatives is a sorry accompanisnent at such a perical,—York. Courant. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS PROM THE EVENING. PAPERS OP YESTERDAY. GLOBE.—Tbe Anti-Papist anniversary prompts the question—Who are the Papists now I When it is remembered how persevering an outcry was kept up against the late Government and its supporters, on ac cour.t of their political leaning towards Popish con nexions, it is certainly strange to mark the much closer connexions and sympathies which exist in a high sphere of Toryism with all that is superstitious in Popery, and in every other system which has but the merit of formality and antiquity. A sort of Holy Al liance of all priesthoods against all innovation (that sort of alliance which would have made the Reforma tion impossible, and Dissent a crime) appears to be in the contemplation of Oxford Tories of this stamp. The public has lately stared or yawned at a long series of articles in the Times, evidently inspired by this re fined ecclesiastical policy, which' were aimed at dis couraging all sanction by the heads of the Church in this country of the King of Prussia's religious munificence in subscribing for an English Bishop in Pak stine ! The refined and subtle style of the objec tions to this liberal offer strongly indicate the utter abandonment of plain-sailing Protestantism by a power ful portion of that party who decried the Whigs for betraying its cause ! Forsooth, the King of Prussia was a Lutheran Prince. The whole drift of the papers was, that the King of Prussia is a sort of schismatic, who is thrusting himself between his getters, who should be quite above being obliged to him. The leanings of Pueeyite-Toryism towards Roman Catholic orthodoxy are still more curious indications of this new spirit of ecclesiastical policy. Such arc the hopes inspired by these very evident tendencies (which so justly excite the ireful and fearful outcries of Exeter-hall), that the well-known Roman Catholic leader, Dr. Wiseman, writes as follaws to Lord Shrewsbury (we extract the passage from the Paris Catholic organ, L'Univers for the 2d November, and our version, as we translate from the Eench, will probably not be literally accurate) : " I cannot doubt that tile return of this country, that is to say of the Established Church, to Catholic unity, would put an end to religious dissidence, and intestine discords. The population would be formed to purer morals by two powerful means—in the country, by the influence of the parochial clergy, in the towns and the manufacturing districts, by Vic monastic orders." The following extract from a private letter is com municated to us at this moment. Nusquam luta fides ! "Ryde, Nov. 4, 1841. " A circumstance has occurred that has filled Ryde with mourning, lamentation, and woe. The Rev. Waldo Sihthorp has sold his church, and suddenly taken his departure, in order to become a Roman Catholic priest. I: must lament the circumstance, as it is likely to prove a stumbling-block to many, and to injure the cause of Christ in the world. You will, doubtless, bear more about it than I can tell you at present. n S. F." We need only add, for Tory comfort and edification, this fifth of ovenzber, that Mr. Sibthorp is a Fellow of Magdalen College, Oxford, and brother to Colonel Sibthorp, M.P. We have not now space to notice Lord Shrewsbury's last. Since his championship of the Peel Ministry, and the Corn-laws, Lord Shrews bur y has published a pamphlet, which shows that supersti tion divides his mind with Toryism. It is entitled— " A Letter from the Earl of Shrewsbury to Ambrose Lisle Phillips, Esq., descriptive of the Estatica of Cal daro, and the Addolorata of Captiana." We leave our readers to make head or tail of this marvellous title, if they can We will only add, that the bed-ridden legend of the pamphlet may well sustain the stare of astonishment at the title-page to which this Tory lauded Earl sets his name ! ! STANDARD.—The Morning . Chronicle contends that the question of the Corn-law is a question of civil and religious liberty ; because— " There is no reason why a nation of bread-taxed slaves should not sink into a nation of beaten slaves. The command of a people's food is the most absolute despotism, and it must be overthrown, or its advances will be felt in all departments of social and political life. Parliament checks monarchy by the control of the purse ; but this is a feebler power than the control of the means of subsistence." - Surely this argumeut is strained. Doubtless there is no reason why slaves should not be slaves, and sub ject to all the painful and insulting incidents of slavery ; but it is a pettlio principi to assume that the laws protecting agriculture enslave the people ; and if such were the fact, there is a manifest ab surdity, in apprehensions for the civil and religious liberty of a people already deprived of both. But the Morning Chronicle proceeds to say that the control of the means of subsistence constitutes the most absolute despotism ; nerd, perhaps such is the truth ; but in what sense can any class of Englishmen be said now to control the people's means of subsistence? One cannot easily suppose a case in which all the land owners and all the farmers of the United Kingdom should conspire to withhold all their grain from the markets, in order to coerce the people, as the first effect of such a conspiracy must be the utter ruin of the landowners and farmers themselves, and as the admission, duty free, of any required quality of foreign grain, wholly defeating the purpose of the conspiracy, must be the second effect. But though we owe an apology for gravely treating of this absurdity of a conspiracy of corn-growers, the anticipation of a conspiracy of corn importers, if not for the purpose of tyranny, at least for the purpose of robbery, is by no means so extravagant. Should the country be thrown for subsistence upon the foreign supply, a dozen friends at Mark-lane could come to an understanding as to " the control of the people's food" much more easily than a million of ag riculturists spread over England , Wales, Scotland, and Ireland. CO URIER.—We lose no time ,in bringing to the notice of her Majesty's Government that a now in stance of rebellion against the authority of the Kirk as now put forth has arisen in Scotland within the Presbytery of Garioch—the next in locality to that of Strathbogie ; in other words, another instance has occurred of a body of her Majesty's liege subjects paying respect to her Majesty's laws in spite of the injunctions laid upon them to the contrary by the General Assembly of the Kirk. The next step which we expect to hear of is, that the " Seven Ministers" of Garioch have been " suspended" by the Commission ; and as they have fixed the settle ment of the vetoed presentee to Culsamond for the 11th of this month, there is no time to lose if Mr. Candlish is to do anything to prevent the spiritual " high treason' coctemplated. We may, therefore, expect another tur moil within the Kirk ; the precursor, we venture to say, to many more edifying spectacles of the same kind, if her Majesty's Ministers do not bestir themselves in right earnest to restore peace and order among these churchmen. Now that the affair of M'Leod is off their bands and no fears entertained of a brush with America, Sir Robert Peel may have time to turn to the Kirk, and we shall take upon us to tell hi,n what he ought to do. The House of Lords, having solemnly declared that the Veto-law of the Kirk is illegal, and the Kirk as it appears, still persisting in carrying it into effect and in deposing ministers who will not obey it, it is the duty of her Majesty's Ministers to eall in the aid of the Leg islature to streegthen the bands of the judicial authorities in Scotland. The proceedings of the Church Courts, and the principles on which they are determined to act, as set forth i n the " Memorial" lately addressed to her Majesty's Government " by the Commission of the General As sembly," leave to Sir Robert Peel no alternative, but rendering aoy bill he may introduce a " Bill of Con formity," providin g that the benefices of the Church now enjoyed, or to be enjoyed, shall be held on the con ditions to which, in order to remedy existing evils and to prevent their i ecurrence, it may be necessary to re sort. Government, in adopting this measure, will only be following the example of the purest and best days of the Kirk—the Act of King William and Mary, 1693, c. 23, entitled " An Act for settling the quiet and peace of the Church "—being an " Act of Conformity" of the most express and peremptory description. Should Go s ernment resolve on taking this step, we would have them to advise her Majesty, as constitutionally em powereo, to call an