The Sun. — London, England, 1841-07-21 00:00:00

EVENING SUN. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE DAILY PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. GLOBE.—We are ivell aware that to qualify the ad fteit• ed triumph of opponents by the adjunct " tempo rnry," is one of the oldest and most hackneyed resources of a disappointed party, and few positions can be more difficult to prove ; yet we do seriously hold the opinion that the present supremacy of the Tories, backed by the landed interest, will not be of extended duration. To effect this result, we are far from reckoning on any sud den ebullition of popular discontent to reverse or intimi date the present Parliamentary majority—this is not pro bable, and still less desirable, involving as it does the em ployment of most dangerous elements. No we think that the present majority will decline as surely, though not of course so rapidly, as it has arisen. Observe the conjuncture of circumstances to which it owes its crea tion—an almost entire rupture between the Whig Go vernment and the landed interest ; great previous apathy amongst Liberal electors, as evinced by their neglect of registration ; discontents amongst many dissentients from the Poor-law, or assentients to Chartism, who seek under a Tory administration for relief or preponderance which they will not find. Add to which the discontents which follow every Government, as such, and we have a variety of causes, the subtraction of any one of which (and how long does their most sanguine partisan dream they will all remain in force ?) will strike a blow at the edifice of Tory power that now irises so fair on the eye out of the smoke and tumult of a general election. Will the landed interest find the acts of the new Ministry consonant to its wishes? Or again, if this sacrifice ha made, -haw can the Chartists find - under the forthcoming Government the fruition of their hopes? The first respon.ible acts, then, of the Tory administration will, we think, tend to bring parties to their late equal balance, and unbubtedly all the chances of the future aro in our favour. We have risked much in the advocacy of a great principle • our vessel has indeed been sorely buffeted by the waves of laction, but the cape is doubled, and for the future we shall gather as our opponents will lose strength in their onward course. We have enumerated what consider rational grounds for supposing that the recent vic tlty of the Tories will not be permanent in its duration ; and while these supply matter for hope to the Liberal party, they should be warned against cherishing the idea of any suds'. n annhiihtion of the results of the elec tions by an outburst of popular indignation. Such sudden ebullitions are, happily for the stability of our institutions, foreign to the character of our nation, which is patient, and will bear much ere it turn against oppression. Bat, on the other band, mad indeed would be the folly that could reckon on this national forbearance in order to indulge in oppressive policy. If the interests of the masses are sacrificed to those of a few, the day of reckoning will come, not the less surely because it is slow; and if the new Ministry proceed on the old exclusive j system, dear to the retrospections of Tories, its doom will be pronounced without 'appeal. Let, then, the forthcom ing Premier lay this to heart, and dispose as best he may of the alternative of disaffection among his more eager fol lvivvers. Will these latter bear delay ?—will they brook mode ration ? will a do g ged resistance to all changes in the Corn laws suit with Sir ]t. Peel's habitual prudence? will his plan for governing Ireland satisfy the hopes of his partisans in that country? Here are hems of difficulties for the now Admini stration " not creatod'by the Whigs"—the last and falsest elle • gallon of the Tory press—but deriving their source from the complex relation of the British empire. STANDARD.—It is with loyal reluctance we quote the following paragraph from the Ministerial journal :—" On dit that the Queen has heard of the vain boast of Sir Robert, that, if he came into power, he would make her a Tory (a Conser vative, as he said) in six weeks ; and that the Baronet is, con sequently, more disliked than ever at head- quarters." Let it be remarked that this paragraph is taken from the same Journal which announced, in May, 1839, that the Ladies of the Bedchamber were not to be removed—making; the an• nouncement one hour before the fact was communicated to Sir -Robert Peel by her. Majesty. There can be little doubt, there fore, that this disgraceful libel upon our beloved Sovereign—a libel which otherwise we should suppose to have its birth in some low beer-shop—comes from an underling at the Palace. That it belies the Queen as much as it belies Sir Robert Peel there cannot be the least cause to doubt. Her Majesty has had the opportunity of knowing Sir R. Peel ; she is well acquainted too, with the modern as well as the earlier history of the country she is born to govern ; and, as none ever had reason to doubt her sagacity and discrimination of character, she can tell Whether the wise, accomplished, and devotedly loyal Baronet is likely to have uttered the vulgar bra vado ascribed to him. Her Majesty, too, knows whether she dislikes Sir Robert Peel—the object of the ad miration, gratitude, and confidence of the greater and better division of her subjects. The Queen, we know, does not dislike Sir Robert Peel. Her own purity of mind and character command that she approve of the personal conduct of one whose private and domestic life presents a perfect model. It were a foul injustice to suppose that though the Sovereign may prefer her present advisers as Illinisters. she doesnot esteem the man Sir R. Peel immeasurably above the man Lord Mel bourne. Endowed with no common share of talent herself, the Queen can be as little blind to the transcendent genius of the Right Non. Baronet ; and if the lofty spirit of the House of Hanover causes her Majesty to appreciate as she ought, and as she does, the dignity of her Crown, where can she find one more resolved or more able to maintain it than in the selected leader of the class of her subjects ever most dis tinguished by undeviating loyalty ? Let the conduct of Sir B. I'eel in defence of the dignity of the Crown, when assailed by her Majesty's present advisers, in the person of the late King, be taken as proof of the defence which he would offer for that Crown upon the head of its present lovely and beloved wearer. No, the Queen does not dislike Sir Robert Peel. Were his Personal claims to the respect of every virtuous woman, to the admiration of all who can appreciate genius, as slight as they are irresistible, the Queen could not dislike the most able and devoted champion of her Crown and dignity to be found within ber nearly boundless empire. COURIER.—It has long been a favourite pastime with the Whigs, in and out of Parliament, to threaten Sir Robert Peel with the difficulties he will have to grapple with in Ireland ; from the unceasing repetition of these threats, and the injudi ciousness of some who would be considered the expounders of what real Conservatism is,_ but who sometimes suffer zeal to outrun discretion, an apprehension of some such difficulty pre vails, we find, jn- certain quarters, but a more ground less or gratuitous one can hardly be imagined. For, in what can consist his difficulties with regard to the Government of Ireland? Oh ! exclaims some croaking prophet of the Whig press, " wait till you see how rampantly and offensively the more violent of his supporters will conduct themselves in Ire land, and with what bliad and eager haste they will attempt to re-enact the penal code, and regain their former ascendancy." And upon what grounds can our readers suppose this piece of prophetic pertness is seriously sought to be recommended as worthy of implicit credence? Is it upon any declaration made by Sir Robert Peel or any one understood to be in his confidence ? No ; for his acts, his declarations, and the principles upon which the future policy of his Government is avowedly based, expressly contradict th e suppo sition that he would either listen to, or be a party to any such rash attempt. His Government will not be, as has been falsely alleged, one of " re-seizure " either in England or Ireland ; supported as he will be by such a majority as few late British Ministers have com manded; he will want the temptation, as he con fessedly does the disposition, to embark in schemes of weld and hazardous change ; and if there be any amongst the numerous host of his supporters so foolishly and madly impracticable, which we are sure there is not, as to propose or urge upon him any course of policy at variance with the spirit and object of the Relief Bill in the sister coun try or of the Reform Bill in this country, he can afford to shake them off without risk or loss of power. KERRY ELECTION. CLOSE OF THE POLL. O'Connell Brown Blenerhassett Hickson.. 652 652 428 SHARP PRACTICE AND FOUL INFLUENCE. In Lord Ilowick the Tories have caught a Tartar. Foul play could no t b e prac ti se d w ith i mpun i ty on a man of his spirit and talent. lie is not the sort of per son to be tricked o u t o f hi s seat , an d t o submit silently° t" the dishonourable d ece it. N or i s h e t h e sort of man to svitness quiescently th e oppress i on o f electors, or thea,- tempt to subdue their i ntegr i t y, f or a love a of d ustice is a n noble feature of Lord Howi c k' s character, the strong love of justice never fails to inspire the loftiest courage. d It may happen that a man may be a Duke, and yet capa bl e of the " sharp praetice a , t ' t ' or a o s ey it . is h t u e trin 1 , which would disgrace a pettifoggin g of this sort should have a care of men of Lord Idlloa‘mslelier the deceit es sort, who will not be duped without e.x— rus i ng that, has been played off upon them, In the moment of defeat, thro. 4 ,:h foul means of :must have felt-- more than one kind, Lord H owiek _. "It warms the ver';„ sickness of my heart, That I shall 1 ' -re to tell him to his teeth, • . ' Thus ditr,, t t h ou ; " vastly pleasant t o tr i ck hrOW, though :v a s doubtless Lord lkwic i- .- - Out of his seat, it was by no means equally 2, i re ' o l Jks co hear the denunciation of the conduct by wil" - ..ais dirty exploit was brought about ; and velic -11"-Ay do ire suspect that, were all to be done over again, tilit great man of little ways would prefer leaving Lord nosviek, in posaession of his seat, to the detriment which taii, own character has suffered :rem the method of oust- ing him. Lord Howie]: was ,millen to understand that the Duke of Northumberland did not intend to use nce twaii i ist him ; and that he was content t4 l i s l t % l i f , rileiptricie 4entation of the county . should remain as last radial:Jew. Believing that he was not to beo .s P e : Posed, "'Lord Ilowick was inactive, taken by surprise, and eceisegnently defeated. I .lorace Walpole remarks, that the converse of Gray's reflecti on th at a_Milton or a:Cromwell may have been lost to thoworhrin a ploughman, is applicable to the great, tkoalin inditr eren t Bi s h ops an d j u d ges exce ll en t t a ilors and shoemakers may have been spoiled. So in the Duke of -Nor th u mbcrland, an attorney of sharp practice may have been lost to Tharies-inn ; but sharp as his practice in a sphere of life suitabl e to it might have been, there would have been wanting the - degree of sharpness of intellect neces sary even to the making of a bad attorney, so that after all, follewing Horace Walpole's view, we do not see what could have-been made of the Duke of Northumber land but the Duke of Northumberland, nor that any thing can have slumbered in him, unless it be the honour of the Pereys, which will be rather astonished if it should - by any miracle chance to wake. But w© are wrong, the-Duke would not b e accountable to the spirit of the Percys, - -fnhe is a Smithson. —Examiner. ROXBURGHSIIIRE.