The Sun. — London, England, 1841-10-11 00:00:00

. .... .. • - -, -• • - T • MORvING SUN MORNING SUN THE SUN, LONDON, MONDAY,-OCTOB-F,R --- 11 . , 1841-. - ~ ........ „........--- SPOR Di G INTELLIGENCE. list.7lb ; winners, &c. extra. Mile and a half heats.. convicts for Van Dieman's Land on Sunday. The • Mr. Powell, and consult with him upon the subject of Ito let it go, but he did _not until he bit it right off, and THE M I SSO URI RI VER. IiEWMARIe. - ET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING Mr. Bell's Sister to Ferneley, 6 yrs (Larnplugh) 1 1 Belleisle 72, Captain J. T. Nicolas, came into par- prosecuting these prisoners, for it was clear, from the ! while so doing the other prisoners kept striking- and I - ! The Missouri :, per,,aps. eff. sent in ee l e..l. asce , rho market is asquiet. , Ip , • THE MAR T K E E A " ., r i s AR - K S E .A T. TII Mr. Simpson's Aggressor, 3 yrs The following is an outline of the appointments forand character trete 41. the etilur rivers in the iv, le •; , , . . , „. ~,. „ e. ii ~ ~,,..,, eeeee• ;land Lamed tu , trade to oe .r..„ , .. t , , . this meeting, which commences this day:- Mr. Greonwood' by Muley Moloch, 3 yrs 3dr her crew are to be turned over to the Malabar of the money being bad, and the prisoners certainly ran out of the house, and was followed by Jackson• andfurther reduetion, ) , but holders refaced to submit to any i , is ...„ e. 3tol on Sister to Ferneley. Wo n eas y. . and Cambrian ; Captain Nicolas is appointed . to should not easily get out of his hands. the others, but he was not aware that , FIRST DAY. they had done him His the moment we enter its muddy waters from the M 16.. and Company's Cengou could not be bad um_ er • 'nu See. mile and a quarter, was won, in two heats, by Col. the Vindictiie, 50, at Portsmouth. The Bombay, 84. They were both remanded. any further mischief after he got into the street. . . thenju injured injuries b y t h l lev .taete is a terror iu :ts intoner which is :eestel :eit sel. for 3 yrs old, ist 71b; 4 yrs Bst 71'3; 5 yrs, 6 yrs, , Thompson's Hamlet, beating Mr. Wilson's Showlad, is dismantling, and the Portland, 50, is ordered to be ....... _ _ and aged, Bst lells ' . A.F. GUILDHALL. kicks leftarmot: the party, S R:: River, ' which F Hall Bank, Kingston Robin, Aggressor, and two others. dismantled.; both these vessels were , fitted as demon-r i e s m the th p e lae m e o f u ro th m w o h f ea t c h e e l l• l:m llo n w ow S w to ri n t e . cash. WIIITECHAPEL MARKET. Witiara Barrett, a cab-driver, was charged on suspi-Veal and sel. for 2 yrs old colts, Bst 71b, and Mlle; Bst 51b. T.Y.C. COUNTY OF DORSET RACES.-THIIRSDAY. stration ships. The heavy rains injuringthe • • - rigging so,ananddriinbsc'onlls'eerqeueinncueciolfi Handicap Sweepstakes of 20 sovs. elch, for three yrs ciou of stealin a silver watch and old guard chain, had altogether received he had since been a patient in the ing, to its junctioq with the Mississippi, a distance of . Trade, was very good early in the morning. 2,000 miles, the Missouri, with its boiling, turbid strong arrivals late lowered the market, and 3, _ n s u . The Dorsetshire Gold Cup.-Mr. S. Herbert's Arctic materially is the cause of this order. The crew of the g g • , London Hospital. and upwards. T.Y.C. value 2el. In reply to the questions of the Magistrate, the witness waters, sweeps off, in one unceasing current ; and walked over. Impregnable, 104, Captain Forrest, were paid wages thises; to The Garden Staks of 100 sovs. each. T.M.M. The complainant, who it appeared resides at Brixton,' rk 2s. Bd. to 4s. 4d. ; Veal, .4s. to -ss. 2d. ; 1 o , A Plate of 50/. Cup course. day and she will sail for Mlt 1 ith the flag of Rear said he did not •find a great difficulty in sneaking, and in the dis ance is an or whole t there . . „ Duke of Rutland's Flambeau, 5 yrs, 9st 71b-Lord ' a a , v - stated that he hired the defendant's cab on Tuesday even-Hospital scarcely eddy 55. 6d. ; Lamb, 4s. to 4s. 10d. Clover, .3. to 5 1 . 165.; , Mr, Galpine's Blemish, • 4 yrs that he was go i ng back to the as soon as the Pork both sold- lower Beef, 2s. 4d. to 4s. ; lutton Exeter's Cautii n, 4 yrs, 7st nlb-Lord Albemarle 's , mg, to take him to 23 Union-street Moorfields where • • . resting-place for a canoe. Owing to the continual _ , Mr. House's Dainty, 4 yrs - falling in of its rich alluvial banks, its water is sTALLOYI MARKET Ralph, 3 yrs, ist 71b-Duke of Rutland's Sir Hans, 3 ....intended to pass the night, and ordered him to call From the evidenerof seven or eight other witnesses, de. yrs, 6st 121 b-and Duke of Portland's cby Mundig out A stakes of 5 sovs with 20 a S t N . ht• eal d F tt Sweepstakes each, added. Heats, Cambrian, par an, ig th e e, an erre . mile and a half. Inthe Sound-Impregnable. for him at seven o'clock the following morning.; the man came at that hour and was admitted to his bed-room, it a that . hithe • Jackson held the last earedw 1 e prisoner . always turbid and opaque, having at all seasons of The demand w:ts extremely limited; and prices had eleaaow Hay, 2). to 41.-145 . ,; Straw,. 11..125. toe/. 16s. of 'Thebes, 3 yrs, 6st. the year the colour of u cup of chocolate or coffee, ve• There were sellers of P. Y. Can downward Undene., Mr. Downes' Harmodius, 5 yrs Duke of Bedford's John o'Gaunt, Bst 71b, agst Lord but he declined then getting up, and told him to return Thomas • witness by the lip . Enelish an i were lc ing . with sugar and cream stirred in :t. To give a at 475. on the spotoeith few buyers. Mr. Galpine's Blemish, 4 yrs 2dr PROMOTIONS.-Mate-JamesWood (1831), to the rank in two hours ; the defendant dtd so, but he was not will- better definition of its density and opacity, I have Exeter's Aydos, Bst 41b, D. 200 h ft. in the chest ' side and all parts of the body. A . spee-lIT MARKET. Lord Mr. Houses Dainty, 4 yrs 3 dr of Lieutenant. Mr. W. S. Stanley's Flambeau, Bst 121 b, agst ine to leave his pillow, and directed him to come again femttle named Conno ' r, w ' ho is advanced in pregnancy, O`h shippers and the home-trede FRIDAY. Assistant-Surgeons-Thomas Keown of the Pants- • b observing their brutal conduct, called there cannibals tried a number of simple experiments with it at this Rum dull of sele, b , a and - Lichfield's The Corsair, Bst, A.T., .200. in another two hours. This he old not do ; and when at 'eon. but holders were firm, and asked them if the were eoing to eat the man, when place, and at other points below, at the results of operated with much caul'. , , . The Dorsetshire Stakes. loon ;John late 811 11 ' • C. D. Steel, Stewart, e erop on ;IS. 11d. Col. Peel's Camelion, Bst 51b, agst Lord Exeter's Ce-last, with reluctance, he left the bed, he missed the • b which I" •former rates were eustamee. Proof Leewards, Mr. Herbert's Arctic sarewitch, ist 91b, 200, h ft, D.M. . . watch,which he had deposited the table.He - . • A Handicap Plate was won by Harmodius in two of Surgeon.desperate kick a her abdomen, but the bone of her stays of silver (and afterwards a piece of shell, which is a COUNTiIY COEN MARI'2'I _ . __.. e .,'S. , Duke of Bedford's King of the Peaks gst Mr. Good- that nothing suspicious was found at the prisoner's lod - heats, b • Single Peeper, Tom • Moody, Blemish, %. • • eating e PPOlNTellsere.-Commander--James B. Hay to t • he t P g fortunately broke the force of the kick, or else the con- much whiter substance) in a tumbler of this water, and man's Remnant, Bst 41b each, T.Y.C. show and Maid of the Vale. Queen. inandthe watch had been traced. g, - _ through the side of the glass, I ascertained that _ -.... . 