The Sun. — London, England, 1841-09-01 00:00:00

EVENING SUN SECOND EDITION SUPP LEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE OF LAST NIGHT. TREASURY WARRANT. Whereas by an Act, passed in the 3d and 4th years of the reign of her present Mejesty, intiteled "An Act for the regulation of the duti es o f p ostage ," power i s given to the Commissioners of her Majesty's Treasury, from time to time, by warrant under their hands, to alter and fix any of the rates of British postage. or inland postage, payable by law on the transmission by the post of foreign or colonial letters or newspapers, or of any other printed papers, and to subject the same to rates of postage according to the weight thereof, and a scale of weight to be contained in such warrants and from time to time, by warrant as aforesaid, to alter or re peal altered rates, and make and establish any new or other rates in lieu thereof ; and from time to time, by warrants as aforesaid, to appoint at what time the rates that may be payable are to be paid ; and it is provided, that the power thereby given should extend to any in crease or reduction or remission of postage. And whereas by a warrant, dated the Ist day of Sep tember 18:10, under the hands of three o f th e Commis sioners of her Majesty's Treasury, the said Commissioners in exercise of the power for such purpose vested in them by the said Act, directed (amongst other things); that on every letter, not exceeding half aft ounce in weight, transmitted by the post, passing between Germany (not via France), Denmark, Sweden, or other parts of the Neeth of Europe, or any other country through Bel gium., or Holland, or Germany, and any of the coun tries or places mentioned in the third schedule thereto. through the United Kinglom, there should be charged and teken the rate of British postage set opposite the name of every such country or place in such schedule; and further, t at on every letter, not exceeding half an ounce in weight, passing through the United Kingdom between foreign countries, or between any foreign country and her Majesty's colonies, which should be for warded to the United Kingdom by , packet boat, and from the United Kingdom by private ship, or for warded to the United Kingdom by private ship, and from the United Kingdom by packet boat, there should be charged and taken for the conveyance of every such letter by private shin, an uniform rate of eigiltpence ; and for the conveyance thereof by packet boat, tlu , rate payable on such letter under the said .Act ; and further, that on every letter transmitted f?ntiwied halt an 1 110 l iptr..,::l anti taken t tt.t•rtl resAvl! scd :!(! unal according ale o ,er of rates in the Act containcd, to letters estimating and charging- each additional vs at the sum which any such lcttrr would be charged wizii under the said warrant, if not exceeding halt en ounce in weight ; and power was thereby reserved to the Commissioners, for the time being of her Majesty's Treasury, or any three ef them, by warrant under their hands, at anytime thereafter, to alter or repeel any of the rates thereby altered, or the regulations thereby made, and to make and establish any new or other rates or regulations in lieu thereof ; and, from time to time, to appoint at what time the rates that might be payable were to be paid • And whereas, in consequence of a communication opened with the Post-otliee at Bremen, it is con sidered expedient to alter the rates of postage payable under the said Act, on letters conveyed by packet boat or private ship, between the United Kingdom and Bremen, either direct or via Hamburgb, or Cuxhaven and Hanover ; and also the rates payable under the said warrant on letters posted in or addressed to Bremen, conveyed by packet boat or private ship, be tween the United Kingdom and Bremen direct or via Hamhurgh, or Cuxhaven and Hanover, and passing through the United Ki ng d om to or from the British colonies or foreign countries. Now we, the undersigned, being three of the Com missioners of her Majesty's Treasury, do, in exercise of the power or authority in us for such purpose vested in anti by the said recited Act and warrant, direct, that on every letter, not exceeding half an ounce in weight, posted in or addressed to Bremen, transmitted between any part of the United Kingdom and Bremen, conveyed direct between the United Kingdom and Bremen, by packet boat or private ship, or via Hamburgh, or Cux haven and Hanover (conveyed direct by packet boat or private ship between the United Kingdom and Ham burgh, Cuxhaven, or Hanover), there shall be charged iuftaken, in lieu of the rates of postage payable on such letters under the said Act, an uniform rate of British postage of sixpence. And that on every letter, not exceeding half an ounce in weight, posted in or addressed to Bremen, transmitted by the post between Bremen and any of the countries or places mentioned in the sche dule. hereto, through the United Kingdom, conveyed direct by packet boat or private ship, between the United Kingdom and Bremen, or Hamburgh, Cuxhaven, or Hanover, there shall be charged and taken, in lieu of the rates of postage payable on such letters under the said recited warrant, the rate of British postage set opposite the name of every such country or place in such schedule. • And that on every letter, not exceeding half an ounce in weight, posted i❑ or addressed to Bremen, transmitted by the post between Bremen and any other country or place beyond the seas, through the United .Kingdom, conveyed direct by packet boat or private ship, between the United Kingdom and Bremen, or Hamburgh, Cuxhaven, or Hanover, and conveyed from or to the United Kingdom to or from any other ether country or place beyond the seas by private ship, there shall be charged and taken an uniform rate o British postage of one shilling and two pence. And we further direct, that on every letter transmitted. as is mentioned in this warrant. ex ceeding half an ounce in weight, there shall be charged and taken :progressive and additional rates of postage, according to the scale of weight and num ber of rates in the said Act contained as to letters estimating and charging each additional rate at the sum which any such letter would be charged with under this warrant, if not exceeding half an ounce in weight. And we further direct, that the terms and expressions used in this present warrant shall be construed to have the like meaning, in all respects, as they would have had if inserted in the said Act. And we further direct that this warrant shall come into operation on the 11th day of October, 1841. Provided lastly, and we hereby declare and direct, that it shall be lawful for the Commissioners, for the time being, of her Majesty's Treasury, or any three of them, by warrant under their hands, at any time here after to alter or repeal any of the rates hereby altered, or the regulations hereby made, and to make and establish any new or other rates or regulations in lieu thereof, and, from time to time, to appoint at what time the rates that may be payable are - to be paid. SCHEDULE. s. d. Spain (via Falmouth) Upper and Lower Canada, New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island, and Nova Scotia (the port and town of Halifax excepted) . Newfoundland, Bermuda, the port and town of Halifax (in Nova Scotia), and the United States of America Gibraltar, Afalta, lonian, Islands, and East Indies (via Falmouth) 1 6 Greece, Syria, and Egypt ( v i a F a l mout h ) Portugal 0 1 Madeira Brazil . 2 2 Buenos Ayres, Chili, and Peru . 1 z 1 Mexico, Columbia, an d C u b a St. Domingo and Foreign West India Islands 1 9 Jamaica and British West Indies France 1 4 Spain (via France) 2 ' Malta, lonian Islands, Greecs, Syria, and Egypt (via France) Italy, Sicily, Venetian Lombardy, Turkey, the Levant, and the Archipelago (via France) 2 Switzerland (via France) East Inam (via France) 2 4 Whitehall, Treasury Chambers, dated this 3I st day o f August. 1841. F. T. BARING. THOS. WYSE. E. HOP.SMAN. TREASURYWA RANT. Wh er eas by an act, passed in the third and fou r th y ears of thereignof her present Majesty,intituled "A n A ct for the regulation of the duties of p o sta ge ," p ower i s given to the Postmaster General to charge on a ll l etters con veyed by the post , between places within an y o f h er Ma jesty's colonies, or conveyed by packet- b oa t s b etween Majesty's dominions and anot h er one part of h e r - part of the some dominions, or b e t ween h er ; ; and foreign parts, or b e t ween one Ma je 3 tY's donh ni-- s port in any f ore i vi cou n try, and another port in th e same , . or any other foreign country, where post cornmunica tiolis shall bo established, and where rates of postage have not hitherto been authorised by law, and also to charge on all letters conveyed by any vessels to or from any of the colonies, or between any of the colonies, or between any of the colon i es and a foreign port ; and on all letters which shall be brought by the master of any vessel to the post-office in any of the colonies, such rates or postage as !th e Commissioners of her Majesty's Treasury, by warr ant, under their hands, shall from time to time direct. Ant! whereas it is expedient that the rate of postage to be titken in the Colony of New Zealand should be fix ed and 62tt!ed. Now we, the unden;gned, being three of the Commi,:ioner3 of her 2,:vjesty's Treasury, for such , do, in exerei.); of the power or authority in ui nurps, v.:sted, in and by the said Act, direct that all Ltzers tia.lsrcitted by the post b e t ween places within t said CoLmy of Zealand. sh a ll Le charged by 'veigh:., according to the fiillowing scale, and that the .-eral numbers or rates of postsge hereinafter set forth enarged and paid on letters transmitted by the po,t, between places within the said colony (thatis to say); Oa every letter n o t excee di ng half an ounce i n wei c u e of postage. ght , )u every letter exceeding half an ounce, and not ex cce,lf;:g- one ounce in weight, two rates of postage. On very letter exceeding. one ounce, an:l not exceed ing two ounces in m.eigilt. four rates of postage. 