The Sun. — London, England, 1841-08-10 00:00:00

I MORNING SUN. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE DAILY PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. CHRONICLE.—No party is so sensitive as the mo nopolists. Sometimes they meet an attack by an asser tion, sometimes by argument, but they never omit to impute dishonest motives to their opponents. If a para graph appears in a Liberal paper stating that the cold and damp weather has been unfavourable to the growth of wheat, they say that the Whig-Radicals are exulting in the prospect of a deficient harvest ; if the number of houses shut up for want of tenants, or factories closed for want of orders, is mentioned, they declare that this is done to excite sedition, and to array one class of the community against the other. The Rev. Baptist Noel gets heartily abused for his arguments in favour of cheap bread, and is told that he is repnted a Dissenter by . the very party which, for political purroses, insisted that the Wesleyan. were Churchmen. On points of orthodoxy we do not profess to give opinions, espe cially as Mr. Noel exercises his functions as a clergyman of the Church of England within the diocese of London, and, we presume, under the license of its Bishop, who is not generally suspected of a leaning to dissent, or of that indolence which allows it to escape uncensured. We rather think that had the reverend gentleman written upon the advantage derived by tithe owners from the high price of corn, or abused the Queen in an after-dinner speech, his heterodoxy would not have been noticed, and he might have been held almost as good as a Puseyite. But the monopolists must not be allowed to make the charge of promoting dissa tisfaction between classes without some attention being directed to their constant attacks upon the commer cial interests. Every body remembers the candid assertion, that the total destruction of our manu factures would do no harm to the country, and this —though not repeated with so much simplicity and candour—seems to be the tendency of the present course of argument pursued by the monopolists. We take this change as a proof that the labours of the anti monopolists have not been thrown away. The country has become aware that should the present restrictions continue, our manufactures must be ruined before " the large and generous system of protection" [" hot ice and wondrous melting snow"] recommended by the Standard as a means of " creating a colonial trade which in a few years will prove three times worth the trade of the Con tinent of Europe, and at the same time augment our national strength in more than threefold ratio," can be brought into action. The old fallacy, that the agricul turists are the best consumers, that they will support the manufacturers by laying out on goods a portion of what they hdve extorted in corn, has been exploded, and is abandoned. The argument is drawing to a ,point. It must soon be admitted in plain words that a change must take place, or that the manufacturers must be ruined. The change is to be resisted, and the best ap pearance is to be put upon the alternative. TlMES.—Although we cannot adopt the lary-page of an evening Contemporary, who calls the Protestant As sociation " a confederation of knaves and fools," we very decidedly disapprove of the proceedings of that body, and more especially of its interference with politics. The violent fanaticism and vituperative fury, by which its orators are distinguished, are in no degree talc ulated to advance the objects which they profess to have at heart. It is altogether deficient in that sober, calm, : and reve rent zeal, which ought to characterise the advocacy of truth. Every one knows how frequently and in what strong terms, we have had occasion to express our opi nion of the manner in which too large a portion of the Romish priesthood prostitute their influence in Ireland to electioneering purposes. When priests have been found instigating the ferocious passions of a misguided popu lace to criminal actions, we have never hesited to de scribe ,1 them as the ruffians they are. But when we find a professedly religious society speaking of the collective clergy of that communion in the sister island, as "not more honest than those of Mahomec, not more pure than those of Paganism, not less inhuman than those of Juggernaut," we really cannot sympa‘`.hise with so wholesale and monstrous an accusation. It is too like the assertion made last year, at a meetiri; of this same society, that " Popery is the religion of th e Devil." Words such as these are foolish, intemperate, and pro fane ; they excite nothing but disgust in the minds of practical and moderate men ; their inevitable effect is to recoil upon those who use them. We believe that the agitators of the Protestant Association are likely to make, if they have not already made, many more "Papists than Protestants ; and that they are chargeable with fanning the flame of that truculent political Po pery which is so grievous a curse to Ireland_ If we were called upon to suggest the best method of convert ing a candid, reverent, religiously and charitably dis posed, but not very well-informed, person to Roman ism, we should advise a course of attendance upon the meetings of the Protestant Association, as an infallible specific for producing, in the first instance, an unfavour able impression of the moral character of Protestant ism. After this, we should throw the inquirer into the company of some soft-spoken, subtle-minded, learned, and unpolitical Jesuit, such as Dr. Wiseman, whose manner would be strikingly contrasted with that of the Stowells and M‘Ghees, and who would be able,. easily and with unexceptionable fairness, to refute many of the assertions which form the staple of Exeter-hall ha rangues. We do not, of course, think that every accu sation against Romanism could be thus readily eisposed of ; but men seldom reason cautiously in such cases, and the disproof of some strong statements would be sure to create a general distrust of the cause with whi :-..;11 they were identified, and a dangerous presumption in favour of its antagonist. ADVERTISER.—We proceed to redeem our pro mise of Saturday, and to mention some of the me cures of reform which we would adjure Ministers, as th ey re gard their own characters, and are anxious to promote the interests of their country, to introduce into hell- Ma jesty's speech °lithe opening of the new Parliament. That Ministers will assign a prominent place in that Speech to those financial and commercial measures which they lately propounded, and in favour of which they unsuccessfully appealed to the people, we assume as a matter of course. Of these measures, there fore, we say nothing. We leave them in the hands of Ministers, in the entire confidence that they vt ill be speedily adopted ; not, of course, while the presets . ; Ad ministration are in office, but after they shall for some time have discharged the functions of an op posi tion. The great measures to which we allude. are of a political, and not of a financial or commercial nat are. The reforms which the fearful crisis at which we 'have arrived imperatively demands may be all summed up in a single phrase—an improved state of the Parliamentary representation of the country. To accomplish this im provement, so urgently needed and so loudly call ed for by the voice of the nation, a variety of measures. must be adopted. First of all, the Chandos clause r lust be expunged from the Reform Act. It has vitiat ad that measure to an extent, which even those of its sup porters who were most sanguine in their expectations of mischief from its operation, could never have anticipated. It has consigned over the entire county representation of England to the hands of a landed oligarchy, pre viously invested with an amount of power whiy_th no class of men in the country could possess with out a violation of the first principles of the British C,onsti tution. It has converted the counties of England into one great gigantic nomination borough—one Old Sarum, returning its 150 Members, and neutralizing, in their practical bearings, all the other salutary provisions of the Reform Bill. What avails it to the people of Eng land that in the large and populous towns they are abla, by strenuous exertions—oft-tim es accompanied by great peraonal sacrifices—to return a majority of Members for these places, when that majority is entirely swamped by the operation of this obnoxious clause ? Until this clause is blotted out from the Reform Bill, the county represen tion of England must be regarded as nothing better than a solemn farce—a mere mockery of the right which Parlia ment professes to have conferred upon the constituency, of exercising the elective franchise in any way which may-seem to them most fit. If, therefore, Ministers do not avail them selves of the opportunity which her Majesty's speech from the throne will afford them of denouncing and dealing a deathblow at that vicious clause; they will subject them selves to the serious imputation of neglecting to perform a duty which they equally owe to themselves, their Sove reign, and their country. Happily, they cannot plead ignorance of the fact, that the Chanties clause is not only at utter variance with the spirit of the Reform Act, but that it is totally destructive of all real representati on o f the views and interests of the nation. Lord John Rus sell denounced the clause in his address to the electors of the City of London. Let him recommend its erasure from the Reform Bill in her Majesty's Speech, and he will at once seal its doom amidst the a cclamations of a grateful country. Then there is the duration a f oParlia ments.- The present term of seven years is _I ar too prolonged period for the representatives of the people to be exempt from the controul of those who have vested in their hands the legislative functions. HERALD.