1- -- - ---- It is thought that only Flambeau and Ralph will The ALDERMAN inquired if the complainant took an s. A second Handica was won by Mr. Warde's Single Secretarv-E• E Es to be Secre • Vice- Vidal, q., tary .to y whose conduct was of the most savage description , , - •is . s• those substances could not be seen through the eighth Per Quaiter. ato s. s. to .. S. to s. 1.• t • 41 for the Garden Stakes, and that the Corsair and Cesare- . P . . ~. E. re:son with him to the house ? The complainant nodded Peeper, beating Maid of the Vale and Tom Moody in Admiral Sir I. Owen. carried the lip of his victimin his mouth on board of his en .. 58 73 30 36 ...., 4 3 ' 40 , 4`2 38 witch will pay forfeit in their matches. assent. . . . . part of an inch : this. however, is in the spring of the bi i'q • Andover...... Si 70 33 34 . - ' 5 27 - ' -''* --- :..... three heats. Lieutenants-Alfred Boyle, James Cannon, Thomas x vessel • in the St. Katharine's Dock, and e. hibiting it in - TUESDAY. The A ' ' LDERMAN asked if it was a lady ? He nodded • year when the frethit is upon the river, rendering the ainbory ...... 64 74 32 40 2, ' al 'se 40 . 44 te 42 46 42 ..... his fingers exultingly said, " This is the way we serve the ' B ii gstoke 60 72 at 37 2t ' The Cesarewitch Stakes of 25 sovs. each, 15 , ft, with 300 LATEST BETTING AT MANCHESTER-FRIDAY. Fisher, J. C. Caffin, and J. Robinson (Flag) to the assent again. - water, undoubtedly, ~ much more tur b id th•in it would be . ' 540 - 42 38 I ESAREWITCH STAKES.-16 to 3 agst Iliona-taken ; Queen ;G.T. M. Purvis, to the Cambrian; F. Johnson, b- English," returned it to his mouth again, and ulti- ' Ctrenc..ster... 60 10 32 t' 524 .',. .. .... added by the Grand Duke Cesarewitch ; the second te . The ALDERMAN wished to know if she was of a cer- her seasons • thou li it is always muddy and el- coveter)? - 65 03 3) 25 31 4 - 1 " ..... 6to 1 agst Welfare ;7to 1 agst The Squire-taken ; and - Hamilton, to Queen • -Caldwell to the Ex- • al in spat it out on the deck where it was found and is at °t , g - - - Oaventry 63 .72 .33 44 28 34 30 .44 -- .... to receive 50 out of the stakes, &c. About two milestam class ? The gentleman, mandarin-like, nodded as- low, and, from its boiling and wild character and P 1 'I, Th 11 ' 10 to 1 agst The su er-ta -en ;15to 1 agst ece ent. still in the possession of Inspector Donnigan. It was Derby - ..., and a quarter. • Young'Un, and 20 to 1 agst Ovalle. Master-J. C. Giles, to the Queen. sent once more. further stated, that on the crowd in last Smithfield uncommon colour, a stranger would think, even 39 -- T h F 1 1 17 ( g!=1 . ;0 '2; 37 l 25 iT) 40 45 38 4 • 9st 101b-Flambeau, 5 yrs, 9st 71b- Francis, 6 yrs, The ALDERMAN inquired if he was a married man ? MOSTYN MILL 2d Master-H. Jackson, to the St. Vincent. groaning at the savage and unmanly conduct of the pri- in its lowest state, that there was a freseet Malt b o l n - ' "'" es, Oeelia, 5 yrs, Bst 1 ilb-Warden, 4 yrs, Bst 911 - ,--Cruis- Again, with a nod, he acknowledged he was a Benedict. 3to 1 agst Lampoon-taken ;7to 1 agst Satirist. Master's Assistant-R. W. Ward, to tlse Cambrian. soners, England drew his knife from his belt, and floe- upon it. For the distance of 1,000 miles above Mai , enhead 5S Si 32 35 25 31 40 44 40 ... keen, aged, Sst 715-Roacius, 3 yrs, Bst 71b-The Currier, And are you not ashamed, said the ALDERMAN, of - , , • Nottingham CO 74 30 35 s 3 23 41 ~ 4! .... . .... HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. Surgeons-Dr. W. C. Watt, to the Queen, and to be •tabout, exclaimed, " We'll show you a bit of lisping i 3 t. Louis, e shores o this river tang, i S L • the fn Wantage 6B ,80 NO 31 30. 32 36 4t 5 yrs, Bst 71b-St. Martin, 6 yrs, Bst 41b-Rory O'More,coming . t having d• d e here with a s ory of passe the night an The Cheshire hounds meet on Wednesday and Thurs- Deputy Inspector of H • ospitals ;A. S. Allen to the Vin- • Yankee fashion," and on his way to the station-house the many places, the whole bed of the stream) Warwick -353626 32 - - ' --- I; 5 yrs, Bst 41b -The Corsair, 5 yrs, Bst 31b-St. Lawrence, half - with the.day a common prostitute ? In such a house day at Duddon Hall. 1 . •t .• J W Bowler,the Hazard TII 1.- -knife was found thrust up his sleeve. . Winchester - 76 - 36 43 -- c R., Ph, ,J. W. to ; T. H . eeoen, toarc filled with snags and raft, formed of trees of the yore 4 yrs Sst 31b-Retriever, 5 yrs, Bst 21b-Welfare, 4 yrs, L . stran gers ieht enter your roam while you were asleep. e m e 52 64 30 33 18 20 33 40 United pack, - Wednesday, at Longville Hill ; Satur- the Snake. witnesses examined, as well as the prosecutor, The ' ' . . p nt 4yrs ess Tohnny Bst-Prizeflower, aged, Bst- seinna , , s-. or your attention is engrossed. The gentleman pleaded lergest size, which have been undermined by the s. 4 . 4 yrs, 7st 12}b-Pocahontas, 4 yrs, 7st 121b-Wee W le, ur day, Borough. . Pursers-G. V. Nolte , n (from the Hastings) to the • d 'el hsf • • li . wine, an said , as e saw RO chance o recosenng is were . fl bound over to Hive evident against the prisoners at s,, b. , . .- ' . . liming banks and cast into the stream ; their roots Per Bushel s. d. s. d. B. d. s. d. s. d, s. d. ad,s.d.s. 8, 6 6 Birmingham 7 0 5 6 3 6 4 6 36' 4 0 5 0 7 0 6 0 6 yrs, 7st 121b-Bob Peel, 4 yrs, Tat 121b-Ernest the Mr. Tudwa's hounds, Tuesday, at Alfred's Tower ; Queer, vice James Nieholl) to the St. Vincent Edw. the ensiling Old Bailey Sessions, but owing to the _eh- ~ . , e , . , . ; watch. and was going into the country, lie did not wish becoming iasten it in tee bottom of the river, with HULL CORN MARKET. Thursday, Hardington Pillars ; Saturday, Clutton. Uwen, to the Hastings,• -'' 0 h • sence of one or two persons, whose testimony is consi- u vice ug ton. 6.5 s 725. yes. First, 5 yrs, 7st ellb-Bellissima, 6 yrs, ist 91b-The M Archer'sh er. hounds Monday, at St. Iva Down ; Assistant-Surgeons-W. Melienzie Saunders, to the to proceed with the matter. dared material to the completion of the case, the prisoners their tops floating on the sur:ace of the water, and Whcat, Whitt (per Quarter) Genius, 4 yrs, ist 91b-Broadwath, 4 yrs, ist 51b-c byThe servant at the house said she saw the watch safepointing down the stream, forming the most frightful Red 6os. 51s. 700. 66a 68s. 701 i. Thursday, Tregear Lodge- half past 10. • North Star ; George Buttler, -to the Driver ;J. E. will be brought tthere again up prepare iery to beingcom-Foreign Bentley, outof Emma, 3 ) rs, 7st-Miss Stilton ,3 yrs, 7st 295. 30s. :)25.. _ at seven o'clock, but not afterwards. • Barley. Malting B. V HV. . Tuesday, at Caundle Marsh. Sandys, and D. IZ. Fulton, to the Vindictive ;W. Law- - muted to Newgate. andy discouraeing prospect for. the adventurous -The Squire, 3 yea, 7st- -Zelm3 - ra, 4 yrs, fist 131b-Iliona, Grinding 2.5 295. 30s. The ALDERMAN thought the evidence too weak to Shute House ' ' beagles, Monday, at Cloakham Lodge- ranee, to the Pantaloon. ........... . voyageur. Almost every island and sand. bar is Oats, British ' t?Os. 225. 2Ss. 4 yrs, Est lllb-Bosphorus, 5 yrs, Est 111b-I-am-not-affect the defendant, and discharged him. 1435• ells 225. half past 10. Mates-B. Cr. Bowles, to the Devastation ;D. B. THE • TAMWOR'CH PETITION. covered with huge piles of these floating trees, and when Foreign (in bond) Aware, 6 yrs, Est I llb-Diana, 4 yrs, 6st nib-Oakley, ___ Beans 365. ass. 425, 3 yrs, Est 111b--Barbara, 3 yrs, Est 111 b--E. 0., 3 yrs, Devon and Somerset stag hounds, Tuesday, at Hens- Dawes and Lionel Place to the Styx • W.