'in ever) letter ex: , 2tdlng tae our, sett-r,. cs, and not ex cet.iilitt- three ounces ill weight, Flx. rates of postage.. And on every letter exceedinz: t!lree ounces, and not e:eceeti:iig foul. ouneei in weigh', yigh.;, rates' of postage. And ;or every oiinc, in lveig1;1; above the weight of four ounces, there shall b 3 charged and taken two addi tioaal ratc3 of postage, and every fi'action of an ounce Ab../ve the weight of four ounces shall be charged as one uJilitionai ounce. And that no letter •exceeding sixteen ounces in weight be forwarded 'byilie post between placer within the said colony, except deeds, law proceedings, and law p tp•rs posted at such places within such hours, and uncle all such regulation as the Postmaster-General, or his deputy in the said colony shall appoint; and also except letters to and from places beyond the sea, and letters to and from the Governor, or any of the Government offices or departments. And we further direct that the following rates of postage shall be charged and paid on letters transmitted by the post between places within the said colony, whe ther sent by water or land (that is to sa3) ; On all letters not exceeding half an ounce in weight transmitted by the post, between places within the said colony (except letters sent to or from places beyond the seas, posted or delivered at the port at which they may be landed, or from which they may be despatched, but including letters sent to or from places beyond the seas, posted or delivered at any place within the said colony, other than the port at which they may be landed, or from which they may be dispatched), there shall be charged an uniform rate of fourpence without reference to the number of sheets or pieces of paper or enclosures, of which the same may be comprised, or to the distance or number of miles the same shall be conveyed. And we further direct, that on all letters not exceed ing half an ounce in weight, brought into the colony of New Zealand, otherwise than in the regular mail bags, whether from the United Kingdom or any of her Ma jesty's colonies, at which the Postmaster-General may have no agents or deputy postmasters, or from any foreign countries ; and on all letters not exceeding half an ounce in weight brought to the said colony by ves sels arrivinng from the United Kingdom, or any of the British colonies, without having previously passed through any post-office subordinate to the Postmaster. General, and which shall rot have previously been sub jected to any charge of ship letter postage, there t:hall be charged and paid, in addition to any rate of inland postage to which such letters may respectively be liable for conveyance by the post within the said colony, a sea postage of four pence. And we further direct, that on all letters not exceed ing half an ounce in weight, b roug ht i nto any of her Majesty's colonies, at which a post-office has been or shall be established by the Postmaster-General, and which not having already passed through any post-office subordinate to the Postmaster-General, shall not have previously been subjected to any charge of ship-letter postage, there shall be charged and paid, in addition to any rate of inland postage to which such letters may be liable for conveyance by the post within such colonies, a sea postage of fourpence. . And we further direct, that on every letter not ex ceeding half an ounce in we4 , ht, transmitted by any of her Majesty's packet boats, Intermediately between any places (other than the British colonies) in the West In dies, and North or South America, there shall be charged and paid a pacizet-rate of one shilling. And we further direct, that on every letter not ex ceeding half an ounce in weight, transmitted by packet boats, between any port in the United Kingdom, and any port or place on the northern or eastern coast of the Isthmus of Panama in South America, there shall be charged and paid a packet rate of one shilling. And we further direct, that on every letter not ex ceeding half an ounce in weight, transmitted by packet boats, intermediately between any ports or places si tuate on the southern or western coast of Panama, or on the western coast of South America, there shall be charged and paid, in addition to all other rates to which such letters may be liable, a packet rate of one And'we further direct, that on every letter transmitted or conveyed, as is mentioned in this warrant, exceeding half an ounce in weight, there shall be charged and taken progressive and additional rates of postage according to the scale of we i g ht an d num b er of rates in the said Act contained, as to letters estimating and charging each ad ditional rate, at the sum which any such letter would be charged with under this warrant, if not exceeding half an ounce in weight. And we further direct, that the Postmaster-General may allow to masters of vessels a sum not exceeding two pence for every letter brought by them, otherwise than in the regular mail bags, and without having previously passed through any post office subordinate to the Post. master General, to nay post office established by the Postmaster General in any of her Majesty's Colonies, (whether such letters shall be brought from the United Kingdom, the British colonies, or foreign countries), which such masters shall deliver at the post-office as soon as they arrive at such colonies. And whereas, by the said Act, it is enacted, that the Postmaster-General, with the consent of the Commis sioners of her Majesty's Treasury, may allow colonial newspapers to pass by the post between the places within any of her Majesty's colonies, or by packet boat or pri vate ship, from one colony to another colony, whether through the United Kingdom or not ; and also allow foreign newspapers to pass through the United Kingdom, either to her Majesty's colonies, or from one foreign country to another foreign country. by packet boat or private ship ; and also allow. British newspapers to be sent to the colonies through a foreign country, and colo nial newspapers to be sent through a foreign country to the United Kingdom, or through the United Kingdom to a foreign country free of postage, or subject to such rates of postage, and under all such regulations and re strictions as the Postmaster-General, with such consent as aforesaid, may think fit. Now we, the undersigned, in further exercise of the several powers and authorities vested in us by the said Act, do hereby further direct, that on every printed newspaper (whether British, colonial, or foreign) con veyed by the post between any places within the said colony of New Zealand, whether such newspaper shall be posted and delivered within the said eolony, or shall be brought into or sent out of the said colony from or or to any other British colony or the United King dom, or any foreign country (newspapers brought into or sent out of the said colony, and posted or delivered at the port at which they may be landed, or from which they may be despatched, only excepted), there shall be charged and paid for the conveyance, within the said colony, an uniform rate of one penny. And that on every printed newspaper (whether Bri tish, colonial, or foreign), conveyed by the post between any places in any other of her Majesty's colonies where posts are, or may be established, under the authority of her Majesty's Postmaster-General (colonies having Houses of Assembly or Colonial Legislatures, excepted), there shall be charge and paid an uniform rate of one penny. And that on every printed foreign newspaper, con veyed by packet boat or private ship between any of her Majesty's colonies, or between any such colonies and any foreign country, without passing through the United Kingdom, there shall be charged and taken (in addition to any colonial postage to which such newspaper may be liable), a sea postage of two pence. And we further direct, that in every case in which any such printed foreign newspapers shall be brought to any of her Majesty's colonies by private ships, the Postmaster General may allow to the masters of vessels bringing the same a sum not exceeding one penny for each such newspaper brought by them to any post office in such colony, and which the masters shall deliver as soon as they arrive at such colony. And we further direct, that all printed colonial news papers may be conveyed between any of her Majesty's colonies by packet-boats, free of postage, and by private ships at a sea rate of Id. each, which sum the Postmaster General may allow as a gratuity to the captain of the vessel delivering the same to the post office. And we further direct, that on every printed news paper (whether British, colonial, or foreign), conveyed by any of her M a j esty ' s packets b oats intermediately be tween any places (other than the British colonies) in the West Inwes, and North or South America, there shall be charged and taken a packet -rate of two-pence. And we further direct, that on every printed news paper (whether British, colonial, or foreign) conveyed by any of her Majesty's packet boats between any foreign ports in South America, or between the Island of Madeira and the Canary Islands, or between the Island of Madeira or the Canary Islands, and any port in South America, there shall be charged and taken a packet rate of two pence. And we further direct that no printed newspapers shall be conveyed by the post within any of her Ma jesty's colonies, or by packet boat, or private ship, at the rate of postage herein set forth, unless the same shall be sent without a cover, or in a cover open at the sides, and there be no word or communication printed on the paper after its publication, or open the cover thereof, no r any writing or marks Upon it, or upon the cover of it, except the n ame an d a dd ress of the person to whom sent, nor any paper or thing enclosed in, or with any such paper. And we farther direct, that the terms and expressions used in thie present warrant shall be construed to have tha like meaning in all respects, as they would have had if inserted in the said Act. And we further direct, that this warrant shall come into operation on the 11th day of October, 1841. Provided lastly, and we herebp declare and direct, that it shall be lawful fur the Commissioners, for the time being, of her Majesty's Treasury, cr any three if them, by warrant under their hands, at any time here after, to alter or repeal any of the rates hereby altered, or the regulations hereby made, to make and establish any new or other rates or' 4 regulations in lieu thereof, and from time to time to appoint at what time the rates that may be payable are to be paid. Whitehall, Treasury Chambers, the 31st day of Au. gust, 1841. F. T. BARING. THOMAS WYSE. E. HORSMAN. 