extraordinary General Assembly, in order to lay befor, it the bill intended to be introduced, it the Church shall render this necessary by her adhe rence to h er p resent pos iti on , an d her refusal to rescind t at a , " the lng mo st it.l7 Veto, and a ll h er acts su b seq uent upon it, as they ~ t e ve , a ' gl ttempted to aff, , ct the ecclesiastical status of clergy inn di : r, This, p o w r e ta t n h t i , nk a , nd is due hitherto othe C hurch most of St I honoured and useful i nst it ut i on o f th e coun t r y. the WEST,EHRONN, i 1 , ... , 17*E , „ ItARY INSTIT U READINGS Fo MILTON. We gratified o h our a visit to this institu tion on Thursday evening, by natural requisites for has his chosen. his readings of Milton. the metropolis, possesses all p p e r r e s f e ai gentleman,th e u o l a graceful, vjho iis ne w an to d success In the career which 17 , well g in offered a i f nal appearance is commanding , s roved that his voice sonorous, powerful, which d be pletely under command. Haigh) 4ted ' and com tory observations on elocution, which he was perfectly aware of the difficultiep address was would have to grapple in the task which he ha d under taken, he gave a short but excellent critical disquisition the versification of Milton. This opening was loudly applauded. Mr. Browne then proceeded to give his readings, which consisted of selections from the two first books of " Paradise Lost." Great judge. meat was exhibited in making these selections, so as to preserve the thread of the narrative unbroken. Th e selections were excellently given. The paientheses with which Milton so abounds were all distinctly marked by the modulations of the voice, and the structure and meaning of the sentences, however involved, rendered clear and understandable. The address of Satan to the fallen angels was given with great power and effect, and was loudly applauded. The gem of .the evening, how ever, was the address of death to Satan, in the Second Book, in which Mr. Browne exhibited powers of the highest order. His readings were throughout loudly applauded, and sincerely do we congratulate him on the success of his first appearance. We hope soon to have the pleasure of-meeting him again. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Nov. 5. IN TUE MATTER OF BLAKE, A BANKRUPT. Mr. KELLY—One witness stated it to be 1201. The Learned Counsel cited several cases, upon the authorit) of which, he contended, he was entitled to a rule. The LORD CIIIEE BARON said they would consult with Mr. Baron Alderson- before corning to any decision. This case came before the Court upon appeal from the judgment of the Court of Review. The only question in the case was whether a creditor who had a debt due from the bankrupts individually, and also a debt due to Mtn from the bankrupt jointly with another person, and who had sued out a fiat of bankruptcy, was entitled to prove and receive dividends out of the separate estate of the bankrupt as well in respect of the joint as the sepa rate debt, or whether the circumstance of the separate debt being sufficient to sustain the fiat precluded the creditor from proving against the separate estate for the joint debt. The Court of Review decided that the creditor was only:entitled to prove for the separate debt, and from that decision the party appealed. Mr. SWANSTON and Mr. GIRDLESTONE appeared in support of the appeal, and Mr. BETHELL was Counsel for the party in whose favour the Court of Review had given judgment. The LORD CHANCELLOR, at the conclusion of the ar guments, postponed giving judgment. IN THE CASE OF SWINDELL, A LUNATIC. The remainder of the day was occupied in th • opening of this lunatic petition, which had not concluded when the Court rose. INSOLVENT COURT, Nov. 5. IN THE MATTER OF JAMES HIGHWAY. The facts of this case were rather singular, and oc cupied the Court from its sitting, at ten o'clock, until past six. The wife of a person, named Bromley, had separated from her husband, and accumulated about 500/ 4 which she gave, at her death, to her cousin, the insol vent's wife, for the benefit of a sister named Gabe. By the verdict, in an action brought by BrOmley against the insolvent, the latter was required to refund the 5001.. which he refused, and was, in consequence, taken in execution, and now appeared in Court, on his petition, to be discharged, on the grounds that he had expended all the money, and was at present without property. Mr. COOKE, on behalf of Bromley, the opposing creditor, called a number of witnesses, from whose evi dence it appeared that the insolvent had invested the money in the funds at various times, and who likewise proved that the money with which he purchased the stock was the same as what he received on account of Bromley's wife, and that stock to the amount of 2551. was still held in the insolvent's name. The Learned COMMISSIONER said, in this case, if the money had been all expended, he should inflict the ex treme penality which the Act allowed for fraudulently making away with property if, on the other hand, there was stock or Exchequer hills to the amount of 2551. in the insolvent's possession, which he gave up to the assignee, Mr. Bromley, he might go out of prison to morrow. He should, therefore, enter a conditional dis charge upon the books of the Court. ROLLS' COURT, Nov. 5. GURDEN V. BADCOCR. Mr. PEMBERTON moved for an order that Samue Deacon, the executor of the receiver in this suit, shout( within a week pay into Court the several sums o 6431. 18s. 3d. and 3491. Os. 9d., making together the stun of 9921. 195., together with interest on the same, and the costs of the application. The Learned Counsel said Mr. Deacon was the surviving representative of the receiver in the cause, and as such, was ordered many years ago to pay the above sum into Court; which, however, he never did, but had suggested many excuses for not doing so, which had proved to be unfounded. The bill was filed by Benjamin Gurden and Thomas Shillingford, tenants for life of an estate left by a gentle man named Smithers, which he had charged with various payments, among which was an annuity to Mary Saun ders. On the Bth of July, 1806, an order was made to appoint a receiver of •the estate, in consequence of which Mr. William Drayson was appointed receiver. Mr. Drayson passed two accounts to the year 1807, and paid the balance into Court, and by a decree made in the cause in February, 1808, he was continued as receiver. Mr. Drayson died in 1809, and appointed his widow and Samuel Deacon to be his executors ; and on the 16th of June, 1812, application was made to the Court on their behalf, praying that they might he at liberty to pay such accounts of the receiver as were not passed, and in pur suance of the orders thereupon made the Master made two reports, by which it was found that the above sum of 9921. 19s. was due from them as the representa tives of the receiver. The Master subsequently made his general report, and thereby found that a considerable sum of money was due to Mary Saunders, and these re ports were confirmed on November 10, 1813. On Bth December the case came on for further directions, and it was then decreed that the rents of the estate were liable to keep down the interest. The suit had been prose cuted in a negligent manner ; Mrs. Saunders, who died in 1839, never got anything that was due to her, and upon her death her representatives applied for '-and obtained the conduct of the suit. Application was subsequently made to Mr. Deacon, for pay ment of the above sums, in answer to which he stated that he had paid it to Mr. Kirby, the solicitor in the cause, and that it was detained by him in part of his account. It was contended that the order of the Court had not been complied with, and it was, therefore, prayed that it might forthwith be carried into effeet. Mr. RUSSELL and Mr. ROMILLT, on behalf of Mr. Deacon, complained that this proceeding should have been instituted against their client, after so long time had elapsed, especially when it was not denied that he had not derived any benefit from the estate, and when all the evidence went to show that, though he had not acted in the regular manner, yet he had acted with the consent of all the parties concerned, and that the money had been received by the parties entitled to receive it, though not in the manner decided by the Court. His LORDSHIP desired defendant's counsel to examine the orders, and said he would hear Mr. Pemberton's re ply to-morrow. POLICE INTELLICiENCE. Q UILDIIALL. CAUTION TO TAVERN AND COFFEE-IIOUSE• KEEPERS. —Anne Linder, alias Payne, alias Greasy, a respectable looking female, apparently about 25 years cf age, was placed at the bar before Sir Peter Laurie, on a charge of swindling a host of, : tavern and