—Mr. Huskisson 'is continually cited by the Ministerial Journalists, who do not read him as a great authority in favour of the repeal of the Corn-laws. Nothing can be more true than that some seventeen or eighteen years ago, he gave utterance to an aphorism, which might serve as a justification of all changes what ever. " It appears to me," he said, February 12, 1824, " that from the moment the policy of our laws is called into question, no matter how numerous they may be, or how long enacted, the onus of proving their necessity rests with those who undertake to maintain them." It is somewhat queer logic this. Others might have thought the contray the case, and expected that the onus of showing that laws which had the authority of various legislators—and the sanction of long experience is enough to prove, at least, that their existence has not overthrown the State—should be abolished, ought to be thrown upon the shoulders of the attacking, not the defending party. Of very little moment this, however. Mr. Huskisson did not always deal in such trivial generalities, and he was of course very often obliged to come to the question of the Corn-laws, - distinctly and in real earnest. In com mon with most gentlemen of his school, it was a question which he did not by any means like to touch, and perhaps if he had been nothing more than a sentence-twisting essay-writer, or a word spinning lecturer, he might have condemne I these laws altogether, as being perfectly incon sistent with philo.iophy, liberality, science, and so forth. But it happcaed that he was something more. He had to exercise the functions of a statesman ; and moreover a great commercial statesman, and he was therefore obliged to look to living practice much more than to paralytic theory. We may therefore ask these who are now quot ing his opinions with so much complacency, what they think of such " snatches of speech " as this—" The Corn Bill of 1815, however well intended, has certainly con tributed to aggravate the present distress. It was passed under an impression of the inability of this country to raise corn for its own consumption." This was said in 1822; and in 1841, almost twenty years after, we find ,peripatetic preachers holding out as an axiom not ad mitting of dispute, the truth of that " impression" the :acknowledged cause of having passed a law which "how -ever well intended, certainly contributed to aggravate the idistress of the country." This opinion he repeated long afterwards. POST. —The great distinction between the Whig and 'Tory parties has always been that the latter in or out of office are equally loyal to the Crown, equally faithful to the Constitution, equally anxious to promote the welfare and secure the tranquillity of the country, while it is the constant policy and invariable system of the former whenever they are out of office to create as much public confusion and calamity as they can ; to inflame the pas sions of the people as much as possible against the estab lished institutions of the country, against the Throne, the Church, and the laws ; to employ all their eloquence in preaching sedition, and all their influence in exciting revolt ; to regard it, in a word, as their chief or only ob ject to embarrass and weaken the actual Government, and to pursue this object by any means, how ever threatening or detrimental to the safety and welfare of the State. This has always been the essential distinction between the Tories and the Whigs, and the Whigs of the present day seem determined that they will not degenerate from that selfish, sordid, traitorous spirit which instigated their sires to become the abettors of the French reign of terror, with all its atrocities and horrors ; the encouraging encomiasts of Bonaparte in his scheme of universal do minion ; the promoters and patrons of every English riot and every L•ish rebellion. The Whigs are not yet out of office ; but the late election having made it clear that they must soon be out, they have lost no time in recurring to their established Opposition tactics. It might not unreasonably have been expected that so long as they continued to receive their pay as Ministers and servants of the Crown and nation, they would have continued to make at least some show of loyalty and patriotism. Whoever expected this, however, would have been miserably disappointed. The Whigs stand upon no such scruples. Their doctrine plainly is this, Let us take the money of the nation to the last penny that we can get. But, as our places are virtually gone, let us, while we are taking the nation's money, not lose a moment in trying to produce as much public confusion and national calamity as we can, since those evils hold out to us the best chance of once more forcing ourselves into place." We do not make these charges lightly, for we are prepared with proof that both in Great Britain and in Ireland the friends and connections of the present Whig Ministers of the Crown are at this moment ac tively engaged in the attempt to excite the ignorant classes of the population to revolt against the Queen's Government_ GLOBE.— The Post of this morning has arraigned the Government upon a new charge, and accuses its members of meditating self-destruction, actuated proba bly by despair at the approaching loss of their offices. The Whigs arc gravely impeached by our Contempo rary on the ground of their being engaged in an at tempt to excite a revolt against the Queen's Govern ment ; and since we as yet know of no other Govern ment but that of which Lord Melbourne is at the head, we can only presume that the Post accuses the Liberal Administration of An attempt at suicide. The patronising, but authoritative, way in which the Tory organ interferes to prevent the desperate act is ex ceedingly entertaining ; but we beg to assure the Post that matters are by no means so gloomy in the eyes of those who are still in power, as to induce them to take a flying leap from their official elevation, or give with their own hands the finishing blow to " the Queen's Goverument." Perhaps we may be told that it is the Go vernment in perspective against which the Whigs are directing their hostility ; but though it is quite true that the coming event has already begun to cast its shadows before, it is not with the shadows that the Liberals mean to contend, and the substance is too remote, or at all events much too impalpable, to be at present grappled with. To talk of attacking Sir Robert Peel's Government would just now be as absurd as to propose an onslaught on a cloud of dust which a gust of wind may have car ried forward in advance of an enemy supposed to be coming after it. In the first place, the foe may never venture to come to close quarters; and in the next place, the dust may be occasioned not by their march against us, but by a scuffle among themselves ; and it is quite certain that internal differences in die Tory ranks are the cause of the present obscurity in which all the Tory movements are enveloped. The curtain must be kept down, or the public would perceive that the Conservative drama never can be gone through with while there is nothing taking place but perpetual differences between the performers and the managers. It is clear that Sir Robert Peel cannot make a move in any one direction without spoiling the position he at present occupies. He has got into one of those " situa tions," as the actors call them, which are highly effective, but which are no less difficult to be got out of than to be got into. Like the imposing tableau in the Critic, where the uncles could not move because of the nieces, while the nieces were at a dead stand-still because of the lovers, and the lovers were unable to advance or re tire because of the uncles' daggers, Sir Robert Peel can neither go to the right nor to the left because of his party on the one band, and the nation on the other ; the one threatening to desert him, the other to give him his deserts, according as he may approach or recede from a Liberal policy__ • STANDARD.—The carefully organised system of " enormous lying," by which the Whig-Radical sup porters of the Government are endeavouring to agitate the country, has been visited with so many, and such overwhelming exposures, that it seems hardly worth while to contradict any statement, however false and flagitious, that may hereafter be propagated by such authorities for the purpose of pre judicing the Conservative party in the estima tion of the country. The grave announce ment of the Morning Chronicle that the Tory aris tocracy were about to form " a volunteer auxiliary army," which was to " be ready to start into existence the moment Sir Robert Peel should come into power," professing to be founded on the fact that Lord Francis Egerton had " taken the initiative in raising a body of cavalry," has received a still further contradiction from the pen of Lord Francis Egerton himself, and turns out to be destitute of even the slender thread of truth on which it was supposed to rest. His Lordship has fa voured us with a letter, which proves that the statement in question is from beginning to end a malicious and gratuitous falsehood. His Lordship has taken no such step as that which has been imputed to him ; and if he had, he would have done no more than every nobleman and gentleman, of whatever political opinions, has done be fore him, under similar circumstances. The lie, how ever, remains still uncorrected by the journals with which it originated, and, associated with their exaggerated ac counts of the " alarming state of the manufacturing dis tricts," is still on its tour through that portion of the pro vincial press which devotes itself to the promulgation of their slanders. What the nature and extent of their next fabrication may be it is difficult to conjecture. The failure of the harvest, or, " at least, a very late crop," has been already anticipated by them with no little exultation, but with no more tangible pretext than their apprehensions on the subject of the " volunteer auxiliary army ;" whilst every petty failure that has taken place in Glasgow, Leeds, Manchester, or Birmingham, has been magnified by them into an alarming additional proof of the approaching ruin of the town in which it has occurred. The industry with which they multiply these consoling consequences of Whig misrule is only equalled by the pertinacity with which they persist in referring them to every cause but the right one. :110NEY MARKET and CITY NEWS. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. Tntr.s.