5:;::i LATEST MANCHESTER BETTING MANCHESTER, TUESDAY EVENING. The company was good this forenoon, but no busi ness done requiring the slightest remark. As the room broke up, Eccles Racer; appeared to have the call. THE LEA3I/NGTON STAKES.--65 to 20 against Rho danthe—taken ; 7 to 1 against Kingston Robin —taken ; S to 1 against any other—offered. TUE DONCASTER ST. LEGEn.—Coronation is all the „ I:4 e, 35 to 30 would have been laid at noon ; 7 to 2 derod against Van Amburgb. Long odds against any TheDoneaster Cup appears to be a " dead letter." other STATE OF TRADE. From the Manchester Guardian.) 3rANCIIESTEIt.—ne continuance of favourable wea ther for the harvest appears to have produced some little etTeet upon this market ; and there was yesterday a ra ther better demand, both for yarn and goods, than fcr two or three weeks past. Prices, however, remain mise rably low. and without the slightest appearance of im provement. IZOCIIDAL7I FLANNEL MARKET, AM 30 .—Flannels ' still contir,th: in good demand, and buyErs have pur chased freely at former prices. In the wool market there is no change to report : the manufacturers purchase for immediate use only. HunDERBF LELD lltruirT, AIJG. 31.—The demand for fancy woollens -and heavy plains still continues brisk, and the trade generally begins to exhibit a more animated and healthy appearance. Prices are firm. Business in the warehouses is generally patty good. 1 8 1 6 1 4 THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1841. THE FUNDS—(CLOSING PRICES.) . : • BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock l69i India Stock — 3 per Cent Red. 3 per Cent Cons B9i. Ditto Old Annuities ... 3i per Cent Red 991, 'Ditto New Annuities... New 3i per Cent 9Bi Ex. Bills, 1,000/....2id 16 pm New 5 per Cent — ; Ditto 5001 l7 p m Long Annuitiesto expi re 1 Ditt Small l9 pm Jan. 1860 ... 121, 'Bank Stock for 0pg.... Oct 1859 l2 13-16 India Stock for Acct ... Jan. 1860. FO REIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent ... 1091 Portuguese ' 5 per cent. Belgian, 5 per cent lO2l Dit to , New Ditto — Brazilian 80nd5.......... 67 Prussian, 5 per cent — Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent Russian, 5 per cent — Chaim ) 6 per cent...... Ditto, Metallic Colombian, 6 per cent... Spanish, 6 per cent 2l/ Ditto, 1824. — Ditt o , Deferred. . 10i Danish, 3 per cent 79} ,Frenc h, 5 per cent. —f. —c. Greek, 1825, 5 per cent — Exchange —f. —c. Mexican, 5 per cent.... French, 3 per cent —f. —c Ditto, 6 per cent, 1625. Dutch, 2i per cent. ... 52 Peruvian, 1825, 6 per et. i Ditto, 5 per cent 102 SHARES . Great Western R a ilway (65 p a id) BO4 Ditto New Shares (50 paid ss* Ditto Fifth (4 paid) London and Brighton (50 paid) 46i London and Blaekwall Railway (25 p a id) . .. Ditto New Shares ( paid) London and Birmingham Railway (90 pd) 160 Ditto Thirds (32 paid) Ditto New Shares ( 2 paid) .. London and Croydon Railway (Trunk) 124. Midland Counties Railway (100 paid) •• ...... Ditto Quarter Shares (15 paid) North Midland Railway (100 paid) Ditto Thirds (10 paid) South Eastern and Dover (38 paid)... 174 SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS I FROM TIIE EVENING PAPERS 'OF TILTS DAY. GLOBE.—It is fortunate for the Tories, that on com ing into power•thty find the country in a state of order and tranquillity which many former years of their own misrule had rendered exceedingly rare, until the acces sion of a Liberal Government, by making proper conces sions to public opinion, has removed all excuse for ex travagant demon& by satisfying those which had justice for their foundation, and reason fur their advo cate. It will not be denied that the late Minis try leaves our domestic policy in a tranquil, if not in a prosperous, state ; and while we claim for the Liberals the merit of the freedom from any thing like convulsion or ag it at i on w hi c h the people at ths moment display, we unreservedly charge upon the obstructive policy of Toryism a great share of the distress which afflicts a considerable portion of the com munity. While the Whig Government has kept the people obedient to the laws, the Conservative Opposi tion has deprived the mass of the population of the bene fit that would most probably have arisen from the mea sures proposed by the late Cabinet ; and if the country is tranquil under the disappointment it has sustained, the cause is not to be found in the overthrow of its friends, bat in the expectation of receiving relief, how ever reluctantly granted, from the more powerful hand • of its enemies. -In plainer language, the starving mil lions of our population, who show no symptoms of vio lent excitement at the accession of the Tories, are calm and unmoved only because they hope, from the policy and fears of the Conservative body, such a revisi on o f the Corn-laws as n ever wou ld have been conceded from the same quarter on any nobler or wiser principle. The leaders of the Tory party in Parliament, and their principal organs among the press, have declared that something must be done. The Times has threat ened to cast off Sir Robert Peel, if he does •not at least moderate the burdens that press on food ;: and the new Premier himself has declined the support. of all who require the inviolability of the Corn-laws . as the price he must pay for obtaining it. As far, then, as the lan guage of himself and his principal journals can bind him, the new Premier is pledged to do something , and it is to know what that " something" will turn out to be, that the people are waiting—in an attitude of repose, it is true, but of the most intense and anxious interest. STANDARD. —The spirit of th e f o ll ow i ng passage of Sir Robert Pe e l' s speech of Friday night is that which ought at present to animate all Conservatives :—" I have been opposed to the Hon. Gentleman opposite for a period, with a short interval of nearly ten years. I have attempted to conduct that opposition-- reconciling, at the same time, the frank ex position of my opinions, and- the open and direct condemnation of their measures, with the absence of every expression of an acrimonious nature—the absence of every feeling betraying in the least degree any personal hostility. Placed in that situation in the opposition where some latitude is necessarily allowed, I have in this way endeavoured to discharge the duties imposed upon me; and it certainly is not upon this occasion, when, accord ing to the apparent feeling of the House, that opposition is likely to be attended with success—it is not, I say, upon this occasion, that I shall allow myself to be betrayed into a course different from that which I have hithertopursued." They who have had to fight the Conservative battle in the ranks, carefully as it was their duty to guard themselves from all feelings of a personal na ture, cannot claim the praise of having always ab stained from acrimonious expressions and violent hos tility—to them, it would be no praise ; for, as in actual combat, the common soldier must meet blow with blow, fierceness with fierceness—though a serene and gentle temper always becomes a leader—so in the politi cal struggle, the tone of controversy on the one side must always serve more or less as an example to the other. But, if it has unfortunately not been in our power to imitate the dignified equanimity and courteous demea nour of our great chief hitherto, there is nothing to pre vent our following his :example now that the battle has been won. A certain vigour, 'not to call it ferocious ness of resistance, was necessary while the strife lasted ; not as a mere retuliation ; mere retaliation is unmanly and unchristian, but in order to prevent the triumph of our principles being snatched from us. Now the same description of resistance would not be innocent, because the necessity for it exists no longer. The triumph of our principles has been secured, and it is unworthy of good and generous men to look for any other triumph. • SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. (LLOYD'S.) VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.—The Europe, from Buenos Ayres to Newcastle, lat. 40 N., lon. 44 W., by the Gipsy, arrived in the Loire. Cosmopolite, Plymouth to Quebec, Aug. 22, let. 48, lon. 14, by the Forester, arrived off Brighton. Water Nymph, Newcastle to Valparaiso, March 10, lat. 9 N., lon. 24 ; Beulah, Li verpool to China, April 2, lat. 28 S., lon. 25, by the John Witt, arrived at Mauritius. Bragilla, of Fal mouth, from Quebec, 21st inst., lat. 48, lon. 17 ; Naga den, of Falmouth, from Quebec, 23d, lat. 49, lon. 11, by the Cornwall, arrived in the River. Agostine, of Fal mouth, from Quebec, 21st inst., lat. 49, lon. 12, by the Alpha, arrived in the River. 'James Harris, of London, for Quebec, 21st inst., lat. 49, lon. 12, by the Alpha, ar vcd at Bristol. Argyleshire, Calcutta to London, June 25, let. 54 S., lon. 15 E., by the Carnatic, arrived in the Clyde. Barque 1,459, Calcutta to the Clyde, June 11, let. 35 S., lon. 24 E., by the Hope, arrived in the Clyde. Euphrates, England to the Mauritius, 7th ult. lat. 9 S., lon. 34 W. ; Potomac, Liverpool to Alexan dria, Bth ult., lat. 43, lon. 28 ; Reform, London to St. Helena, 13th inst., let. 45, lon. 9 ; Susannah Collings, Liverpool to the Cape of Good Hope, 16th inst., eight leagues off Cape Finisterre, by the William, arrived at Lisbon. Caroline, Madeira to St. John's, 12th inst., let. 47, lon. 46 ; Harvest Home, Falmouth to Miramichi, 22d inst., lat. 48, lon. 17, •by the George, arrived at Weymouth. Mary Belfour, New York to Quebec, 4th inst. ; Earl Aberdeen, New York to Quebec, 7th inst., lat. 47, lon. 60 ; Hamilton, New York to Quebec, 9th inst., lat. 47, lon. 57 ; Bonaccord, New York to Que bec, 11th inst., let. 45, lon. 5 ; Adamant, New York to Quebec, 12th inst., lat. 45, lon. 51, by the Lord Seaton, arrived at Belfast. Agincourt, London to Calcutta, 13th inst., lat. 45, lon. 13, by the Coronation, arrived at ditto. A NEW ISLAND.