—It is but justice to the Duke of Roxburgh to state , that, so f ar f rom his Grace having given his support to the f ory candidate at the last election for this county, the greater part of hi ! t enantry—indeed, with very few exceptions—voted for Mr Elliot. FREEHOLDEIIB' INDEMNITY FUND. The amount subscribed to this day is five hundred and seventy-five pounds.—Kerry Examiner. The late heavy rains have been very detrimental to the hay harvest in this quarter ; but we are glad to observe that the wheat and barley crops do not yet seem to have sustained much injury. These crops seem to have stood uncommonly well up against the high winds and drenching rains. Dry and warm weather is, however, much wanted. Of the corn hops w e h ear no general co • plaint / _ and, therefore, it m ay b e i nferred they are in a protinsing condition.—Driver Chronicle. The Paris National states that corn has risen three francs since the loth, in consequence of the excessive bad weather. 416 ‘Vheat,per barrel 96 stone.... 0 Pere... ••••••••••••• 16 5t01e..„.. 317 Barley l6 stone.... 436 Oats l4 5t0ne...... 1 1 Four, per cwt. 321) Oatmeal. , 8 stone Sold to Rakers only. I 1 9,7(9 Cwt. f lour ....... ....... . ......... Average pricy of Wh F c i a r t st e s n .. d , 1 , ..1:) .. u .. r Receipts of Flour. ROM) . s wam i s ....,..„ from ISs. Od. to 2ls .1)41 f 5 l r . n B' 2 l 2.s l : e ot r l '2 to ck 2 . 4s Pd '-/alas of D o . 11,411 Trord. ........ from 111 s. od. to 1111 Ud PRIOR or BRIPAII. Quartcrn Loa! ... .... .9d. 1 Half Qua! tern .....46. . CORK MARKETS...JuIy 17. . Wheat (per 20.:1 , ..ris 01. tt,3ls. 0 I !Vats i per list. . 11 i.titl. tor, 5 1 barley (per 16 5t.)10 0 13 4 IFlor: (per cwt )...11 11 24 0 „_ °Anneal I . ewt.)..........it5. Od to I6s Ott . "ea. 4,1. to 7 d.-511ttton stl. tot:M.—Veal, 41 to 66 rork. 41d. to stl.— _Fresh 10t1. to lid per lb. P RIC A OF BUFFER. To the Country, to the blerchants. First Qualit y ... Fs „„„ ..... ..... ... 795, Second ........... : . :••••••••••••"," Kn i . """".".............. 74 Third . ............ ... .. ................•' SO "..........,111M112.111/ 50.,. 71 VOlt ri li ........... . ..... . ."" '7, ."`" 1 " . "'" „..... -,. 67 Fifth ........... .. ..... ~..:::::::: 71 ' •••••••••••••••••• , 01 Sixth ............................. 1, 4 ... . ... 48 «.........:...........;... CLON MULL MARKETS.... July 17 Per Cwt. s. d. s. d. x. d. a. d New Butter ..... ...PS 0 tclol 0 Hides (raw)...........- 663 " Oatmeal 13 0 13 6 Bacon Pa ~4.1 46 0 . _ (lei Its ...... ... 28 Rendered Lard O2 y ............ 0 .... 0 1 er 13zr,„, flour, Second ..... 8 S_t! ;) ,.. 1 1 louriTtords..... ...--. 26 0 Hotischold -- O 31 U 1------- F0 uttb5.....19 U 0 Per Barrel. 0 0 I Barley .... . Rapeseed. ...... . 2O __ , .......11 0 13 0 1 ° ° i'"al° •••• ... 0 .. 0 Here.. " '" ....... "" " KILKENNY MARKETS, re1)281. Od. to 355. 00. Beef ;pet 11 "....... Os. Od, to Os, Oci, Wheat,per bar .....12 0 15 0 Mutton .......... 0 5 0 8 Ba' leY . ........ " .. 14 0 15 0 Pork • •••••••••••••••• ei 4 0 '7 Oats .. .............. .._._ _ u 1,8 0 Veal ..............„ a 6 0 7 10° 0 iresh Banat ..... 0 0 1 0 i s 0 42 6 volt Ditto ........ 0 6 0 11', Flacon l'igs ......... . . .. 1 2 Potatoes (Per at.) ll 9 1.1 0 I; u Stour tte Coals ........... ...... I u rrpe r r cbtavg2i...92olj 0 From 26 0 80 14 0 11 6 Ave.( .1 Re. 37 0 00 16 0 13 0 33 5 0 0 15 4 11 to 0 12 3 lit 0 13 0 The money raised at Amsterdam for the Rus sian Government by the House of Hesse, has been remitted in gold and silver coin. The Paris l'emps states that the new Greek Ministry, headed by M. Conduriotti, not being able to agree with King Otho about their programme, resigned immediately. THE QUEEN'S TOUR OF VISITS.--A variety of contradictory statements have appeared in the Daily Papers with respect to the seats of the Nobility which it is her Majesty's intention of honouring with her pre sence, and many have been named without the slightest probability of (at present) being so honoured, and the only circumstance to countenance these reports is the proximity of the residence of the parties alluded to, to those.which her Majesty will shortly visit. The Duke and Duchess of Bedford, Earl and Countess Cowper, and probably the Marquis' of Westminster, are the only par ties at present known as likely to be visited by her Ma jesty.—Observer. 'The Presbytery of Niagara, New York, have passed a formal resolution, declaring that Byron's works and Bplwer's novels " are books of an infidel and licen tious character." There will be an immediate run for both. PUBLIC MEETING- OF DISSEN. TEAS AT EDINBURGH. A public meeting of the members and seat-holders of Dissenting Churches was held in South College-street Church, Edinburgh, on Wednesday evening, the 14th current, to receive the Report of the Committee ap pointed at the public meeting held in December last, and to consider what course Dissenters should follow to de fend their civil rights from the unjust encroachments of the High Church party and their abettors in Parliament. The meeting, though at first not so full, was shortly after seven o'clock crowded both am and below. About 2,000 persons were present. A series of resolutions were, as subjoined, moved on the occasion : Rev. James Robertson moved Use Ist resolution to the effect : " That in a free State there ought to be a perfect equality of civil rights, and that the existence of a Church Establishment was utterly incompatible with such equality, and that the meeting was therefore of opinion that complete civil equality could be obtained only by abolishing all preference of one sect over another." Rev. JOHN M‘Gmclinisr moved the next resolution : —" That the Dissenters of Edinburgh should unite in favour of a candidate, who, In addition to understanding their principles, was of decidedly Liberal opinions on all the great questions of the day, including that of an en tirely free trade in corn, to carry such a candidate to the pull, and use every fur means to secure his return." Mr. CHARLES SPENCE, S.S.C., moved the next resolu tion :—" That the friends of the Liberal cause should endeavour to increase their number by inducing all with in the circle of their acquaintance, who were of Liberal polities and possess the necessary qualifications, to re gister immediately." All these resolutions were warmly seconded, and de terminations expresse4 to carry them into full effect. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London Mercantile Journal of July 20.) SUGAR.—The demand was brisk to-day from both grocers and refiners, and at the public sales an advance on the rates of Friday of is per cwt was established. 94 hhds 12 tres Barbadoes and 276 hhds 134 barrels St. Lucia were offered, which went off briskly, the former at 63s to 69s for middling to fine yellow, and low 62s 6d ; the latter fetched 68s to 69s for low to fine yellow, and good brown 57s per cwt. The total sales of the week reach 1,100 hhds and tres. Ma yarn us.—Two public sales were brought forward to day, consisting of 9012 bags, which went off briskly at an ad- Vance on the prices established at the close of last week of 6d to Is per cwt for yellow sorts. EAST INDIA. The demand for white and fine yel low qualities of Bengal continues good, and stiff prices are obtained, while the inferior sorts are still dull, and remain at former rates. The public sales consisted of 6,557 bags, which went off briskly and at 6d above former rates, and all sold; middling to good white at 66s to 71s 6d, low 64s to 655, yellow middling to fine 58s to 63s 6d per cwt. FOREIGN. —There is little inquiry for this article, and nothing done excepting a floating cargo of mixed Bahia, the brown at 18s., and the white at 22s per cwt, deliverable at a near port. REFINED.—The demand for grocery descriptions continues active, and prices are still looking up, with very few goods ready for delivery ; sales made in Standard Lumps at 95s to 95s 6d, and in common brown Lumps at 93s to 94s per cwt, and upon these terms purchases are making for delivery the next fort night. Crushed Sugar refined from Foreign is still in good request, aid 30s 9d readily paid for parcels to be delivered im mediately. COFFEE.—The market is still quiet, but importers are not anxious sellers, and very little is offering. The public sales to day comprised only 1,002 bags Ceylon, and 56 frazils 73 bales Mocha : the Java all sold at 66s 6 , 1 to 68s for good ordinary, being the full value • the latter went at 97s to 102 s for good ordinary yellowish, Which are full rates. TEA.—The public sales to-day consisted of 14,000 pkgs. There was a fair attendance of the trade, but no spirit was evinced in the bidding, the merchants for the most part hav ing taxed their teas at prices equal to the sales of Tuesday last, which the buyers were not prepared to give, consequently the bulk of the quantity put up was bought in. The proportion sold (about 5,600 packages) however established a decline of Id per lb on the rates of Tuesday last for Twankay and the lower qualities of Congo% but showed no variation worthy of notice in other sorts. The prices at which sales were made are as follows :—Congeu, good ordinary coarse and flat 2s 3%d to 2s 3idY;but middling rather blackish H M kind little strong 2s aid to 2s 4id, middling blackish leaf strong Pekoe flavour 2s 9d to 2s 11 To good blackish leaf wrong Pekoe flavour 3s, very .-91aoice mellow Pekoe flavour 3s 1 to 3s lid; Twankay, but middling coarse and strong burnt 2s3d to 2s 3id, but middling coarse rather flat 2a 3 1 / 2 d to 2s 4d; Pouchong 2s ld to 2s 5d ; Orange Pekoe, but middling coarse and flat 2s 7/t1 to 2s 7 1 44, but middling brisk burnt 2s 9d, middling strong, rather fresh scented 3s lld to 3a 3d, and Gunpowder (Canton) good ordinary faint 2s 9161 to 2s 10d per lb. There was little business done in Company's :Congou, and the cash price receded to 2s 3 1 / 2 d per lb. SPIRITS.—Thero has been a slight reaction in the Rum market this week ; a much better demand has appeared for the lower descriptions of Rum than for some time past, and a good business has been done. Leeward Island sorts have ad vanced Id per gallon, but common Jamaica has sold upon rather easier terms. The transactions of the week are as follows : about 100 puns Demerara 30 to 35 over proof at 3s 4d to 3s ' 8d ; 200 puns Leewards, proof to 9 over at is Ild to 2s Id, 12 to 15 over at 2s 2d to 2s 3d ; and 300 puns Jamaica, 28 to 33 over at 4s 6d to 4s 9d, 34 to 36 over at 4s 10d to 5 ,ea . .th supe rior marks at 5s 6d to 6s per gallon. East India r trim is more in request, but the holders require advanced prices, which check business ; about 300 hhds of Calcutta have changed hands at is 4d per gallon for proof strength. The Brandy market is firth, and old vintages are sought after at rather higher rates • 4s 8d to 4s 104 paid for first breads of 1838. There is little inquiry after Geneva, but prices are unaltered. i British Corn Spirits nood de.uand at 9s lid per gallon. India Savrerraz.