—Some surprise is expressed in the City that the French Minister does not come forward more speedily with the loan, when it is notorious that there is the greatest want of money in the French treasury. It seems, however, to be pretty generally believed that the Minister has not yet found terms sufficiently favourable to conclude the loan, and that he is waiting for something better. In the English market there is, as is well known, an increasing apathy with respect to every deScription of foreign security, and the European money markets are by no means consid ere d t o b e i n a condition to supply the capital required. To the French capitalists alone, therefore, is the Minister confined, and, as' they find no competitors abroad, they will probably be as cautious in making terms favourable to themselves as the Minister will be in watching the most favourable opportunity. These circumstances may serve to explain the delay, but otherwise it may seem singular enough to find a projected loan, which was so frequently a topic of conversation in the City, and the expectation of which some time ago partially affected our own funds, sink altogether into the background. POST.—It is curious that the notification by Mr. Thorntou's Committee of its acquiescence in the Three per a:te C d e u n p t o . o h n y v e s r e si o oonr Bull,sch a e s of giving. 11 i G a n a m i o b s o t a about a lm e n t t of the be t h e arrear .of interest du e to the bondh o ld ers , s h ou ld h ave had so little effect on the price of Spanish st o ck. Th e financiers the beena n o c t s h ioe e rirso upondfaat infamously oo wcircumstance only proves the accuracy of what we said n we stated that the bondholders had all i y duped and trifled with by th e Sp an i s h promised payments , occasions, that they will in no i let them come from what Minister discharge ofAthdiv cont inuousdend and punctual attention to the they may. .s must be paid for many years Spain can be in any degree re-es before the credit of The failure of a house i t n ail t ,e h d e shipping interest for a of on 'Change. There prospect of effecting an ar rangement of precaution, from go ingsctaeoebnTmlsihissdetorabhleavaemohuenent was t present, r e e n s e a o b enable a i s t t a o particulars connected with -h etnahntey added, on, and we abstain there however, that the party referred to is not nl f r arn may be o e f b o m te r o e matter. It understood to have been in the enjoyment of a very ex tended credit. ADVERTISER —Should unfortunately the weather co ntinue unpropitious for t he h arvest , it is important to direct attention to t he sources whence a liberal supply of flour can be obtained, and at the cheapest rate. The last advices from Canada represent that not less that 600,000 barrels were expected to be received at Montreal this year, a great proportion of which will, in all pro bability, find its way into this country, especially should the lowest impost upon it be levied. It is not, we believe, very generally known, that United States flour is a more marketable commodity than that ground in the Canadas ; and the reason is, that the standard of the produce of our colonies is higher than that of the States ; or, in other words, the latter is much finer. It is now, we learn, seri ously contemplated by the Canadian growers, to obtain an alteration in the standard of Canadian flour, in order to assimilate it with that of America. The attempts that have been made by speculative operations to keep up the price of sugar, are likely shortly in part to be rendered futile. The Stocks are rapidly increasing of all descriptions excepting West India, the market for which has, it is believed, reached its maximum, as far as price is concerned. Up to the latest period when returns have been made out, it appears that of West India sugar there were at the end of last month 17,500 hhds. and tierces, against 12,800 hhds. and tierces at the same period of last year. The deliveries this year show a falling off of nearly 17,000 hhds. and tierces. Of Mauritius sugar, the stock now is very nearly 120,000 bags, whereas last year at this pe riod it was but 29,000 bags. The dehveries last year up to the same period were 360,000 bags, and this year they have only been 225,000 bags. The stock of Bengal sugar shows a great increase, viz., from 17,000 bags on the ISt of August last year, to about 93,000 bags at the termination of last month. The importation of sugar from our East India possessions this year, will be more than that received in the two previous seasons. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF CHANCERY, Aug. 7. BOWER V HARRIS. This appeal was argued in July. In 1805 a Mr. Dent lent money on bond to Thomas Marris, a banker, at Boston, in Lincolnshire. Marris became bankrnpt in 1812, and Dent proved, under the commission, for a sum of 13,6001., principal and interest, then due on the bond, and carried in a charge to that amount in the Master's office, under the authority of a decree made in 1816. Since that time various dividends have been paid to the amount of twenty shillings in the pound on the original debt. In 1840 the Master made his report, and in applying the dividends due to Mr. Dent, he first calculated the sum due for interest, and then appropriated the surplus to the reduction of the principal. Exceptions were taken to this report, and the Vice-Chancellor allowed them, declaring that the ac count had not been taken in the usual manner, because, by the mode in which the appropriations were made, there was a sum now due equal to the original debt, although twenty shillings in the pound had been paid, while, if another mode of calculation had been adopted, the debt would have been extinguished. The LORD CHANCELLOR now gave judgment, and ob served that if the existence of a surplus in a bankrupt estate, after the payment of twenty shillings in the pound, was not a thing of very rare occurrence, the case before him would be a very important one. The appropriation . of a surplus in such cases was regulated by the statute 6 Geo. IV., c. 16, sec. 132, and in his Lordship's opinion, there was sufficient in that to regulate the ease without any other authority. It had been contended, however, that the practice which was laid down by Lord Hard wicke,in the case of Bromley v. Goddere, 1 Atk. 75, had been modi fied by what was done in exparte Higginbotham, 2 G. and J. 123. His Lordship said he had directed in quiries to be made on the subject of the practice, but the cases where a surplus arose were of such rare occurrence that the inquiry produced no satisfactory result. It had been contended that the practice was also altered by what took place in " Devaynes v. Noble," but his Lordship thought that case made no alteration. Lord Hardwicke, in the case referred to, held that the interest was referable to the original debt, so long as that remained undischarged. But the principle Itself was older than the time of Lord Hardwieke, and derived from the civil law. There was, therefore, nothing to support a con trary opinion, except the case of ex parte Higginbotham, and his Lordship was of opinion, both on principle and authority, that the mode of computation adopted by the master was the proper one, and that the order of the Vice- Chancellor, allowing the exceptions, must be overruled. AUGUST 9. PEYTON V. HUGHES. In this case, which had been partly heard on Satur day, the arguments were resumed this morning, and had not concluded when we went to press. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, Aug. 9. His Honour was engaged all the morning in hearing motions and short causes, none of which were of any public interest. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Aug. 9. No public business was entered upon to• day, the Court being occupied in auditing the accounts of Thos. Arnold and Wm. Bell, booksellers, both of Paternoster-row. ASSIZE INTELLIGENCE. HOME CIRCUIT.—Croydon, August 9. The Commission for the county of Surrey was opened this day by Lord Chief Justice Tindal, with the usual formalities. The calendar of prisoners is not, numerically, heavy, but some of the charges are of a very seriops character. On the Civil side the business will be very heavy. Nearly a hundred causes are already entered, several of which are Special Jury cases; and one, transferred from Maid stone, by consent of the parties, to set up a modus, is likely to excite some interest, and will probably occupy the Court two or three days. It is expected that the business will not be concluded for nearly a fortnight. Both Courts proceed to business this day at ten o'clock. Lord Chief Justice Tindal will preside at Nisi Prius, and Mr. Sergeant Taddy will sit in the Crown Court. OXFORD ClRCUlT—Gloucester, August G. CROWN COURT.