—For a long series of years an island has been gradually forming between Witten ness and Oyster-ness, in the Humber, and its present ex tent, if we are correctly informed, is not much under 301) acres. Mr. Read, of Burton Stather, has taken it from the Woods and Forests, or in other words, the Govern rnent,and on Thursday week entered into possession. Se veral steamers were plying between it and the adjacent coast the whole day, and many of the neighbouring gen try visited " Bead's Island," the name by which the new settlement is to be henceforth distinguished. The sur face is covered with a fine crop of grass, and about a hundred head of cattle are already feeding where nothing but fishes ever fed before. There is, as yet, but one house, the occupier of which is the person 'appointed to look after the rest of the inhabitants.—Hull Rockingham. SILLY HOAX AT THE LONDON HOSPITAL. —ln the papers of Friday last appeared a paragraph, headed " Mysterious Affair," in which it was stated that on the previous Wednesday night an Italian had been • taken to the London Hospital, owing to having re ceived some dreadful injuries in an afFray which had shortly before taken place between him and some fellow countrymen. The statement .has since turned out to be false from beginning 'to end. It originated in a very silly hoax played by one of that giddy class of young men called " medical students." A book is kept at the hos pital, in which it is the duty of a person appointed for that purpose to enter all cases of accidents, &c., brought into the hospital. On Wednesday night this person happened to be absent from the institution, and on the following morning he found a memorandum lying on his desk statir , that an Italian, named Giovanni Rosalio, had been admitted to the hospital with his skull fractured, both legs broken, and that he had received a stab with a dirk in his hip, in an affray which had occurred inFetter lane. This "mysterious affair" was sent to the papers, and thus the hoax was discovered. THE FISHERIES AND THE CORN -LAWS.— While we write, cgreat part of the inhabitants on the east coast of Scotland are engaged, directly or indirectly, in the herring fishery, and with every prospect of obtaining abundance of fish. The curers have contracted with the fishermen at a rate which, with the price of barrels and salt, brings the cost value to about one pound per barrel. Where are they to ob tain a profit of this outlay ? The Baltic ports are already well supplied with last year's fish, and the 'West India markets are now virtually shut against them. The consumption in Scot land is trifling, and London and Liverpool take but a very limited supply of reds. The only hope the fish-curer has, at the present moment, i s f rom t h e ad vance o f t h e pr i ce of wheat until it reach the maximum, when the opening of the ports will encourage the importation of grain, in return for which, herrings will be taken, as in 1839. Now, were the Corn-laws repealed, there would be no necessity for speculating upon a contingency of this kind, as a mutual exchange : of commodities would take place, and a steadiness would be imparted to the business, which would be alike profitable to both parties. Why, then, are those engaged in fisheries not bestirring themselves to agitate for repeal ?—Aberdeen Herald. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF BANICRUPTCY.—Aug. 31. (Before Mr. Commissioner PANE.) IN THE HATTER OF JOHN HENRY BARLOW. The bankrupt was a stockbroker carrying on business in 'Change-alley, and this was the clay appointed for his final examination. He was examined as to several items in his balanc e -sh ee t, f rom w hi c h it appeared that his profits for the last four years had averaged 2,0001. a-year, and he attributed his bankruptcy to losses sus tained in the United States Bank and railway shares, but more especially in the latter. He estimated his loss upon the former to be fully 5,000/., and upon shares in the "New Brunswick Land Company," at nearly 2,000/. more. The Learned COMMISSIONER asked whether the shares in the New Brunswick Land Company were not worth something, for he perceived that no value was assigned to them in the schedule ? The bankrupt said that, unfortunately, they had be come valueless, as the tide of emigration, which at one time had promised, to set to New Brunswick ant the other North Mierican provinces, had subsequently been directed to Atlitralasia and New Zealand. The Learned CO3IMISSIONER asked whether the bank rupt's accounts were satisfactory to the assignees ? The official assignee (Mr. Pennell) said they were per fectly so ; the debts were about .5,0001., and the a.-,sets would probably realize 1,2001. The bankrupt having been sworn to the truth of his schedule: was declared to have passed his final ex amination. IN THE MATTER OF CHARLES DALY. The bankrupt was a publisher and bookseller, carrying on very extensive business in • Red Lion-square, and having left home a fiat was issued against him in order to save his valuable stock for the creditors. At the last hearing his housekeeper was examined at great length as to her knowledge of the place of his retreat, but she positively swore that all she knew was, that upon leav in7 his house he said he would proceed to Manchester, and return in a few days. Some further proofs of debt were to-day admitted without any opposition. Mr. Lawrence, who attended as solicitor for several creditors, said he expected there would be very nearly 20s. in the pound ; but the bankrupt's books were so loosely kept that no assistance could be obtained from them in the settlement of his affairs. The stock, which was valuable, had not yet been sold, in consequence of the great depression in the book trade, and hence an im mediate dividend could not be declared. The bankrupt not having surrendered to his fiat, the usual proclamation of outlawry was issued against him. It is supposed that he has gone to New York or New Zealand, and amongst the latest books published by him beforehis departure was tile splendid edition of Burns' Worki, edited by Mr. Cochran. IN' .NSOL VENT DEBTORS' COURT Aug. 31. This day w as a pp o i nte d f or t h e hearing of bail cases, and the list on th e occas i on presented a most extraordi nary appearance, there being no less than 127 applica tions from debtors in actual custody, to be discharged on sureties, of which 81 were confined in the metropolitan prisons. Orders were sent on Monday to the keepers of the London gaols (the attendance of the country insol vents not being required), not to bring up more than 40 persons to-day, as it was considered that 86 cases (with the country applications) would be sufficient business for the day. Information was received this morning that the Learned Chief Commissioner, who had intended to sit, was unable to take his seat from serious indisposition, and the business of the Court was delayed, in order to obtain the sanction of the authorities of the Home-office, enabling Mr: Nichols, the senior Barrister, to preside. Mr. Nichols could not commence business until nearly one o'clock; when the Learned Gentleman proceeded with the country bail, which had been investigated by the Chief Commissioner on the previous day. IN THE MATTER OF WILLIAM BUTT. This was a novel case. The insolvent had been heard at Ilchester, and remanded for two months for a vexa tious defence at the suit at the detaining creditor. He was discharged _as to his other debts, conditionally on satisfying the Court that an advertisement had appeared in a newspaper; 'according to the prescribed time. The advertisement turned out to be inserted too late, and consequently the case stood adjourned to the next Cir cuit, and the present application was to obtain bail until the Circuit in October. The detainingcreditor opposed on an affidavit. On the part of the insolvent it was contended, that is the period of remand had expired, the party could not oppose. Mi. - Commissioner IshcrioLs said there was a novelty in this case. It was true the time had expired, but the Act only ordered notice to the detaining creditors for all creditors, and he should therefore admit the oppo sition. An affidavit was read as to the bail, and the Court re jected them. It was complained on the part of the insolvent that it was a very hard case on him. The Learned COMMISSIONER, after he had concluded the conntry bail, proceeded with the town cases. Very few were opposed, and nearly all were allowed for the sittings in November. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. (Before the RECORDER.) James Desbay, aged twenty-two, was•indicted for un lawfully assaulting and beating George Hoare, a Metro politan Police Constable, in the execution of his duty. The prisoner, without any provocation, came behind the prosecutor and struck him a blow on the head, which knocked him down. Sevcsal other constables came up, each of whom he assaulted. The Jury at once found the prisoner Guilty and he was sentenced to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for three months. Henry Garris, cabman, aged 28, was indicted for un lawfully attempting to steal monies and goods of Charles Birras, from his person. The prisoner was driving the prosecutor, who was very drunk, in his cab, and he stepped with him at a public-house to have some ale. When the ale was brought, the prisoner p u t hi s h an d i nto the prosecutor's pocket ; and, having . been seen in the act by a police man, he was taken into custody. The policeman got into the cab, and ordered the prisoner to drive to the station-house, which he did. Mr. Doane addressed the Jury for the prisoner, and stated that the prisoner only put his hands into the pocket of the prosecutor for the purpose of paying for the liquor, as the prosecutor was so drunk he did not know what ho was about. - The Learned RECORDER, in summing up the evidence, said, although it was a case of strong suspicion, that this would be the safest view to take of the case under the circumstances, and they accordingly acquitted the prisoner. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. QUEEN-SQUARE. Charlotte England, a middle-aged woman, who, from her language and manner; had evidently seen better days, was yesterday placed at the bar, charged with having assaulted Colonel Charles Wyndham, and created a dis turbance at the house of his brother, No. 4, Grosvenor place. • - Colonel Wyndham stated, that between 20 and 30 years ago he had formed a casual acquaintance with the defendant, which in a short time terminated ; but she had at various times since annoyed him. Thecomplaint he had now to make against her was for annoyance and insult of the grossest description on that morning. ,He was, with his wife and family, at present on a visit with his brother, at No. 4, Grosvenor-place, and on that morn ing a servant informed him that a woman named Eng land wanted to speak to him. He replied that he knew no such person, and did not wish to see her. In the meantime the defendant made her way into the house, and created the greatest disturbance amongst the ser vants, insisting that she would not go until she had seen him. She was at length put out ; but, as she con tinued her violence and repeatedly rang the bell, he sent for a policeman, and, on his arrival, being determined to bring the matter to an issue, he himself went into the street. The moment he made his appearance, the defendant came up and assailed him with the coarsest and most violent abuse, applying the epithets villain, scoundrel, ruffian, &c., and swearing she would murder him. He at length gave her in custody to a policeman, and accom panied them to the station-house, and on their way there she seized him by the pocket of his coat, and, had it not been for the exertions of the policeman, would have torn it from his back. William Field, police constable 101 B, proved finding defendant ringing the bell at No. 4, Grosvenor-place. She swore she would not go until she saw Colonel Wyndham, and she would murder him the moment he came out, even though she should be hanged for it. In the station-house her conduct was equally violent, and she swore she would break every window in Colonel Wyndham's house directly she was liberated. The woman, in her defence, said that she h a d never received any reli e f, although she had written to him in the most humble and submissive manner. She had been married to a respetable stonemason, who worked fir Go vernment, but he died six years since, and she had been reduced to the greatest distress. She wrote to complain ant for relief when on a sick bed and in a dying state, but he neglected her application. She was at length re duced to the rags in which she then stood, and being nearly without shoes, was unable to visit the different shops in search of needle-work, as she had been in the habit of doing. So far from having annoyed the com plainant, she had nut even seen him for the last twenty years, and when she saw Captain Wyndham that morn ing he appeared so much altered for the worse that she hardly knew him. Coinplainant begged it to be distinctly understood that he was Colonel Charles Wyndham. Mr. GREGORIE said, Colonel Wyndham must be pro tected, and defendant must therefore find bail to keep the peace for three months. Defendant said she had no bail to offer, and must be; therefore, she supposed, sent to prison. She was removed in custody. • CAUTION TO ANGLERS.—From a Correspon dent.)—ln the present and the following month barbel will be in full season, and us many little piscatorial parties are invited, by the delightfulness of the weather, to make excursions to Shepperton-deeps and other lo calities in the Thames, where barbel abound, it may be as well that novices in this particular branch of sport should be opportunely cautioned against participating in the roe of the above-named fish, if brought upon table, which is not only unwholesome, but is apt to prove exceedingly dangerous, if eaten. The most alarming symptoms of diarrheea have too frequently, and in some instances, fatally, accrued to persons who have, unconscious of its pernicious effects, indulged in the, roe of the barbel. Even experienced fishermen, who may not be immediately acquainted with the noxioils_proßer 7 ,, ties of this fish, may peril - 1114, at the same time, receive a friendly hint out of the book of an old " brother of the angle," without feeling, themselves offended. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. WINDSOR CASTLE, Atm. 21. The Queen was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood upon Cap'ain George Rose Sartorius, Royal Nary. The Queen was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood upon Richmond Campbell Shakespear, Esq., Lieutenant of the Bengal Artillery. The Queen was this day pleased to confer the honour of Knighthood upon Richard La Saussaye, Esq. FOREIGN OFFICE, Auo. 28. The Queen has been pleased to appoint Beverly Nevreommer, Esq., to be her Majesty's Consul at Paraiba. The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. Henry Ken dall as Consul, in London, for the Peruvian Republic. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, Ana usx 27. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Captain and Brevet Major Z. C. Bayly to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Dunn, retired on full-pay; Second Captain J. A. Wilson to be Captain; Second Captain C. R. Dickens to be Captain, vice Bayly, promoted ; First Lieut. H. C. Stace to be Second Captain vice Dickens ; Second Lieut. R. F. Mountain to b e Fi rs t Lieutenant, vice Stace, Aug. 17. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Worcestershire. F. W. Knight, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant, Auf;.2B. WHITEHALL, Auo. 28. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Edmund Carlyon. of Truro, in the county of Cornwall, Gent., to be a Master Ex traordinary in the High Court of Chance 7. The Lord Chancellor has also appointed Edward Trewbody Ca tlyon, of Truro, in the county of Cornwall, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. The following places have been duly registered for solemniz ing marriages therein, pursuant to the Act 6th and 7th Wil liam IV., cap. 85:— The Wesleyan Methodist Chapel, Hunslet, Yorkshire. The Wesleyan Chapel, Cappen-house, Cornwall. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. WILLIAM WALKER and JOHN WALKER, manufac turers of apparatus for heating-buildings, St. John's-square, Clerkenwell. BANKRUPTCY ENLARGED. JOHN HETHERINGTON, wholesale tea-dealer, King's Arms-yard, from Aug. 31 to Nor. 30, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. BANKRUPTS. HENRY BENTALL, wine -merchant, Cecil-street, Strand, to surrender Sept. 0, at half-past twelve, and Oct. 12, at eleven, at the Conrt of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, Basinghall•strect, official ass'gnee ; Austin, Threadneedle-street. JOSHUA WILLIANISON, merchant, Lombard-street. London, Sept, 16, at two, and Oct. 12, at one. Carman, Finsbury-squara ; Oliverson, Deuby, and Lavie, Fre:lerick's place, Old Jewry. CHARLES DANIELI, jeweller, Oxford -street, Sept. 6, at one, and Oct. 12, at-twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Can na% official assignee, Finsbury-square; Newbon and Evans, Wardrobe •place, Doctors'-commons. EDWARD JEFFErIY, builder:Exeter, Sept.. 11 and Oct. 12, at eleven, at the Old London Inn, Exeter. Kingston, Exeter; Moseley and Channell, Bedford•street, Covent.gar• den, London. ANDREW AI3ERCROMBIE NESBITT, stuff mer • chant, Leeds, Sept. 14, at three, and Oct. 19. at twelve, at the Commissioners'-roorns, Leeds. Battye, Fisher, and Sud low. Chancery-lane, London ; Lees, Leeds. THOMAS FREDERICK BEALES and JOHN ED WARD BEALES, drysalters, Manchester, Sept. 11, and Oct. 12, at ten, at th e Commissieners'-rooms, lancheeter. Taylor, Sharpe, Field, and Jackson, Bedford-row, London; Burdett, Manchester. JOHN SCOTT, merchant, Brick-hill-lane, Upper Thames street, London, Sept. 15, at one, and Oct. 12, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Whitmore, Hasinghall-street, official assignee; Crosby and Compton, Church -court, Old Jewry. ABRAHAM DYSON, cutler, Sheffield, Sept. 11, and Oct. 12, at twelve, at the Town-hall, Sheffield. Wilson, Southampton-street, Bloombury- square, London; Wilson and Younge, Sheffield. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. H. W. Fernyhough, bookseller, Reading, Berkshire, Sept. 23, at half-past twelve—W. Cross, grocer, Mountnessing, Essex, Selt. 23, at twelve—W. Brookes, lamp manufacturer, New -street-square, Fetter-lane, Sept. 21, at twelve—W. 13. Pen y, linen draper, Croydon, Sept. 21, at eleven. In the Country. B. Whittel, woollen cloth manufacturer, Broad Royd, York shire, Sept. 24, at ten, at the George Hotel, Huddersfield—R. Parsons, common brewer, Nottingham, Sept. 23, at one, at the George the Fourth Hotel, Nottingham—G. Mellor, linen draper, Macclesfield, Cheshire, Sept. 23, at eleven, 'et the Uni corn Inn, Macclesfield—T. Poole, wine merchant, Rye, Sussex, Sept. 27, at twelve, at the South Saxon Hotel, Hastings—T. Scudaroore, chemist, Birmingham, Sept. 22, at two, at the Waterloo-rooms, Birmingham—T. A. Sanders, builder, Hyde, Isle of Wight, Sept. 23. at five, at the Crown Hotel, Ryde. CERTIFICATES—SEPT. 21. I. H. R. Mott, piano -forte maker, Pall-mall—J. Lea, jun., tea dealer, Chester—J. Sykes, music seller, Leeds—T. Bur nard, merchant, Bideford, Devonshire—J. Feaver, sail cloth manufacturer, Nether Compton, Dorsetshire —J. Dairies, joiner, Tunstall, Staffordshire— • D. H. Stonham, copper mer chant, Liverpool. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. W. Clayton, J. Lancake, and G. Buxton, Barytis powder manufacturers, Middleton. dale, Derbyshire—C. Allardice, H. Y. Allardice, and J. H. Handyside, surgeons, Stokesley, 'York shire—D. H. Morgan and S. Gardner, ironfounders, Neath, Glamorganshire--J. and N. H. Pearson, silk manufacturers, Macclesfield. Chester—J. H. 0. Silver and W. H. Brachial& opticians, Royal -street, Lambeth--C. B. Fooks and J. Brit ten, merchants, Weymouth—R. Heathfield and S. Cartledge, lace mnufaeturers, Nottingham—F. Hodges, M. H. Hodges, anA F. C. Hodges, music sellers, Bristol (so far as regards F. C. Hodges)—J. Raunsley, J. Singleton M. Firth, and H. Sin gleton, stone masons, Bradfo r d, Yorkshire (so far as regards J. Raunsley and M. Firth)—J. Mewburn and W. Rickett,, tobacconists, Hoxton Ohl Town—G. S. D. Hall, M: P.I. Rooker, and R. Rostron, commission merchants, Manchester— R. Bolland, R. Mitchell, and T. Bolland, iron founders, Mid dleton, Lancashire—J. and H. Levy, fruit merchant., Liver pool—E. and G. Greey, linen drapers, Ramsgate—J. Mil stead and W. Morum, carpenters, Bromley, Kent—l. Cooke and T. Pearce, manufacturers of Williams' patent trusses —J. Adams and J. Harrison, tailors, Preston, Lancashire— M. and S. Rawlings, card makers, Frome Selvrood, Somerset shire—W. Hunt and G. Henekey, grocers, High Holborn— J. Gurney and J. gutcliffe, retail grocers, Halifax, Yorkshire— J. Miller and G. Cradock, sail cloth manufacturer, Stockton, Durham—J. Jones, W. Tunes, R. Evans, and A. Potts, iron founders, Newton, Lancashire—C. R. Laycock and F. H. Waller, surgeons, Kensington. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS._ ALEXANDER ROSS, innkeeper, Craigs, Falkirk, Sept. 3 and 25, at twelve, at Smith's Commercial Inn, Falkirk. ALEXANDER KEAY, grocer, ➢iurraygate, Dundee, Sept. 3 and 24, at eleven, at the Chambers of J. Bell and W. Don, Dundee. WILLIAM BROOKS, paper manufacturer, Lasswade, Sept. 6 and 27, at one, at the Old Signett Hall, Royal Ex change, Edinburgh. INTERESTING GEOLOGICAL DISCOVERY. Our readers are no doubt aware, that during the last two years, the quarries of Stourton Hill, on the Cheshire side of the river, have become the subject of much geolo gical interest, not only to our local geologists, but also to the members of the London Geological Society, several of the most eminent having recently visited the locality. This has arisen from the discovery, made by our towns man Mr. Cunningham, of the footsteps of a large animal, which must have had its existence in Some former state of our planet. At first these remains were termed "foot steps of the Chierotherium," from the supposition, hastily arrived at, that they belonged to an extinct specks of the marsupalian genus. The subsequent discovery of some bones and teeth, found in another portion of a similar formation, has, however, enabled Professor Owen satisfactorily to determine the genus of animals whose footsteps are here so prominently imprinted on laren masses of the sandstone. The Professor has shown tat these gigantic animals must have belonged to the genus batrachian, or frogs ; and from the peculiar construction of the tooth, has termed the animal the " Labyrinthodou o " an engraving of which may be seen in one-of the Jae numbers of the Penny Cysvedia. A question, however, has since arisen, as to the origin of the formation itself, whether fresh water or marine, it being presumed, that if this were once satisfactorily de termined, it would go far towards determining the nature and habits of the animal, whose footsteps have been so singularly preserved. From time to time, traces of plants have been found on the sandstone slabs, that have been successively raised from the quarry, but none of a nature so decided as .to warrant any conclusion being drawn from them. This point, we now think, is in a fair way of being settled in favour of the marine origin of the rock, as on a recent visit to the quarries, Mr. Cunning, ham has again discovered the remains, or rather a cast in sand-stone, of an immense focus ; a plant which it is well known can only exist at the bottom of the ocean, thus at once giving a marine character to the whole formation. The imprint of this plant, which we have seen, is most unequivocal, and stands out in bold relief from the surface of the rock. It may be traced through all its ramifications from the root to the termination. It is about 25 feet in length, and nine feet in width ; a portion of which, however, has been removed in cutting the stone. Cur readers may have an opportunity of seeing this interesting remain by visiting the quarries, the rock not being yet removed. It is on the south side, and just before entering the tunnel. These discoveries inevitably lead us to the following. conclusions :—That this portion of the now Hundred of Wirrall has formerly been the shore of a primeval ocean, where gigantic animals of the frog or salamander species have traversed in search of prey, perhaps, as the same shore must have abounded with smaller animals of the genus chelonia, or tortoises, sonic of the slabs found in this quarry being literally covered with foot-prints of these animals ; but, perhaps more curious still, themarks of a sharp shower of rain are found imprinted with these tbotAeps, having been preserved by the soft clay, and are as sharp and well defined as if it had fallen yesterday.- -Liverpool Times. EW OYSTER GROUND.—A New Oyster ground has been discovered about eleven miles off Dover, m a lino directly opposite the French coast. The oysters are smaller than those of Calais, and larger than the natives ; fhey have a very clear shell, and a most deli cious flavour. The Dover boats have been out, and brought in a large quantity, which are selling at the rate of thrw.pence • a score.—Dover Chronicle. thilAFNESS.—Sound Magnifiers, and Invisible Operative Voice Conductors, to enable persons at an advanced agt, and of old standing extreme deafness, to join in general conversation, and to catch the sound of a distant low speaker at a public assembly; they are the size of a very small gold seven shining piece, and when in the cavity of the ears, they are not in the least perceptible nor more Uncomfortable than having a small piece of fine wool in its place ; they are composed of a metal to collect sound, peculiar to the Messrs. S. and B. Solomon' themselves ; and although they are so extremely small yet they enable those afflicted with extreme deafness, and those who are only slightly dun of hearing to hear in every respect equal to those of most acute hearing. Mes srs . S. and B. Solomons, 39, Albemarle.street, Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel, and 75, King Wiliiam-street, City. Newly-Invented Spectacles, immediately they are placed before itnperfect vision, either by day or candlelight, that mist and whjch appears before the ey es i s at once removed, every objectduness beaming clear and distinct, s o th at the most aged defective eye.sight be comes bright and brilli ant, and is brought to its youthful, natural and original state. Those valuable inventions hav e gained the patronage of the Royal Family, and the unqualified approbation of above 400 of the principal ri:embers of toe medical pruLssion, and onmerottsindividuala.of. high diatiection;' who'hav6. beerfgreatly benefited by their use. :39, Albemarle -street, Piccadilly, opposite the York Hotel, and 75, King Williaiu-street,City,—Noconneion with persons of the sane name I A MAN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT. (From the Liverpool Abion.) Oa the arrival of the Eastham steam-packet yes terday morning, at the George's Pierhead, it was accompanied by .a rowing -boat, with a young man and the dead body of another in it. On inquiry, it appeared that, at five o'clock yesterday morning., two young men, Thomas Kewley, a clerk in a merchant's office, and Samson Moore, a cabinet-maker, took a boat from George's Pier, and proceeded up the river. They had a double-barrelled gun, and the means of loading it with ' them, their object being to amuse themselves by shooting birds. Kewley carried the gun. When on arriving a little way beyond East ham Ferry, le fired the contents of one of the barrels at some seagulls. Moore, at the time, was smiling the boat, and not being very expert, lie let the oar fall in • such a manner that it came, it is supposed, in contact with the trigger of the gun, for the loaded barrel in stantly went off, and Kewley, who had been standing up, fell down into the bottom of the boat. His affrighted companion rushed to his assistance, but all his attempts to stop the bleeding were useless, as the contents of the gun had made a large wound in the throat. His next effort was to procure assistance, and, therefore; he jumped on shore and ran to the next house; the inmates of which sent to Sutton for a surgeon. On his return to the boat, he found that it had drifted away with his wounded companion, and, as no means of reaching him was at hand, lie ran to Eastham. The crew of Sir Richard Bulkeley's yacht, which was lying off Eastham, gave hi m prompt assistance, but on their reaching the boat the unfortu nate young . man was a corpse. Moore, in his alarm, de clined to give Mr. Smith, of Eastham. a proper account of the transaction ; therefore suspicion was excited, and on his arrival at Liverpool he was taken into custody. Mr. Whitty, on more particular inquiry, was convinced that the above facts arc true. Poor Moore is dreadfully excited, and seems horror-struck at the termination of his excursion. The deceased has no friends in Liverpool. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE: SOUTHAMPTON RACES—TUESDAY. The Town Members' Plate of 501., added to a Sweep stakes of 5 sovs. each; weights, same as for County Plate ; winner to be sold for 200/. Heats once round and a distance. (3 Subs.) Mr. Sadler's Defy, 3 yrs - , 6st 131 b (Howlett) 1 1 Mr. Legg's Stickler, aged, 9st 1113 Mr. Booth's Colchictn,? yrs, 9st 71b _ Won easy. • , Match ; 25 - sous., 8A each ; mile ball. Mr. T. Neale's Deception (Goslin) beat )4.. G. Ncale'a Eleanor, in a canter. The Borough Plate of 50/., given by the Tradesmen and Innkeepers of the town, added to a Sweepstake of 5 sows. ; winner to be sold for 1001. Heats, once round and a dis. - (4 Subs.) Ld. Huntingtower's A ustralia, 3 yrs,7 stllb (Evans) 1 1 Lord G. Bentilek's Gobemouche, 3 yrs, 7st 11b 3 2 Mr. Budd's Arian, aged, Sat 121 b 2 dr Wo,i easy by two lengths. The Champagne Stakes of 3 sovs. each, and 30 added ; the second receives 5/. froxn the fund and saves his stake. The winner to be sold for 80/., &c. Heats. __(4 Subs.) Mr. Fosters Variety, 4 yrs, lOst 31b .(King) 4 1 Mr. Budd's Adrian, aged, I Ist 31b 1 2 Mr. Lucas's Traitress, 3 yrs, 9st 2 3 Mr. Hopkins's Vignette, 5 yrs, lOst 71b • 3 4 The first and second heats were won easy. The race was not finished when the train left. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London Mercantile Journal of August 31.) SUGAR.