-Horton, POLICE COMMITTEE GUILDHALL, TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. the river is flooded, its surface is almost literally Pease, Grey ls. 34;5. 30s. 1 - Mill North Melton; Friday, Haddon End, (a hind) J. M. Boyd, and J. C. S' 11 - '"Podmore Cettage, Higher Ardwick, covered with lor.ting raft and drift wood.; which bids Blue and White 36, eselos. Est 101 b-Y. Quo Minus, 3 yrs, fist 91b-Bracelet, 3 yrs, eY , - Linseed s. sos 625• .... l 1.1 (. • , .-11, mt.- 1.?„1,..„ A ~,,. -at 10. - Clerks-R. A. Clarke and C. Lyne, additional, to the Manchester, Bth Oct., 1841. positive defiance to keel-boats and steamers, on their way --5 48s b4s. - eeedine's arainthe Licensed Victuallers. in of st ... mu vs I._ __ __.____ -_ .I• -I, W... 1... ~.1... ..., ,t,., rittssr Ti....Ti.c. . :e. ....A. t.,.... , ..,..• ••li en flrnnr , .• • Rapeseed per 1 0 quarters) .-1. 37t. 318/. and a quarter. Francis, 6 yrs, 9st 101b—Flambeau, 5 yrs, 9st 71b 0-.-elia, 5 yrs, Bst 1 Ilb—Wardan, 4 yrs, Bst 91b—Cruis keen, aged, Sst 71h—Roscius, 5 yrs, Sst 71b—The Currier, 5 yrs, Bst 71b—St. Martin, 6 yrs, Bst 41b—Rory O'More, 5 yrs, Sst 41b —The Corsair, 5 yrs, Bst 31b--St. Lawrence, 4 yrs. Sst 31b—Retriever, 5 yrs, Bst 21b—Welfarz, 4 yrs, Bst—Prizeflower, aged, Bst—Remnant, 4 yrs, Bst Johnny 4 yrs, 7st 121b—Pocahontas, 4 yrs, 7st 121b—Wee Willie, 6 yrs, 7st 121b—Bob Peel, 4 yrs, 7st 121b—Ernest the First, 5 yrs, 7st 111b—Bellissima, 6 yrs, 7st 91b—The Genius, 4 yrs, ist 91b—Broadwath, 4 yrs, ist 51b—c by Bentley, outof Emma, 3 y rs, ist—Miss Stilton, 3 yrs, 7st —The Squirl, 3 yr..., 7st— -Zelmyra, 4 yrs, fist 131b—Iliona, 4 yrs, Est 1 lib—Bosphorus, 5 yrs, Est 111b—I-am-not- Aware, 6 yrs, Est I Ilb—Diana, 4 yrs, Est 1 11b—Oakley, 3 yrs, 6st 111b—Barbara, 3 yrs, 6st 111 b—E. 0., 3 yrs, fist 101 b—Y. Quo Minus, 3 yrs, Est 91b—Bracelet, 3 yrs, Est 91b—Belgrade, 3 yrs, Est 71b—The Ruler, 4 yrs, 6st 71b—The Duke of Wellington, 3 yrs, 6st 71b—Stam boul, 4 yrs, Est 71b—Thirsk, 3 yrs, Est 71b—The Young 'un 4 yrs, Est 71b—Taurida, 3 yrs, 6st 71b—Wirrestrew, 3 yrs, Est 51b—Erinengardis, 3 yrs, 6st 41b—Silistria, 4 yrs, Est 41b—c by Mundig out of Thebes, 3 yrs, 6st 21b—Half-caste, 4 yrs, sst 131b—Huon, 3 yrs, sst 91b —f by Emilius, out of Miss Mary Ann, 3 yrs, sst 91b. Of the above all are at Newmark, except Roscius, The Currier, St. Martin, St. Lawrence, Prizeflower, Wee Willie, Ernest the First, Belissima, Broadwath, Iliona, Bracelet, Duke of Wellington, Half-caste, and Wardan. Roscius, Iliona, Half-caste, Wardan, and Prizeflower, are. coning. A field of at least twenty is expected. The Clearwell Stakes of 30 sous. each, 20 ft, for two yrs old. T.Y.C. Lord Orrord's Aldegund, Newton's f by Jerry, out of Franchion, Mr. Byng's Ca Ira, Mr. Morgans c by Agree able, d by Sam, Mr. Wreford's Wiseacre, Mr. Colman's Gr zelle, Lord Bruce's c by Glaucus, out of Rosalie, Mr. Payne's c by Sheet Anchor, out of Lady Fulford; Lord Albemarle's Robin, Lord Exeter's Albion, Patchwork, Revulsion, and Reversion; Colonel Anson's The Puncher, and Attila ; Mr. Connop's My Pet, and Marshal Ney ; Colonel Fe l's c by Camel, out of Jason's dam, brother to Vulture, Rochester, and c by the Colonel, out of Hes ter; Captain Williamson's The Ramble ; Duke of Grafton's f by Jerry, out of Whizgig, and Era; Mr. Gre vine's Edgeworth Bess, Lord Lichfield's c by Bay Mid dleton, out of Miniature, and f by Bay Middleton. out of Sister . to Portrait, Lord G. Bentinck's Misdeal and Pelo- ponnesus. Wiseacre, Attilv, Robin, one of Lord Exeter's, Ga zelle, and perhaps another, are likely to run ; the Hes ter colt is doubtful. Lord Kelburne's f by Jerry, dam by St. Patrick, against Colonel Peel's Palmyra, Bst 7lb each ; A. F. ; 200, h ft. Mr. Greville's Per,:eus, Bst 71b, against Lord Albe marle's Janus, Bst llb ; D.M.; 100, h ft; off by consent. Captain Rous's Nicholaf . , Bst 71b, against Mr. Treen's Benedetta, ist 131 b ; first half of Ab. M. ; 50, h ft. Mr. Coombe's Rosalind, Bst 71b, against Mr. Shelley's lola, Bst 41b ; D.M. ; 50, h ft. WEDNESDAY. The Oatland Stakes of 30 sovs. each, 10 ft if declared by ten o'clock on Monday evening, for all ages (two yet r.-old excepted) ;B. M. Sweepstakes of 5 sovs. each, with 25 added, for all ages ; winner to be sold for 1501, he. ; T. Y. C. Sweepstakes of 10 serfs. each ; for two years old, 7st 31b; and three years, 9st ; fillips allowed 31b ; winner to be sold for 801., &c. ; T.Y.C. Mr. Payne's Welfare, 7st 131 b, receives from Lord Kelburne's Pathfinder, Bst 71b ; A.F. ; 100, h ft. The Town Plate of 301., for three years old, 7st 41b, 4 yrs, Bst 41b; 5 yrs, Bst 111 b ; 6 yrs and aged, 9st 11b ; winner to be sold for 200 L, &c. ; THURSDAY. Mr. Bulteel's hounds, Wednesday, at Ivy Bridge ; Saturday, Newnham Park. Mr. Villebois' Stag Hounds, Monday, at Fryar's Thorns ; Thursday, Gayton—eleven. East, Kent Harriers, Monday, at Ripple Mill ; Tuesday, Wingham Street ; Thursday, Pincham-4alf-past ten. Mr. Robertson's Hounds, Monday, at Bell's Hill ; Wednesday, Lowick ; Friday, New Eta: ; Saturday, Ilderton. Earl of Harewood's Hounds, Monday, at Cross Road, Bramham Moor ; Wednesday, Riffa ; Friday, North Deighton—ten STRIKE AT THE NEW HOUSES OF PARLIAMENT. Pursers—G. V. Oughton (from the Hastings) to the Queen, vice James Nieholly, to the St. Vincent ; Uwen, to the Hastings, vice Oughton: Assistant-Surgeons—W. M'Kenzie Saunders, to the North Star ; George Buttler, to the Driver ; J. E. Sandys, and D. B. Fulton, to the Vindictive ; W. Law• rence, to the Pantaloon. Mates—B. G. Bowles, to the Devastation ; D. B. Dawes and Lionel Place, to the Styx ; W. -Horton, J. M. Boyd, and J. C. Snell, to the St. Vincent. Clerks—R. A. Clarke and C. Lyne, additional, to the St. Vincent. Schoolmaster—J. Mallard, to the St. Vincent. Midshipman—E. D'}Eth, to the Dido. Volunteers, First Class—J. Mackie, T. W. Pratt, T. W._:l-laydon, and 0: Molesworth, to the Vindictive. Consequent on the death of Captain Sir H. Le Fleming Senhouse ' it is understood Captain Herbert, C. 8., was appointed to the Blenheim ; Captain Kuper, to the Cal liope ; and Capt. Pritchard, to the Alligator. SIIIPV.ING INTELLIGENCE. (LLOYD'S ) LONDON, OCT. 9.—Wind this (lay at noon, W. DEAL, OCT. B.—Wind, W.—Arrived the Sarah Char lotte, Dullett, from Sydney ; Orleans, Cameron, China ; Argus, South Seas ; Falcon, Calcutta ; Isabella, Ceylon, and supplied with an anchor ; Medora, Jamaica ; Rapid, Havannah. Arrived from the River, the Alert, for the South Seas ; Barbara Gordon, Batavia ; Clorinda, Dominica ; Vernon, Madeira. NEWHAVEN, OCT. B.—Arrived the Dart (steamer), from Dieppe, with considerable damage, having struck the pier coming in ; Economy. Shields, for Rouen, with loss of foremast, sails, &c., and starboard bow damaged, having struck the pier ; Lord Melbourne, Bristol, for Hastings, after being on shore at the back of the pier, but without damage. BERWICK, OCT. 7.