coffee-houise-keepers, and other tradesmen. A man named Payne, who at one tine passed for the prisoner's husband, also attended on the charge, but not in custody. It appeared from the evidence of upwards of 20 per sons, whom the prisoner had" victimised," that she re presented herself as daughter of a gentleman named Finden, who died some years since, and left her property to a vast amount, situate in Tottenham-court-road, Fitzroy-market, and various other places, together with a quantity of stock and property in the funds. The man Payne and she lived at the different taverns and coffee-houses as man and wife, and in many instances she succeeded in borrowing money to a large amount. One of the victims, Mr. Clarke, of the George Tavern, Castle-street, Leicester-square, in a half-comic, half serious style, informed Sir Peter that the female prisoner told him she was the owner of the " Castle" at Tooting, and after borrowing some money from him invited him to come there to spend a few days with her. When he went, instead of the lady who favoured him with the in vitation, he found a jolly red-faced landlord, who knew nothing of her. From two or three of the witnesses she borrowed arti cles of wearing apparel, which she never returned. Mr. Thomas Finden said he resided in the New-road, and the person whom the prisoner claimed as her father was his brother. She had been frequently with him on the subject of her imaginary claims, and he had also been visited by Mr. Birch, the solicitor to the Southamp ton estates, on the same subject. He (witness) was the executor under his brother's will, and there was not the slightest truth in the prisoner's claim or statements. The prisoner, in a manner indicative of superior tact and some education, made a long statement, asserting that she was the daughter of Mr. Finden's brother, who died worth a deal of money, the whole of which was to come to her in the event of two other childrens' death, which had since occurred. Sir P. LAURIE said no man was safe if such claims as the prisoner's could be made with impunity. He feared he could not treat dealings with the persons appearing against her criminally, but he would remand her to next Thursday on the charge of stealing the wearing apparel BOW-STREET. Frederick Prank was placed at the bar, before- Mr. Jardine, on a charge of stealing a cash-box, containing two 201. notes, two 51. notes, twelve sovereigns, and about 51. in silver. William Fox stated, that he is the landlord of the Windsor Castle, in Charles-street, Westminster. The prisoner was in witness's service as a pot-boy. The ma hogany-box produced was the property of witness, and he used it as a cash-box. About half•past four, in the afternoon of Tuesday, the 2d of November, he saw safely deposited in the box, two 20/. Bank of England notes, two 5/. notes, twelve sovereigns, and about 51. in silver, as well as his license and other` memoranda, The gold was in a leather bag, which, with other por tions of the property, was produced. About ten minutes past six o'clock, witness saw the prisoner leave the bar, and he did not again see him until after he had been taken into custody. Witness went to the bar about a quarter of an hour after the prisoner had left the house, when he discovered that the property had been removed. James Clements, a superintendent of police in Can terbury, where the prisoner had been arrested, stated that on Wednesday the 3d of November he gave direc tions to Police Constable Morley, in consequence of in formation he had. received, to apprehend the prisoner, who was brought to the station-house in Canterbury be tween seven and eight o'clock in the evening. Witness told him he had been charged with a felony, and asked him to give up any portion of the property he might still have in his possession. The prisoner then drew out two twenty-pound notes ; and three sovereigns and a half, and thirty-shillings and eight-pence, were after wards found upon his person. The police officer Morley, at inquiring at the Guildhall Tavern, where the prisoner had. slept, found there the cash-box, and a carpet-bag. The prisoner was fully committed for trial. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Nov. 5. (Before the VICE-CHANCELLOR of ENGLAND.) His Honour was occupied the whole day with unop posed petitions, short causes, and cause petitions, none of which possessed the slightest public interest. ROBINSON V. ROSSER. This was a suit instituted by a mortgagee of the pre mises No. 27, Field-lane, to recover the amount of rent and dilapidations of those premises from the defendant, as having an equitable interest by assignment of a lease of them to him. It appeared that a sum of 761. was due to the de fendant by the tenant of the premises. The latter being called on to pay that sum, he promised to pay 201 in a few months, and at the same time gave the defendant the lease of his house as a security for the pay ment of that sum. The defendant kept the lease for some time, when, no money having been paid by the tenant, he returned the lease, and the present suit was instituted. A decision had been made by the Vice- Chancellor of England, in the case of Moor v. Chose, that an equitable interest as assignee in leasehold pre mises made the assignee liable for rent. A subsequent decision in the case of Flight v. Bentley was relied on by the defendants. his IloNoult concurred in the view of the law taken in the decision in Flight v. Bentley, and the case was dismissed without costs! TALACRE COAL AND IRON COMPANY. An adjourned meeting of the Proprietors of this Com pany was held on Wednesday, at the Office, 20, John-street, Adelphi, for the purpose of taking into consideration the Report submitted by the London Directors at the last meeting, and also the answer made to it at that meeting by the original Directors, Messrs. Thomas Wood, Wes ton, and others. The meeting was called for one o'clock precisely, but it was two o'clock before a sufficient num ber of Proprietors were present to constitute a meeting. Mr. Chappilow took the Chair, and as soon as he had done so, begged to ask Mr. Alderman Thomas Wood if he had any statement to make relative to the printing of the two Reports. To this Mr. Alderman Wood made no reply.—Mr. Hornidge called the attention of the Chair to a mistake in the printed Reports relative to the amount of payments the Dublin Directors had made themselves liable for. The Report stated that it was 20,000/., whereas it should have said heavy cash payments.—Mr. Taylor proceeded to read the corre spondence which ha'S recently taken place between the London and Dublin Directors with respect to the pro duction of the books of the Company, at present in the hands of the Dublin Directors. Mr. Taylor then sub mitted a kind of Report of the Committee formed at the last meeting, which went to show that they were unable to get a sight of the said books, and could not. therefore, proceed with the object for which that Com mittee was formed. It appeared that a Mr. Russell had been sent over from Dublin with the books to London ; but he, not having sufficient confidence, as it appeared, in the Committee, flatly refused to let the books go out of his hands, and thus they were of about as much use to the Committee as though they had quietly re mained in Dublin.--A rather angry conversation then ensued between Mr. Hornidge and Mr. Taylor, who ap peared, on this occasion, to be the spokesman of the Com mittee,relative to the former gentleman having stated at the last meeting that be appeared on the behalf of two gentlemen in Dublin of the names of Shaw and Hodges, both of whom had distinctly denied to him (Mr. Tay lor) that such was tho case. Mr. Hornidge denied this, and matters began to assume a very threaten ing aspect, as both parties were very much excited, and were only separated by a small table. This did not last long, and that part of .this very complicated busi ness was sot at rest by Mr. Hornidge entering into a kind of explanation of the part he had taken in the various transactions of the Company.—Mr. Ashurst, the solicitor to the present acting Directors, then stated to the meeting that the Report, together with the ex planation of the former Directors, had been printed, and he wished to ask Mr. Weston if he had any answer to make ?—Mr. Weston, much excited, rose, and said that the Report printed was only left at his house the night before, although it had been in the hands of parties for ten days past.—The Chairman, with equal warmth, rose and said that was entirely incorrect.— Mr. Taylor followed on the same side," and said the Report was not in the hands of any one ten days ago; adding, that even if suchswere the case, Mr. Weston knew perfectly well all that Report contained before he re ceived it. Mr. Taylor then turned to Alderman Wood, and asked him how it was that he, in drawing up the deed of settlement, had not made the trustees liable upon it ?