—(Before Mr. Justice COLTMAN.) Moses Harwood and James Andrews were indicted for burglariously breaking open the dwelling-house of Sa muel Young Griffith, at Cheltenham, on the night of the 12th of July, and stealing therefrom a writing desk con taining 57 sovereigns, a 5/. bank note, a grand cross of the Bath, with star and badge, a grand cross of the Doo ranee Empire, a commander's order of the Guelph of Hanover, and various other articles, the property of Ma jor-General Sir Wiloughby Cotton. Mr. C. Phillips and Mr. Greaves conducted the prose cution ; Mr. W. J. Alexander defended the prisoner. This case occupied the attention of the Court for nearly six hours, and excited much interest, from the value of the property stolen and the daring nature of the robbery. It appeared from the evidence o Sir Wil loughby Cotton that he way staying at the Queen's Ho tel at Cheltenham, of which Mr. Griffith, who formerly kept the angel at Oxford, is the landlord. On the 12th of July Sir Willoughby retired to his bed-room at about half-past nine at night, leaving in his sitting room, ad joining his bed room on the first floor of the hotel, a de spatch-box, containing the property mentioned in the in dictment. The following morning this box was gone, and also a hat belonging to the General. Barrows, the porter of the Queen's hotel, stated that about two o'clock on the morning of the robbery, he heard, as he fancied, the sound of footsteps coming down stairs, and a .door open, and whisperings in a small room, No. 85, on the ground floor. Upon entering the room he saw the forms of two men escaping through the window into the gar den of the hotel. He followed them across the grass, but could not overtake them. They dropped, on their way in the garden, a military cloak and three hats. The evidence to connect the prisoners with the robbery was circumstantial. Harwood had formerly been for some years in the service of Mr. Griffith as porter at the Queen's Hotel. Andrews is a shoemaker, and was in the habit of frequenting the tap of the Queen's Hotel, and of mending the shoes there. The two prisoners were in company on the night preceding the robbery, and had supped together at the tap, which Andrews left at half-past eleven, and Harwood an hour afterwards. Both prisoners were apprehended the following morning, and their shoes corresponded with the footmarks in the garden. It was also sworn by several witnesses that one of the hats found in the garden belonged to the prisoner Harwood. The evidence was made perfectly conclusive against Andrews, by his own confession, after his appre hension. He directed the Governor of the gaol to go to his house, No. 11, Union-street, Bath-road, and in a box in the back kitchen were discovered the missing orders. They were produced in Court, and were identified by Sir Willoughby Cotton. They appeared of considerable value and great beauty. Mr. W. J. ALEXANDER, for the prisoners, objected that Sir Willoughby Cotton was improperly described in the indictment as " Knight" only, whereas he should have been described by his proper title, as Knight Grand Cross of the Bath, who take precedence of other Knights. He urged that a Peer of the realm could not be described as simply Lord, but must have his title, as Baron, Viscount, or Earl, appended to his name. Mr. Justice COLTMAN over-ruled the objection, and Mr. ALEXANDER then addressed the Jury, contend ing that the evidence connecting Harwood with the rob bery was wholly insufficient, and that there was no proof of the burglary. Mr. Justice COLTMAN summed up the evidence, and the Jury found both ,the prisoners guilty of stealing the articles in question, but not guilty of the burglary. His Lordship sentenced Harwood to fifteen years, and Andrews to ten years' transportation. In the Civil Court, Mr. - Justice Coleridge disposed of all the cases in the list, excepting two, soon after 12 o'clock. and then proceeded to assist Mr. Justice Colt man in the trial of prisoners. No other case of general interest occurred in the course of the day. THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY, AUGUST 10, 1841, AUGUST 7. The following appointments have been this morning made by Mr. Justice Coleridge, of Revising Barristers for the counties upon this circuit :—Berkshire, Messrs. J. G. Phillimore and C. A. Wood ; Oxfordshire, Messrs. J. W. Smith and Beadon ; Worcestershire East, Messrs. Curwood and Selfe ; Worcestershire West, Messrs. Thomp son and Chichester ; Staffordshire North, Messrs. Church hill and Peake ; Staffordshire South, Messrs. Bros and Whitmore ; Shropshire North, Messrs. Seaker and E. G. White ; Shropshire South, Messrs. Ellison and T. J. Phillips ; Herefordshire, Mr. Corbett ; Monmouth shire, Mr. Kynnersley ; Gloucestershire East, Messrs. Tyrwhitt and Keating ; Gloucestershire West, Messrs. Kempson and G. K. Rickards. CHESTER AND NORTH WALES CIRCUIT. Chester, Aug. 6. CROWN COURT.—(Before Mr. Justice ERSKINE.) FRAUDULENT VOTING. Charles Oldham, aged 48, was placed at the bar on a charge of having wilfully given false answers to the questions put to him when tendering his vote at the late election for North Cheshire. The Attorney-General and Mr. Trafford appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Townsend for the defence. It appeared from the evidence that the defen dant was registered for freehold houses, Green Mount, and that he voted for Egerton and Legh, Con servative candidates, at the last election, after answering th• questions which were demanded on behalf of the Hon. E. J. Stanley, by Mr. Ilibbert, the agent. In December, 1839, Oldham executed a deed of assignment, for the benefit of his creditors, and shortly afterwards a fiat of bankruptcy was issued against him, and assignees chosen. lie, however, still remained in possession of a public - house, and collected the rents of the houses, which he found eThe udge defendant paid'over t o th e assignees.. and e d h u ep was s e case , Weeks' i m p r i sonment. sentenced the to oJtsmixy THE ELECTION RIOT AT NANTWICH. Michael Byrne was found guilty of a riot and assault at Nantwich, on the 13th of July, and sentenced to twelve months' imprisonment. THE ELECTION RIOT AT CONOLETON. George Acton, Henry Lees; Edward Edwards, John Spink, „Thomas Gregory, William Egerton, and James Goldstraw, indicted for a riot and assault at the Congle ton election-booth, were found Guilty, and sentenced to three months' imprisonment each ; Lees to the same term, with hard labour, he having assaulted one of the constables. The Dog-days end on Wednesday. For years past the weather has not been so cold nor sunshine so rare as they have been during the continuance of those days this summer, which are in general remarkable for the heat of the weather. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. GUILDHALL. Two cab-owners having, been placed at the bar before Mr. Alderman Humphrey, charged with furious driving on Blackfriars-bridge, and the offence proved against them, The worthy ALDERMAN observed, that a few days ago an unfortunate individual had been crippled for life by the recklessness of persons like the prisoners, near the Elephant and Castle, and no punishment which he as. a Magistrate could inflict, would sufficiently serve to prevent the recurrence of similar accidents. He should therefore inflict a fine of 31. upon each of the prisoners, and in default of payment a term of imprison ment for two months—notice of this conviction to be given at the Licensing-office. BO TV-STREET. THE POOR-LAws.—Sir Edmund Head; Assistant Poor law Commiisioner, waited on Mr. Twyford, and drew his attention to the case of Emma Watson, who some weeks back was found in Westminster, in a state of destitution, and on being taken to the workhouse of St. Margaret's, was refused admiSsion and relief. In consequence of what transpired at Bow-Street on that occasion, the Commissioners had considered it requisite to adopt such rules and regulations as the law empowered them to do for the future guidance of the Magistrates in such cases, and a copy - of which he now desired to lay before him. The followed arG the rules and regulations referred to : " Parish of St. Margaret and St. John, Westminster. To the Churchwardens, Overseers, Vestrymen, Go vernors, Directors, &c., of the parish of St. Mar garet and St.. John—We, the Poor-law Commis sioners, under the power and authority of an Act passed in the fifth year of the reign of his late Majesty King William IV., intituled—' An Act for the amend ment and better administration of the laws relating to the poor of England and Wales,' do hereby order and direct that any person in a state of destitution who may apply for relief under circumstances of sudden and urgent necessity, at any workhouse belonging to the parishes of St. Jobn and St. Margaret, Westminster, shall immediately on such application be relieved by ad mission into the workhouse, and by the supply of food, clothes, medicine, or other articles of absolute necessity, as tlie urgency of the case may require, until some lawful order touching the relief of such person be made by those duly authorised, and we do hereby order and direct the master, matron, and porter of the said workhouse to admit any such persons so destitute as aforesaid into the said workhouses, and so, for each of them respect ively, is empowered to supply, or procure to be supplied, such relief in food, clothes, medicine, &c., as aforesaid, until such lawful order be . given in respect to any such person by those duly authorised in their behalf. Given under our hands and seal of office this 6th day of August, 1841. . (Signed) " J. G. SHAW LEFEVRE." William Taversham and 'Thomas Lee, who, we be lieve, was formerly a comedian of some note, were this morning placed before Mr. Jardine, ch a r ge d with em. bezzlement, under the following circumstances : Mr. Burgess appeared for the prosecution, and Mr. Wolfe and Mr. Pearson appeared for the prisoners. Mr. Eliason deposed that he was the sole lessee of Drury-lane Theatre. The prisoners were employed by him as check and money-takers. From information he received he made an application to the police respecting the prisoners. Told Grunson, the person from whom he received the information, to act upon the directions (of Mr. Chalk. Sergeant Chalk, of the police division, stationed at Drury-lane Theatre, stated that he had the ma nagement of the police stationed at Drury-lane. That on Thursday last saw Mr. Eliason, who told him he had received information' which lel him to suspect the prisoners. In consequence of this I told Grunson, one of the check-takers, to mark a certain number of checks, and send them down to the money-taker, and to take the numbers, marking any money he might receive from the money-taker. When this was done, pri soner gave the witness a signal, and the witness took the prisoner Lee into custody. The. witness here produced a number of checks found on the prisoner, and also a purse, in which was ss. 6d., part of which was marked. William Hall, 48 A division, stated that he was an officer on duty at Drury Lane Theatre ; from instruc tion he received from the last witness took the pri soner Taversham into custody. Searched the prisoner and found 6s. id. upon him, one of the shillings was marked. - Grunson stated that he was a check-taker at Drury-lane Theatre. The beginning of last week the prisoner came to him, and said " I owe you 10s. ; here it is." Witness answered, " You owe me nothing," and would not receive the money. In consequence of this witness communicated what had passed to Mr. Eliason, and told him that he thought he was being defrauded to a considerable amount. Mr. Eliason then directed the witness to