—East India Rough continues in good request, and 1,771 bags brought to public sale sold at full rates ; Cal cutta, 4& to 64 per cent. fetched 26s 6d to 27s ficl; Madras, 10i to si per cent. 26s 6d to 27s per cwt. CASSIA LIGNEA.-100 chests were brought to the hammer this afternoon, and sold at 95s to 1005 for low to good middling, which is Is higher. Rica—Bengal is inquired after, and 777 pockets offered by public auction were disposed of at 12s 6d to 133 for good mid white, being rather higher. TA Luy. —The demand for Russian Tallow continues very limited, to effect sales to any extent lower prices would have to be submitted to. The nearest quotations this afternoon on 'Change were 47s on the spot, and 47s 3d for new to arrive. OlLS.—There is little alteration to notice in the value of common Fish Oile, and the market remains much in the same state as last week. Southern has met a good inquiry at about former prices, and the whole of 220 tuns offered at public sale on Friday found buyers, fine pale at 261 lOs to 261 15., good at 25/ 15s to 261, middling at 241 15s to 251 10s, and dark at 241. to 241. lOs , with one lot black 23/. Cod has gone off slowly at about the prices quoted. Pale Seal continues to be held firmly at about 311. 153. to ns. per tun, but buyers not being disposed to pay more than 311. 10s., we have had little done. Sperm Oil steady, fine quality of British catch brings 951 to 961 per tun. Linseed 011--a good business has been done chiefly for export at 28s 3d to 28s 6d, and 28s 9d to Zsis now the price generally demanded, the crushers having but little Oil on hand. Rare Oil remains quiet at former quotations. Paovisroars.—For Irish Butter there continues to be a limited request only, but no further reduction can be quoted in prices ; the buying has been chiefly to supply the wants of the trade, an opinion being still very prevalent that prices will further recede. Foreign Butter in small supply ; prime qualities go off rea dily at 94s to 98s per cwt. Lard in fair demand ; prices firmer —72 s and 74s paid for prime Waterford bladdered. The Bacon market continues very dull, but as the consumption keeps large, and the dealers getting bare of stock, while Pigs are still scarce in Ireland, no material reduction can be quoted in the value of the article, and holders look for a reaction in the demand—prime sizeable Waterford brings 60s to 635. and Limerick 58s to 60s, landed. No business whatever done on board, owing to the extravagant high prices asked. Irish Hams very dull of sale, and prime small can be bought at 70s to 74s per cwt. INDIGO.—The quarterly sales are progressing steadily, and with firmness : 823 chests passed auction to-day, of which about 200 only were bought in ; the hulk of the Bengal that passed was of ordinary and middling quality, which went went steadily at the rates before established, viz. 3d to 6d per lb under last sale's prices. Good and fine Kurpah sold briskly for export at 5s to 6s 7d, while middling and ordi nary sold for home use at 3s 6d to 4s 94 per lb. Madras sold at last gale's prices: 4,781 chests have now passed the hammer, 3,250 chests of which are sold. IRISH MARKETS. OUBLIN MARKET NOTE for the VVcek ending JULY IR. THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 21, 1841. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. NORTHERN CIRCUIT—York, July 19. CROWN SIDE. (Before Mr. Justice WIGHTmAw.) THE MURDER AT KNARESBOROUGH. The trial of the parties implicated in the Knaresborough murder having been appointed for this morning, the Court was crowded to suffocation at an early hour, and a considera ble portion of the auditory was composed of inhabitants of Knaresborough, who had travelled hither to be present at the investigation of a crime which his caused a sensation une qualled probably in that neighbourhood on any similar occasion since the case of Eugene Aram. The premeditation with which the crime was committed, the remorseless perseverance in their object when accident caused a postponement of their pur pose, tho dreadful cruelty with which it was finally completed, render it a case seldom equalled in atrocity. At the sitting of the Court, the accused, John Burlinson, Henry Nuttall, and William Gill, were placed at the bar. They were, it is said, threadmakers, and for their station in life presented rather a respectable appearance. Burlinson did not seem to display the slightest emotion. The lower part of his face is very heavy, his forehead deficient, and the whole ex pression of his countenance indicative of a low order of intel lect. Gill is small in person, and with nothing in his face to indicate that cruelty of disposition which the evidence proved him to possess. He also, but for the anxious expression of his eye, seemed little affected by the awful circumstances in which he was placed. Nuttall was deeply moved, and throughout the trial seemed frequently engaged in silent prayer. The wretched men are all young—Burlinson being 24, Gill 22, and Nuttall but 19. Mr. Knowles, assisted by Mr. Martin, conducted the prose cution; Nuttall was defended by Mr. Wilkins; the other pri soners by Mr. Newton. Mr. Knowles succinctly detailed the nature of the evidence that would be laid before the jury. The witnesses were or dered out of Court. The first witness called was Mary Snow, who resided in a house at the back of that occupied by the deceased, Joseph , Cocker. He kept a small beer-shop called the White Hart, close to the market-place of Knaresborough. The kitchen in which the crime was committed had two windows, one looking out into the street, and another immediately opposite, but at some distance from the ground, over the end of the " long settle," which came out in a form approaching to circular, from the corner of the fire-place. This window looked into the yard of the house occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Snow. From their house, also, a window looked into the same yard, and the back door of the house was very near the window in the house of the deceased. He was an old man, about fifty-seven years of age, and lived quite alone, his wife having died some time before. About twelve o'clock on the 18th of June last, Mrs. Snow was about making up the house and retiring to bed, whither her husband had gone some time before, when her at tention was called to the house of the deceased, by hearing a noise of groaning and beating. She went into the yard, and found that the noise came apparently from the window of the house of the deceased. The window was too high for her to reach without assistance, but by standing on a basket which was in the dusthole beneath, she was able, through a crack in the shutter, to see into the kitchen. She did not see the deceased, but there were three men, one of whom had a candle in his hand, and a second was placed on the window-sill. There was blood on the floor. One of the men said, " Let's take him to the cellar." The witness immediately ran down a passage leading from the yard to the front of Cocker's house, when she found the door was fastened. She shook it and called out, " Cocker, Cocker, are they murdering you ?" but got no re ply. She ran back to the yard, and while so doing heard a noise at the front door as if it were opened, and men were hastily pass ing out. She again glanced in at the window, and saw Cocker alone, leaning up againstthe fire-place, and groaning very much. She ran to awaken her husband. He came down stairs im mediately, and both went into the yard. On looking through the window, she again saw three men, one of whom had a candle in his hand. Cocker was lying on the floor, two of the men were lying beside him, and the third was kneeling over him. Burlinson was the man who held the candle. She saw him when taken into custody, and at once recognised him. She and her husband returned to their house for the purpose of getting a pistol, and in the meantime the door was opened, and the parties rushed out. Henry Snow, the husband of the last witness, identified the prisoners Burlinson and Gill ; the third person whom he be lieved to be Nuttal, was rather concealed from his view by the persons of the other prisoners. He knew them all before by sight, and recognised them as residents in Knaresborough, though he did not know their names. He described them to the constable. The witness, on the parties leaving the house, ran after them to the end of Synagogue-lane, and heard some persons talking in the lane. One said, " Where shall we go?" Another said, " Thou knowest we can't get in." The witness called up Mr. Vickerman, the head of the police, and they went to Cocker's house. It was all dark, and there was a candle extinguished on the end of the settle. The deceased was lying on his face, and the floor was covered with blood, which was also splashed over the walls and the settle. The old man was still living, and groaned heavily. A surgeon was sent for, but before he arrived life had fled. Mr. Vickerman immedi ately took active steps for the apprehension of the guilty parties, and some of the inhabitants were despatched in all directions with orders to take up any persons who could not give a good account of themselves. Mr. Vickerman himself went in the direction of Harrogate, but was recalled by the information that the cul• prits were in custody. He returned and found the three pri soners in the hands of the persons who had started in pur suit. He examined their clothes (now preduced), and found a great quantity of blood, on those especially of Gill and Bur linson. It was quite fresh. The hands of the latter were co vered with blood. There was blood also upon his face. The wristbands of Gill's jacket and his hands were stained with blood. There was no blood on Nuttall's hands, but there was some on his waistcoat and trousers. He said his nose had bled. The witness saw Nuttall next morning at his cell. He said he was innocent, that ho never struck the old man. He had gone out, he said, into the yard, and when ho came back the old man was down. Saw Gill at half-past two, and he said he did not kill the old man. They had all three, he said, gone into the house about half-past ten o'clock, and had five pints of ale. About twelve o'clock they wanted some more, and Cocker refused. Burlinson took a piece of iron out of his pocket and struck him en the head. He cried out, " Oh, lads, don't mur der me." Somebody came to the door, and they all ran out. They met afterwards on the bridge. He said he had got the blood on his clothes by Burlinson striking the old man. Joseph Dickson stated that he took Gilt into custody about half-past one o'clock by the old cotton-mill corner. Went to the house of Nuttall's father, but did not find him. Burlinson he took into custody about twenty yards from Cocker's house. Burlinson asked if they had got Nuttall. lie asked who had run him down the back street, and said, if they had run a little faster, they would have caught the other as well. From the evidence of the surgeon, it appeared that the vio lence