—The Ochiltree, from Hamburgh to Glasgow, has been assisted in here with six feet water in her hold, and pumps choked, having struck the ground in entering; cargo discharging. We are glad to be able to report thet the masonry work on this great undertaking is partially resumed. On Friday sixteen men, brought by Mr. Allen out of Gloucestershire, entered the works by the gate in Pa lace-yard without molestation from the Unionists, a great number of whom'had collected. A body of police were present, and had a reasonable influence upon them; and all they did was pass rough jokes upon those who entered ; but yesterday one man entered and took up his bench again. One man who had struck in common cause with his fellow workmen had the spirit to recom mence his work in defiance of the threats held out if he did so. This man was not privately solicited ; but, in a letter which he addressed to the foreman on a previous day, he gives his motives for coming back, which are, in substance, that he, with many others, was averse to the strike from the first, and that when Mr. Jackson, the builder, addressed a meeting of the masons he was one of those who held up his hand in his (the foreman's) behalf. For doing this be had since lived the life of a dog. He had worked at Deptford, but every annoyance that human malevolence could invent he was subjected to, and he left his employ with the assuranca, not from one mouth, but many, that he was " a marked man." The ensuing week will prove whether others will have the moral courage to follow his example. It is expected by the contractors that a considerable accession to the number already employed will soon take place, and there is very little doubt of the full comple ment being obtained in a very short space of time. It has been stated in some of thaDaily Papers that the con tractors had but a month allowed them to procure fresh workmen, hut this is altogether untrue. No definitive time was fixed upon, but they. (the contractors) had any reasonal-le time granted them they required. We bare been informed that forty-eight masons have been employed(and are paid handsomely for their ser vices) to distribute themselves in small bodies and take their stations at each of the railway terminuses, as also at the steam-packet wharfs, to stop and lead away all masone who might come up from the country to obtain work at the new Houses of Parliament. Now, without commenting upon the legality or illegality of this step, or, to say the least of it, its extreme absurdity, we will call the attention of the masons to this fact, and let them one and all consider it deeply. The contractors have received letters from continental firms, whh offer to ob tain, and forward immediately, if required, any number of experienced workmen from France, Belgium, and Germany, should there be a difficulty in getting together a sufficient number of native workmen. The contractors will defer acting upon this proposal to the latest moment, upon the principle that a build ing intended for the holding of British legislative assemblies should be erected, and that entirely, by British workmen ; but should they be driven to this step, what will be the consequence ? Foreign work mens' mouths will be fed, whilst the English, the mis guided English workman, will have the unenviable choice of the open street or the workhouse to lay his head in. It is well known to those men, though they have not the candour to admit it, that the labour is not equal to the application for it ; therefore, if the step already alluded to is taken, what can be the result but starvation ? We are informed that the contractors can readily obtain per mission, if it should be their wish, to at once cover in the whole of the works for the winter, the building being in that state of forwardness to warrant their taking such a step. Messrs. Grissel and Peto do not, however, con sider it likely they will have to resort to such means, , from the circumstance of their having received so many assurances from the country of the intention of workmen to proceed to London ; and it is fully expected that ere another month is passed there will be far more masons in London than are required.—Sunday Riper. FALMOUTH, OCT. W.S.W. to W., fresh breezes.—Arrived the Mary Dick, Norman, from Monte Video; Jane, Odessa; Amphitrite, Pamibeuf, with cargo heated, and must discharge ; Eclipse, London for South Seas; Sarah, ditto, for Cape of Good Hop?. Arrived off, Express, Quebec ; Fortitude, for Hobart Town; Bland, for Calcutta ; .Baraboo, for Jamaica. The City Police still continue their harrassing pro ceedings against the Licensed Victuallers, in respect of harbouring notoriously bad characters." Charles Vidler, of the Three Tuns, - Bridgewater-gardens, was summoned for having had some prostitutes in his house, knowing them to be such. The case was proved against him, but he assured the Alderman that he was not desi rous of harbouring characters, although from living in a low neighbourhood he felt himself obliged to receive any prson who conducted themselves properly. The Alder man advised the policeman to go and tell Mr. Vidler whenever he saw bad characters go into the house, as he could not know them all. It was the policeman's business to take the persons of bad character into custody, if they did not behave themselves properly. The Alderman thought the case was not perfect, and it was dismissed. BRISTOL, OCT. B.—Arrived the Great Western (s.), from New York, left 25th ult. LIVERPOOL, OCT. B.—Wind N.N.E., fresh.—Arrived the Tigris, M‘Gill, from Calcutta—sailed Ist June, and from St. Helena 21st Anoint ; Dickie, Gillman, Bom bay—sailed 7th June, and from St. Helena 21st August; Trinculo, Hallin, Valparaiso—sailed 21st July ; Ann, Maranham—sailed 27th August ; Bengalee, Boadle, Calcutta ; Roscoe, New York. Sailed the New York, for New York; Thomas P. Cope, Philadelphia. Arrived off, the Matilda, from Calcutta ; Chaos, New Orleans ; Anion, Quebec. The Urania, bound to Sydney, was driven on shore on West Hoyle this morning ; is bilged and full of water—crew and passengers saved. STANGATE CREEK, OCT. 3.—Arrived the Pomona, from Mogadore. OFF MARCSATE, OCT. B.—The Wilmot, from Calcutta. PORTSMOUTH, OCT. B.—Wind W.N.W., strong.—Ar rived the Hambro, Hambro, for Bahia. PLYMOUTH, OCT. B.—Wind W.S.W.—Arrived the Daniel Parker was summoned for a similar offence. He contended strongly that he was not to refuse a woman a pint of porter because she was a prostitute.. Alderman IxcAs said he would caution Mr. Parker not to do so in future, and convicted him in a penalty of 405.—.-Notice of appeal was immediately given. Handicap Plate of 100 L, for 3 yrs old and up- wards ; A.F. Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for 2 yrs old colts, Bst 71b, ' and fillies Bst 51b ; winner to be sold for 150/., &c. T.Y.C. Sweepstakes of 10 sovs. each, for 2 yrs old colts, Bst 71b; and. fillies, Bst 51b; winner to be sold for 401., &c. First half of Ab M. Mr. S. Stanley's Flambeau, 9st 21b, agst Lord Exe ter's Cesarewitch, 7st 21b ; A.F. 200, h ft. Duke of Bedford's John o'Gaunt, Bst 71b, agst Lord Chesterfield's Knight of the Whistle, Bst 41b ; D.M., 500, h ft. Colonel Peel's I-am-not-Aware, 6 yrs, agst Mr. Booth's Colchicum, 5 yrs ; weight for age ; T.M.M.; 100. The first of the three matches is not expected to be run. Clifton, London, for New Zealand, with mainmast damaged ; Ellen, ditto, for Bombay ; Hebo, Thomson, Leghorn. Put back, Tortoise, Sydney, New South Wales. falling banks and cast into the stream ; their roots becoming fastened in tLe bottom of the river, with their tops floating on the sueace of the water, and pointing down the stream, forming the most frightful and discouraging prospect for• the adveriturous voyageur. Almost every island and sand•bar is covered with huge piles of these floating trees, and when the river is flooded, its surface is tiniest literally covered with sorting raft and drift wood.; which bids positive defiance to keel-boats and steamers, on their way up the river. The scene is not, however, all so dreary ; there is a redeeming