take any money that was offered to him, and to " fall into the plans of the prisoner," until he re ceived further orders. On Thursday last he received 255. On Monday, Lee, the money-taker, asked the wit ness why he did not do something for him ? saying "we ought to have had 15s. each that night." Witness did not know what he meant, but did not ask . for any explanation. The prisoner Faversham directed him how to act, which was, when checks were sold by the prisoner Lee, the money taken below, instead of put ting them into a box, as was the custom, and from which they could not be extracted without the knowledge of the check-inspector, the witness was to send some down again, in order to have them resold, and the produce was to be divided between the three. The witness then sent down five checks by Paver , sham, which were marked. On Thursday the witness sent down ten more checks, and the money that was re ceived from them was divided between the witness and the two prisoners. On Thursday the prisoner Lee said he hoped the witness would be more liberal than he Was before, having only sent five checks down. The station of the witness was P. S. dress circle, and he received up to Thursday 2/. Is. as his share. This was without the share of the first five checks. On Saturday Mr. Elia son requested witness to mark the checks, and he marked six. Two of these he received back again as resold, and he then called the officer and gave them to him. The checks produced are the same checks. Lee was not present at any time when the money was transferred to the witness. _ Cross-examined.—Has only been connected with Drury-lane Theatre since its recent opening. I am officer at the Royal Academy of Music. Several other witnesses were then called who had marked money, and paid for checks with it to the prisoner Lee. The prisoners said nothing in their defence, and they were committed for trial. Mr. Burgess stated to the Magistrate that Mr. Elia son had reason to suspect that he had been robbed to the amount of 501. a week. [We think it right to notice that our Reporter, not being able to catch the name of one of the prisoners, went into the charge-room for the purpose of ascertain ing it, when a police-officer, who takes the charges, in the most insolent manner asked " What it was to him ? —they wanted no newspapers there," although the re quest was made as civilly as possible. We - understand the officer's name is Musgrove, an Inspector.] THE WEATHER.--NooN, AUGUST 9. ROYAL GALLERY OF SCIENCE, ADELAIDE-STREET. Barometer .29.67 In. Thermometer... 69 Highest 7l / Lowest ...... 62 Wind N. W. —Freezing Point 32 Deg. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, AUG. 6.—The Rev. John Pcndrill, 8.A., of St. John's College, has been licensed by the Lord Bishop of London to the British chaplaincy at Ghent. On Thursday se'nnight, the Rev. William Edward llony, 8.D., of Exeter College, was collated by the Lord Bishop of Salisbury, to the honorary prebend or canonry of Grimsten and Yetminster, anciently founded in the Cathedral Church of Sarum. The Rev. James Buller Kitson, B.A„ late of Exeter College, has been instituted to the vicarage of Pelynt, Cornwall, void by the death of the Rev. 11. T. Dyke ; patron, James Wentworth Buller, Esq. The Rev. Charles Joseph Penny, M.A., of Queen's College, has been presented by the Lord Bishop of Wor cester to the perpetual curacy of Robbenhall, Warwick shire. The Lord Bishop of St. Asaph has presented the Rev. John Hughes to the rectory of Nanerch, Flintshire. The Earl of Digby has presented the Rev. Dr. Lyon, Head Master of the King's School, Sherborne, to the rec tory of Bishops Caundle, Dorsetshire. THE EGERTON EOM A N Rl.—Lord Francis Egerton has written to the Editor of the Standard to Correct the alleged misrepresentations respecting his raising a yeomanry troop. His Lordship states, that on his acceptance of commissions to the corps for hiraself and his eldest son, some 40 or 50 of his neighbours and tenants, unsolicited by him, expressed their desire to form themselves into a troop, in the hope that his son might obtain the command of it. His Lordship there fore submits that he has neither raised a troop of yeo manry nor taken any positive step toward the raising of one, though he admits the force of his present corps to be very small in comparison with the force in other dis tricts, and lie should have little scruple in proposing its numerical increase to the Government, had not the Home office already made its estimates of the service for the year. • ASSOCIATION OF MASTER PRINTERS. — On Wednesday last a numerous and highly respectable body of Master Printers dined together at the Crown and Sceptre, Blackwall, Mr. Spottiswoode in the chair. It is many years since the printers have met together as a body, although a curious document handed about the tablos proved the association of printers was formed ninety-one years ago, and that their place of meeting at that period was in Paternoster-row. Amongst the com pany were Messrs. Clowes, Nicholls, Clay, Gilbert, Cox, Taylor, M'Dowall, Harrison, Brettel, Shaw, Saville, and Itivingtm. DEATH 'OF • MR. SAMUEL WRIGHT, OP NEW ORLEANS.—He fell in a duel with Mr. S. W. Oakey, of the firm of Oakey, Payne, and Hawkins, on the 2d ult. They fought with rifles, at the distance of forty yards, and, at the second fire, Mr. Wright fell, and expired in a few minutes. Mr. Wright was a native of the county of Down, Ireland, and had been a merchant in this country for upwards of twenty-five years, a large portion of which time he lived, we believe, in Savannah. —Vicksburgh Sentinel. COMING TO THE POINT.—The following is a verbatiM copy of a Ciceronian epistle recently sent to a parish clerk:— Can wa baa marad to morrow mournen at alavan o'clock ? Plase to sand maa wud." FettAL ACCIDENT ON THE RIVER.—TWO LIVES Los r.—Betwecn nine and ten o'clock on Thursday nigh', two young gentlemen, named Robins and John son, were rowing from Putney, when they came in col lis:on with a barge immediately after passing through Vauxhall bridge, by which the boat was swamped, and both lost their lives ; neither of the bodies has yet been found. EXECUTION OF THE KNARESBO- ROUGH MURDERERS. ' This day (Saturday) at noon, the last awful sentence of the law was carried into execution upon John Earlin son, Henry Nuttall, and Charles Gill, who were con victed at the torkshire assizes of the murder of Joseph Cocker, of Knaresborough. The trial took place, our readers may remember, on Monday, the 19th ult., before Mr. Justice Wightman. Ever since their condemnation, all the three men have conducted themselves in a most penitent manner, and have been attended in their devotions by the chaplain of the gaol,,the Rev. W. Flower, Rev. J. Shackley, Rev. Thomas Richardson, and the Rev. J. Rattenbury, Wes leyan minister. The unhappy convicts paid the most reverent attention to the instructions which were afforded them by the Reverend Gentlemen, and exhibited the ut most anxiety in making themselves prepared for entering upon eternity. The prisoner Gill has suffered consider ably for several days from erysipelas, §o much so that for a length of time he was confined to his bed. No reprieve having arrived on Friday evening, the necessary preparations were made for the execution. The condemned sermon was preached by the chaplain of the prison. At half-past five o'clock this morning the condemned were removed from their cells-to a room ad joining the scaffold, where they remained till their bodies were• demanded by the Under-Sheriff. Early in the morning the Rev. J. Shackley and the Rev. Mr. Richard son came to the castle and remained with them until the time arrived for their execution. In walking across the yard from the condemned cell to the room .where they were pinioned, Burlinson. and Nuttall walked with a firm step ; Gill, who was weak from the effects of disease;was supported by two of the attendants. • During the night great numbers of people travelled on foot from the adjoining towns and villages, especially from Knaresborough, where, as may be naturally ex pected, the murder and consequent fate of the men created the greatest interest. 'The crowd assembled in front of the scaffold so early as eleven o'clock was consi derable, but after that hour, and up to twelve o'clock, great accessions of people swelled the numbers previously collected together. At twelve o'clock the procession was formed, and the men walked to the scaffold. They were quite resigned to their fate, and when.the Chaplain engaged in the usual ser vice they were loud and earnest in their responses. After this the whole three were engaged in prayer for se veral minutes. Burlinson, who was the eldest of the three men, was placed in the position of the drop next Castle gate, Gill was in the centre, and Nuttall occupied the other extremity. Gill was more firm upon the scaffold than might have been expected from his previous suffer ing from erysipelas. The other two walked to the scaf fold with a firm step ; but the demeanour of the whole three was_ that of the deepest contrition and penitence. After the usual preliminaries the bolt was drawn, and the men were launched into eternity. The sufferings under gone by Burlinson and Gill seemed to be great ; their bodies were very much convulsed, the other seemed to die soon after the executioner had done his work. After hanging the usual time the bodies were cut down and removed to the prison, previous to their being buried within its precincts. All the three were quite young men, Burlinson being 24 years of age, Nuttall 22, and Gill 19. Burlinson and Gill were the parties who inflicted the wounds upon the old man, Nuttall was present at the time, and assisted in the rifling of Cocker's pockets. They all belong to Knaresborough, where their families reside, some of whoni, we understand, are pious persons.