—Mr. Alderman Wood said that it was impossible for him to make any statement as the printed Report had been delivered t o hi m so rece ntly; but he still per sisted that he had r ece i ver ] no benefit from that Com pany whatever, nor did h e expect any , — Mr. Ta y lor re - plied to this, that f or an i nnoc ent man, Mr. Wood's course was most extraordinary.—Mr. Wood said that was not the business of the meeting ; there was no question before the chair, and he did not think such a question was altogether in order.—A dis cussion then, ensued between Messrs. Taylor, Wood, and Weston, as to the ignorancounf certain parties who had been present at a former meeting, and which seemed very gratifying to the parties not concerned. The conversation then took a different turn altogether, and turned upon the press in general, and Galignanes Messenger in particular. Mr. Taylor declared that the press of this country was one other noblest engines, but that it sometimes became polluted. Yes, it became polluted, and to serve Mr. Alderman Thomas Wood's purposes too. Why, even Galignani contained his name, and there it was stated that Mr. Wood had, with his usual munifi cence, given 500/. to the- sufferers by the Talacre Coal Company.—Mr. Wood sa id h e should very much like to know who put that in, for he had never heard of it be • fore. Why, he had a letter in his pocket, which had been sent to the Morning Herald, purport ing to come from hiM (Mr. Alderman Thomas Wood), and denying in direct terms that he had given anything, or intended to give anything, towards the liquidation of the liabilities of the Talacre Coal and Iron Company, for he attributed the losses to speculative individuals con nected with the concern. This letter was signed with his name, a direct and palpable forgery. — A discussion then arose as to the value of the property. One declared that it was not worth a farthing, while an other undertook to prove that by it a princely fortune might be made. As most of the speakers by this time THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1841. . . vere rather exhausted, they thought the best mode then .o be pursued was to adjourn the meeting, and a resolu ion to the following effect was agreed to :—" That it be -eferred back to the Committee to take such steps as they night think proper, in relation to the affairs of the Corn )any, with power to add to the number of the Com olittee, and that this meeting be adjourned." The meet inn then broke up, and many worthy Proprietors went ttvay in a blissful state of ignorance. as to the amount of business gone through at this meeting. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. WHITEHALL, Nov. 3, 1841. The Queen has been pleased to 'appoint the Right Hon. James Earl of Lauderdale to be her Majesty's Lieutenant and Sheriff Principal of tho Shire of Berwick, in the room of Alex ander Earl of Home, deceased. WAR-OFFICE, Nov. 5. 18th Regiment of Foot—Captain T. B. Lord Cochrane, from the 66th Foot, to be Captain, vice Moyle, vt ho exchanges, Nov. 5. 20th Foot—Cornet Sir W. A. Fletcher, Bart., from half pay of the 3d Dragoon Guards, to be Ensign, without pur chase; J. R. Jackson, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Sir W. A. Fletcher, who retires ; Assistant-Surgeon E. Menzies, from the Staff, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Eng lish, whose appointment has been cancelled, Nov. 5. 41st Foot—Lieut. J. E. Deere to be Captain, without pur chase, vice Price, deceased; Ensign H. F. Marston to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Deere, Oct. 24 ; C. J. S. Wallace, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Marston, Nov. 5. 42d Foot—Lieut. the lion. R. Rollo to be Captain, by purchase, vice Lord Cecil Gordon, who retires ; E , .sign T. R. D. Hay to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Rollo; the Hon. G. H. E. Grant to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Hay, Nov. 5. 66th Foot—Captain T. J. Moyle, from the 18th Foot, to be Captain, vice Lord Cochrane, who exchanges, Nov. 5. 90di Foot—W. Davis, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice the Hon. J. Tucket, who retires, Nov. 5. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the West Riding of Yorkshire. Southern Regiment of Yorkshire (West Riding) Yeo manry Cavalry—R. Winn, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Wheen, resigned, Oct. 23. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Nottinghamshire. Southern Regiment of Nottinghamshire Yeomanry Cavalry. —G. Robinson, Esq., to be Major, vice T. W. Edge, resigned; T. B. 'l'. Hiblyard, Esq., to be Captain, vice W. B. Martin, resigned; T. B. Charlton, Esq., to be ditto, vice G. Robinson, promoted. The following places have been duly registered for solemniz ing marriages therein, pursuant to the Act 6th and 7th William IV., chap. 85. Salem Chapel, Barnsley, Yorkshire. The Borough-road Chapel, Borough-road. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. WILLIAM PARKER, grocer, Hockly, Nottingham. WILLIAM STRAKER, bookseller, West Strand. . GEORGE BUGG, carpenter, Exmouth-street, Clerkenwel] PETER S AUNDERS, merchant, Kingston-upon-Hull. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. WILLIAM OLIVER BRIGHT, attorney at law, Chan eery-lane, City. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS, Nov. 5. Before the LORD CIIIEF JUSTICE, Justices COLTMAN, MAULE D and ERSKINE.) PUNTER V. LORD GRANTLY. Mr Sergeant SHEA made an application of a very peculiar nature. It appears that the defendant had refused to pay the costs of the action to the attorney of plaintiff; on the ground that the latter had'not taken out his certificate during the years in which the action was pending. Mr. Sergeant Shea's application upon affi davit was that the attorney, Mr. Nettle, should be re admitted upon payment of the arrea-s upon his certifi cate, and of such nominal fine as the Court might, under the circumstances, be pleased to impose. He founded his application upon these facts as set forth in the affidavit, that Mr. Neale, who resides at Guildford, was admitted an attorney of this Court in the year 1799—that in the years 1838, 1839, and 1840, he transmitted to his son, who is an attorney, residing in London, and is his agent here, the money to take out his certificates, which- the latter neglected to do. The attorney for the defence was willing to pay the costs if the Court assented to the pre sent motion. The LOAD CHIEF JUSTICE, having conferred with the other Judges, said, that as there had been a great deal of feeling in this case, and as the parties seemed, from the latter part of the Learned Sergeant's statement, to be disposed to come to a better understanding, the Court would grant a rule to restore Mr. Neale, upon payment of the arrears, and a fine of 6s. Bd. Mr. Sergeant SHEA expressed his sense of the kind ness of their Lordships, and was bound to say that the defendant's attorney had made a very handsome offer, taking all the circumstances into consideratim EXCHEQUER COURT, Nov. 5. HARDMAN V. BELHOUSE. This was an action for 3501., which was tried before Mr. Justice Wightman, at the late Liverpool Assizes, when a verdict was found for the defendant. Mr. lisowLEs now moved for a rule nisi to set that verdict aside, and for a new trial, or that the verdict should be entered for the plaintiff. There were several pleas, but the fourth and latter one, was the only mate rial one. It was as to 35e1., that the defendant had de livered a certain bill of exchange, drawn by M'Lellan upon. M.'Lellan, which had been accepted in satis faction of the defendant. The evidence in the cause showed that it was an action against one of the partners of a house in Canada, to which the plaintiff had made certain consignments. The defence was, that the custom of the trade was that the parties is Canada should purchase good bills in that colony which were to be accepted in payment of the • goods so consigned—that at the time the bill in question was purchased it was a good bill, as M'Lcllan's house was then in high repute, and therefore was a full pay ment of the debt. Ho contended that the Learned Judge had not loft the only question in the cause to the Jury, which was, had the bill been received by the plaintiff in satisfaction of his claim. Now that was abundantly dis • proved, because as soon as it was received it was pro tested for non-acceptance, and the protest sent out to Canada immediately. They held the bill, 'it was true, but only as the agent of the defendants. Having sent out the protest immediately, clearly proved that the bill was not accepted in satisfaction. That he : con. ceived was the real question raised by the issue, and it had not been put before the Jury, which he considered entitled him to a rule.