beauty in the green and carpeted shores, which hem in this huge and terrible deformity of waters. There is much of the way through, where the mighty forests of stately cotton wood stand, and frown in horrid dark and coolness over the filthy abyss below ; into which they are ready to plunge headlong, when the mud and soil in which they were germed and reared has been washed out from underneath them, and is with the rolling current mixed, and on its way to the THE TAMWORTH PETITION. TO THE EDITOR OF THE SUN. Podmore Cottage, Higher Ardwick, Manchester, Bth Oct., 1841. SlR—The Parliamentary procealings of Wednesday, with referelice to the petition from the people of Tam worth to the Queen, have given additional interest to the fact thet upwards of two-thirds of the entire adult population of the rotten electoral borough of the Pre mier have prayed the Sovereign to interpose between suffering milions, and a few thousands of heartless and reckless bread-taxers. I had the honour of originating that petition at the largest meeting which had ever been held in that bo rough, and at which meeting (immediately after the re cent election) such petition was unanimously adopted. When, however, anxious to test the popularity of Sir Robert Peel in his own locality, I announced that the petition would lie fer signature the greater portion of the ensuing day, I was interrupted by a poor m in in the crowd, who exclaimed—" Many dare not sign it, as they would be persecute .1 until driven out of the town." Nevertheless, the document lay for signature at the houses of six of the inhabitiete and within twelve hours received the names of 2,058 adults! On receiving the petition, for presentation to the Queen, Sir James Graham, as Uotne Secretary, re mitted it to the Mayor of Tamworth, for inquiry into the validity of the signatures. Would Sir J. Graham have taken such step if the petition had prayed the Queen to support the views of the bread-taxing admi nistration ? If not, the course adopted was a gratuitous insult to the starving masses, and an official subservi eacy to a selfish and factious olie ' archy. We have been told over and over again that there shall be no inquiry into the condition of the oppressed and plundered people—that there is not time for inves tigation. Yet the validity of the signatures to the free trade petition from Tamtvorth was worthy inquiry—in vestigation was necessary—and time was found for the business. But to whom was the duty of inquiring as signed, and how was it discharged? Was it desired that the investigation should be impartially conducted, or fully and fairly prosecuted ? We shall see. The Mayor of Tamworth is a notorious partisan of Sir Robert Peel. Shortly previous to the recent elec tion (at which he was the returning officer), this func tionary signed an address to the Premier, advising him not to inconvenience himself by a personal attendance on that occasion, and pledging his utmost efforts to pro mote and secure the Right Hon. Baronet's re-election. It is to this political partisan that Sir James Graham refers the adverse petition of the inhabitants of Tam worth. The parties concerned in obtaining or receiving the signatures were not consulted on the subject, nor ever apprised of the investigation. They were earnestly desirous of a searching inquiry, so that - it had been im partially conducted, and they arc fully prepared to establish the substantial fact, that the petition has been sigt.ed by more than two-thirds of all the adults within the electoral borough ; but a real inquiry was not wanted either by the Master Minister or the Man Mi nister, and the Mayor of Tamworth was just the sort o tool with which to work out their purposes ; at least they seem to have so considered him. Haring repaired to Tamworth on hearing a rumour of this most unprecedented proceeding of the Home Secretary, I am not ignorant of the meat' and dastardly conduct of the various agents of Sir Robert with re ference to this matter, although it can scarcely be ex pected that I should be prepared with answers to, or explanatioos of, the particular statements embodied in time letter of the Mayor to Sir James Graham. Ad mitting that some may have signed the petition at more than one place, this is an accident to which such documents are always liable, and proves at any rate the zeal '(unwise and mischievous certainly) with which some of the Premier's neighbours oppose his less wise and more mischievous advocacy of a bread .tax and in difference to the necessities of the people ; I know the Pcelites at Tamworth have charged as a forgery one case in which the daughter signed for her father under his direction. I know of another case where a poor man was charged with the offence of signing his name by the relieving officer, and who denied having done so lest his pauper allowance should be stopped, in stantly repaired to the party who had charge of the sheet bearing his name, to implore his silence on the subject. If any of the petitioners be in gaol (and I doubt the fact from my knowledge of the time-serving enemies of the parties), it is possible that the bread tax hat driven them to the catching of a hare, and that the game laws of the bread-taxers have made a crime of the necessity they had created ; and, in which case, lit is not unlikely that the bereaved and hungered wife may have petp:trated the pious fraud in the mother's anxiety to obtain more breed for her orphaned little ones But I leave this disgusting proceeding of Sir Ro bert Peel, Mir James Graham, and the Mayor and Re lieving Officer of Tamworth,for the present, that I may dell public attention to one or two ei..eurxistances not less atrocious and directly connected with the matter in question, viz., the petition to the Queen. One of the.six small tradesmen to whom the sheets were entrusted for signature was a shoemaker, named Clement. For thirty years he has been the paid singer at Tamworth church, and from this situation the Vicar has discharged him —refusing to assign other reason than that he was dissatisfied with his conduct ! There is in Tamworth a a r ,-,7nruzr School, founded by Sir Robert's father, for the gratulL'ua education of the children of the inhabitants so long as a 23".1 shall represent the borough ; and I am credibly ie!oC ne , d 4 that the master (Savage by name, and, as it shwa._ seem, servile by nature), informed the boys a few days since that he bad received a letter from the Prime Minister, ordering him to discharge the children of ad those who had signed the petition ! The way being thus prepared, the Relieving Officer and his colleagues *era round to the parents of the children to " inquire" if they had signed that important document. And the public may believe that some disclaimers were the con . sequence .., . • . 4 , Are pries dementat. Quem dens vult per , And when the Premier and Home, o'.:,?!'etall of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland bye driven to shifty elpedienti and heartless persecution such as I have here hurriedly attempted to describe, I cannot lfiit anfieipitte the speedy destruction of our common enemy, and the derttilft end early repeal (how is comparatively immaterial) of the inhuman, un-Chris. tiara; and iniquitous bread-tax. Should the threats of the Pee:ite bread-taxers of tatftwbfili 8 eiieriuttld opon the poor inhabitants of that places I shall unhesitatingly appeal to public sym pathy in their protection and in the hope that the publicity of such determination may arrest the uplifted arm of the oppreseet, I be; to subscribe myself, Sir, your obliged and humble servant, JAMES ACLAND. P.S. The refusal of Sir James Graham, last night, to state upon whose authority he returned the petition to lamt!'bFth, fiat, I doubt not, extremely prudent on his part I as the chapter of accidents may relieve him from , ugh necessity. At 41 events, the people can better at= ford to wait five month; ie this respect than in that of the bread-loaf. linseed Flour (per sack) Rapeseed Per In quarters).