which had been used towards the deceased had been of the most dreadful kind. There was a wound on the back of the head four inches long, and three inches wide ; a second on the right side, nearly severing the ear. They were either of them mortal. There were five other wounds, each of which had fractured the skull. They were produced by some blunt cut ting instrument. The claws of a hammer would produce such wounds. He at first thought they had been caused by a poker covered with blood which was found lying across the legs of the deceased, but his opinion w'as changed on dissection. Mr. Inchbald, tallow-chandler at Knaresborough, said, the prisoner Nuttall had been in his employment about five years. About six weeks before this occurrence he. missed a cooper's adze, and in making search since the murder, he found half the blade broken off. The other half, whi c h would contain that part in which the handle would be fitted, was not found. Witness went into Cocker's house the night before the murder, and found the prisoners there. They went away soon after he entered. Mr. Wood, the coroner, produced the , statements of the prisoners which had been made by them on the inquest, after the usual caution. Gill said that he had told Mr. Vickerman all he knew about it, and that Nuttall and Burlinson had gone the evening before for the purpose of doing it, but Mr. Inch bald came in and put them off.. According to the statement of Burlinson, he alleged they all knew what they were going to do, and were all one as willing as the other ; that the weapon belonged to Nuttall ; that it was a hammer, and had, after the murder, been thrown into the Cherry-tree Deeps, in the river above the bridge. He said Nuttall was the first to bar the door, but in about two minutes cut out, he thought because the women came. Gill came back and took the hammer and struck him three or four times, and then they all went away. They went out into the fields, but returned at the suggestion of Nuttall, who said they had better go back. Nuttall said he was innocent; that he had germ out into the yard, and when he came back Cocker was down ; that Burlin son called to him to bar the door, and that under his first im pulse he did so, but could not stand it, and ran out ; that the others followed ; that they consulted together, and thought he was not dead; that they returned, intending to go in and kill him out; that Gill took the hammer and struck him three or four times very hard. Mr. WILKINS addressed the Jury forlthe prisoner Nuttall, contending that all the evidence in the case was consistent with his own statement, namely he was no participator in the original intention to murder, and was taken by surprise when he found himself a spectator of the dreadful scene which had been enacted in the house of the deceased. Mr. NEWTON ' for the other prisoners, contended that the crime had probably been committed in the heat of blood arising in the contest, which commenced by the refusal of the deceased to give them any more ale ; that one blow had brought on another, resulting finally in the death of the unfortunate man, without any premeditation on the part. of the prisoners. His Loansme summed up,:and went in detail through every portion of the evidence. There was nothing, he said, which had been proved in the case which would reduce the offence in law from murder to manslaughter. If they saw anything in the evidence which they thought would justify them in infer ring such circumstances, it was no doubt open to them to give such a verdict; but if they did not, it was their bounden duty, regardless of all consequences, to return a verdict of guilty of murder. The Jury retired for a short time, and returned into Court with a verdiet of Guilty of murder against all the prisoners. His Loanssur,:much overcome by his emotions, addressed a few impressive sentences to the prisoners, and left them, without hose, for execution. On the Civil side the Court was engaged the whole day in the trial of a question respecting the right of the Coroners in the county of York to exercise their office in those parts of the Duchy of Lancaster which are locally situlte within the boun dary of the county of York. The question in the present case respects the honour of Pontefract. The case will probably not conclude until a late hour to-morrow. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Captain Spicer, of the Royal Sovereign, steam-vessel, ap peared before the Lord Mayor upon a summons, to answer the complaint of Mr. Hugh Owen, the Honorary Secretary . to the London Welsh Provident Society, under the fol;owing circum stances : Mr. Pearce attended for the defendant, and Mr. Hobler jun., for the complainant. Mr. Owen, who said that he resided at No. 8, Coles-ter race, Barnsbury-road, Islington, deposed that, in the early part of une, he hired the Royal Sovereign steam-vessel for an ex cursion for the members and friends of the Society, to take place on the 14th of July. The intended excursion was not advertised, but tickets were issued by the Society. Amongst the persons who presented themselves for admittance; were two females of a very low description, who described themselves as friends of the Captain of the vessel, and were without tickets. Witness, who attended to receive the company, informed those two women that they could not be received without tickets, and by-and-by the Captain appeared, and demanded that they should be allowed to pass into the vessel. Witness expostu lated with him, but he persevered, insisted upon their admis sion, and, in a violent manner, pushed witness away, and passed them on board, where they remained all day, to the great annoyance of those for whom the vessel had been len gaged, several of whom refused to joist in dancing, in cense quence of the presence of persons of such character and con duct. Witness heard that the conduct of the two intruders in the ladies' cabin was most disgusting. Mr. Pearce submitted that the Lord Mayor had nothing to do with the matter of complaint, whatever course the Direc tors, to whom application might have been made, would think proper to adopt. He understood that the Captain had a right to take any friends of his on board on occasions of the kind. As to the conduct of the females, his Lordship certainly would not make that a subject of inquiry. Mr. Hobler, jun., said that Mr. Owen charged Captain Spicer with haviug committed an assault upon him, arising out of the circumstance of the improper introduction of the two women on board. The Loan Mayon. said that he should consider the charge of assault. The Directors would, no doubt, look to the busi ness of the introduction of the females themselves. Mr. Owen said that he subsequently called at the office of the Company and saw a gentleman, to whom he represented the grievance, and who asked him what business he had on board ; to which he replied that lie had engaged the steamer for the friends of the Society. And the gentleman then said that the Captain had a right to introduce whom he pleased on board. The Captain had not, previously to the appearance of the women, asserted any privilege of the kind. The Loan MAYOR—I cannot see what right the Captain had to put any one on board of an engaged vessel. There could be no justification for such conduct. Mr. Pearce asked whether Mr. Owen had resisted the ad mission of the Captain himself on board? Mr. Owen—Cer tainly not. Mr. Pearce—Did the Captain extend the excursion for the Company afterwards ? Mr. Owen—l had nothing whatever to say to him, after the conduct I have described. He went fur ther up the Medway, to please himself. Mr. Hobler, jun.—lf the females were respectable persons do you think the Company on board would have objected to their admission? Mr. Owen—l do not think there would have been any objection, but they were the very reverse of respectable. They were extremely low, and appeared to be the friends of the fruit women on board. Mr. Pearce—Did not these women you speak of pay ? Mr. Owen—No. I received the tickets. All the company entered with tickets. lam appointed to receive the company, and I never received either tickets or money from them. Mr. Pearce—l know nothing, my Lord, of the women of whom mention is made ; I only say that I am instructed to state that the captain had a right to introduce whom he pleased. Hr. Hobler, jun. said that if so absurd a privilege existed respectable people might be constantly exposed to insult from the introduction of improper characters amongst them. The Loan Ma vox--Most certainly. It is not to be en dured that the captain of a steamer should be at liberty to in troduce on such an occasion, persons with whom respectable people could not think of associating. I advise the Captain to make an ample apology, and to pay the expenses incurred by this exposure. Mr. Pearce—My client has a number of witnesses to call in justification of his conduct. Mr. Hobler, jun.—l have a number of witnesses to call, to bear out the statement of Mr. Owen in the most complete manner. The Loan MAYOR—If Captain Spicer refuse to do as I sug gest, I shall enter into an examination of the witnesses on Thursday next, and decide upon the case ; but I would advise him to apologise, and pay the expenses. It must be evident to everybody that his conduct has been extremely improper, and that the intrusion of such persons as had been described, amongst people of character, is not for a moment to be endured. Mr. Pearce said he had reason to believe that the Lord Mayor would hear nothing more of the case. The LORD MAYOR—I hope so. Captain Spicer will, I trust, take my advice. PRICES . OF CANAL,DOCK,ASSUR. ANCE COMPANY SHARES, &c. &c. &c. LONDON, TUESDAY, JULY 2. Number Disiderd Price of per CANALS. per Shares. Annum. Paid. Share 1,766 7 per cent. Ashton & Oldham.. Average97l.lB3.o. 107 1,482 41. Ashby.de.l2.2ouch Average 1131.5 h• 72 I, 60 1,00 51/. Brecknock and Abcrgavenny ...1501.5h. 92 8,000 1.16 th. 101. Birmingham, (-16th share --Mt & 711. 200 4,000 ....•„ Ditto & Liverpool Junet IR% 01.100 pd 25 600 31 . Bridgewater and Taunton.lool. ski. all p 1 - 100 51. Chelmer and Blackwater lool.sh. 101 500 321. Coventry! 1001. sh. 400 ..... •••• Croydon.. Average 31/.25 10d. 2,060 51. Os, Dudley 1001. sh. .94 000 131. Derby lool.Bh . 120 20,000 4 per cent. Danube and Mayne 411.135. 4d. pd 29 3,575 k 4' Ellesmereand Chester Average 133:.5h. 81 231 621 Erowasn 1,297 351. Forth and Clyde....Averaye4o% 16s. h. 61'9 11,600 71. Grand Junction 1001.0 Ile% 2,0491 25e. Grand Union lool.sh . '26 1,500 ........• Grand 5urrey......... lool.sh - 15 1,000/ 41. percent , Ditto (optional) L oan . lOOl. 096 600 13/.125. 201. Glamorganshire, Aver, cost 1721.13 4d. 230 '749 Ili. Orantlassn . .... l5Ol. sh. 211 e ,238 2/. Os. Huddersfhld Average 5 11, (Ss. 6d. 6h 28 100 Kensington .... ..... ..... .. -.. 100 eh. all pd 10 25,128 11.1135. Kennet z.nd Avon, Av. 391. IBs. 10d. sh 94 11,6991 It Is. Lancaster Average 471. 6s. 8d 28 2,8971 301. Leeds and Liverpool lOO/. sh '750 5451 II !. Leicester 14,01. ilh 15 1 1,897 5/. es, Leicester & Nort Wampton Aver 831.10! '73 2,409 10/. Monmouthshire lOO/.51' 200 250 101 . Melton Mowbray 601.1 951. Mersey and lrwell ...... 1001 sh , 550 5,000 21. 10s. Macclesfield lOOl. al). all pd 34% 247 171. Neath lOO/.61, 325 2,400 51. Peak Forest Avsisge about 781.81). 