—ltule nisi granted. MORRIS, CLERK, V. THE DEKB OF NORFOLK. Mr. KELLY moved for a new trial in this case, which was tried before Mr. Baron Alderson, at the late Suffolk Assizes, when a verdict was four.d for the plaintiff. This was an issue directed to try the validity of a mo dus set up by the defendant, in respect of a farm, of about 400 acres, situated in a parish in Norfolk. In consequence of the form of action it was the duty of the defendant to prove the affirmative ; he commenced, and proved that after the passing of the Tithe Commutation Act, the modus was set up and r.upported by the Tithe Commissioner, but the plaintiff appealed, and the issue was directed. It appeared that the defendant was owner of the farm in question, as well as much other property in the parish ; that from the year 1741, up to 1820, it was distinctly proved that 141. a year had been paid for the tithes ; during that period there had been five rectors, who had all received that sum as the tithes fur the farm in ques tion; and that from 1803, until 1820, the plaintiff himself had received the same sum. The reverend plaintiff was in some way connected with the family of the late Duke. Upon his death, in that year,:some unpleasant feelings arose, into which he would not further enter, but these proceedings arose out of that misunderstanding. To all the documentary and parole evidence adduced before the Jury, not ono document or any parole evidence was offered on the part of the plaintiff ; whether the Counsel on the other side from any strong expression of opinion on th e part of the Judge, or from some other cause, ha thought the cause would be better in the hands of that learned person than in his own, and left the 1 Jury,ude ease with a very f ew o b servat i ons . com plained that thro ug h out the w h o l e a dd re ss of the Judge to the alluded to o f fur the itm mass s as of ne evidence d e s n u c m e summing i he never once on the part of the d e f en d ant. He told them t h a t it was necessary ; in order to make a mo d us goo d, it was neces prielePd sary to support it by strong documentary evidence, and especially by some receipts from former rectors, stating that the money was received upon a modus. Mr. Baron 1 l ARKE—What is t he the value o ti th e in kind ? BANKRUPTS. RICHARD WILLIAM HUGH JONES, coal merchant, Mortlake, Surrey, to surrender Nov. 12, at half-past eleven, and Dec. 17, at 12, at the Court of Bankrupty. • Belcher, offi cial assignee ; Guillaume, Walbrook. JOHN LONGMAN SHEPHERD and HENRY DREW, innkeepers, Southampton, Nov. 16, and Dec. 15, at twelve, at the Star Hotel, Southampton. Walker, Southampton-street, Bloomsbury-square, London ; Deacon and Long, Southampton. EDWARD BRIGHT, draper, Picket-street, Strand, Nov. 20, at one, and Dec. 17, at eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Groom, Abchurch -lane, official assignee ; Soles, Aldermanbury. JOSIAH DAVY, draper, Sheffield, Nov. 15, at twelve, and Dec. 17, at two, at the Town-hall, Sheffield. Fiddey, Temple, London ; Branson, Sheffield. JAMES BROOKS, grocer, Manchester, Nov. 22, and Dec. 17, at twelve, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester. Norris, Allen, and Simpson, Bartlett's-buildings, Holborn; Norris, Manchester. JOHN SENIOR, iron merchant, Liverpool, Nov. 24, and Dec. 17, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Sharp, Field, and Jackson, Bedford- rew, London; Harvey and Falcon, Liverpool. JARVIS RAINEY, innkeeper, Spalding, Lincolnshire, Nov. 26, and Dec. 17, at eleven, at the White Har t Inn, S p aldin g . Benner and Son, Spalding ; Temple and Bonner, Furnival's Inn, London. WILLIAM STEVENSON, au ctioneer, Sheffield, Nov. 17, and Dec. 17, at twelve, at the Town-hall, Sheffield. Wilson, Southampton-street, Bloomsbury-square, London; Wilson and Younge, Sheffield. BENJAMIN DIX, jun., builder, Roebuck-place, Great Dover-street, Southwark, Nov. 16, at half-past eleven, and Dec. 17, at elevtn, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Alsager, official assignee, Birehin-lane ; Foord, Pinner's-hall, Old Broad street ; Gok Lime-street, Leadenhall - street. MARY GLASCOTT, GEORGE MINSHAW GLAS COTT, and THOMAS TOWNSEND GLASCOTT, cop per merchants, Great Garden-street, Whitechapel-road, Nov. 17, at one, and Dec. 17, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, Basinghall-street, official assignee ; Phillips, Lom bard-street, London. WILLIAM MELLS and JOHN TURLAY, tailors, Man chester, Nov. 22, and Dec 17, at two, at the Commissioners'- rooms, Manchester. Hammond, Furnival's Inn, London ; Bennetts, Manchester. HENRY CAULIER, nurseryman, Bath, Nov. 17 and Dec. 17, at eleven, at the Castle and Ball Hotel, Bath. Rick ards and Walker, Lincoln's Inn-fields ; Drake, Bath. JOHN TURLAY, draper, Manchester, Nov. 22 and Dec. 17, at two, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester. Makinson ,and Sanders, Elm-court, Middle - temple , L ondon ; Atkinson and Saunders, Manchester. JOHN HENRY CASSELL, naptha seller, Mill-wall, Poplar, Nov. 17, at one, and Dec. 17, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Lackington, official assignee, eoleman-street buildings ; Grimaldi, Stables, and Burn, Copthall-buildings. WILLIAM ROUTLEEIGE, wine merchant, Liverpool, Nov. 26, and Dec. 17, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liver pool. Duncan and Radcliffe, Liverpool; Adlington, regory, Faulkner, and Follett, Bedford-row, London. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. W. Butterworth, corn merchant, Peckham, Nov. 26, al half-past eleven-J. Butterworth, leather factor, Bermondsey, Nov. 26, at twelve-F. Jones, draper, City-road, Nov. 26, at half-past twelve-R. Harris and S. King, woollen drapers High Holborn, Nov. 29, at eleven-J. Morris, cowkeeper, Earl's-court, Leicester-square, Nov. 20, at eleven-J. Fox, tailor, Minories, Nov. 29, at twelve-T. Lingham, wine mer chant, Cross-lane, St. Mary-at-hill, Nov. 29, at one-J. Ap pleton, ironmonger, Hounslow, Nov. 29, at three-C. Strut ton, timber merchant, Nine Elms, Nev. 29, at half-past one W. Bell, merchant, Fenchurch-street, City, Nov. 27, at hal past twelve. In the Country. R. Potts, wool broker, Leeds, Nov. 26, at eleven, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Leerls —W. Langmead, banker, Teign mouth, Devonshire, Nov. 27, at one, at the New London Inn, Exeter—G. Jenkins, cooper, Stoke-upon-Trent, Staffordshire, Dec. 10, at twelve, at the Union Hotel, Stoke-upon-Trent-- W. R. Burrill, merchant, Kingston-upon-Hull, Dec. 7, at twelve, at the Kingston Hotel, Kingston-upon-Hull—G. Davis, tailor, Norwich, Nov. 29, at four, at the Offices of Beckwith, Dye, and Kitton, Norwich—J. Baker, tanner, Drayton-in-Hales, Shropshire, Dec. 8, at twelve, at the Talbot Hotel, Shrewsbury—G. Scott, sen., hatter, Newcastle-upon- Tyne, Dec. 3, at twelve, at the Bankrupt Commission-room, Newcastle-upon-Tyne-D. Scott, iron master, Flint, Dec. 1, at two, at the King's Arms Hotel, Holywell, Flintshirc—J. W. Cowley, brass founder, Walsall, Staffordshire, Dec. 1, at one, at the Swan Inn, Wolverhampton—T. Hall, grocer, Wal sall, Staffordshire, Dec. 1, at one, at the Swan Hotel, Wolver hampton—H. A. Bacon, printer, Sheffield, Nov. 26, at two, at the Town-hall, Sheffield—J. B. Abbott and D. APCheane, wine merchants, Liverpool, Nov. 27, at two, at the Claren don-rooms, Liverpool—J. T. Trangmar, tea dealer, Brighton, Dec. 16, at twelve, at the Town-hall, Brighton—W. F. Gcach, timber merchant, Pontypool, Monmouthshire, Dec. 3, at three, 1t the Commercial-rooms, Bristol—S. L Lazarus, soap manufacturer, Bath, Nov. 30, at two, at the Commercial rooms, Bristol—C. Cross, tea dealer, Bristol, Dec. 3, at two, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol—P. Robinson, common brewer, Warrington, Lancashire, eiov. 27, at twelve, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. CERTIFICATES—Nov. 26. 11. Neech. sen., farmer, Kirkley, Suffolk—G. Dawson, grocer, Hohnfirth, Yorkshire—R. T. Jones, e'lemist, Oxford —W. Forster, tea dealer, Philpot-lane, Fenchurch-street--G. Dickson and R. Glover, seed merchants, Liverpool—J. Cock croft, J. C. Cockcroft, and W. Cockcroft, stuff manufacturers, Addingham, Yorkshire—G. Dickson and R. Glover, sued mer chants, Liverpool—J. Mill, merchant, Crosby-hall Chambers, Bishopsgate-street Within—W. and J. Walker, manufacturers of apparatus for heating buildings, St. John's-squa - e, Clerk. unwell. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Gratrex, W. Morgan, J. Lawrence, 11. Morison, J. Morgan, N. Price, W. Morgan, jun., J. Parkes, J. Duffield, and J. W. Roberts,brewers, Abergavenny, Monmouthshire (so far as regards J. Duffield) —L. Alsop, J. Goodall, and T. Goodall, stone dealers, Lea. Derbyshire—L. Alsop and J. Goodall, stone dealers, Derbyshire—W. and R. Foord, farmers, Mayfield, Suisex—S. H. James and N. Grenfell, jun., millers, Penwith—H. Hodges and H. Norman, curriers, Cerne Abbas, Dorsetshire—A. and W. A. Cogar, boot makers, New-street, Covent-gar,!en—J. Fcarnley and J. Brooke, farmers, Batley, Yorkshire—B. and J. Eccles, cotton spinners, Blackburn, Lancashire—W. Turner and G. Hickman, jewel lers, Rawstorne-street--M. Potter and J. Lever, manufac turers, Manchester—W. Marsden and W. Bond, stone masons, Preston—R. and J. Smith, grocers, Wednesbury, Stafford shire—J. Pilkinton, E. Pilkinton, and T. Pilkinton, grocers, Market Deeping, Lincolnshire-If. Hawks, G. Hawks, G. Crawshay, and F. W. Stanley, iron manufacturers, Durham (so far as regards J. Hawks) —P. Lloyd and P. M. Evans, book sellers, Holywell, Flintshire—G. P. Lethbridge and E. Gamon, drapers, Portsea, Southampton—W. Daniell, J. Lewis, G. Brewer, and A. Lewis, iron plate manufacturers, Abercarne, Monmouthshire —G. Gillarn and J. Morrell, decorative painters, Henry-street, Hampstead-road—J. Tattersall and J. Hewitt, plasterers, Bradford, Yorkshire. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. ROBERT - GARDNER, brewer, Glasgow, Nov. 10 and Dec. 1, at one, at the Claremont Tavern, Trongate, Glasgow. MARSHALL, FINDLAY, and CO., cotton dealers, Glas gow, Nov. 12 and Dec..!!, at one, at the Writing Chambers of R. Sword, Glasgow. JOHN CAMPBELL, farmer, Innerehaddin, Perthshire, Nov. 11 and Dec. 2, at two, at the Writing Charmers of J. Spot t is woode, Perth. J. and J. BAYNE, grocers, Glasgow, Nov. 11 and Dec. 2, at twelve, at the Writing Chambers of D. Tainsh, Glasgow. ROBERT ANDERSON, innkeeper, Paisley, Nov. 10 and Dec. I , at twelve, at the Saracen's head Inn, Paisley. JAMES KNOX and ROBERT KNOX, timber mer chants, Paisley, Nov. 12 and Dec. 3, at one, at the Saracen's Head Inn, Paisley._ MARKET INTELLIGENCE. PRICE OF BREAD. the highes• price of , 4re:d io the 31,tropllis is 10d for the 41b caf. GoIA Bread may b had at id. PIII e ,E 3 OF SEEDS Per Quarter, Per Cwt. . . ._ ..lew English lieu C10ver...6 6 s fits St. Fein Old Ditto Ditto —s —s —s Rye Gass —,, 253 30s New Foreign Di.to —s 62s 90s Pacey Grass —8 —s —5 011 Di:to Ditto —s —s —s Linseed, for feeding ...-8 50s 51s New White Clover 545 PCs tiOs'llit,o, for sowing .......—s 60 t 035 Old Ditto Ditto —s —s —slDitto, for crushi,,g ....—s 455 5.1 •ew Tre'oil —s 20s 405,11,.na —3 463 5‘ . ? Old Ditto —s 20s SSs'Canary ..—s e4i 100 rr folium - s 485 708 Per Bushel. E glish Carraway —s 50s 52s White Mustard.... Os Od to 14s ( d Foreign Ditto —s 46s 50s Brown Ditto 12s Od to 155 Cd Coriander —s s—s Tares ss Cd Ic 7Cd PRILE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 1121 b. town Tallow .. £2 10 6 Melting Stuff .X 1 17 b yellow Russia White ~.. u 0 0 Graves 0 IS 0 Soap Ditto 0 0 0 Good Dregs 0 5 0 PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of tObs. Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow :( fetters) :a. 9ld l'iiloE OF OIL. Rape Oil, brown, per ton £52 0 Ditto, refined Linseed Oil Lins _ed Oil Cake at th-c Mill (per 1000) l3 10 Rape take, per too 7 10 COAL MARKET. Ships arrived since last market .day, 22. s. d. Adair's Old Tanfi,ll l4 n Walls End Bowburn l9 0 l'anfleld Moor 20 0 Walls End Brown's Deanery :10 9 Walls End Riddell's 2O 6 W .118 End Gordon ..... ....... 16 6 Walls End Helton 2l 6 WallsiEnd Ricliardsan'sTeeslB 6 Walls End Russell's Helton 22 9 Walls End Seymour Tees... 20 6 Walls End Whitwell vl 6 ( From the London New Price Current of November 5. SUGAR.-There has been a considerable fulling off in the demand for British Plantation Sugar this week, and the market has been in a dull state, both grocers and refiners operating with much caution in all de ,criptions, and the rates previously established have been sustained for both yellow and brown kinds, and of tine sorts of the former, the supply is still small. Barba does went off quietly, but former rates were sustained ; fine yellow fetched 71s 6d to 725, good 69s to 70s_, good middling 66s 6 d to 68 s 6d, middlin g and low middling 62s 6d to 66s per cwt. The total purchases for the three market days have been only 500 hhds. No arrival since this day week, and the surplus in the comparative stocks has diminished. The Gazette price is 35s lid, in 1840 57s 7L, in 1839 37s id, and in 1838 31s 7d .per cwt. The letters received by the West India Packet speak well of the Sugar crop. To-day the demand was extremely limited for West India Sugar, but holders refused to submit to lower rates, in some cases, however, the prices accepted were rather under those of this day week. The total sales for the week are only 700 hhds and trcs, and the market closed with a null aspect. REFINED.-The transactions in Refined goods have been upon a small scale only for home consumption this week ; Standard Lumps at 80s to 80s 6d ; Tillers and Ilamburgh Loaves, common 79s to 80s, good 82s to 86s, fine 87s to 98s, very fine 99s to 102 s, brown lumps 74s to 79s per cwt. For Treacle prices are firm, common 25s 6d to 26s ; patent ordinary 26s 6d to 27s Gd, good 28s to 29s 6d ; best old make 30s, Golden Syrup 30s to 32s per cwt, fine at 71s to 755, good 67s to 70s, middling 64s to 655, common kinds at 60s to 63s per cwt. Bastards common at 40s to 43s,mid 44s to 48s, but good and fine kinds at 49s to 56s per cwt. Dutched crushed Sugar 28s 9d to 29s for first quality. Treacle 13s 9d to 14s. Bastards 12s to 14s, and Pieces at 15s to 185. Loaves at 31s to 32s for 10 and 14 lbs. Dutch Crushed Sugar at 26s 9d on board in Holland. MAURITIUS.-Holders have displayed firmness, and have refrained from offering any at public sale ; but by private treaty little desire has been evinced to operate in low yellow, middling, or brown qualities, and the demand for such has been limited. Tha offers however made at lower rates have been rejected. EAST INDIA.--Prices have been sustained for white qualities of Bengal, and a fair demand has prevailed by private contract ; fine white has fetched 72s to 735, but brown kinds have been taken sparingly ; and prices have given way Is per cwt ; at auction 1,693 bags were dis posed of fine white at 72s 6d to 735, good mid to good 68s to 71s, mid 65s to 675, low to mid yellow 55s to 60s, good bright brown 48s to 48s 6d, and mid 44s to 46s per cwt. The stock is 71,655 bags greater than it was in 1840 at this period. For Manilla there are few buyers, either for export or refining under bond, although the merchants would willingly accept present low rates. None has been offered at public sale. In Java the operations have been extremely limited by private treaty, and the rates accepted are rather under those previously quoted. Siam has moved off slowly, and prices keep on the decline. FOREIGN.-There has been an increased disinclination evinced on the part of both shippers and refiners to ope rate in Brazil this week, and although holders are willing to realize, still the operations by private treaty have been extremely limited in both white and brown sorts, and the prices accepted are rather under those of this day week. MoLassEs.--The market for West India has become quiet, and the operations this week have been trivial, but holders are firm, and have refused to sell, excepting at full prices. For Demerara of good quality 25s have been paid, and 22s for common St. Lucia. Of Foreign Molasses some parcels have been disposed of at 6s to 7s per cwt. COFFEE.-The clean descriptions of British Planta tion have been sought after by the home trade, but the supply at market has been insufficient for the demand, and by private treaty buyers have been compelled to pay rather higher rates, and the parcels offered have found ready purchasers ; but unclean sorts, of which the supply has principally consisted have moved off slowly ; the market altogether wears a firm aspect, the arrivals keep small, anthe deliveries large. Holders of Foreign have evinced firmness, and have re fused to sell any description but at full rates, the mar ket, however has been in a dull state, and the operations privately in either Brazil or St. Domingo have been tri vial ; at auction 462 bags of the latter were taken in at 41s 6d for.good ord bad coloury, being the full value. This afternoon the home consumption Coffee market was firm, and the demand good ; at public sale 600 bags Ceylon sold at 67s 6d to 70s 6d for good and fine ordi- nary, being the full value. Privately some parcels were sold at similar rates. The market for Foreign is still quiet. CocoA.