— CORNWALL MARKETS. (Calculated at 24 gallons to the bushel:) UNIVERSITY INTELLIGISNCE. C AMIMIDGE, OCT. B.—At the congregation to beholden on Monday next, the first day of term, the following gentlemen will be sworn into office : Senior Proctor.—Rev. Thomas Gaskin, M.A., Fellow of Jesus College. Junior Proctor.—Rev. William Hepworth Thompson, M.A., Fellow of Trinity College. Senior Taxor.—Rev. Charles Henry Maturin, Fellow of King's College. Junior Taxor.—Rey. 'Joseph Townson, M.A., Fellow of Queen's College. Wheat. ' Barley. 1.... . 2.... .:1at0 s. d. to I. d. a. d. to s. d. s. d. to -;, a 0 Truro — 0 10 0 0 3 8 0 : a Helitone St. Austell — 0 '7 7 0 31— 0 f, Bodmin 0 8 8 0 4 4 0 r„, ;,iskeard — 0 76 0 3 6 —• 0 : 0 Launceston —(l 9 3 • 0 38— 0 m 4 Ca:ll4'll'ord 9 0 10 0 3 0 3 4 2 6 ~ 6 Penzance 7 8 8 4 0 4 0 • t MINING INTELLIGEIT OE. Tons.( w • o fr 2uantity of Conner ,sres sold at Redruth Isl. week... 2,989 0 Average Produce .... 7U 2 0 2:l4ntit y ()I nr. o Copper Amount of sale. lfis. 6,t ocean. The greater part of the shores of this river, however, are witimut timber, where the eye is delight fully relieved by wandering over the beautiful prairies ; most of the way gracefully sloping down to the water's edge, carp( ted with the deepest green, and in distance, soltenieg into velvet of the richest hues, entirely beyond the rrae.h of the artist's pencil. Such is the character of the upper part of the river especially ; and as one advances towards its source, and through its upper half, it becomes more pleasing to the eye, for snags and ra't are no longer to be area ; yet the current holds its stiff and onward turbid character. It has been, heretofore, very erroneously represented to the math, that the scenery on this river was monotonous, and wanting in picturesque beauty. This ktelligenca is surely incorrect, and that because it has b-en brough', perhaps, by men who are not the best judges in the world of Nature's beautiful works , and if they were, they always pass them by, in pain or desperate dis tress, in to 1 and trembling fear fur the safety of their furs and peltries, or for their lives, which are at the mercy of the yelling savages who inha'ait this delight ful couatry. One thousand miles or mote, of the upper part of the river, was, to my eye, like fairy land ; and during our transit through that part of our voyage, I was most of the time rivetted to the deck of the boat, indulging my eyes in the boundless and tireless pleasure of roaming over the thousand hills, and bluffs, and dales, and ravines ; where the as tonished herds of buffaloes, of elks, and ant/lopes, and sneaking wolves, and mountain goats were to be seen bounding up and down and over the green fields ; each one and each tribe, band, and gang, taking their own way, and using their own means to the greatest advantage possible, - to leave the sight and sound of the puffing of our boat ; which was, for the first time, saluting the green and wild shores of the Missouri with the din of mighty steam. From St. Louis to the falls of the Missouri, a distance of 2,600 miles, is one continued prairie ; with the exception of a few of the bottoms formed along the bank of the river, and the streams which are falling into it, which are often covered with the most luxuriant growth of forest timber. The summit level of the great prairies stretching off to the west and the east from the river, to an al most boundless extent, is from 2 to 300 feet above ti:e level of the river ; which has formed a bed or valley for its course, varying in width from two to twenty miles. This channel or valley has been evidently produced by the force of the current, which has gradually exca vated, in its floods and gorges, this immense space, and sent its debris into the ocean. By the continual overflowing of the river, its deposits have been lodged and left with a horizontal surface, spreading the deepest and richest alluvion over the surface of its . meadows on either side ; through which the river winds its serpentine course, alternately running from one bluff to the other, which present themselves to its shores in all the most picturesque and beautiful shapes and 'colours imaginable ; some with their green sides gracefully sloped down in the most lovely groups to the water's edge, whilst others, divested of their ver dure, present themselves in immense masses of clay of different colours, which arrest the eye of the traveller, with the most curious views in the world. These strange and picturesque appearances have been pro duced by the rains and frosts, which are continually changing the dimensions, and varying the thousand shapes of these denuded hills, by washing down their sides and carrying them into the river. Amongst these groups may be seen tens and hundreds of thousann of different forms and figures, of the sublime and the picturesque ; in many places for miles together, as the boat glides along, there is one continued appear ance, before and behind us, of some ancient and boundless city in ruins—ramparts, terraces, ilorne, towers, citadels, and. castles may be seen—cupolas and magnificent porticoes, aid here and there a soli ; tary column and crumbling pedetal, and even spires of clay which stand atone—and glistening in distance, as the sun's rays are refracted back by the thousand crystals of gypsum which are imbedded in the clay of which they are formed. Over and through these groups of domes and battlements (as one is compelled to imagine them), the sun sends his long and giliiag • rays, at morn or in the evening ; giving rile and light, by aid of shadows cast to the different glowing colours of these clay-built ruins ; shedding a glory over the solitude of this wild and pictured country, which no one can realize unless he travels here and looks upon (-Wither America. NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. (From the Hampshire Telegraph.) PLYMOUTH, OCT. 10.