—The market' for West India Muscovado Sugar has become very heavy, and even at further re duced prices the buyers cannot be induced to purchase except from. actual want. The derriand has been very limited, and almost confined to the grocery descriptions, the refiners, from the dull state of thei r t ra d e , h av i ng paid very little attention to the raw material ; and altogether a very -small amount of business has been done, and a further reduction of is to is Gd per cwt is established on all descriptions, except the good bright grocery sorts, the supply of which being still compara tively small, causes them to be better supported than the lower kinds, and they have not declined more than 6d to is per cwt ; still, upon the whole, prices have ranged very uneven, and the tendency of the market is decidedly downward, the trade being much influenced by the heavy stocks on hand, while the deliveries do not equal those of former years at this particular period. Privately Jamaica good strong greyish brown for the pan sold at 58s 6d to 59s 6d, lov,• mid yellow at' 60s to 61s, and mid to good grocery sorts, from the different Co lonies, at 61s ad to 63s ; of a better quality there are few samples to be seen. The demand for West India Muscovado Sugar con tinued very limited to-day, and the sales did not exceed 200 hlids and trcs, at prices if anything rather in favour of the buyers. Mau RITIUS.—The deinand continues very limited, and prices are still drooping : 6,447 bags 58 casks were brought to the hammer and disposed of, but without the least spirit, and prices ruled very irregularly ; the result, however, is that brown and low yellow sorts are is to Is 6d lower than last week, while the better qualities, of which the proportion was small, have sup ported previous rates ; fine bright yellow 63s to 655, good bright yellow 60s to 62s 6d, good middling bright yellow 56s Gd to 58s 6d, low soft and middling yellow 53s 6d to 565, fine brown 50s to 51s 6d, middling foxy brown 47s to 47s 6d, and very low brown 38s to 39s per cwt. REFINED.--The prices of grocery goods are still ra pidly declining, and the market *is in a very unsettled state, with few buyers. Sales made in standard lumps at 80s, and in common brown lumps at 77s to 78s per cwt. The prices of refined goods have been comparae tively much too high for some time past. Double crushed refined from Foreign Sugar in demand at 30s per cat EAST INDIA. —The demand for Foreign East descrip tions continues limited, and the market being more freely supplied with Manila, a reduction of 6d per cwt has taken place on that description ; while Siam and Java, especially the strong qualities of the latter, maintain previous rates, and the quantity offering is small. Of I Manilla 7,669 bags have been offered by public I auction ; there was no animation in the biddings, and about two thirds only of that quantity were con sisting chiefly of the low and washed piles ; very good grey sold at 18s to 19s, low brown at 14s to 145.6 d, damp ditto at 13s 6d to 14s. and washed low yellow at 16s 6d to 17 s ; m iddli ng so ft y e ll ow bou g ht in at 18s, good dry foxy brown at 17s to 17s 6d; damp ditto at 16s to 16s 6d, and low damp foxy brown at 14s Gd per cwt. Privately about 2,000 bags have been sold at 17s to 18s for low and middling yellow. FORElGN.—Brazil—the enquiry is almost exclusively confined to the strong'brown and grey sorts, chiefly for refining. Bahia—good middling strong greyish white at 24s to 255, middling ditto at 23s to 23s 6d, low greyish white at 21s to 22s 6d, good strong grewish brown at 18s fid to 19s Gd, and low brown at 16s to 17s per cwt. Moaassas.—There has been little business done in West India, and prices are a shade easier; a small parcel new St Vincents of good quality sold at 24s 6d, and about 50 puns - of Old Antigua (imported five years ago) of very inferior quality at 17s per cwt. A part o f t h e Mauritius Molasses bought - in at the public sale on Tuesday at 21s, has been di s poae of privately a t 20 3 Gd . Some enquiry has existed for Foreign Molasses, and se veral parcels of Cuba and Porto Rice have been sold at Gs 6d and 7s per cwt. COFFEE.—There was little demand for home consump tion sorts to-day, but the little business done maintained the previous value. For Foreign Coffee the inquiry is limited, but holders are firm, and the whole of the sound of 3,175 bags Rio offered at public sale was bought in above the value at 40s for common yellowish, at 41s to 42s for common good ordinary, and at 44s for good ordinary dingy colory ; the demaged sold at 37s to 41s Gd for Ist and 2d class sea damaged, and at 35s to 36s 6d for 3d do. COCOA.—The demand for West India sorts is limited, and in the absence of public sales very little business has been done. Of Foreign a parcel of about 160 bags Para has been sold at 37s per cwt. TEA.—The market remains in the same quiet state as for some days past, neither the trade nor the merchants being disposed to transact business until the arrival of the express from Paris, in amicipation of the over-land mail, which is very anxiously looked for. Prices of Free Trade descriptions are merely nominal, scarcely a transaction having occurred to-day ; but 2s id cash ap pears to be the lowest point of the market for law Con gou of sound quality. A few transactions took place in Company's Co ngou at a b out 2 s 3 id per Ib, cash. Seiarrs.—The demand fur Runs has been slack this week, and few transactions have taken place but prices arc without Jamaica, v a ri a t i 32. ; 1 0 1 3 e4 sales over are a t 5 s4d confined to stsoBadb, 3 out 100 puns to 38 over at .5s 8d to 53 10d, 39 and upwards at 6s to as 3d, with fine marks at Gs 8d to 6s 10d, a few parce ls I of Leewards, proof at 2s ld to 9 s lid, and about 100 puns Calcutta, proof at Is 7d per gallon. Corn Spirits in demand at Is 4d per gallon. The Brandy market re mains firm, but there is little bnsiness doing in the ar tide. Geneva without variation. • COTTON.—The market is fiat, and few sales have been public l ie sa during ie w ertehebou‘sg'eheitc. 2,ooointid :per lb above the bales to Surat offered at market ; but about 700 bales sold subsequently at the previous market prices, viz. 4 d to 4,;d for middling fair to good. The private t ra nsactions during the week are about 1,2 00 bales Surat, ord i nary t o goo d a t 3d to 5d and 200 bales Madras, fair to good at 4id to 4 i ld per lb. Wooa—The public salea of Colonial Wool are still in progress, and will occupy the greater part of this week, owing to the unusually large quantity brought forward. The attendance of buyers is as large as ever remembered, and the biddings are brisk at prices fully supporting the currency of the last sales, indeed on some kinds a slight a lvance is apparent. Nearly the whole quantity offered up to this time has found buyers, and the result thus far appears to have given general satisfaction. RICE.—The weather continuing favourable for harvest operations and the yield expected to turn out good, the dulness before apparent has considerably increased and prices are drooping ; sales are with difficulty effected even at a reduction on last week's rates of 3d per cwt, and small parcels only have changed bands privately, while the only parcels broughtao public sale consistin g of 3,900 bags 1,790 pockets Bengal, went off heavily, but chiefly sold at Ils 6d to 13s for good middling to very good white. _ _ SALTPETRE.—The demand for Rough continues steady, and prices are firmlymaintained, with few parcels offering., and some of the merchants are not inclined to sell at present.. We have not had a public sale this week, but a fair business has been done privately. INDIGO.—The demand for East India is still limited to small lots, at about the rats of the April sales, except, for picked lots, which obtain a profit of 2d to 3d per lb. TlCe' next quarterly sales of Indigo are fixed for the 3d of October. 11,900 chests are already advertised. EVENING SUN COCHINEAL.—The rlemand has r a th er i m p rove d, an! prices are a shade higher ; 57 bags Honduras, offered ril public sale, sold Uri: dy ; klacks ord to mid at 4s Cd to 5s 2d, and silvers mid to good at 4s 2d to ss, and very ord at 3s l Id to 4d per lb. PaOVISIONS.—Irish butter is very dull of sale, and prices in some cases rather ea4lier. Fine Carlow landed is quoted at 93s to 95s ; Cork at 89s to 90s, and Water ford at 903 to 93s per cwt. Fine Dutch Butter is in demand, and in some instances is rather higher, viz. 100 s to 102 s per cwt. The Bacon market is very dull, and prime fresh parcels only ere saleable on former terms, other. qualities is to 2s lower ; Waterford sizeable quoted at 60s to 645, heavy 61s to 68s; Limerick sizeable 59s to 61s, heavy 60s to 61s per cwt, landed. Lard in fair demand a` full prices. METALS.-I'ho only alteration in tlii s market to-dal is a slight imptuvement in Spanish Le ad ; 201 lOs is obtained, and the: demand is good. NrrnATE OF ODA.—This article is rather higher, and some large tn. nsactions are again reported ; 2359 d obtained for large,' and 24s for small parceAs. TALLow.—The niarket remains :very quiet, without any material variaticut in prices. • Fine P.X.C. on.. the spot 49s to 49s ad, and for delivery all the year 48s 9d to 49s per cwt. OlL.—Fisli Oils quiet% but not lower. linseed Oil in good demand, and large sales made both for present .lind future• delivery at 31s Od to 32s per cwt. Rape Oil also much wanted, and very firm in price ; 52s is noW the nearest price for refined. COUNTRY CORN ARKETS. Wheat. .1_ Bar:cp. Ok •.is. Per Quarter.' s. to 1. Carlisle Hexham 63 SI Itforpeth ett 81 Penn th — 68 Sheffield Windiest r G t 78 Per Bushel. s. cl. s. cf. Carmarthen c is 7 8 Cowbridge, 7 2 80 , Swansea 17 6 8 4 Per 8011. s. to s. S. to S. S. to S. 4B 36 34 Sj 36 21 745 - 28 53 B.d. 6. d. 00 40 i 00 41 40 44 so t?ti cd. (j 0 2 3 o R 11, 2 B -I 0 40 42 d. 56 00 50 63 50 60, Barnardcastl 17.0 0 Durham l7 0 f2O 0 Richmond IS 0 6 1 Stockton 15 0 29 01 s 0 9 90 90, 80 90 90 9 6 4 7 6' 59 C.V 6 0 10 11 6 0 7 10,, 0 0 11 !I 6 120 0 116 IRISH MARKETS. OUBLIN MARIE'' NOTE for ,he Week eliding Pc,se. s. to s. 45 --. 