-For Trinidad, full rates have been paid ; good red at 45s 6d to 465, low to middling 40s to 445, but for other sorts of West India, reduced rates have been accepted. Fine bright red Grenada at 435, good 39s to 40s, low 36s ; St. Vincent's good red 39s per cwt. The market for Foreign has been in a dull state, but lower rates have not been accepted. TEA.-The public sales of Tea, which commenced on Friday last, were brought to a conclusion on Monday, and the rates established on the former day were sup ported for all sorts of Tea, and 12,500 packages were actually disposed of out of 21,000 offered. The better kinds of Congou were the most in request. To-day there was less:desire manifested on the part of the trade to operate in Tea, and privately little business was transacted, the falling off in the demand is to be ascribed to the intelligence received from China ; holders of Free Trade, however, were net disposed to lower their pretensions. and at the public sales of 2,830 pkgs, previous rates were sustained, and a fair proportion of the Tea offered sold as follows, viz.-Congou blackish wiry leaf at 2s 4-jd to 2s 4id, middling blackish leaf 2s lid to 2s 2d ; Caper 2s lid to 2s 21d ; Souchong fine 3s 4d to 3s 4d ; Orange Pekoe 2s lid to 2s 10 d, flowery fine 4s ; Hyson Skin 2s 34d to 2s 31d ; Hyson middling 2s 2d to 2s 4id ; Imperial, good middling, 3s ld to 3s Lid; Gunpowder 2s 10d to ss, some parcels of Congou blackish leaf mixed, withdrawn at 2s to 2s 2d, and , Bohea at is 8d per lb. In the speculative market, however, a decline of id p r lb took place ; sales of Company's Congou were made at Is 9did to Is 10d cash, but closed at the latter rate; there were however few buyers. RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.-The market for limn has been in a dull state all the week, both shippers and . the home trade have operated with much caution, but holders have refused to submit to lower rates: proof Leewards cannot be had under Is 1 Od, and Calcutta is 5d per gallon. The dtsit tad for Brandy has been steady, and holders are firm at the following rates : Cognac first brands, of the vintage of 1836, hhds at 6s, puns 5s 10d, do 1837, hhds 5s 7d, puns 5s sd, do 1838, hhds 5s sd, puns 5s 3d, do 1839, hhds ss, puns 4s 10d, do 1840, hhds 3s lid, puns 3s 9d per gallon : of fine old sorts the supply is small. Geneva has been taken sparingly at 2s for common shipping sort; 2s 7d to 2s 9d is the value of fine quality fit for duty. Corn Spirits in brisk request, at lOs 4d cash. - SPicEs.-This afternoon the public sales consisted of 112 bags Pimento, 600 bags 1,300 pkts black Pepper and 100 bags white ; Pimento sold at 3d for middling, being the full value ; for Pepper full rates were paid ; Malabar fair half heavy sold at 3id to 34d, common stalky Sumatra taken in at 30, white fetched 60 for good ordinary. FRUIT.-The new Patras and Cephalonia Currants just arrived have been taken eagerly - by the trade at the prices quoted. New Valencias continue iii.good demand at the opening price, also new Turkey Figs and Sultanas. SAGO.-This afternoon at public sale 1,600 bags went at full rates, viz. fine Pearl at 28s, /mid 17s 6d to 18s, and good ord brown 14s to 15s 6(1 per cwt. RICE.--There has been an extensive demand for Ben gal Rice since our last report, and prices have further advanced 6d per cwt; good mid white at 12s Gil to 13s, mid 12s, and low mid lls 6tl per cwt. Java taken in at 6d above the value, viz. mid white at lls Gd, and ord yellow at 10 per cwt. Carolina is firm at 30s to 365. This afternoon Vie demand was active for East India and at auction 7,700 bags Bengal went at full rates, good white fetched 13s 6d, good middling 125 Gd to 13s, and middling 12s per cwt. TALLOW. - Although the arrivals of Russian Tallow have been large this week, still holders have evinced firmness, and having refrained from pressing sales, hare kept prices pretty steady. On the spot a fair demand has prevailed for P. Y. Candle at 46s 9d to 47s per cwt., hut the merchants generally refusing to sell, excepting for cash, has tended to curtail operations, still the trade are more disposed to do business ; for delivery up to the end of the year the ope rations have been to a fair extent at 46s 6d per cwt., but fi r Spring inentlis:few purchases have been made; 47s 6d per cwt is however required. S o uth American has met with m ore attention. Town Tallow in good request at the rates quoted. The letters received from St. Petersburgh state that the total quantity of Tallow shipped off had been 125,000 casks this season, against 127,000 casks in 1840 ; the market was dull, and 124 to 1241 rubles the value of Yellow Candle. This afternoon a fair demand existed for P. Y. Candle on the spot at 46s 9d to 47s per cwt ; at auction 320 casks, &c. South American sold at 42s to 453 3d for ord to fine quality. OILS.-There has been a good demand fo'r all descrip tions of common Fish Oils for home u se this week, and several parcels of the lower kinds have been taken for , ex portation. Cod Oil has produced 281 15s to 294 pale Seal 371 10s, brown yellow and straw colour 311 to 361 10s, Southern 311 to 351 lOs per tun, at which rates the market is firm. The deliveries keep on a large scale, and the arrivals are small. Sperm PRICE OF SUGAR. The Average Price of Brown or Musco ;I') Sugar, computed from the Returns made in the Week ending Nov. 2, 1841, i 355. sid. per Cwt., exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid o s payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britainr TILE ILLNESS OF THE QUEEN DOWAGER. — The continued illness of her Majesty the Queen Dowager, and the cautiously worded but still alarming bulletins which are daily issued, have created general apprehensions that her Majesty is in a state which justifies serious ap prehensions for the result. We have reason to believe that such is really the case. The symptoms indicative of disease of th 6 lungs, to obtain relief from which her Majesty visited Germany for the benefit of her native air two or three years since, with considerable benefit, have again manifested themselves in a more decided form. The accessions of fever and the frequent recurrence of a distressing cough, preventing sleep, so essen tial to the exhausted patient, have reduced her Majesty's system to a state of extreme debilitude. We do not make this statement on slight grounds, and shall be happy, on the same authority on which we make it,, to announce a favourable change. The Prussian Minister, on a special mission, tran sacted business yesterday at the Foreign-office. EVENING SUN has been in good request ; fi no quality at 941. In seed Oil extensive purchases have been made, both c ol d the home trade and shippers, and prices have mtivali to 36s to 36s 3d, at which rates the crushers are oo_tn ., sirous to enter into contracts, owing to the scarcity of In Rape Oil a fair business brut been done at full rate h s... Palm has been taken sparingly, and 331 the value of the , best. Olive Oil is much wanted, but little is to h b a e a: and prices rule high. The accounts, however, re vourable for the crop. Cocoa Nut Oil has been in g demand, and 40s to 41s paid- for the best. This afternoon at public sale 140 tuns. went at 891 15s to 91/ per tun, being lower. COUNTRY MARKRTS , kl l. 11 1 . A ma ra aft .Tx a. . --- ---- TA , O s 1 Wheat. 1 Barley. I Oats. I Beans. ............... --- -------- s t° . ' Per Quarter, s. to S. s. to S. s. to 3.1 S. to C. •40 14 Bath Slandford --' 5'2 7'2 31 32 23 26 46 -•--- '. ~.. dridport ...--. - 68 - - - - -- --- i t ," 42 'Thant ........--, 53 72 QS 32 VC 26 38 42 E xc 'er - ,4 $ Gl o ucester 6•2 76 28 37 23 'A 40 42 S o 44 duildford Newbury ..-- 52 76 '25 35 18 30 38 48 .27, 4 Reading „.....- ,59 19 26 38 49 32 33 -48 a. , Salisbury Sh t rborne 168 72 28 31 24 30 40 4.. i 4 50 Shepton Mandl 51 72 26 40 •,(1 ter 36 50 :'', 3 .....• Uxbridge - -37 43 23 28 - - '' Warminster 5l 72 28 36 25 W •40 48 "-- -- ~. Winchester . ,45 66 ieovil 's6 74 32 31 21 30 40 41: LEEDS CORN MARKET. Wheat, Norfolk and Sidlidlc, 601 b. (42 ,. t o 735 .7 1 il l - York. and Lincoln. 601 b. Barley, Norfolk and Sultbik .41,., to Le' • ~ 0 -- Yorkshire and Lincolnshire .......... 305. / 4 ,"" r, 3 S. -- Grinding Beans 63lb. Oats, Potatoe .----Mealing, For. lid. to hid Eng. 1?d. to 4 .41;1 I to °. : 12 ? .5t 0fe 140. P ._, lo t Shell i ng 9l:. to 315 . 1 ' 4 DEVIZES CORN MARKET e. Per Sack. s. el, s. d. Per Quat ter. sleet Wheat 35 oto rti II Oats 6O. to • 50 6 t 0 4 0 S eco nd 10 0 :,2 6 Beans (per sack)... : I 'l' 9 0 Third ..„, 0 dsrley 2l 0 40 0 Bread (pergalloti). 1 4 CHELTENHAM I'4 A Ilk ET'S. d. I"' Per Bushel. s. d. to s. d.! Per lb. 1 Wheat lr... 7 6 8 6 Beef 6 1 Harley 6 A O a t s 3 0 3 9 Veal Beans .., 0 (" eas e Hay 41.05. to 41. Ws. 0,1. per ton. CANTERBURY MARKET. 76; Wheat, white.