—The Dublin, 50, with Rear- Admiral Thomas's flag on board, for the Pacific, touched at Madeira Sept. 8, and went next day for Rio Janeiro. The Scout, 16, Commander Larcom, reached Gibraltar, on the 19th ult., and left the following day for Malta. The Rose, 18, Commander Christie, left Pernambuco for Demerara, on the 29th of August. Her Majesty's brig Partridge left Bahia for Rio on the 15th August ; the Grecian entered Rio harbour on the Bth. The Spider left for England on the 23d. The Acorn had sailed for the coast of Africa. The South ampton, Sparrow, and Arrow, remained at Rio. Her Majesty's brig Pelorus was sold out of the ser vice at Singapore on the 6th of July last, by order of Commodore Sir J. G. Bremer, and on the following day the officers and crew, with the exception of the Acting Commander (Chambers), were transferred to the brig Bentinck, which the Commodore had purchased for 6,0002 This brig was fitting for service in China. Lieut. Chambers returns to England. Mr. R. A. Ban kier, as Assistant-Surgeon, and Mr. T. H. Tate, as Clerk-in-Charge, &c., have joined the Bentinck. The Snake, 16, has been commissioned this week at Sheerness. The Hazard, 18, was re-commissioned on Wednesday, by Commander Bell. Admiral Sir Edward Codrington shifted his flag on Tuesday last, to the St. Vincent, 120 guns, taking with him the following officers:—Captain H. J. Codrington, C.B. ; Lieutenants C. H. Binstead, N. F. Edwards, George Woodhouse, and Charles C. Grey (Flag Lieute nant); Mr. Robert Yule, Master; Rev. John Falls, Chap lain; Mr. J. Drummond, Surgeon; Mr. James Nicholls, Purser ; and Messrs. W. F. Carter and Alexander Borthwiek, Ats:stent Surgeons. The Queen, 110, was taken charge of by Captain Rich, on Tuesday last, for the flag of Vice-Admiral Sir E. Owen ; the pa rty of Marines under Captain Fynmore, remaining in her. The Vindictiv e , 50, was masted on Thursday. The Illustrious, 72, was taken out of dock on Wed nesday. The Apollo, troop-Ship, Mr. White, Commander. dared to t a k e detachments of troops (270) to which will proceed from Chatham to Lond- `tt,v ra r cito Th to this port ( v i a t h e S outhampton Ra4' goad l will arrive. on the 20th inst., te°Y The Alban steamer arrivr .4mediatete embark. with the dep o t compan i es .-a YrAtecialty from Cork, have disembark e d and ' cif th e 4th and 29th, which Barracks. Aker'. Res their quarters at Forton take out Sir' Charles Bagot to Canada The Styx, st-jam fine, Captain Woolwich, Vidal, is fitting at and will -mad— .), to • A . a. 'k y for Plymouth, next. ,vben it is expec rec ted elv h e e Ah'iisllEe"bealteneY Monday r a - 'he Avon steamer sailed y.oster.m_s with t party of Marines from tiiea division. "The Stewart, wed was paid il keTi e'G rito ln d ni o off T o h n e 3 R io m o g da d y o , ve a , n l d 6 t , a Madagascar was taken out of the basin the nesday..rhe The Driver, steam-frigate, will be same da2,-, ready forme on the 17th instant. The Comet steam-vessel, Lieut.CheralierSyer, arrived at Woolwich from Sheerness on Monday, and left on Thursday for Sheerness, Portsmouth, and Plymouth, with Mrissrs. Lang, Fincham, and Atkins, master ship wri7- I :its, to examine and report on the state of th e w h ole . of her Majesty's ships in ordinary at these ports. The report for the Medway was completed previous to the re turn of the Comet to Woolwich. Captain W. Hellyar, of her Majesty's ship Southamp ton, returned to England from Rio Janeiro, on Tuesday, in the Lyra packet. The boats of the Waterwitch, under charge of Mr. Willcox, on the 4th of August, after a chase of six hours, attacked and captured the Portuguese brigantine, Corisco, with 302 slaves on board. The prize was sent to St. Helena, in charge V Mr. Sturdee. The Mates, Midshipmen, and Volunteers of the Bel leisle, ord ere d to be paid off at Plymouth, are trans ferred to the St. Vincent. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 2.—The Cambrian, 36, Captain H D. Chads, was undocked, having had her water pipes fixed, on Friday. The Rapid, 10, T,ieir. Tryon. mander, arrived on Saturday from Portsmouth, with. vo lunteers for the Cambrian and Malabar, and sailed again for Liverpool The Tortoise, convict-ship, sailed with Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, in engine-turned , a 0 gold cases and gold dials, warranted .......... „ £lO J" Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, with double backed 12 eng ine - turned gold cases and gold dials ,. a 0 warranted Patent detached Lever Watches, jewelled in four hole?, with double-backed gold cases and gold 4 dials, warranted . . l4 ). SIZE FOR GENTLEMEN. • Patent detached Lever Watches, jewelled in four holes, seconds, and double-backed gold cases, 15 -4 warranted Patent detached Lever Watches, capped, jewel led 'i‘ in six holes, seconds, double-backed gold cases 17 1 ' and enamel dials, warranted Patent detached Lever Watches, capped, jewelled in six holes, seconds, double-backed gold cas es n „oldand gold dials, warranted : nta Either of the Gentlemen's Watches may be had 11..17sett hunting cases for 3/. 3s. each extra. N:11. Seeeo" Watches purchased in exchange. C. J. DENT begs to acquaint his Ftien d . s ., the the Public that he has just had the honour o f reeeilllll subjoined letter from the Admiralty : ( Copy. ) 18 1 " " Admiralty, 29th Septemb er, o f her " Sir—The annual trial of chronometers for the use ea r r. . Majesty's Government having now terminat ed, I an' riste,,. mended by my Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty to you that their Lordships have directed me to purchase: dtbe lowing chronometers at the various prices specified agai n ' respectively, viz.:-- Dent, No. 1,571 55 guineas Dent, Ne. 1,606 Dent, No. 5,621 (pocket) 3O g uineas tll " Their Lordships having bee* pleased , in order telila.iooo,l4 superior performance of 1,571, to assign to it a prefe r enclosed price to that usually given. I am, Sir, your most obedient servant, la. " F. BEAUFORT, Hydree "To Mfr. Dent, Chronometer Maker, 82, strand- . 4 .. 1 1 to Out of SO Chronometers , by various Makers , suhle'"4 tld the late trial by order of their Lordships, the ehei c 7; set above three, with two selected for the Niger Expeditt; tb'' others, enables Mr. Dent to affirm that he believes he,. of the" year supplied their Lordship: , with mere Cl ronometer i ber e 10 1 use of the Royal Navy than have been furnishe d to t • • any other aker. - It affords M Mr. Dent additional • pleasure to state thatniotorof ..to their Lordships' high recommendation he owes Crth*„,h,° having made a Gold Chronometer,' presented to the I`l6 pedition by his Royal Highness Prince Albert. tebe . ' t° Aa r Dent's Lectures on Chronemetert., Clocks , and - s p ri ted be obtained at 82, Strand, price one shilling, bat p re ' ' '' customers gratuitously. Present price of Two-day Citron onieters, 40 01•••••••••••••••SOMIUMW 'nat. ------- Mr. Ward, carpenter of her Majesty's ship Wellington, lying 111 ShOerllesi; harbo l tl_ , r t . h ty a , s s been shii) placed under arrest on bOard her iajes Ocean, charged with having cau§ect the death of one of ~,, , tneet..ll.axw ell , by ill-using . , -.- • the surgeon's boats crew, _ mit life, him in the boat, and threatening to It" — in consequence of which the unfortunate man jumpea overboard in the hope of reachinr the shore,. and was drown e d, th e boat Imvli,g, only a :Loa time before the m occurrence, put o ff fro the Isle of Grain. The body of Maxwel:, who was rather aged, had not been found yesterday morning. ' WORCESTER, OCT. B.—At our market on ' Saturday last, we had a little over 3,000 pockets of new Hops offered for sale, of which 1,674 were sold, and 73 old, with the addition of 542 new, and 72 weighed in the week. The quality of the general run of samples was, much inferior to those offered the previous market, which caused a brisk demand' for' Hops of colour ; but the brown'lots ruled heavy . itt 5.;. pt.:- cwt. (1 , :e1in,,, it' ore, (tii , eF,,,rt.s ;i, , 0 , 1) , ~t i-- , ~,7 : V . l'ri , .. , ~ • !.,n,,t, - , new, 100 s. t o 120 5 . ; t ine , 13os. to i 4;•.,; eiwiee, .i.ius. to • 1605.; 1839'5, from 90s. W 1265.; 1837'5, from 60s. to 84S.i . very few old Hops left. • - . THE WEATHER—IN 00N, OCTOBER 9. ROYAL GALLERY OF SCIENCE, ADELAIDE-STREET, Barometer Thermometer... 53 ; Highest 57 1 Lowest ... 4l Wind S.W.—Freezing Point 32 Deg. STOCKHOLM, SEPT. 28.