37 4 35 3 , s. d s. o n 0 11 u ti 0 0 9 0 10 0 9 0 10 0 9 0 IC ° 8 11 J 0 UG. 47, From 'lo 357 Wheatmer harry! ut:stooe • 25 0 4‘e: 2:36 Bere 16 13 0 14 0 318 Barley , 6 stoic 0 0) t). 0 452 Oars '4 stain,..... 14 t 17 Flour, per cwt. .. 0 -- 3;7 Oatmeal fl u 6 33 6 9old to Bakers only. 7311 Cwt. f 10ur...—. ...... 10 ll 27 0 21 8 )i Average price .)f 41 /Ira, a, 4i Flour 51. Sd 1 pier sack. Fr • from 245. Od to 26s Od Receipts of Flour, 9.217 '"' " • " serr roys frem 18s. ed. to is .041 `'ales 0f Do ' TriirdA from 10s. .2d. to 15i Od rittow or as te.o.n. Quartert L0a:..... 10d. l 11,4!1 V-oo tern ...... 51. CORR MARKETS —Aug. 28. Wheat ;per 293:.)32s tc 354 OLI tats pt 14. t. ...EIS, M. to As. Barley (per 105t.)13 0 16 0 O.loor (por siert )...11 0 326 Oatmeal iperewt.)... Peet; 4d. to 'M.—Murton, Ad to 0,1. -.Veal, Oct to (3d Pork, 4id. to 3d --Fresh Butter, 1174.1. to lid per lb. pawn or etrt-rart. To the Merchants. To the Coutitryr First Quality Second 135 • ... • 'o "Third ......... ••••• ....... @op.. 82 11••• •• 73 Fourth Fifth .......• 74 ........ ..... •••••• 65 Sixth CLONSIFLL MAIIKETS...—Aug. 23. Fe' (wt. st. d. td. s , cl. s. New Butter ...... ...PS 0 tolo2 • 0 Hides t• to 24 Oatmeal-- .. ...... 13 0 13 6 liacoriPdsv. ..... C 46 v. Rendereo Lard 0 52 V death Fer 8.7.3,. ?lour, Second 0 :6 ;. I hour, •••• 0 26 0 —Household V 34 01---- Fourths ...... ID 0 --v Per Barrel. —C I Barley ............... I. 13 10 0 1 (:Ails ....••••••••••••••• -• KILKENNY MARKETS. virLeat,parbarrel)26, ed.to 05s. Od. &ref Or. Id, to Os• (16 Ratlzy 12 0 15 0 0 5 0 8 .... . .... () 15 4. Cork ti 4 0 I Flour (pier bae) 20 (1 0 Veal 0 6 0 r Butter(perewt.) () 0 10.• 0 Crests Better 0 0 1 0 Bacon rigs T 3 1) 42 0 iatt Ditto 0 6 oln Coals I 0 1 2 Potatoes (per ti 9 As ° Avers IS 4' u 13 3 13 5 Rape.leod 20 0 Sere _OST .MPORTANT.—The official boxes b€' longing to the Treasury were sent this morning ti> al' residence of Sir Robert Peel. Great butte and ac tiviY prevailed at most of the public offices this moi,ning , oonsioned by the removal of boxes and papers of th late Ministers —Standard. . To E. Solomons and Co., Opticians, &c., 36t Old Bond-street, and I, Old Jewry, City.—" Major Blair has 104 twelve months personal experience of the superior efficacrof r" Solomon, and Co.'s Spectacles. They are soft and easy to the sight, give great relief and con fort when vision is exerted by Ant minute occupation, by lamp or candlelight. Major Blair has used the ordinary glasses for years, but never experienced an eh person' vent ease as he now enjoys; he therefore feels no heliitation in giving them his unqualified approbation, and in recommending their use to all whose sight may require assistance.-5, Pa rliamen t : street, 19th August, 1841." E. Solomon. and Co.'s, paten; Spectacles have been patronized by the Royal Family, lsis Rei n Highness the Duke of Sussex, his Grace the Duke of Wellington' the Ddke of Newcastle, the late Duke of Buckingham, the Ducht° of Richmond, the Marquis of Wellesley, the Marquis °Mimed' the Marquis of Tavistock, &c. &c. Testimonials to the superil merits of their Spect ac l es are also In their possession, from Benjamin Brodie, B art ., F.R.S. ; the late Sir Anthony Car ; F. R.S. , P. R.C.S. ; Sir James E. And er son , m.D.. IL Ln New P' . lington-street ; Jame J o h nson, E sq., M.D., Physicia Mersitor dinary to the late King; Bransby B. Cooper, Esq. ,I , R.S., Surge ° to Guy's Hospital, 2, New-strect, Spring Gardens; Martin We e ' Esq., Oculist. New Bridge-street; E. W. Duffin, Esq.. M.D., 14 ; Langham place ; C. Aston K e y, E sq . , S urgeon to G uy ' s Hospital' E. Solomon. and Co.'s Voice Conductors, when placed in the F a r r ' cannot be seen, and enable deaf persons to distinguish the fainal t inflections of a distant speaker. Being in nowayconneeeed sviru any other houses in London, and having occasion to guard the V II ; lie against mistakes, which a similarity o f names, ( a i ded by Tarim'. schemes resorted to by empiric.) have in several Instances occs stoned severe disappointment to the incautious, they call partied''' . attention to the following address :-36, Old Bond-street, and 1, Old Jewry, City, where the above inventions can be procured. _ DENT'S LECTURES ON WATcILE! I ; AND OTHER TIME-KEEPERS.—A n Ill ustrate d Ab s trac t from TWO LECTURES on the Construction and Manar ntent of Chronometers, Watches, acid Clocks, delivered by DENT, in May, 1841, before the Members of the United Ser vice Institution h as b een ' arrange d for the i nformation if gener a' readers. The Abstract contains a statement of the re wire merits of English and foreign workmanship, and an explaaatio r: of the different Escapements, with instructions for the choice' regulation, and management of all kinds of Tinse-keepers. Th e Pamphlet is published, by the Authcr, at No. 82, &rani, price One 'ohilling, but gratis to customers on application. SUPERIOR LONDON-MADE WATCHES --A. B. SAVORY and SONS, Watchmakers, Ne. tl , Cow hill, London (opposite the Bank of England), submit for s o' lection a very larg e STOCK o f Hi g hl y -fi n i s h e d L ondon-wi se WATCHES, the whole , of which being manufactured under their own inspection, on their own premises, they can afford ° sell at least 251. per cent. below the usual trade price for any tick of the same quality. A printed warranty is giv en NW' each Watch. PRICES MOUNTED IN SILVER CASES.. Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, with double backed eng i ne -t urne d cases , warrante d ....... ...... £4 4 0 Patent detached Lever Watches, capped, jewelled in four holes, raaintaining power, hard enamelled dial, with seconds hands, and double-backed engine- turned cases, warranted... Either of the above in silver hunting cases, 10s. 6d. extra- A large variety of second-hand Silver Watches, which bs" been carefully exam i ne d, an d can be warranted at Z 2 28..00' GOLD CASES, SIZE FOR LADIES. Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, in engine-turned gold casee, and gold dials, warranted ZS 18 6 Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, with double-backed engine -turned gold eases and gold dials, warranted 12 12 Patent detached L ever Watches, jewelled in four holes with double-backed gold cases and gold dials, warranted ... .. 14 14 GOLD CASES, SIZE FOR-GENTLEMEN. Patent detached Lever Watches. jewelled in four ns les, seconds, and double-backed gold cases, war - ranted Patent detached Lever Watches, capped, jewelledlho six holes, seconds, double-backed gold cues and enamel dials, warranted, Patent. detached Lever Watches, capped, jewelled in six holes, seconds, double-backed gold cases and gold dials, warranted 0 0 21 Either of th ee Gentlemen's Watches may be had in gold hnotiot cases, for 31. Ss. each eats,. N.B. Second-hand Watches purchased in exchange . ...... „/ SUP ERIOR LONDON TABLE KNlvs sl , with Ivory Handles, 14s. per .dozen • Dessert Knives, 115.' Carvers, ss. 6d. p er pair ; Table Knives, with whito run e handles, Ss. ad. per dozen , Dessert, Gs. 1,11. ; Came ra , 511 ' per pair ; Gl o b e - s hape Tea-urns, 4 gliart, . ; new shap e Vlachs Tea-trays, gothic shape, 60s; th e ge t v 395. ; I apierh full men. Catalogues, containing aer th i e . p g i r i a c t. price of every arti c l e i n furnish ing ironmongery RIPPON and B ana U cu ßTON, Wells-street, Oxford-street. Established 1820, BIRTHS. On the 25th ult., at Belle Vise House, Sudbury, the lad/ °f Thomas Marston, Esq., of a son. On the 27th ult., at Stockgrove, the lady of Francis Curwe ° Smith, Esq., Bengal Civil Service, of a son. On the 30th ult., Mrs. Charles Trevor, Gower-street, of daughter. On the 30th ult., at Oakendean, near Horsham, the lady c ' f Alexander Trotter, Esq., of a son. On the 31 s t u l t., at Devoushire-street, Portl and-place:o lro. Moreton Dyer, of a son. On the 31 s t u l t., at Fountain -court, Chettpside, the Nr.. :r °of Mr. John Williams, of Bucklersbury, of a daughter. On the 28th ult., at Clifton, the lady of the Itev. Henri Walsh, M.A., Minister of St. John's Church, Clifton, of .a On the '26th ult., at Lla M ndyssil, ARRIED Montgomeryshire, the Ile ,%; R. J. Harrison, eldest son of Major Harrison, of Car Haw" in the s ame county, to Elizabeth, second daughter of the Bev Devereux Mytton, Rector of Llandyssil. On the 30th ult., at St. George's, Hanover-square, rO berts Ricketts Evat.s, Esq., of Glanrhydw. 'Carmarthen, to Maria* thn only child of the late John Davis, Esq., of Feral-hill, in th 3 same county. On the 31 s t u lt. at St. James's Church, Richard Longfia -IJ, Eq., of L ong ueville, Cork, to Jemima Lucy 41 Birch. the o s ; . cond daughter o f W or l e y Bi rc h, E sq ., of Wretham Hall, county of NOrfolk. tt On th e 31 s t u l t. , a t St. Mar%lebone Church, P. Henn e th Lucas, Esq., of Argyll-street, Regent-street, to Elizsbe Joanna, only chili of Richard Jago, Esq., of Plymouth. r y On the 01 s t ult., at St. G i l es ' s , C am b erwe ll, M r . Hooper, of Peckham, to Susannah, eldest daughter of Cha r le Sanderson, Esq., of the same place. .7' DIED. til* On the 11th of April, on her passage from C a lcuati a lt London, Mary, the wife of J. G regory V ol , H on . East.l ll -. ', ~,; Company's Service, Calcutta. t,..,4 On the 26th ult., at I3eckenham, Kent, Mary, the wile 4/ .7! . .. Mr. George Overy, aged 6.5. ' . '. Y l daughter On the 30th ult., at Tau n t on , F rances Margaretta, you , ' - " daughter of the late Charles Mogg, E s q., M.D. at ' t On the 30th ult., at Balham-h,ll, G. Emmett, E sq ., age,-- 7 4.' , On the tlSth ult., at Morti mer L o d ge , near R ea ding, ''" ' Admiral Fellowes, aged 70. OH the 29th ult., at Cads-hill, Kent, Elizabeth, Wif e Mr. James Bamford, Midc•street, London. -....••• .......i.... London: Printed and Published by 11dURDO YOUNG• ° No. 112, Strand, at the Sun Office, No. 112, Strandti ° the county of Middlesex, Wednesday, September 1,1841• Beans. 1 I~ th Qt len Pr!' to by Off t ber clot paic am( the gins lay, upo Del but van elan nefi tune one any Lino not I and 37,1 Deal 1, loss of St wit h non, from marl by c.-. 3. Inch yr hic litie, subp alit may the ex? for(' late , of a Char trut autt, T Edit- con Onm 16,1 burg Pric and .ucc One eine! OCCU Ole Stra: valu towr with a fey treo, then t the al>l guag ritun A tilt I