-- 625. to 705.....,. 01d............ -5. to .• - red--........ 60s. to 638. .....- 01d...-,-.... -5. to "2 . Barley, Malting ...-. 28s. toils ..-. Grnding.. -s. t o Oats .............. 21s. to 285...,... 01.1..........- .-5. to• -6 '., Beans .............-......... 3 7 s to 385...... 0111,........... ..... to .. Pease ............-.....-.... 365. to -a. ....... Grey....... :As. to ...a. , CHELMSFORD MARKET. 43 to g Wheat, White 64 to 73 Oats ..... Red 58 67 Pease, Gray ......... ..... 0 Barley 32 35 White ............. 34 0 Cheralier 'l5 37 Beans, Tick. ..... . ......... 3 2 sti Grinding BRIGHTON—Nov. 4. ATTEMPTED SUICIDE BY A GENTLEMAN OF F °P. TUNE OFF THE CHAIN-PlER.—Yesterday aftcraa°°: about four o'clock, a great sensation was caused autoogs" the fashionable promenaders on the Chain-pier by hi". . tletnan attempting to commit suicide by throwi n g self into the sea off the Pier. It appears that the ge n c i tleman, wile is between 30 and 40 years of nee, t possessed of an ample fortune, has bean a visitor a Brighton for some time past. He was observed to e o ° . duct himself in rather a singular manner on the ptcl e. nade at the end of the Pier, and shortly afterwards scended the steps used in landing and embarking P 4 „ . 5. se ngers, and jumped into the sea. An alarm was '": stantly raised, and the Pier boat lowered ; the sea be l % very calm, the men succeeded in getting the un tortueat a gentleman into the boat, and conveyed him wit h speed to Creak's baths, in apparently a lifeless atr; Medical assistance was procured , and after some, WS" succeeded in restoring animation. The unfortuoato gentleman was said to be subject to attacks of terepatio derangement, and had attempted on a previou s °ca rd to destroy himself by cutting his throat, the ntar s ' res which, although healed, was quite visible. H e still at Creak's baths in a very precarious state. l A OS 1. ROBBERY OF COLONEL FLUDYER AT THE " g e he HOTEL.--A very mysterious robbery took at ' Albion Hotel, Brighton, a few evenings since. t he appears that Colonel Fludyer has been staying B . t the above hotel for some time past, and had bee o 1 ° h i s habit of keeping his Money in a leather hat-box ( l e nt dressing-room. On the evening in question the Gs"li Colonel, after dressing, left the money safely locked up in the box ; but on the following morning he found, t he lock had been picked, and 751. in notes of the Itu t , lB , - e j Bank stolen. Mr. Solomon, the chief officer,__as sl , s ,o by Mr. Elmes, one of the superintendents of the Drig" .7 police, has been engaged in investigating the of ere and the whole of the domestics at the .Albion searched and examined by them, but not the nligu - 5 1.. clue has been obtained at present to 'the offenders, though a reward of 201. has been offered for their ar prehension. 1 ,,,y hal THE HERRING FISLIERY.The herring 6 5 . - re a commenced off here, and most of the boats have bioff successful. Some of the Brighton boats proceetlena, Hastings, where they caught immense quantities.: ing the week fine herrings have been retailed is 1 3 "" at HARE 4d. and Gd UN. per dozen. om° HTING ON THE BEACH.—Yester da y s ,l 0 0 amuse ment was caused by a hare being discovetaujog the beach. The fishermen commenced a pursuit, Peltibe it with stones. They chased it from the ,Battery is I 'a end of Brunswick.terrace, where they succeeded 00 heading her and turning her back, but after a loot I " puss" made good her retreat. l o st A farmer at Cuckfield, named Taylor , has A several sheep, from being worried to death by dee' se a few evenings since Mr. Taylor set two spring traps+ a succeeded in catching two dogs, which he destraY`Tr They had killed that night four sheep, besides Jac several others. SILVER TEA SERVlCicorobill, —T. COX SAVORY, Working Silversmith, 547, t h London, seven doors from Gracechureh-street, prices of the following SILVER TEA and COFFEE e, ; - ' 1 f e et, VICES. The Cottage Pattern is plain , standing on sh T he the tea and coffee pots with a flower ornament on the ii,15•00,- King's Pattern is richly embossed with flowers and sc The shape of either is new and elegant. COTTAGE PATTERN. XING'S PATTESI4* 5, S. .1 1 Strong Silver Tea-pot ...12 0 Strong Silver Tea-pot -• Ditto Sugar Basin 616 Ditto Sugar 13a-Sul Ditto Milk Ewer. 410 Ditto Cream Ew ee i s j Ditto Coffee-p0t..15 0 Ditto Coffee-pot..._ 0 x 0 Complete ...£3B 6 Com pl et e ........ • osf A variety of upwards of fifty Tea and Coffe e Serviee be seen in the Show-rooms, where may be selectedever/rot' clo of silver requisite for the sideboard or plate-chest. titles, of prices, illustrated by sketches of the various .arAcgo' ' gratis and forwvded, postage free, to any part of the I.l''''doors —T. COX SAVORY, No. 47, Cornhill, London, sever' from Gracechurch-street so o C. J. DENT begs to acquaint his Frier' ds tb° the Publie that he has just had thy honour of receir' n° subjoined letter from the Admiralty : (Copy.) 1 0 " " Admiralty, 29th September, f " Sir—The annual trial of chronometers for the use-eceor Majesty's Government having now terminated , I ar ° ,: ipfer ° , mended by my Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty t w t he fo you that their Lordships have directed me to purchaso 01100 lowing chronometers at the various prices specified ag ait's respectively, viz.:— Dent, No. 1,571 55 guineas Dent,. No. 1,606... ...... Dent, No. 5,621 (pocket) 3O guineas t ), tb e " Their Lordships having been pleased, in order to tntaionslll superior performance of 1,571, to assign to it a proper increased price to that usually given. " I am, Sir, your most obedient servant , h er " F. BEAUFORT, llydreiroP "To Mr. Dent, Chronometer Maker, 82, Strand: l ed to Out of 80 Chronometers, by various Makers, subi ee o i th e the late trial by order of their Lordships, the choicer, Bed above three, with two selected for the Niger Expedit io a' th e others, enables Mr. Dent to affirm that he believo he li f o r year supplied their Lordships with more Chronotnet t ° bo o IV use of the Royal Navy than have been furnished to t any other Maker. t it It affords Mr. Dent additional pleasure to state Oa o r 0 to their Lordships' high recommendation he owes theb°„°,.l3*- having made a Gold Chronometer, presented to the „, , to pedition by his Royal Highness Prince Albert. vv. te lle-' to Dent's Lectures on Chronometers, Clocks, and '' a , n tea be obtained at 82, Strand, price one shilling, but pre': customers gratuitously. • ne s s' Present price of Two-day Chronometers, 40 Gi- • B IR THs. On the 24 inst., at the Manor House, York , the Dawson Littledale, Esq., of a daughter. On the 3d inst., at Holbeaeli, Mrs. Key, of a son. IL rare" On the 4th inst., at Milner-square, Islington, Mrs' den, jun., of a son. fs4' On the 4th inst., at Fulham, the lady of John .I.g it . of $ of a son. cos.- On the 4th inst., at Pentonville, Mrs. George daughter. ij t. the On the 4th inst., at Notti ng h a m-place, Mrs. C. nn ,l a ce. - On the 4th inst., at Devonshire-street,• Portland -I wife of A. H. Chisholm, Esq., of a son. Or Esq ,, On the stb inst., the lady of Cha r les Whit l aw, ford terrace, of a son. On the sth inst., Mrs. J. F. Adams, of a 1 01 s MARRIED. On the 16th inst., at All Saints Church, CanterburY, a, to Jane, eldest daughter of the Marchioness of To's" h t e e rj rrsc e ' Charles, eldest son of Charles Mottram, Esq•► of Park" High bury -park. t, On the 4th inst., at Clapham Church, F. O• Oilberwighter of Wooburn Cottage, Beaconsfield , to Elizabeh, on of the late P. J. Phillips, Es On the 4th inst., at St. Mar y. y Abbot's, Kensiogon,aor' Cater Seaton, Esq., M.D., of Sloane-street, to Julia .* second daughter of W. Hopson, q• of Earl's-terrace, sington (late Captain Ongley, 25th Light Dragoons)* DIED. f: J• C l ' On the 24th alt., at Saxe Weimar, Mary, the n%.e a • oral On Esq. or., On the 27th ult., at Wateringbury, Kent, Mrs. • „ o rd. E V . 4( eldest daughter of the late Rev. T. Lancaster, of Morton , ...N. On the 28th ult., at Sheerness, Lieut. W. Whitfield, l e ' d it. On the 31st ult., at Devizes, Robert Waylen, Esq. , ag foci _ On the 2d inst., Sir William Long, of Kempstonbury• ford, aged 85. On the 2d inst., at Brighton, Isabella, wife of H. Ale x i jun., Esq., aged 22. hobo' e,' On the 4th inst., at Cambridge, Thomas Cubitt , ! c n _ r eso• Trinity College, only son of Mr.W. Cubitt, of Graflo, AO On the sth inst., at Old Brentford, Middlesex, Sleep, aged 7 0 . 0 00°11' place , On the sth inst., Mrs. S. G rier, of Bedford- square. 00 51° On the sth inst., Mrs. Barbara Horton, the mother Priscilla Horton, of the Theaties Royal. T of No. 112, Strand , at The Sun Of fice No. L o ndon: Printed and Published by MURDOII '2' strao ' ber 6, 1841. 4 4e county of Middlesex, Saturday, NOvem MI