71 21,418 Ss. Regent's (or London) Av. 33/.165.8d. s oh. & 9 5,669 N. Rochdale Average 3rit.gh. 86 500 81. Shropshire ll5l. sh. 137 800 101. Os. Somerset Coal 1501.0. 180 3,000/. 41 per cent Ditto Lock Fund Stock ...... ...12/. 10s. sh. 11% 700 361. Stafford and Worcester 1401. sh . 600 500 /51, Shrewsbury 300 ii!. 3tsurbridgc .....«».145/.sh. 396 3,647 2l. Os. Stratford.on.Avon st ver....791. 9s. Pd. sh. 35 533 1211 Swansea lOOl. sh. 265 3,762 21. 10s. Severn and Wyc and Railway Ar. 3.51. sh. 45 ;,6 14 } 1) h. 32/. 10s. Trent and Mersey, 1 share lOOl. sh. 500 8, l ' " ' h 'i 161. W a rwick and Birmingham ...... 1001. sh• 238 1,00 30 h, • 9,'50 13'. Warwick and Napier. - 1601. sh. 130 7,000 41 Worcester & Birmingham Av. 781. Bs. sh. 55 5,000 365. Wilts and Berke Average 671. 108 Bd. sh. 30 eon 6.. Wyrlev and Essington 125/. sh '74 .26 Vvisncscri . ..... ... ........ 1054. sh. 30 205 1/ Wey and Arun. 1101. sn. 22% DOCKS. 2,600 & 1,06515h.1 3p. c. Cominerc al awn... 1001.3 h. 63% 5 per cent. East and West India ,.„„.„ ... s mock 99% 3,238,31011. :3/. p.ct. London ....• ..„..Stock 65% Ditto Bonds 2,209 3/. 6s. sd. Bristol Average 14 - 'l.os. sh. 75 68,324/. 5/.percent. Ditto Notes, various amounts ....... ...... 103 93 352,752 5 per cent. St. Katharine Stock 500,000 41 per cent. Ditto Bonds ... lOO% 200.000 4 per cent, Ditto Bonds for 10 years • Deptford Pier 2Ol. sh. 201. pd 10 BRIDGES, 1,600 11. Hammersmith 501. sh. 21 1,231 Southwark, Old Av. 63!. 2s. Bd. sli. 33 1 1,700 11. 15s. Ditto, New, of 71 per cent , 501. sh. 16 s,OOO 5,000 225. Od, Ditto, Old Annuities of 8! COL IA 21 5,000 19s. 3d. Ditto, New Ditto of 71. 4Ol. pd 18% 00,0101. 51. per cent. Ditto Bonds 5,548 27s Vauxhall ••••••.,•Average 701. 103.3 d. sh 26 ASSURANCE COMPANIES. 2,000 3110 s Albion ••• 5001. sh. 50/. pd 72 50,000 rri c l e s V*l Allianceßritish &Fore i g nlool. sh. 111. p d 13 % 50,000 6 per cent. Ditto, Marine 100/. sh. Si. pd 5 24,000 11, per sh. Atlas 5Ol. sh. 51. pd 14% 1,2001. h. 5/. Birmingham Fire 250/. sh. 551. pd 107 20,000 41. percent. British Fire 2501. sh. 50/. pd 40 12,000 (SI. per cent. British Commercial 5Ol. sh. 5/. pd 5 1 4 5,000 51. per cent. Clerical & Medical Life, 100/.5h.21103 pdd If a% 4,000 Si Os County lOO/. sli. 101. p 2,000 Os. Eagle .501. sh. 51. pd 5 200 fa n p d er 3o/ en bs. l Economic Lite Mel. sh. 2501. pd 406 2,271 225. percent. European Lilo ooL b :s. all pd 22 50,000 2s. Ditto, New 20/. sh. 2!. I'd 1 34 s OOO,OOO/. 6/.per ct Globe Stost 118% 20,000 51* Guardian 30,000 4s. 02. Hope 5Ol. sh. 5!. pd 5 34 2,400 51. 12s. 6d. Imperial Fire 5OOl. sh. 50/. pd 134;4 7,500 9s. Imperial Life lOOl. sh. 10/. pd 10 13,452 5/. per cent. Indemnity Marine 11)01. sit. EL pd 29 2,020 31 101 Kent Fire 5O/. sh. all pd 92 31. Ditto Life ..501. pd 60 10,000 16s. Law Life lOOl. sh. 10/. pd 3036 5,000 les. London, Fire ... ...... 25/. sh. 121. 10s. pd 183{ 3,900 10s., London, Ship ...... ...251. sh. 12/. 10s. pd 18 1,600,0001. ... ..... Minerva Life 1001. sh. 500,0001. 30,000 51. per cent. Palladium Lif e 5Ol. sh. 2/. pd 21 6s 50,000 5/. per cent. Protector I)fa 20/. sh. 2/. pd 113.0 d 10,000 4 per cent. Protestant bissenters ....100/. sh. 5/. pd 536 2,500 11. Provident Life lOOl. sit 10/. pd 20 20",000 3s. (Id. Rock Life 89,2•201 51. per cent. Royal Exchange Stock 180 6,000 5 per cent. University Life 1001. sh. 5/. pd 5% 10,000 4 per cent. United Kingdom Life. 1001.5 h. 51. pd 7% JOINT STOCK BANKS. 25,000 Agric. and Com. of I reland2s/. sh. 101. pd 15,000 8 per cent. Australasia 401. eh. 401. pd 58 10,000 10 percent. Bank of Birmingham 501. sh. 10/. pd 13% 10,000 Riper cent. Birmingham Bank 5Ol. sh. 10!. pd 193¢ 3),000 0 per cent. London & Westminster 1001. sh. 90/, pd 22 1 ,4 60,000 5/. London Joint Stock 50/. p d d 1 2% 3,000 4 per cent. Lancaster lOOl. sit l9 , 10 1. p 25,000 10 per cent. Liverpool 1001 eh. 1211. pd 50,000 '7l percent. Manchester and Liver-1 500 h. 15/. psi 10% pool District 20,000 7 percept. Manchester lOOl. sh. 10/. pd 7 20,000 8 per cent. Provincial Bank of Irclandloo/. sh. 25/. pd 41 10,000 6 per cent National Bank of Ireland bOl. sh. 171/. pd 14% 10,000 6 per cent National ProvS.•cial Eng.loo/, sh. 051. pd 34% 111,000 Ditto New 10/. sh, 101. pd 10% 10,000 Gloucestershire 501. sh. 101.1x[ 32 6,000 10 per cent. Hampshire 5Ol. sh. 51. pd 9 GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. 2,500 16s Od Bath 201. sh. 161. pd 92 5,000 •Br i t i s h 401. sh. 16 1 . pd 18 % nfin r 5/.per cent./ 5,- Land Bs. fn..) Dit i to Provincial 2O/. sh „ 191 . pd 25 928 51 10s Birmingham 50/.' sh. 96 20/ sh. 36 4,250 2/ Os Bristol 2,250 3/ 10. Brighton 2Ol. sh. 13% 750 3110 s Ditto, New 2Ol. sli. 101. pd 9 2,471 41 per cent. Brighton General 2Ol. eh. all pd 9 4,000 71.105. Continental Consolidated ••75/. 6211. pd 10 21 ,E 1,000 10!. City of London . 1001. sh . all pd 195 1,000 61. Ditto, New - 1001. sh. 751.1x1 150 4,000 31.03. Equitable 5O/. pd 20 10,000 31. per cent. Imperial 5O/. sh. 61 SIX) 51. per cent. Isle of Thanet 251 sh. 201. pd 1834 6,3b0 dt. per cent. Independent 101 ab all p. 49 15,000 41. per cent. Phoenix 5O/. sh . 391. pd 34 sa 1,000 4/. per cent. liatcliff lOO/. sh. 801. pd 60% ,000 5,000 51. per cent. United General 501. sh. 4: 1 . pd 31 240 51. per cent. Warwick 5O/. t• 9 . 50 400 51. per cent Wakefield 251. sh. 22 2,000 3!. Westminster Chartered 6,000 125. Ditto New Sr 1. ;h. 111/. pd 11% 780 3 per cent. Yarmouth 2O/. sh. 181, pd WATER WORKS 1,800 345. Birmingham 251. sh. 251. pd 21 4,433 71. East London 1001. sh. 164 5,500 21 15s. Grand Junction Average 411. 13s. 4d. sh. 61 2,000 '2l. Kent 100/. sh. 47 372 10/. Liverpool Bootle 0 20/. sh. 326 1,500 2110 s New River London Bridge WaterA rm... 60 8,486 2/ Ins Manchester and Salford ..100/. sh. ,5336 1,000 5 per cent. South London , 1001.50. 08 8,2114 411. West Middlesex Average 63/.1125. 96. sh. 92 1,360 If 141 York Building Co. Lessee Prop. 1001. sh. 35 IRON RAILWAYS. 6,300 ...... ... Birmingham and Derby ...- lOO/ pd 57 9,580 Birmingham and Gloucester 160!, pd 59 15,000 •.„.•... Bristol and Exeter 100/. sh. 60 pd 29 7,300 ••••••••• Cheltenham &G. Western 1001.811. 62,%1. 27 3,002 ...... ... Clarence 1001. sh. 1001. pd 30 8,000 Dublin and Drogheda 100/. sh. 51. pd 60,1100 Eastern Counties 251. sit 231. pd S 10,000 Great North of England 1001. sh. 110/. pd 69 10,918 14 per cent. Grand Junction lOOl. sh. all pd 202 74 25,000 ......... Great Western 100 ! . sh . 65/ . pd % 25,000 Ditto New 50/. sh. 50/. pd 59,4 6,000 per cent Gosport Junction... 50/. sh. 40/. psi 4431 2,000 5 per cent. Hartlepool 1001. all. 1001. pd 1453 s 8,000 Hull and Selby 501. sh. 501,, pd 36% 2,100 4/. per cent. Leeds and Selby 100 sh. 55% 5,100 10 per cent. Liverpool & Manchester 10(1.sh. 100/.pd 199% 7,968 10 per cent. • Ditto Half Shares '504 pd 90 11,495 10 per cent. Ditto Quarter Shares 251 . p d 45 36,000 London and Brighton 50/. sh. 501. pd 4 2 34 24,000 10,000 3 per cent. London and Greenwich ...201. 58. 201. pd 8 25,000 8 per cent. London & Birmingham 1001. sh. 90/. pd 101 25,000 Ditto Quarter Shares ....ILL sh. 5/. pd 233 31:250 •.• Dit o New Shares 32/. sh. 32/. pd 53% :36,000 5 per cent. London and S. Western Av. 381, 17s. 9d. 55 33,000 , ... ...... London and Croydon/ Av. 13/. 15s. 9.1 121 ' Ditto New Scrip.... ' 12% 13,000 3 per cent. Manchester and Leeds...lW'. sh. 70/. pd 52 13,000 Ditto Half Shares 5Ol. 3251. pd 21 10,0110 Blanchester and Birmisigham 70/.s h. 401. 23 Ditto Extension 7l. pd 23i in,noo ... ...... Midland Counties 'OO/. sh. 103/, pd 88 15,000 North Midland ........ 1.01. sh. 401 pd 68 ••. ...... Ditto New .•pd 3 1 14 5,128 Northern and Eattern....lool. sh 60/. pd 183% 2,6140 Preston and Wyre 5Ol. sh. 301, pd 36 20,000 South Eastern and Dover 3 Bl. Pd 18 1,000 I 0/. per cent. Stockton and Darlington lOO/. sh. 255 0,000 6,000 •••• ..... York and North Midland 50 . sh. 501. pd 73 MINES. Albion Copper 5/.1 '). 31/. pd 12 Alien l5!. sh 121, It bpd In Anglo Mexican,' ss. W. pm.lool. sh. at 4 d 1% Ditto Subscription 251. pa 1% Bolanos l5O/. sh all pd 35 Brazilianlmp. iss. 51. pm 351. sh. '2Ol. pd 3 Blacaubas & Locaes United 25/.5h.25/. pd 6 Ditto St. John Del Rey 2O/. sh. 111. pd 2 14 Bolivar Copper Company, 201. sh. 20!. pd 1 Ditto Scrip lO/, eh. 10/. pd 2 British Iron lOOl, all. 601. pd British Copper 5/. sh. 411. pd 1% . Cats lir inca 6l/. pd 6% Candonga 7l!. pd 5 Copiapo ....... ..... ......20/. sh. 13/. pd 10 Columbian, iss. Si. pin. -55/. sh. 55!. pd 0% English General MiningAssoclation2o/ sh.lBl. pd I% Mexican Company lOO/. sh. 5711 I'd 6 Polberou Consols ..........slO/. Eli. 8/. pd 4 Real del Monte, Unregistered.... ... ....• 236 Ditto Loan Notes 1541. WI 100 United Mexican, ha. 2 pia. 40/. sh, all pd .2% DIM Scrip 2% Ditto New Scrip 51. pd 4 West Cork 5O/..11 50/. pd 38 LITER A ItY 1 NSTITUTIONS. 1,000 London, with Bronze Ticket ...75gs. sh. 16 1,500 700 King' College 100!. 13 1 36 MISCELLANEOUS. 10, ;CO 15s. Australian Agricultural.lool. sh. 28/. pd 33)6 6,X 1 0 1. per cent. British American Land Company 3' , l'. pd 10,000 63. per cent. Canada Company 10% sli. 3251. pd 31 0(1,060 51. per cent. Upper Canada Loan City Bonds, 4 per cent lOO 20,000 11. Os. GeneralStcana Navigation 151. sh. 14/. pd '24 10/. per cent. Hudson's Bay Stock R,OOO ......... 4,000 I/. bs. 10,000 2,000 10,000 11. 10s 6,000 ...... 11,000 IC,OOO ...... 10,000 S',0;00o ,000 10,000 11 8,500 .. 2,e50 3 1 . 20,000 6,15`) 1 I ,bOO 30,000 ....»... ,000 11. London Com: Sale Rooms ....Av 751. sh. 19 ,000 Caoutchoue Company 120. pd 12 New Brunswick Land CompaAy...sol. pd 12 2,151 M. per c.nt. ReTersienary Int. 50c...100/. sh. 1001. pd 101 NU) M. per cent. Ditto New 100/. sh. 100!. pd 107 4,00 0 .. Thames Tunnel 5O/. th. all psi 10 10,000 65. Van Die_ner.'s Land.... 1001. sh. 1741. pd 6 % LIST of SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES JULY 17, 1841. BANKS. 1,000,6001, .p. ct. Bank of Scotland ...831, fis. 86. sh. all pd 159 2,000,004 r. p. ct. Rcyal of Scotland 100 L sh. all pd 152 500,0001, p. ct. British Linen Company 100/.Bh. all pd 218 500,0001. 61. p. et. Commercial ., 5001. sh. 100/.lxl 165% 500,0001. 6p. et. National lool.sh. 101. pd 14% 500,0001. 71. p. et. Glasgow Union 2501. sh. 50/. pd 136%, 1,000,0001. 6p. et. Western of Scotland 2OOl. sh 401. pd 71 INSURANCE COMPANIES. 250,000 th. 61p. ct. Scottish Union '2Ol. sh. It. pd 243.0 d. 7,500 70. et. Hercules 100! sh. 101. pd 13 100,000 sp. ct. Insurance Co. of Scotland .10/. sr,. all pd JO 50,000 Bp. ct. North British 2001. sh. 10/. pd 17 1,000 Bp. ct. Caledonian Fire...." lOO/. sh. 10/. pd 20 5,000 6p. ct. Edinburgh Life 100/. sh. 101. pd 1474, 100,090 31 p. ct, West of Scotland ..., 101. pd IdISCEI.LANEO US. 4,818 .... Edlh. anti that. Utt. CanalhOL sh. all pd 14 1 A Ditto Allocated 40/ sh, all pd 50 225,46( 5 per cent. Edinb. Joint Stock Water 251. sh. all pd 34% I,OOOM 15 per cent. Shotts Iron Fount - wry 50/. sh 48!. 43 0,000 3 per coat. Edinburgh & Leith Glass 20/.sh. 16/. pd 33( 4,500 10 per cent. Edinburgh Coal Gas ...... 2 5/. sh. all pd 50 4,450 10 per cent. Glasgow Gas • .. . 25/. sh. all pd 52 750 71 per cont. Leith Coal (las ...... . . ............. all pd 20% 1,154 • Edinburgh and Dalkeith ilai:way 501. sh 130 [ADVERTISEMENT.] STRUCTURE OF THE TEETH.