— Yorkshire Gazette. DREADFUL EXPLOSION AT THORNLEY COLLIERY. MELANCHOLY SACRIFICE OF LIFE. (From the Northern (Sunderland) Times.) Shortly after our first edition had gone to press this morning, the lamentable intelligence of an explosion having taken place in Thornley Colliery, was communi cated to our office. Our reporter hastened to the spot, a distance of about fourteen miles from this town, and on our arrival we found the town of Thornley enveloped in gloom, and at the corners of the streets Were to be seen groups of the colliers congregated together in gloom and dismay. Thornley is an important colliery, which has been in operation about six years, and this we understand is the first serious explosion which has occurred. The popula tion, according to the recent census, is about 2,700, chiefly colliers' families. To give our readers a better idea of the nature of the locality of the accident, we must premise that the Thorn ley colliery contains three seams. The first is called the five-quarter seam, and its depth is 85 fathoms ' • the se cond is the Hutton sea m , w hi c h i s s it ua t e d at a depth of 145 fathoms ; and the third is the. seam in which this most melancholy and unfortunate accident occurred, viz., the Harvey seam, which is at a depth of 166 fathoms. This is certainly a great depth, but it is only trifling when compared with the Monkwearmouth Colliery, which is upwards of 270 fathoms. The accident took place at fifteen minutes past four, immediately after the principal part of the workmen in the Harvey seam, the hewers, to the number of fifty, had left the pit, and the putters and trappers above were left to attend to the ventilation, &c. The putters and trap pers alone were left in the pit, with one unfortunate in dividual, Thomas Haswell, hewer, who is lame, and who has on two occasions been before most seriously injured. Information was immediately given at Thornley Col- liery-office, that a serious accident had occurred, and Mr. Heckles,the resident viewer, Mr. Carnes, together with the under-viewer and overman, immediately resolved on descending the shaft, in order that every assistance might be given to any parties who had escaped the ex plosion ; which was only known to the workmen in the other seams by a rushin g of the air in the st a ple, which led them to the conclusion that something was wrong in the Harvey seam. In the meantime the news of the fatal accident spread like wildfire through the village, and even to the adjacent district, and the whole popula tion had assembled at the bank of the pit. Mr. Heckles and the gentleman who had deseended the pit, had, by this time, ascertained that the accident had originated in the north-west direction from the shaft. Mr. H. however, despatched parties in different directions, himself and the overmen examining the dis trict where the accident had occurred ; and, accordingly, his party found the bodies of those who had been killed confined to a space of 200 yards in the north-west dis trict of the Harvey seam. Two horses were also found dead. The villagers remained in anxious suspense for the period of one hour, during which Mr. Heckles and his party were engaged in bringing the bodies up the shaft. It Must not be imagined, however, that those who had been . onlyinjured, remained so long down th e shaft ; for it is due to the activity•of the parties COD - cerned, to say that in a quarter of'an hour they were all "at bank." They were all able to walk to their respec tive homes, excepting Jonathan Gardener, who died in about five hours after leaving the pit. The following is a correct list of the unfortunate suf feeers :—Killed—Thomas Haswell, overman, 42 ; Peter Graydon, driver, 11.; George Ord, flatman, 17 ; Robert Gardener, trapper, .9 ; Thomas Hall, putter, 18 ; John Graham, putter, 16 ; George Graham, do. 17 ; John Armstrong, putter, 15 ; Jona Gardener, putter, 16. Seriously injured—George Crozier, wayleaver ; James Maudlin, overman ; Thomas Pile, trapper. The following, though in the same division of the pit escaped uninjured :—John Humble, trapper ; George 'Gillings, driver ; R. Palmer, putter ; J. Wilson, trapper ; Wm. Willis, do. ; M. Gardener, hewer ; Thomas Welch, putter ; W. Ettringhath ' do. ; Andrew Bones, water leader ; Wm. W oo ll e tt, do. ; Gearge Hogan, shifter ; Thos. Atkinson, do. With respect to the condition in which they found the pit, little difference was observable in its aspect. There were a few board-end stoppings, or wood partitions, which had been violently knocked out of the ends of the galleries which they inclosed. These were immediately restored in order to renew the ventilation, and this was effected in about three-quarters of an hour. The greatest praise is due to the faculty, who lost no time in being present to render their last services to the poor fellows. A coroner's inquest was held to view the bodies on Sa turday. _ _ The pit is ventilated on the same principle as the best collieries on the Tyne and the Wear, viz, by an up-cast and down-cast shaft. The blame, so far as it can be as certained, there is little doubt will be found to rest with the boy Gardener, who has already suffered. One week's traffic on the different lines of rail way now open, as reported in the Railway Times of Saturday last, amount, within a few pounds, to the enormous sum of 99,0001. GRAND JUNCTION RAILWAY.--The. half yearly meeting of the Grand Junction Company was held on Friday at Liverpool, when a dividend of 51. lOs. per cent. on the half-year was declared. Three new direc tors were appointed, and the proceedings were very una nimous. The cost of the Grand Junction Railway (in cluding land and all expenses), 78 miles of roap, was 1,844,4351., or 21,082/. per mile. The purchase of the Warrington and Newton line (44 miles) was 65,4631., or 13,7811. per mile. The purchase of the Chester and Crewe lines (21 miles), 270,115/, or 12,8631. per mile. The total cost of 103 1 1 miles of road was 1,980,0141. The stock of engines, carriages, &c., was 258,206/, making a total cost of line and works of 2,238,2201., equal to 21,525/. per mile for the whole 1034 miles. The capital in shares of 100/. 50/, and 254, was 2,203,300/, and the land unsold, &c., 3Q,0001.; making altogether 24133,300/. ALARMING STEAM-BOAT ACCIDENT.-NA R- Row ESCAPE.—On the return of the Richmond steam boat from Putney, on Saturday afternoon, the vessel struck against Putney-bridge with a very great force, to the great alarm of all on board. In a very few minutes it was discovered that the machinery was so much injured that it was found impossible to proceed any further, and in order to prevent the vessel driving against Battersea bridge, the order was given to let go the anchor, and the passengers, were obliged to be conveyed to London by other steam-vessels. INTERESTING TO GEOLOGISTS.--011 Mon day last ; the workmen engaged in the stone quarry of Mr. Littler, in the neighbourhood of St. Helen's, unco vered two trees, embedded in the stone about fifteen feet below the surface of the earth. The bark of the trees was carbonized and covered with perfect impressions of the leaves, branches of plants, &c.---Liverpool Chronicle. SHOEMAKING AT GUATEMALA.—At the moment of starting, our remaining. attendant said he could not go until he had made a pair of shoes ; and we were obliged to wait ; but it did not take long. Stand ing on an untanned cow-hide, he marked the size of his feet with a piece of coal; cut them out with his machete, made proper holes, and passing. a leather string under the instep, arou n d t h e heel, and b e tw e en the great doigt du pied, and the o ne next to it, was shod.—Stephens's Travels in America. TO NON-ELECTORS.. HOW TO GAIN A VOTE, AND USE IT WITH- OUT INTIMIDATION. Every. Reformer who is excluded from the list of voters, and does not pOssess the necessary qualifications to get his name on the register, may :is effectually contri bute to the return of a Reform C an did a t e as if he had a vote for himself; and that vote was protected from inti midation by the ballot, if he will examine -the list of voters, which may be seen at the house of any overseer at all reasonable hours, any day before the 15th of August, and make a note of the name.and address of any Tory that appears on the register and is not in every way qualified. - He should immediately forward the information, with ground of objection, to some active Reformer or Registration Committee, who will object to him ; and if he is unable to prove himself qualified, will be excluded from the register, the onus of proof lying entirely with the person objected to. Thus the Tory vote struck oft' will be ono gained to the cause of Reform, and given as secretly, if not more so, than a vote given by the informant under the protec tion of the ballot. Surely the thousands in • the metropolis excluded from the franchise, and those who have been compelled to sacrifice their consciences, and submit to the most shame ful as well as shameless intimidation, will avenge them selves upon their intimidators, and thus regaiii - the vote their private interest compelled them to give against their own honest conviction. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (LLOYDS. LONDON, AUG. 9.—Wind this day at noon DEAL, Auc. 7.—Wind W.SW. to W. strong. Bth, fresh.—Arrived the David Lyon, Selby, from Jamaica ; Sccevola, John, King, Wanderer, Velox, and Eagla, from westward ; Champion, M‘Lellan, South Seas ; Despatch, Tomlinson, Cape of Good Hope. Arrived from the River, Alexander and Agostina, from Port Philips Wil liam Money, Calcutta ; Mary Ann, Mauritius ; Auck land, Jamaica ; Hibernia, Dalhousie ; ,Malta ; Margaret, Cadiz ; Mercurious, St. Übes ; Mandarin, New Zealand ; Thomas Bold, Valparaiso. .„ STANDGATE CREEK, AUG. B.—Arrived the Maria, Co]lwys, from Leghorn ; and Marsden, Miller, Malta. OFF MARGATE, AUG. B.—Arrived the Palestine, Sim, from Sydney, New South Wales. LIVLICPOa, AUG. B.—Wind W.S.W. to W.N.W., moderate.—Arrived the Queen Mab, Ainley, from-Cal cutta, sailed from St. Helena, June 8 ; the Thoititts Hunter, Garrett, Bonny, sailed May 24 ; the Tinamara, Ceara, sailed June 25 ; the Rapid, Smith, Demerara sailed 7th ult.; Zera, Jamaica; Caroline, Kilian Campo bello ; Hope, Savannah, sail e d I s t nit. ; the Albanian, Crowell, New Orleans ; do. Lane, Charleston ; Morning Star, Richibucto ; Fanny, Sloane ; Frances, Helen, and, Duke, Quebec ; Courier, M`Farlane, liable and. Lady Seaton, Montreal ; Jane supposed from do. ; Catarique, Quebec ; Trial, Petrie, Faro ; Campechano, Bilboa ; North America, New York, sailed 19th ult. ; the Howard, Mills, Savannah ; Carthagena, Pictow ; Ospra, Malta, with loss of foretopmast and jib-boom. Sailed the Woodman, Bombay ; Auiga, New York ; Rival, Nassau ; Clyde, Quebec. Arrived off, the Atwick,. Maccio ; Don and Chesser. The Ann, of Portaberry, was run down this morning, and sank in the Slayne, crew saved. The China, which arrived here yesterday from Quebec, lost foretopmast, &c., during a squall, 31st ult., lOng. 10. The Maria, bound to Pellau, has put back leaky. A Barque, with loss of fore and mizenmasts, was seen 25th ult., lat. 47, long. 36, by the Hope, arrived here. OFF DOVER, JUL Y 6.