—The teeth, it is well known to physiologists, are composed of bony structure, which is covered with a coating oe enamel—a substance of a fibrous nature, and so hard as to o:rike fire with a steel. Notwithstanding its apparent hardness, the enamel is, however, extremely susceptible of injury, and it thus becomes highly important to ascertain what preparations are best adapted to preserve so important a substance in its pristine integrity and beauty. We do not hesitate therefore to recommend " Rowland" Odonto, or Pearl Dentifrice," as the most valuable means of purifying, embellishing, and preserving the teeth and gums yet ofered to the public. FROM LAST NIGIIT'S GAZETTE DOWNING-STREET, JULY 19, 1841. The Queen',has been pleased to appoint T. F. Elliot, Esq., the Hon. E. E. Villiers, and J. G. S. Lefcvre, Esq., to be Commissioners for superintending the sale and settlement of the waste lands of the Crown in the British colonies, and the conveyance of emigrants thither, under the title of " The Colonial Land and Emigration Board." HOME ClRCUlT.—Chelnford, July 20. The Commission for the county of Essex was opened yes terday, with the usual formalities, and this morning both Courts proceeded to business. CROWN COURT. (Lord Chief Justice TINDAL sat in this Court.) The calendar cantains the names of twenty-nine prisoners, and some of the charges are of a very serious character, and comprise highway robbery with violence, burglary with vie • knee, maliciously cutting and wounding, criminal asisaults, &c. Of this number of prisoners only one can read and write, nine do so imperfectly, eight are able to read imperfectly, and eleven can neither read or write. CIVIL SlDE.—(Before Hr. Sergeant TADDY.) RUSSELL V GARDNER. This was an action upon a bond for 4,0001., given by the defendant to the plaintiff, and a person named Philipson, with certain conditions annexed thereto, which, having failed to per form, the present action was brought to recover the amount. Mr. Petersd or ff was f or th e plaintiff, and Mr. Platt and Mr. Peacock for the defendant. • The bond was put in, and the defendant's signature proved, and this closed the case for the plaintiff. Mr. PLATT submitted to the Court that the plaintiff must be nonsuited. In the bond it appeared that the money had been advanced by John Philipson ; but in the record before the Court the name of Joseph had been substituted. He contended that this important variance was fatal to the plaintiff's case, and that he must be nonsuited. Mr. Serjeant TAnior expressed his concurrence in the view taken by the learned counsel. The plaintiff was t h en nonsuited. c 11 Friday Sir Wm.eve Follett is specially retained, is fixed The caus e li st i s heavy, and a special jury case re l at i ve t o ty for this morni ng , and is expected, if it goes through, to last for nin t wo days, a n d t h e business of the assizes is not ltely to be fin t i h s e she , d i n beforewhi The Duke of is at the Hague, ,where the hawking season ha s commenced with some spirit, the heroti having been unusually strong on the wing. Th e new King of Holland has greatly increased the establishment. WORSHIP-STREET. Charles Reynolds, a man who appeared to have " seen better days," was charged with having stolen three sheets from a lodging-house, kept by a person named Mary Jackso2, at 52, West Smithfield. The prisoner was given into custody by Mary Sweet, the owner of a marine store-shop, in Playhouse-yard, St. Luke's, to whom he had offered the property for sale. Upon unfolding the sheets for the purpose of inspecting them prior to making the purchase, she observed the words " Stop thief, ;2, West Smithfield," painted in large red letters, in at least a dozen places ; and she stopped the prisoner accordingly until the arrival of a policeman, into whose custody she handed him over. The MAGISTRATE remarked that it was the first time he had seen property that was made to become its own hue and cry when it fell into dishonest hands. Inspector Barton said that it was customary at low lodging-houses to inscribe similar warning words on all the loose property. At eating-houses also, of the same class, the plates, knives, and forks, were attached to the tables with good strong chains, to preserve them from the cupidity of the customers. The owner of the lodging-house identifted the pro perty, and said that the prisoner walked away with it concealed under his clothes on the preceding morning. In his defence the prisoner said that he once held a situation in a Government establishment, but he had been reduced by a series of misfortunes to the lowest depths of destitution and misery. The prisoner was remanded. THE FUTURE POLICY OF RE- FORMERS. To us it seems clear that Free Trade and No Mono poly should henceforth be the rallying cry of the popular party. There never was a cause more thoroughly prac tical, more strictly just, more certain to be helped on by the course of events, or more sure of ultimate success. It has been recommended to us from the throne. It has been taken up by the first statesmen and writers of the day. Its principles are hardly denied even by those who oppose it practically. Ignorance, prejudice, and selfish interests arc arrayed against it ; but knowledge, justice, humanity, patriotism, and religion, are all in its favour. What can be a worthier object to contend for than the abolition of an iniquitous and plundering system, that counteracts the bounty of Providence, filches a slice from the poor man's loaf to increase the rich man's rent, puts the industry of the whole country under restriction, sets class in hostility to class, and sows jealousy among ra tions ? _ . _ The cause of justice is often defeated for a time. But neither reason nor experience will permit us to doubt of its ultimate triumph. Under a representative Govern ment and with a free press, with the right of meeting and the right of petition, truth must prevail. Palpable injustice cannot stand before discussion. Happily the majority of men love justice. Ihppily, too, it is never the interest of the majority of any nation to do injustice. The Corn-law is deeply injurious to the great majority of the English people. . So are the Sugar Duties and the Timber Duties. We may rely upon it that this will soon become obvious to the intelligence of the nation ; and the intelligence of the nation will assuredly govern the na tion ; it will rule our rulers, and give law to to our law givers. The best means of giv,ing effect to the wishes of the anti-monopolists deserve immediate consideration. It is evident that combination is indispensable. Many a good cause has been made to succeed through the power of com bination, and even some bad ones. The late successes of the Tories are owing in a considerable measure to the "Conservative Associations." If the people are to triumph over the confederacy of monopolists, it must be by a com bination of anti-monopolists. We would therefore humbly recommend the establiShment of anti-monopoly associa tions throughout the land, in every town and village. Whatever name they may take, whether Anti- Monopoly Associations or Anti-Corn-law Associa tions, the principles' and objects should be the same. The abolition of monopoly—freedom of industry— revision of the import duties,—above all, the cheapening of the food ofman—should be pursued by them with indefa tigable and unconquerable zeal. Let such associations be formed immediately, to include all classes, from the highest to . the lowest ; let them put forth every exertion to inform the public mind, to give expression to enlightened opinion, and to influence Par liament. Let them hold public meetings, engage lectur ers, and diffuse knowledge by means of the press. L e t them attend to the important business of registration, and contest every seat that may be vacant. With the forces of the Anti-Monopolists thus concentrated on one great and worthy object, of manifest practical utility and justice, and, with a vigorous application of those forces, their success at no distant period is certain.—Leeds Mercury. THE ELECTIONS.--Lord John Fussell, who talked so boldly of finality, and steadily set his face against the Ballot, esca p e d rejection, even by a metro politan constituency, so narrowly, that the smallest acci dent might have ousted him. Ilis friends have not come off so well. Mr. O'Connell, who declared in 1837 " implicit confidence" in her Majesty's Ministers, and who showed a forwardness to sacrifice everybody and everything to the preservation of a Whig Administra tion for Ireland, is turned out of Dublin. Lord Morpeth loses the West Riding, and Stanley is dismissed by the electors of Cheshire. What accounts for all this ? It was thought to be wise policy to uphold the Whigs at all hazards—the Whigs who were known to be opposed to every measure having for its object the relief, the protection, or tho enlarge ment of our constituences. They have been upheld until the constituencies have become manageable for Tory purposes—and now the men who upheld them arc the first to be the victims of their passion for expediency. All our signal triumphs lave been triumphs of princi ple. Mr. Roebuck, Mr. Cobden, Mr. Sharman Craw ford, 1)r. Bo wring, and some others, whose recommen dations consisted not in an alliance with the Whigs, but in their hearty adherence, to sound principles, overcame desperate resistance, and are returned to Parliament with the right good-will of their constituents, They will have enough to do. It will be their work to form the nucleus of an independent party—to enounce great principles--to combine and lead on to the attack, from time to_ time, the thoughtful and the earnest amongst all classes of Rsformers.—Nonconformist. ANNUAL EXCURSION OF THE STATIONERS' COMPANY TO RICHMOND. —Yesterday the Worshipful Com pany of Stationers, accordin,, ,, to annual custom, proceeded in their state barge from Blackfriars• bridge to the Castle Inn, Richmond, for the purpose of enjoying the usual trip to that place. The Company assembled in carriages on the Surrey side of Blackfriars-bridge, and by half-past eleven the vessel was rowed up the river by twenty watermen, in the Company's livery, amidst the cheers of hundreds from the shore. DOWNING-TREET, JULY 19. The Queen has been pleased to appoint Thomas Frcdorlek. l , Elliot, Esq. the lion. Edward Ernest Villiers, and John George Shaw Lefevre, Esq. to be the Colonization Comrni,s sioners of South Australia, in pursuance of the Statute passed in the fourth and fifth year of the reign of his late Majesty King William the Fourth, intituled " An Act to empower 113 Majesty to erect South Australia into a British province or provinces, and to provide for the colonization and government thereof." DOWNING-STREET, JULY 20. The Queen has been viewed to appoint Thomas Ilarpur, Esq., to be Registrar of Doeds in the island of St. Christopher. CROWN OFFICE, JULY 20, 1841. MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THE NEW PARLIAMENT. Northumberland (Northern Division)—Thc lion. Charles Bennett, commonly called Lord Ossulston ; Addison John Baker Cresswell, Esq. Southern Division—Matthew Bell, Esq. ; Savile Craven Henry Ogle, Esq. Morpeth—Edward George Granville Howard. Tynemouth—Henry illitcalfe, Esq. Sussex (Eastern Division) —George Darby, of Markly, Esq. ; Augustus Eliott Fuller, of Rose-hill, Esq. Western Division—The Right Honourable Charles Henry Gordon Lennox, commonly called the Earl of March ; Charles