—Th e A n t e l o p e , • Asplett, from Rio Grande, for Hambro. PoaTsmourn, JULY B.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived her Majesty's ship Melville, from China, sailed the 24t1) March, Cape of Good Hope 11th June. St. Helena 26th, and from Ascension Ist ult. ; Renshaw. London, for Malta ; James Harris, ditto, Quebec ; Two Brothers, Colchester, Malta. Arrived off, the Mountaineer, Hind, for Demerara, ; Patmos, Black Sea ; Isabella, Thompson, Shields, for Calcutta. • COWES„ JULY 7.—Arrived the Diana, Betereus, from Bahia ; Albuerea, Rio Grande, and'sailed for Antwerp. SOUTHAMPTON, AUG. B.—Arrived the Braganza, steamer, Gibraltar ; left 29th ult., Cadiz, 30th, Lisbon. 2d, Oporto, 3d, and Vigo, 4th. Sailed the Montrose steamer, Gibraltar. PLYMOUTH, AUG. S.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Emma, Spicer. FALMOUTH, AUG. 6.—Wind W.S.W., fresh breezes. 7., W.S.W., strong do.—Arrived the Betsey, Fraser, from Monte Video, sailed 19th May ; Packet, Briggs, Alexandria. Sailed the Pigeon packet, for Madeira. Arrived off port the Wasdale, M'Kenzie, from Buenos Ayres, and sailed for London ; Helene, Vandyke, do., sailed 14th June, and proceeded for Hamburgh ; Inde fatigable, Miller, do., and sailed for Antwerp ; Carl Henrich, Monte Video, and s a il e d do. GUERNSEY, AUG. 4.—Arrived Eliiabeth, Tarragona. JERSEY, AUG. s.—Arrived the Dido, from Figueira. BRISTOL, AUG. 7.—Arrived the Maryborough, Cooper, from Calcutta ; John, Curling, Quebec • Rowena, Dor chester, New Brunswick. Sailed th e King Alfred, for Alicant ; Java, Young, Quebec. GLOSTER, AUG. B.—Arrived the Branch, from Cha rente. Sailed the Collina, Marshall, for Quebec ; Lady Harvey, Santander.. DEAL, AUG. 7.—Arrived the Japan, M`Lellan, from St. Helena. VESSELS SPOICEN WITIL—The Caribbean, from Bor deaux to Calcutta, 25th June, and Eliza,• Johnston, Liverpool to Pernambuco, 27th, on the Equator, by the Queen Mab, arrived at Liverpool. Condor, Liverpool to Boston, 17th ult., lat. 41, lon. 56 ; Lord Nelson, Hull to I abrador, 27th, lat. 47, lon. 30 ; Fanny, Liverpool to Quebec, 22d, lat. 45, lon. 42 •, Lady Constable, do. for do., 28th, lat. 48, lon. 29 ; Jane of Galway - , sth, off Cork ; Rival, Newfoundland to Bahia, Bth, lat. 6, lon. 26 ; Union, Boston to Cape of Good Hope, 24th, lat. 33, lon. 40 ; Superior, Batavia to London, 29th, lat. 42, lon. 37 ; Hersulla, from Amsterdam, 30th, lat. 44, lon. 35, by her Majesty's ship Melville, arrived at Portsmouth. Tagus (s.), 31st, off Lagos ; Liverpool (s.), sth lat. 45, by the Braganza (s.), arrived at Southton. Isabella, London to Bombay, 23d June, lat. 28 S., lon. 38 ; Severn, Liverpool toßahia, 9th ult., lat. 9 N,. lon. 29 W. ; George Canning, for Africa, 27th, lat. 43, lon. 34 ; Gos sipium, London for Quebec, 30th, lat. 45, lon. 32, by the Helene, arrived at Falmouth. Sultana, from Buenos Ayres, by the British Queen, arrived off Cork. Andro• macho, Calcutta to London, 6th June, o u t n i ne ty d a y s ; Lord Vestern same day, which had spoken the Frede rick Hut in the Straits of Sundy, by the Couch, arrived at the Cape of Good Hope. Patriot, Alexandria to Lon don, 27th ult., thirty miles East of Malaga, by the Warbiington, arrived at Cadiz. Whitby, London to New Zealand, 29th June, lat. 3 S., lon. 32 W., by the Inde fatigable, arrived off Falmouth. Carnatic, London to China, 12th ult., lat. 15, lon. 39 ; Jury, London to Malta, 29th, lat. 45, lon. 9, by the William Alexander, arrived at Plymouth. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. • Arrivals.—Her Majesty's ship Melville, Captain R. S. Dundas, from China, at Ports mout h ; sailed from Macao 25th March, Cape of Good Hope 10th June ; St. He lena 23th June ; Ascension Ist J u ly. P a l es ti ne , Si m , from New South Wales, off Margate ; sailed from Syd ney 23d March. Dispatch, Tomlinson, from the Cape of Good Hope, in the Downs ; sailed from Table Bay 10th May, St. Helena 30th May. Eagle, Buckley, from Port Philip, in the Downs ; sailed Ist April, Pernam buco 24th June. Japan, 3l'Lellan, from the South Seas, in the DownS ; sailed from St. Helena sth June. Queen Mab, Ainley, from Bengal, at Liverpool ; sailed sth March, St. Helena, Bth June. Maryborough, Cooper, from Bengal, at Bristol ; sailed Bth March. John King, Bristowe, from the Mauritius, in the Downs ; sailed 24th April. Arrials at St. Helena.—The Minerva, Wainwright, June 13, from New South Wales ; Mandane, Murdock, 14th, from do, and both sailed on the 14th for London ; Diana, Garrick, 14th, from Desolation Island, and sailed to London ; Rainbow, Winn, 14th, from London ; Derby, Lee, 16th, from Newcastle ; Apprentice, Cade *head, 19th, from the Cape to Rio ; Schoon Verbond, Drayer, 21st, from Batavia, and sailed 22d to Amster dam ; Mary Roper, 22d, rom Calcutta, and sailed 22d to Liverpool ; Lord Western, Lock, 23d, from Singa pore and Batavia, and sailed 24th to Liverpool ; Majes tic, Smith, 23d, from Port Philip ; Reliance, Hall, 24th, from Bombay,. and sailed 26th to Liverpool ; Bato, Key ser, 25th, from Batavia, and sailed 26th to D or d rec ht ; a schooner, prize to the Waterwitch, 25th, Mr. Sturdie in charge ; Imaum of Muscat, Thickbroom, 26th, from Cal cutta to London ; Buen Nova, 26th, prize to the Fan tome, full of slaves. Arrivals in Table Bay, Cape of Good Hope.—Sir John Byng Ellis, June 2, from London ; John Graham, Lar _ ner, from Newcastle. In Simon's Bay.—Anna, Robertson, June 10, from London, Departures from Table Bay.—Le Gel, June 2, for Nantes ; Brilliant, for Port Philip ; Hugh Walker, 6th, for the Clyde ; Fame, for the Mauritius ; St. Helena, for Sydney, from Simon's Bay ; Princess Victoria, May 31, for London. Arrival at Port Philip.—Singapore, Hamilton, March 20, from a survey, and to sail in April for King George's Sound and Singap ore . TH E MARK bTS-YESTERDAY. CORN EXCHANGE. Last week's arrivals were good of most kinds of Grain, and there was a good fresh supply of English Wheat, but not much other Corn. Wheat has advanced Is. to 29. per quarter English, and 4s. for bonded since last Monday, with a slow sale at those advances. Barley, Beans, and Pease as last reported. Oats made a slow sale at 6il. per quarter advance on the terms of last week. The millers have advanced the top price of Flour 3s. per sack. ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING LAST WEEF. Wheat. Barley. Oats. , Flour English Irish - 30 17000 1 Foreign 141.1CF.S OM BOAILD OF SI-S- Wheat,Red (old) -s. -s. Beans, Small(new; .... 40, 4ls. ---- White (old) -6. F. On) ...... . - -s. ............... 1(e110840) ' 566 SO:. -.•••••••• Tick (new) 35 375. -- Fine 623. 6th. -.- (old) ---........ Superfine 70s. 71s --- fla , row (new) 375.39 s ---- White (1841.)....f65. 6-18. ------- Fine Blis. 70s drank -s.-s. -.---Superfine - 4s Sne. Oats, Feed ----Forelenfrce 56. , 8(s. Rye %Ss 40s - Poland amicy 21is 32, --New 2•1:.25.. - Grinding ties 325, - Potatoe -,._s. -- Malting 325. 355. Malt s6s. COa - scotch 26, `..93. .--- Fine New 6'2s. (13,; - Irish Ni. ...11-1,.233. Pease, Grey, New "k;s. Ws. Flour Town (per 5ack)...,5%.65 5. ---•- Maple New 40,. 43• -- Seconds 0;. t.Bs. White 14- 36a. .......- North Country....so ; 55 i. -- Boilers 37..35=. Bran Ss. 91, SMITHFIELD MARKET. sh ee p, Lambs, and Pi gs was The supply of Cattie, good; of Calves moderate. The demand for Beef was not so brisk as last week, and a small reduction was submitted to. Mutton met with a brisk trade, but Lamb was not so much in request. ghee Veal was h eav y o f s ale, and prices a little l ower. P ork in good demand at ou r pr es ent quot,tions. Beasts, 3,120; She Lambs, 27,410; Pigs, 7'21 , Cahes, 115. Beef, 45.; Pork,and to &I 4s. . ; Mutton, 4s. to ss. ; Veal, 4s. 6d. t .. ) 51. 2d. 4s. to ss. ; Lamb, 4s. 10(1. to ss. 4d. TEA MARKET. The Market was inactive, but holders were firm, and in MORNING , SUN. prices nn variation took place. Company's Ccngou produe''' 2s. 7.1-d. cash. TALLOW MARKET. The demand was active, and prices farther improve. l ; E.les of P. Y.C. on the spot were made at 495, and for deliery in last three months at 49s 3d per cwt. Town Tallow is 31s 6 per cwt.' PROVISION MARKET. The demand for B u tt er was s t ea d y , and prices firm, with a short supply. Fi ne I r i s h 94 s to 965, and the best Dutch 102 s per cwt ; Bacon still very dull of sale , but not cheaper ; fi ne Waterford sold at 63s t o 64s per cwt ; Lard met a moderate demand, and fully maintained late quotations ; fine bladdered 70s to 73s per cwt. _ SPIRIT 111 RKET The demand for Rum vas brisk, and prices still lock up; proof strength West India 2s. 241., and East India Is. 6d. Pe r gallon. The deliveries have recently been very large. Brandy of old import rea li ze d rat h er hi g h pr i ces, an d was i n good r e " quest, but late vi n t ages were d u ll o f sa l e at t h e i r f orm er value. PRICE OF BREAD. The h ghee ' , ri t e of krea. the NlA:colts) is 100. for the 4lb I oaf. Good Bread may be had at 9d. PRI_ Ei OF SEEDS. , Per Cwt. Per Quarter —1 N. w DTI sh flee Clover... 56 3 84s St. Fein —.....—s --s s .—O Old I IL.' Di, o ... ...... —s —s —B:Rye Gass .....s _ ...., ....s New Foreign Ditto s 56s SOs i Pacey Grass ......... ...... 3 kni Sir 011 Di to Di to —5 —1 _s ),:,seed, fin fettlitg ...--s ~ Foe ew White Clover 40s ses tills; o , ft s owing -- 4 j : •' ; ; 4,0 lf .••• Old Diet . Di.L. —s 42s 46s!Ditto, for crushi-g ....- - s -I la , 4, 4 6 sI. w Tre 0i1.... ...... —s 205 4151-1: in .