Wyndham, Esq. Chichester—The lion. Arthur Lennox, commonly called Lord Arthur Lennox ; John Abel Smith, Esq. New Shoreham—Sir Charles Merrik Burrell, of Knapp Cas tle, in the said county of Sussex; Charles Goring, of Wiston, in the said county of Sussex, Esq. Lewes—Summers Harfurd, of Sirhirvy, in the parish of Bedwellty, in the county of Monmouth, Esq. ; Howard Elphinstone, D. C.L., of No. 19, Eaton-place, West minster, and of Ridge, in the county of Sussex. Brighton—George Richard Pechell, Esq., Captain R.N., of Castle Goring, in the said county ; Isaac Newton, Wigney, of Brighton, in the said county, Esq. Horsham—Robert Campbell Scarlett, Esq., commonly called the lion. Robert Campbell Scarlett, of Abinger-hall, in the county of Surrey. Midhurst—Sir Horace Beauchamp Seymour, Knight s of Cowdray-lodge, in the county of Sussex. Arundel—Henry Granville Howard, Esq., commonly called Lord Fitzalan. Exeter—Sir William Webb Follett, Knight; Edward Divett, Esq. Kirkwall, Wick, Dornock, Dingwall, Tain, and Cromarty. —James Loch, Esq., Barrister-at-Law. Stirlingsbire—William Forbes, of Callendar, Esq. Orkney and S.hetland—Frederick Dundas, Esq., Hanovor square, London. Wigtonshire—Captain John Dalrymple, of the Scots' Fusilier Guards. _ . Dorsetshire—The Honourable Anthony Ashley Cooper, corn monly called Lord Ashley ; Henry Charles Sturt, Esq. ; George Bankes, Esq. Dorchester—The Honourable Anthony Henry Ashley Cooper, of St. Leonard's, in the parish of Clewer, in the county of Berks ; the Right Honourable Sir James Robert Georgo Graham, of Netherby, in the county of Cumberland, Bart. Weymouth and Melcombe Regis—The Hon. George Au gustus Frederick Villiers, commonly called Viscount Villiers ; George William Hope Esq. Bridport —Henry Warburton, Esq. ; Thomas Alexander Mitchell, Esq. Shaftesbury—The Honourable Henry Howard, commonly called Lord Howard. Wareham—Jelin Samuel Wanley Sawbridge Erie Drax, of Charborough-park, in the said county of Dorset, Esq. Lyme Regis—William Pinney, of Somerton, in the county of Somerset, Esq. Lincolnshire—Parts of Kesteven and Holland—Christopher Turner, of Stoke Rochford, in the county of Lincoln, Esq. ; Sir John Trollope, of Casewick, in the said county of Lincoln, Bart. Parts of Lindsey—The Right Hon. Charles Anderson Worsley Pelham, commonly called Lord Worsley, of Manby, in the county of Lincoln ; Robert Adam Christopher, of Bleu holme-hall, in the said county, Esq. Boston—John Studholme Brownrigg, Esq. ; Sir: James Duke, Knt. Grantham—Glynne Earle Welby, Esq. ; the Hon. Frederat James Tollemache. Stamford—The Hon. Charles Cecil John Manners, com monly called Marquis of Granby, of Belvoir Castle, in the county of Leicester ; Sir George Clerk, of Penicuick, in the county of Edinburgh, Bart. Great Grimsby—Edward Heneage, of Hainton, in the county of Lincoln, Esq. Leicestershire (Northern Division)— The Right Hon. Charles Somerset Manners, commonly called Lord Charles Somerset Manners, of Belvoir Castle, in the county of Lei cester; Edward Basil Farnham, Esq., of Quorndon, in the same county.. Southern Division—Henry Salford, Esq., of Newton Har court, in the county of Leicester ; Charles William Packe, Esq., of Prestwould Hall, in the said county of Leicester. Leicester—John Easthope, of Salisburv-street, Strand, in the county of Middlesex, Esq. ; Wynn Ellis, of Pensbourue park, in the county of Hertford, Esq. Derbyshire (North) —The Honourable George Henry Ca vendish, of Ashford-hall, in the said county; William Evans, of Allistrec-hall, in the said county. Derbyshire (South) —Edward Miller Mundy, of Shipley, in the said county of Derby, Esq. ; Charles Robert Colville, of Lullington, in the said county of Derby, Esq. Derby—Edward Strutt, Esq. ; John George Brabazon Pon sonby, Esq. Flintshire—The Hon. Edward Mostyn Lloyd Mostyn, of Mostyn, in the county of Flint. Flint—Sir Richard Bulkeley Williams Bulkeley, of Baron hill, in the county of Anglesea, Bart. Banffshire—James Duff, Esq., residing at Delgaty-eastle. " . Elgin and Nairn (Counties) — Charies Lennox Cumming Bruce, of Roseisle and Kinnaird. An Account of the Average Aggregate Amount of Notes in Circulation in England and Wales, by Private Banks and'by Joint Stock Banks, distinguishing each in every week, be tween the 27th March, and the 26th June, 1841.—From Re turns directed by 3 and 4'V. 4, c. 83. Private Banks £6,444,395 Joint Stock Banks 3,807,055 £1 0,~51,450 HENRY L. WICKHAM. Stamps and Taxes, July 20, 1841. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. HENRY SIDEBOTHAM, cotton manufacturer, lla.tt d ;h ton, Lancashire. JOHN BERENBURG, tobacconist, London-wall, City. BANKRUPTS. CHARLES DALY, bookseller, Red Lion-square, Middle sex, to surrender, July 27, and Aug. 31, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Belcher, official assignee ; Lawrance and Blenkarne, Bucklersbury. JOSEPH DIX, licensed victualler, Broad-street, Lambeth walk, July 30, and August 31, at half-past eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Dimmock, Sise-lane, Bucklersbury. JOHN BARLOW, stock-broker, 'Change-alley, Cornhill, July 27, HENR Yat eleven, and August 31, at twelve, at tlle Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee; Taylor int' Collison,_Great James-street, Bedford-row. JOHN WILLIAMS, shipwright, Bangor, Carnarvenshire, Aug. 6 and 31, at eleven, at the Liverpool Arms, Bangor. Adlington, Grejory, Faulkner, and Follett, Bedford-row, Lon don; Griffith, PeOisardre Llanrwst, Denbighshire. SAMUEL HOPIONS , grocer, Croydon, July 27, at one, and August 31, at half-pot one, at the Court of Bankrupt. Belcher, official assignee; I,;'ilde, Rees, Humphry, and Wild, College-hill, Queen street, Cheat -,side. WILLIAM \VALLEY, flour dc,:sler, Salford, Lancashire, Aug. 6 and 31, at eleven, at the Corau:issioners'-rooms, Man chester. Bower and Back, Chancery-large, London; barratt, jun., Manchester. JOHN TRAVIS, grocer, Oldham, Lancashire, August 3, at eleven, and Aug. 31, at two, at the Commissione: s '-rooms , Manchester. Rickards and Walker, Lincoln's Inn-fields; Lon don ; Higginbottem, Buckley, and Lord, Ashton-under-LTntN JOSEPH BASS, draper, Brecon, August 4, and 31, a..t eleven, at the Castle Hotel, Bi econ. Watkins, Means ; Fisher, Great James-street, Bedford-row, London. WILLIAM COCKING, market-gardener, 13eeston, Bed fordshire, Aug. 3 and 31, at ten, at the George Inn, Bedford. Smith and Argles, Biggleswade ; Rhodes, Beevor, and Lane, Chancery-lane, London. WILLIAM RICHARD RAVENSCROFT, banker, Man chester, August 3 and 31, at twelve, at the Wellington Inn, Manchester. Makinson and Sanders, Elm-court, Middie Temple London.; Atkinson and Saunders, Manchester. JOHN NEWMAN, saddler, Lewes, Sussex, July 31, at three at the Star Inn, Lewes, and August 31, at three, at the Town-hall, Brighton. Burkitt, Curriers'-hall, London-wall. HENRY FORD, grocer, Aylesbury, Bucks, July 26, and Aug. 31, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Turquand , official assignee, Copthall-court ; Catlin, Ely-place, Holborn,. RICHARD CATLIN, glazier, Leicester, Aug. 3 and 31, at two, at the White Hart Inn, Leicester. Payne and Cann, Nottingham: Gresham, Castle-street, Holborn, London. JACOB COPPLESTONE, grocer, Plymouth, Aug. 10 aid 31, at ten, at the Royal Hotel, Plymouth. White and Borrett, Lincoln's Inn-fluids, London; Jacobson and Phillips, Ply mouth. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. W. S. Warwick and T. W. Clagett, merchants, Dilliter square, Aug. 10, at half-past eleven—J. Exley, merchant, Riches-court, Lime-street, Aug. 10, at half-past eleven. In the Country. C. R. Guy, grocer, Helston, Cornwall. Aug. 16, at twelve, at the Green Bank Hotel, Falmouth—J. Forsell, hosier, LOi cester,• Aug. 17, at two, at the Castle of Leicester, Leicester— W. Lorraine, banker, Newcastle-upon -Tyne, Sept. 3, at eleven, at the Bankrupt Commission-room, Newcastle-upon-Tyne— S. Stanley and W. Watson, cloth merchants, Leeds, Aug. IM at one, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Leeds—J. Doughty, licensed victualler, Bristol, Sept. 28, at two, at the Commer cial-rooms, Bristol—P. W. Hammond, banker, Droylsden, Manchester, Aug. 28, at ten, at the Commissioners'-rooms , Mancheater—W. Newall, jun. and A. Harrison, grocers, Man chester, Aug. 31, at eleven, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Nan *hotel.. CERTIFICATES —Ana. 10. J. E. and F. New, stationers , High-street, Aldgate..-11. Phillips, lamp manufacturer, Regent -street—G. J. Bennett, lodging-house keeper, York-street, Portman-square —W. M.Cheane and C. Bartlett, merchants, Gloucester—W. and C. Burton, bedstead manufacturers, Birmingham—H. Mason, cotton-spinner, Calver, Derbyshire—J. Root and J. W. Chris tie, brewers, Burdett-street, Walworth-common—A. Cort and T. Harrison, cotton-spinners, Blackburn. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Daves and T. D. Sewards, victuallers, New-street, Co vent-garden—W. Coxon and T. Moore, jun., merchants, Sari derland—H. Frankham and A. Douglass, hat manufacturers, Bridge-street, Southwark—J. Roberts and E. Radcliffe ' engi neers, Manchester —J. and M. Hut hnance and A. J. Ashwin, printers, Hayle, Cornwall—J. Ottley and W. Broome, wine merchants, Manchester—J. H. Crinc and W. Berwick, pic ture-frame-makers, Cannon-street -road, St. George—J. Shef field and N. Maughan, wine-merchants, Old Fish-street, D9C tors'-commons—B. Briggs and G. Eastburn, stovers, Leede_. G. H. and R. S. Smith, grocers, Worthing, Sussex—N. Baker and W. Bradford, iron-stone merchants, Newton Bushell, De vonshire—R. Currie an d R. B Bowman, stationers, Newcas tle-upon-Tyne—W. and H. Hodson, coal-merchants, Burton upon-Trent, Staffordshire —W. Stanley and G. Lillie, mer chants, Liverpool—J. Kershaw and E. Buckley, cotton-dealers, Manchester — J. C ou p land and T. Ross, jun., commission agents, Liverpool—E. Smith and G. Cleverly, grocers, Sonth ,. n pton—W. Goodson and T. Westma cott, silk-manufacturers, -d-street, Spitalfields—M. A. Reekless and D. Davis, &e"''• - -icy goods, Regent-street—F. Badgley and J. W. dealers in -is, Lower Phillimore-place, Kensington— S. Coward, Surget,... Healy, braziers, Wisbech St. Peter's, I ZrIONS allegow, jor C. Hardmeat and 4, 'W. , Cambridgeshire. SCOTCH SEQtyrs JAMES MiKELLAR and CO., PriOnv , 1". EVENING SUN. 23 and August'l3, at twelve, at the chambers of James Drew, Glasgow. THOMAS D.OBIE and DANIEL M'IVOR, road-con tractors, Edinburgh, July 23 and August 13, at two, at the Old Signet Hall, Edinburgh. WILLIAM HARVEY, jun., tanner, Cimpbe ltown, July and August 13, at the White Hirt Inn, Campbeltown. JAMES BAXTER, distiller, Auchtergavcn, Perthshire, July 14 and Anoint 6, at twelve, at the George Inn, Perth. JOHN C 1.46. IG, clothier, Dalkeith, July 24 and August 16, at twehri, at tres.Old Signet Hall, Edinburgh. CORONER'S INQUEST• An inquest was held by Mr. Carter, the Coroner for Surrey, at the Running Horse, Old Town, Croydon, Monday, on the body of a man named Thomas Daly, who destroyed him self in the lock-up place at Croydon, under the following cir cumstances : Sergeant Culpepper, of the P division, deposed that the de (*tined was taken into custody on Tuesday morning for wilfully breaking windows in the house of Mr. Tenfold, the clerk to the Magistrates, and he was examined upon that charge before Mr. Sutherland, who ordered him to pay 51., the amount of damage, and also a fine of 5/., and in default he was sentenced to be imprisoned for too months. The deceased made no an swer or defence to the charge made against him, but he ap peared to be qui4e sensible, and knew what he was about. After his conviction by the Magistrate, witness took him to the jail or cage, and delivered him into the charge of Mrs. Pilbeam , the wife of the beadle, who has the charge of it, and he was locked up in Ng. 2 cell, while a conveyance was being pre ptired to take hint to gaol, and witness saw no more of him until he found him dead at the workhouse. Collier, the inspector, proved that he was present at the ex amination of the deceased, and he said that the Magistrate sp• peared to he of opinion that the deceased was not in his righ t senses, and he was requested to tell the surgeon of the gaol tc! examine him and report as to his state. The deceased talked ceiy rationally, and, on witness searching him, he found in; is pocket a discharge from the 26th Regiment, by wh ich it pearerl that he had served twenty-six years and a hondr ea days, and that he was discharged for bad conduct. Thomas Pilbeam, the son of the gaol keeper, proved t h a t he was present when the deceased was brought in. He saPs sobr and quiet, and witness's mother locked him up in one of t cells. This was about half-past twelve o'clock, and he saw no more of him till about five, when his mother came to hires and said she thought the man was hanging. lie went home; diatcly and looked through the cell-window, and saw the beau of the deceased a little below it, and he observed something tied to one of the spikes on the wrintlow-board. Witness tap for the keys, and on going into the cell, he found th e dee 141. hanging by hisbraces from the spike, and he was quite dela and stiff. No person had been in the cell but the deerssed' nn# he must have committed the act himself. In answer to questions by the Coroner, it was further sta ted that this gaol belonged to the parish, but the police had no no other place to take parties for safe custody, and they bad control whatever over it. eh The Jury expressed their opinion that it would bor a u e" y better if the police had a: place of their own, to w hi '; ;bri could have access at all times to visit the prisoners; an d said if this had been the case, the present occurrence wo ad have taken lace. d ho The COR p ONER concurred in opinion with the Jury ►; the directed the Inspector to report what the Jury had said , " Commissioners of Police. A verdict was then returned—That the deceased de 5415161 himself while labouring under temporary insanity. . - CAPTAIN CHAMIER'S NEW NAVAL, STOIO. —We are requested to state that " Tom 80 44 14 'Ale of the Sea," by Captain Frederick Charnier,Y. author of " The Life of a Sailor, " Brace, Col in 3 vols. post Svo, is published this day by gr . ., be burn, of Gioat Marlborough-street, and mrtY.ll°" Puy had a all the libraries. Mr. Colburn has also just r ,P - 0 lished the following new works of fiction :- 1 - S s l Hatfield, and the Beauty of Buttermere, a Story 0 ' .1- 2 , Life, 3 vols., with illustrations by R. Crnikshtu lk cjt The Trustee, a novel, by the author of " The Flo. of Bruges," 3 vols.-3. The Love Match, by Mrs. •by berly, 3 vols.-4. De Clifford, or the Constant Ma ' 4 R. Plumer Ward, Esq., author of " Tremain e," v 015.5. Joan of Arc, an Historical Romance , 3 v t' . 7. 6. The Marriage Mart ; or Society in India, 2 "'l c Greville, or a Season in Paris, by Mrs. Gore , 3 v A ° 'by 8. Oliver Cromwell, an Historical Romance , edit" f $ Novice Staikli, Esq., 3 vols.—And 9. The History 0 Flirt, Related . by Herself. Second edition, PIEEIGANCIIOLY Loss OF LIFE AT DUgg r i. ° . IN IRELAND.—The Shipwrecked Fishermen and , or. ners' Benevolent Society have just received intimation of the following most distressing case, which occurred. Saturday, the 10th inst., at .Dunboe, near Cnielllica. The particulars are conveyed to them in a ennu iltifi w ho tion from the Venerable the Archdeacon of Derry' f t he is also the Rector of the parish where the relatives °, rs , lost persons reside. The subjoined is a brief _ e t % et 3 vols. $ therefrom :—" It has pleased God to visit this Pr' s ke he (lid last May twelvemonth, and much more h e .„ the A fishing-boat in returning to land was upset in breakers, and every hand perished in sight of their fea rs• and relatives, who were drawn to the shore by thei l. be t he I need not attempt what I could not do, to dese r , l r ole. agonising scene. The result is sufficiently dcPhas Four widows, sixteen orphans, and an aged Paiiereat been deprived of their only means of support , n r !''' 0 this moment most pitiable objects of cotnmiscrOlord, MRS. SHEDDEN'S MURDER.--We have 00, seemingly on good authority, that the Yount' ce en- Budge, who was tried for this murder arta w ho gn i 3 in listed, has confessed the crime to one of hi s comraueiyed the regiment. The account is said to haverbecn rece„.o. by a letter from the Commanding- Offi c er to the late In Shedtlen's friends here.—Bri stol HS S ' SUPERIOR LONDON-MADE WA I 'C —A. B. SAVORY and SONS, Watchmakers , No. IX `'' e , bill, London ('opposite the Bank of England), submit m a de lection a very large STOCK of Highly-finished London' WATCHES, the whole of which being manufactured ' 1 , 1 13 t e their own inspection, on their own premises, they can 90 1 : ar . sell at least 251. per cent. below till, usual trade priatifor tide of the same quality. A printed warranty. ts - live a each Watch. PRICES MOUNTED IN SILVER CAES' Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, with donldef ~, 4 ° backed engine-turned cases, warranted ............ Patent detached Lever Watches, capped, jewelled in four holes, maintaining power, hard enamelled dial, with seconds bands, and double-backed engine' 6 6 turned cases, rarranted... Either of the above in silver hunting cases, 10s. Li c h MO A large varietof secend-hand Silver Watebellt 5 !„^",. !. ,. each. been carefully examined,'and can be warranted at 4b GOLD CASES, SIZE FOR LADIE S% Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, in engine-turn e d „ IS gold, cases, and gold dials, warranted .............. Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, with double-backed 1 2 0 engine-turned gold cases and gold dials, warranted IA Patent, detached Lever Watches, jewelled in four holes with double-backed gold cases and gold dials, 14 14 0 warranted................. ..... GOLD CASES, SIZE FOR GENILEMbrI Patent detached Lever Watches, jewelled in four tulles, seconds, and double-backed gold cases, war- 13 1 3 ranted.......................... .•• Patent detached Lever Watches, capped, jewelled in six holes, seconds, double-backed gold cases and 17 ll enamel dials, warranted ........ ..................... Patent detached Lever Watches, capped, jewelled in six holes, seconds, double-backed gold ca ses and Al g 0 gold dials, warranted .............................. i .. . • Either of the Gentlemen's Watches may be had n gold boAli4 cases, f 31. 3s, each-extra. , N.B. Sccund-hand or Watches purchased in exc hange. SUPERIOR LONDON TABLE I ° l 0 5 .% with Ivorndles, 14s. er dozen _; Dessert Knives , be es Carvers, Si.sl 6d. per pair; Table Knives, with wh ite r , 3s• handles, Bs. Bd. per dozen , Dessert, 65. 6(1. ; C arce ,ha ' l o ; per pair ; Globe-shape Tea-urns, 4 quarts, 275. ; ne` c , ) ,; et e` 395. ; Papier Mache Tea-trays, gothic shape 6 0 s ;'- _ , full sizes. bee isie Catalogues, containing the price of every article in iris ironmongery and cutlery, gratis. ' '' RIVPON and BURTON, Wells-streat, Osford-street' Established 1820. Pe BIRTHS ea On t;;.(1 19th ibst., Mrs. Rudall, of . Newington-terraee# nington-conuton , of a daughter. :1- f . I ° l° On the li'ell inst., in Doughty-street , the wee of i. Dixon, jort. ) ,,lNl; , of a son. On the T9th lust., in Heatheote-street, Meeltietorobarr square, Mrs. Richard Winstanley, of a daughter, st i il l- birs. J° On the 19th inst., At Middlesex-place, N vr .roae# of e Broekwell, of a daughte. the W ile 4" On the 19th inst., at Frith-street, Soho square, - Mr. Henry Foster, of a danithter. # d ell-sq uir4 On the 19th inst., at Great Coram-street, Re-- Mrs. David Roper, of a son. • ' llia el On the 16th inst., at York, the wife of th e Rel. Dee of a daughter. On d, the 17th inst., at Denmark - hill , Camberwell, Mrs. 1. • rence, of a daughter t . f Illattbe' g Lau On the 18th ins ,at Kentish -town , the l a dy o Truman, M.D., of a . son. r e I; " Sin On the lath inst., in Newgate-street, Mrs. Geer cox, of a son. - _ -- v ower; MARRIED. °n • On the Ist inst., at Cullompto n, Devon, A ae nth r o f gobe Esq., of Farnham, Surrey , to Fan n y , eldest tighter s. Sears, Esq., of Cullompton and Llanasa, North ‘,, 8 ; fol lshir e ; On the 15th inst., at Upper Bullingltam• Pera-mihtr a' Chilies Barr, Esq., of Leeds, banker, to Sophia:, i7i ,,j' i t He"' the late M. Daniell, Esq., and niece of the late - 1 ` b i Apphia Lady Lyttelton. it• A.. an t •-• f At Tawstock, Devon, Henry B. Savile, Lietlie" Laws ° 'to Catherine, only (laughter of the late Rev. I h o rnas St. Giles's-in-the-Wood.onli On the 17th inst., at St. Marylebone Church , volt's;Th e s th on i third f d t a h n e gh l t a er te of j ames Edward C a ' S r r m a e i Smith, , Es E t s i g . _ terr ace , gent's-park. Ales.'ter, On the 17th inst., at St. Margaret's, Westrnirts Froes ander Henry, Esq., of John-street, Bedford -row, t ° D e ck' -third daughter of John Grub, Esq., of Hersden Hew!! F r ede - On the 17th inst., at St. Marv's, 13ryanston-squaer:-.o.oline rick J. Morris, Esq.; of the Bengal Civil Service. to of Great Locke, eldest daughter of Bonamy Dobrcc, Esq., Cumberland-street, Hyde-park. t DIED. t h e citie s ~,toof 81,,:leaorgtaret ite On the 14th inst.. at Beeehland, Sus‘ea, 1 -" L ' 3 ' - daughter of W. H. uw, Esq., aged 15. Thole ° On ht the 16th inst ßlaa ., at Bishop's Stortf o rd, 'l ees, Unwin, Esq., late of Sawbridgeworth, 'krt. , . L , • .p., or 1;'..-On the 17th inst., the Rev. John Howard Rich, n" upwards of 20 years Curate of St. Luke's, Old-strldaide, the On the 17th inst., at the Deanery, Hereford, A f d. f eldest daughter of the verv . Rev. the De an of Here. , : o r ilosv g, o On the 18th inst., Mary, the wife of Mr. E. ° idge-road, Lambeth. of James On the lath inst., Harriet, the infant daughter ll:wit, Esq., of Sloane street. On the 15th inst., at Boulogne- . a , ae d :%.). Henrietta, second daughter of Francis Hartwell, E sq. , Thonis! On the 16th inst., at St. Leonards'-on-SeerJogtiee a:, Andrew Strange, Knt., D. C.L., formerly I ' (}f Justice of tb Milieu, in Nova Scotia, and subsequently Chic fieprenve Court of Judicature at Madras, aged 83. 3 , _, we of On the 16th inst., Mr. Richard Francis Mest )er the Bank of England, aged 60. the B i g ht 11° ' On the 16th inst., in rlinEton-street, Olivert Charles Lord reversharn , aged 77' James Riaeo On the 17th inst., at Upper Clapton, C roline ,0111 Esq., of Alderrnanbury, aged 56. On the 18th inst., at Pentonville, Emma, the_ d 8 months. ....-.--!.. ter of George and Emma Searle, age _ ____ of er........n.---2.!---"_________--- ----- youN c6 • , m ußpo Strands London: Printed and Published It, ~,, 11 (2, No. 112, Stand, at The 110 Office. l' °' July 21 1841, the amply of Mi4dlesez, W mines*, , • infant &ugh' ~,;, ~,