-- __, 905100 1 Old I.itto —B I9s :10s'Canary Jr' folium s , Ss 70sj Per 13..51ie1. Of E:glish Carraw a y — s 50 s 5 s White Mu5t,rd......2s Od to 153 .., Foreign 1:1uo —, 44s 50s Brown Ditto 14s 0.4 to lit ' •. coriansler .X PRICE OF —TAs L — i s ,43 — vv s ! a s r o es A . i ... , .......... Town Tallow ~. £2 51 t 3 Melting Stuff I 16 4 Yellow Russia White ...0 0 eiGraves 0;8 Soap Ditto 0 0 0 G oo d D regs 0 b per 11629 Cd tc 1 s Oil PRICE OF RAW FAT, per s t one o f alb s , Price of Tallow (as stated by th e T a ll ow M elters) ........... :a. I°4 1b.,. PRICE JF OIL. Rape Oil, brown, per ton .....£45 10 Ditto, refined Linseed Oil Lins,ed Oil Cake at th, Mill (per 10nu) l3 0 /la, e Cake, per to l 7 0 COAL MARKET. Ships arrived since last market day, 19. e. d. Holywell Main . Original Windsor's Pontop Iti 6 Pontop V‘indsor Town:ey... . .• Tanfleld Moor 20 41 Wylatn Walls End Killingworth W. K BraddylPsHetton ••• 21 9 Walls End Haswell. ... 21 6 I. d' Walls End Russell's Hetton -1 6 y Walls End Stewart's 0 Walls End Adelaide ...... Walls End Brown's Deaner,' Bulraan Main .B 18 9 Cowpcn Hartley le i? Howard's Netherton Main I.. .N MARKETS. COUNT 'RY CO. I Wheat, Barley. Oats. Beans. Th.oe Per Quarter, a. t o s . s. to a. S. to s, s . t o s . to ariisle 6B —46 46 Hexham 59 (6 28 31 2) 2 4 Ntorpeth CO 76 3) 32 21 k. 7 40 42 40 Penrith 6B 32 21 - ,Sheffield — ;3 34 27 41 Winchest,r 65 76 26 t. 2 20 26 40 41 35 41 Per Bushel. a.d. s.d. a .d. s. d . s. d . s.d. s.d s•a s. Carmarthen, o 76 00 40 00 23 56 00 0u vtl Cowbrilge 7 2 80 0 0 40 0 0 30 5 0 5 3 0 - 0 0 3*ansea ;7 6 84 4 0 44 26 30 56 60' 6 ;Per 8011. I Barnardcastl 11 0 17 0 8 0 9 3 6 4 7 6 0 0 10 6 9 " 14 10 0 ciurham 1:0 175 80 90 59 690010 6 9 0 je Il Richmond- l6O 18 070 86 6 No 6 12 09 0 , 100 Stockton lB 620 9 0 90, 5 0 608010 0 8 " -0 , 4 , 2 3.) d • tl d t. " . . WAKEFIELD CORN _MARKET. Wneat, Red, Norfolk and Suffolk ..... li, 645. to Ms. fine ~I c t -- Lin. and Cain. —`...— Yorkshire --,1,17 bite - fine ` 43 ' e. —t. to—a. fille; 11 ....--; Foreign, Iced —s. —s. to 60. fine" ' --....-..-- White Barley, Norfolk and Suffi9lk • • 'Os. Lincolnshire - " r 966 1 . . i t t i : 0 , 2 7 EI s a s s ... fine i a n n e e e s i 2 1 -- Yorkshire Weld -- Fore ign Beans, New - -- Old ' Oats, Potato -..- Poland —.. Vriezland and Small ... . : --- sl l-1 47. 1". tttt 1 0000 4 .:9 :1 4 1411 . I ; pet fifigtlTiniSi e l it i 72el l ' ' ' -- h.ealing Shelling 2lls. to 31s. Od. ptr , „,,,, Malt .. ...... ........."4.364. fine 425. per 1 ., ~'"""e Rapeseed ..... ..... --/. Os. 321.05. 341 , 01. Per ,'"'" NEWCASTLE CORN EXCHANGE. Red.. White. Wheat, Northumberland 66e.693 70.. 74'.1 Norfolk and Suffolk -- Berwick and Scotch Foreign 7 6 2 4 s 4 ..7 7 6 0 .; 72 .. .r 2: : I 70.74.., 7os. i 7 ,. Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk - 39 i 43s —s --6 ' • F o re i gn 29s. 36i —s. „, ---5 ' 1 ,. Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk... 31s — s —s. ' , " s' Grinding and Erecting 32; 36. — s. ' t ;:,„ Malt, Norfolk and Suffolk... .......... .... :r2s 58, —s. —'''• ' Beans, Small . 405....... — 5 . --5 ,' Tick .....„...„ 40e.f,' ?ease, White 4os. 425..... .-0. — f . ' --- Bray . .36. 3.9 i - s . —',' Oats, Northumberland Potatoe , Feed .-- - Foreign Flour (per sack) sls. 55s S. --9 MANCHESTER CORN MARRE C. Wheat, per 701b....105. 9d. to I Is. tad. Red Barley, per 601 b ... 4 :i 5 6 O ats Beans, per Imperial quartcr Pease, White, per :.‘ Imperial bushels 5 41 3 0 6: r t °441 6341 1 Malt, per - . 6 Imperial bushels 3 S 0 45 (. , Flour, per Sack of 1011)._ 52, 0 o' SCOTCH MARKETS, Wheat. Barley. Oats. Beans. Oa" ',..... i • - ---- ---- ----- -...----- --- 77 35 iberdeen ... 50 to 60 24 to 20 ::0 to 25 —tO ?? c.C. Berwick 46 51 21 25 IS 20 30 33 '4 43 Zoldstream - ' - Cupar (Fife) 48 65 26 31 18 22 21 „,,.?" 3 7; 38 Dunbar 59 65 25 25 21 24 137 a° i Elgin 5l 56 26 27 20 25 1 11 4 5„ 4 ...., ...- Inverness - Kelso ......._ 40 51 22 '25 17 20 30 :L I .43 -- Kirkaldy Perth 6O 67 38 40 25 33 41 , 44 cou ntry. The size of the measure vari es th roug h o ut W . H A DDINGFON CORN MARKtrr*„ 1 Peon - Wheat. Barley. Oat s . 1 3 e" . 4 1 411 yo First SOs 02 315 9d 31s 64 44s ',„, — , ud Second 7 3a Od 3-'s Od 2es 0.1 42.4 Third. 69s 01 31 s 04 261;04 40 4 0d --- Average 3l. 12,, 101 11-i2tba. DALKEITH CORN MARKET. First W7 7l: e i a .t. A s a ss r,e o y .s . 3 0 o r m s d . 43s Od 4Biess Od Second 7as Od 05s I'd 1 )4.6s 86 .014 NI 43, 0 , Third l3)s Od 32s Od 213 8d 40 01 49 01 OLASUOW CORN Alt BEET. Wheat, per 210Ib. s. 4. s. d. Oats, per 2641 b. d. d. s, c . 6ritish, oh! 53501870 l 0•6 l7O t020„,u .ew 29 0 34 0 British l2 6 ! 2° u C A nada, free — 0 0 Beans, per 21;01.0. 1 0 0 Irish - 0 Barley, per 3201 h. Scottish 29 0 :22 oi English 27 0 24 6 Pease, Scottish ..... -22 6 ;•*„ 0 Scottish 24 0 25 9 Oatmeal, per 1:ff1b.... 17 6 .;-', 0 Irish INDISTINCT VISION--It behoves all wh ° value the importance of that wonderful piece of " divine tnee bs : nism," the Eye, to adopt every means to strengthen and presOr t ; it, particularly when those means are w i t hi n reac h, an d the r esult) from their application are both delightful and immediately felt. Pi t Solomons and Co., Opticians, &c., (36, Old Bond-street, and Oki Jewry, Cheapside), have effected an improvement in Spectacl es' for which they have secured a " patent," and the strict . esalei na . tion of scientific observers, as w e ll as th e a ll -power f u l test of Per °° nal experience, have established th e i r su p er i or exce ll en ce. On th eld.r application to impaired vision their effects are both delightful instantaneous, conveying at once a refreshing coolness to w t, Eye, and rendering the most m i nu t e o bj ects perfectly di,tincri either by day or candlelight ; in short, their superior pe ty ` and fi eedom from the injurious p ro p ert i es o f g l asses, or dinarily so ld ' have secured for them the powerful recommendation of iSi t Brodie, Bart., F.R.S. ; Sir Anthony Carlisle, F.R. S.; Sir L b ' f Anderson, M. D. ; Dr. J. J o h nson , Suffolk place; Dre m— c, Cooper, Esq., F.R.S., Spring-gardens ; Martin Ware, Esq. ;,, Aston Key, E4q., F.R.S., &c. & c . E. Solomons and Co's Conductors, when placed in the Ears, cannot be seen, and en'w la Deaf persons to distinguish the faintest inflections of a dis ta nt speaker. Being in no w a y connecte d w i t h any ot h er houses i 01": don, and having occa s i on to guard the public aga i nst inisro--1 which a similarity of names (aided by various schemes that are sorted to by empirics) have in several instances occasioned se e `;,:, disappointment to the incautious, they call particular attention the following address-36, Old Bond.street, and 1, Old Jewry, THE NEW PORTABLE ALAR , size of a s ma ll S nu ff B ea , can b e p l ace d on the dress i ng tabl e and set to ring a t an y h our t h a t may b e requ i red. Price Thres Guineas. T. COX SAVORY, foss Watchmaker, & c ., 47, C orn hiil, L on d on (Seven Doors Gracechurch-street), TO FAMILIES FURNISHING.—IMMEN.' 4 , SA VING.—RIPPON and BURTON'S new CAT: th LOGUE, to be had gr a t is ( pos t f ree), contains the price , ' °I o engravings, of ev er y IRONMON GERY article necessar y t the furnishing of a house of any size, 25 per cent. under 07 other old establish e d h ouse Th ey subjoin a few prices as el. ample :—Ni c kle s il ver ( so lik e s i lver as only to be told from ), by the stamp, a n d as d ura bl e ) table spoons and forks, 12s- .r dozen; dessert ditto, lOs ; tea spoons, 5s ; cruet frames, candlesticks from 10s; warranted ivory table knives, to War"' 16s. per dozen ; d essert di tto, 135.; carvers, per pair, bronzed fenders, from 9s; fire irons, from 4s; any article 6 1 changed that is not approved of. No. 12 Wells-street, Oxford -street. Established 182 0 . , BIRTHS. On the 3d inst., at Ecelesfield Vicarage, the lady of the 11./. Alfred Gatty, of a daughter. On the sth inst., at South Lambeth, the lady of John lb.", son, Esq., of a daughter. On the sth inst., the wife of the Rev. Thomas Jot l * ul Green-street, Enfield, of a son. On the 6th inst., at Paragon-place, New Kent-road, $ Robert Edward Alison, of a son. . _ . On the 6th inst., at • Ankerwyeke House, Buckinghamsh ire ' Mrs. Harcourt, of a son. On the 6th inst., at Sellarsbrooke House, HerefOre"' Mrs. Daniel Britten Meek, of a daughter. On.rhe 6th inst., at Pilton Parsonage, North Devon; t he lady of the Rev. William Brock, of Bishop's Waltham, of a son On the 7th inst., at Norbury, Mrs. Arthur Kett Barclay , °' a son. On the 7th inst., at Norwood, Mrs. Charles Revnoldi, (laughter. MARRIED. On the 24th ult., Mr. Willia m H u d son, surgeon, o f south Audley-street, Grosvenor-square, to Louisa, youngest danL A.. h ter of the lase Mr. E. Baddeley, solicitor, of Leman-street, U 0 man't-fielda. On the sth inst., at St. Peter's Church, C arma rthen, th• Rev. W. D. Phillips, RA., Re c t or o f Crunwere, 'hire, to Henrietta Elizabeth, eldest daughter of the late 1 * Jones, Esq., solicitor, of that town. On the sth inst., at St. Ge. rge's, Hanover-square, Il en e r , Y Coßingwood Ibbetson, Esq., of Chester-terrace, R e g"'s; park, to Eliza Maria /3oddam, second daughter of G. -* Meyer, Esq., of Curzon -street, Mayfair. On the 7th inst., at St. Giles's, - Camberwell, Charles John' second son of the late W. Venal) es, Esq., Alderman, to qv? line, youngest daughter of Thomas Acock.4, Esq., of Dultyich• Pembroke' D lED. Lately, at Colworth, Bedfordshire, the infant son of 14 " Magniac, On the sth of June, at Meerut, in the East Indies, Mary Ann, the wife of Dr. J. G. Da Cruz Denham, of the East India Company's service. On the 24th ult., at Glasgow. Major T. J. Grant, 0f the 58th Regiment. On the 30th ult., at Shirley, near Southampton, Ann, w ife of the R ev . W. Armstrong, Rector of St anford-le-H o p e ' Essex. On the 3d inst., at Mortimer House, near Reading, Triar ri t relict of th e l a t e M art i n Whi c h , E sq., Chairman o f t h e Boar of Excise. On the 6th inst., at Paington, Devon. Georgians, *ldes child of the Ilev..T. G. Hall, of King's College, London. ° On the 6th inst., a t Upper Bedford-place, Ed war d Jam eldest surviving son of the late T. R. Andrews ' Esq. On the 7th inst., H enry , youngest sun o f T. Riah:ords o Esq., of Southwark, aged 21. _ • London : Printedandby'_ URDO YOVNT; No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand, °' the fuunty of Middlesex, Tuesday, August 10, 1841. o lio. I