—One of the most important questions of political economy will probably tvi soon decided, as far as the Royal Council is concerned, - I v, that ofa fixed duty on the importation and expor mum— —n. Like England, we have had for severalyears Cation Of As the King himself proposed in the a sliding scale. last Diet, and the h_ we in its principal feature was we should not think it possible approved by the Estate's; . the final decision, and yet - that difficulties could arise s hard to be overcome some persons contemplate obstacit..., -nosect -• p.„ privileges. on the part of memberslvbo allege su By the death of Dr, Forester, in.l 'le of Lord Forester, a large amount of Church patronage ,13 ecomes vacant, the Rev. Dr. having, as appeared by the lit,'" of the Ecclesiastical Revenue Commissioners, held th, following preferments :—Prebend in the Cathedral of li", ;: e,*ster ; vicarage of St. John, Bedwardine, Worces ter; rectory of Little Wenlock, Salop ; rectory of Brose ley, Salop; recto y of Tinley, Salop; and perpetual curacy of Benthall, Salop. The vicarage of St. John, Bedwar dine, is in the pateo. age of the Dean and Chapter of Worcester ; the rectories of Little Wenlock, Brosel'y and tit - del i are in the patronak;eof Lord Forester ; and the perpetual curacy of Benthall is in the patronage of of Ist the vicar of Much Wenloch, Salop. 1):7 the Act and 2d c. 106, no clergyman can in futu hin ten re hold more than two livings, and the two mint be miles of each other, and under a certain arrimut in I,..The and also in population. THE STRIKE AT THE NEW HOUSES or PAnmAmENT.—Great excitement prevailed on Friday morning in Westminster, among the masons who were lately employed upon the new Houses of Parlia ment, when they heard that sixteen new hands were engaged and had commenced work at this building, and that a reinforcement of thirty-six others would arrive in London to-day in sufficient time to com mence work with them. The sixteen workmen reached town on Thursday evening last, at London-bridge Wharf, from. Cirencester, Gloucestershire, and were yesterday morning conveyed in cabs to their work. Great crowds of the old masons assembled round the building in the morning, in order to get a look at them, and as they proceeded to their dinner were saluted with loud ironical cheers. A number of ---ti ee n,cn were engag ed in and about the building, in --v disturbances. took place, and c u n se - was exactly five _ iic to a fresh body of Wigan; DIED. On the 17th ult., at Buseot, Berks, Bile child of the Rev. Samuel Heckford. .7. bett -' On the Ist inst., Lieutenant-Colonel WilliOn ""'"" row( s, late of the 1 ith Lancers. On the 3d in.t., Air. Hobert Jupe, of C:Wellbrieltkt: 1:71:e0t-':°:f.,thtigs On the 4th inst., the 11,m. Jane Stephenson Y"",..p r t, Ph Stephenson, Esq., and daughter of t b late Jon.. , rth, aged 70. ter ° e l OOP Viscount Moles.- -ma Rebecca, the infant rroy On the sth inst., P..- 'Thornton Heath, oar L' 0 0 ' &rip u- at Ormona-street, Lucy • . 0 (in the 7th ins t .. at re i ow " S a te/a p e nen, aged €.O. iOn the 1 03 1- 1- . z. iovai Cutts:',.::, V- q. 7 01 1 •' . ` i • D O s unk-el:sl;.treenetz,jeAdEelsp,qh.i. -.-- . inst., in iNladdoltr,e,e,t, .. (I S i t i e c P t :77 3 . 'sttti:!er;.....• .., 0 i Published by ?JUR 0 le/ / London : Printed and ,_, Na.llo, ~, No. 112, Etrana, at The Sue unite jew • thus eousatty of Middlesex, lgoniii, Ostigog )-1- ) ! r" --- - order to prevern , —, weeks last Saturday since tue ..._ quently a.- tUi..; allowed for colleen., 1 men is »o 0.• nearly expired. LIGIIT FOR STEAM-BOATS AT NIGHT.—On- Friday night the Waterniatt §t(34tn-VeSSel, No. 1, displayed two powerful lights, one onegc.h Mae of her bows , for the first me, on If feu novel coustruetion. A. bull's-eye light is fi ze4 ii . klk,q Yessa on e _., a t side of the Waterman's ste, ,yvh,le.4 being 3 st r li g' • pne, is well gda' pt6d for Vie litir.Ose , these, within the Pere caiii a i.iii.l caefully. secured, lacup and gives timel and bel-4ncl. '''''° P11"(j,1 i;iiiii•tAt,i,f6l:,„'i;',:h- o: , ,i's• 1) V, , .-Itti-N , ' ft 1),iU11.T4 1 approaching. Ihe others Y 1 44 ice to - v (Waterman) s . tog m •e Vii , te , be provided with . ilar •.• ~ and ' -4,.:. , , • §llll l l 4/t5 1'41(4 ,OrS. 4 essels approaL . . .','tin., ✓ : .+~~ COURT OF SESSION.—In consequence of t es t resignation of the Lord President of the Co urt of Ses; sion, the Lord Justice Clerk has been appointed to of office, and is succeeded by John Hope, Esq., delto ° or the Faculty of Advocates. These appoirtment s are no S formally completed. It is understood ttrat either P w ill be trick Robinson, Esq., or Alexaider Wood, Esq., elected to the office of Dean now vacant. We have to announce the death of Lord IVlonsont which took place on - Thursday. His Lordship', was bole in February, 1809, and succeeded to the Peerege ;in his first year. He' married in. 1832, eocioo youngest daughter of Latham Blacker, Esq. , b y his he has not, we believe, left any children. If so; the successor is Mr. William John Monson, only son of n t late Hon. Colonel William Monson, who is marrie d has a family, his eldest sun, William John, having be e • born in February, 1829, The following barbarous outrage took Pil icgi a three days ago at Clichy. The cart of a w ashernf o, having stopped at the door of a wine-shop, a man from his statement subsequently, was tipsy, and inerf b ' e , sought to find a place to sleep in, got into .it whils t j ' hf owner was in the wine-shop. Havicg been perceive" I:0 the owner of the cart, he came out, arlcompanted t . vg „ wine dealer and two other persons, armed with stle — j i and having made the man get down, they all fell le t, him, and not only beat him dreadfully on the spat ) 1, when he ran away, followed him, and continued their usage until the man fell to the ground, where theY a' "tr• beat him until he was apparently lifeless. Shortly ~, wards the poor fellow recovered sufficiently to be able drag himself along. but in great agony, when the in,13.1; man wretches set their dogs at him, who worri ed and bit him dreadfully in several places. At length s 001 persons who had witnessed these atrocities -went to lio relief, and he was conveyed to the Prefecture Of f°hios in such a state that it was found necessary to sen d :he • immediately to th - . hospital. It is not expected that will recover. A Reverend . Rector .in a Durham pari sh • () - i n x Sunday, the•26th of September, gave out his text, lei.,„ suddenly stopped, as if he had forgotten some verY l i c e portant matter, and said—"'!here will be Divi ne ser. tis on St. Michael's day (next Wednesday) , but, as. I I do commonly known to be Michaelmas day, therefore on not think et,Thhitinnt e landlords o ru r dasn alwaysw iR attend, ex.pee t t a b s e t i a r r t en i t s:4 9. 4: ... er • es. GOLD WATCHES, LONDON- MAL I • A. B. SAVORY and SONS, Watchmakers No. 9, CA' l. l - London, opposite the- Bank of England, submit for selecr-d very large STOCK of GOLD WATCHES, the where at which are made and finished under the careful inspe ctie e , experienced workmen on their awn premises, and each is ranted - ranted for correct performance. SIZE FOR LADIES. _ _ BIRTHS. ' On the 27th ult., at Dusseldorf, the lady of Charles C• jSP. ton, F.sq., of a daurihter. On the 4th inst., at Boulogne, Mrs. Hen , ry of $ °l e i Wood , 6 j oy O O Rn n ieti t vho h .le e l ovi6 t w i t t hia h lii, i na. n mso t t sa , ay a stmo t nAs ? .bo l b t f l eya ll d o p r iaa d ue , ge ß l:t o se w rt.. , jo Mid h n d , le:ve: L th s ._ A t _ the „A the IP ' of om -les M e rric k ' Elderton, Esq.., of a daughter. siste r On the 7th inst., Mrs. John berry, of the Sov en road, 5 _ ( ple , ill. On the Bth ins . at Henrietta-street, Cavendish , lady of F. E. He ll flicks, ssq., of a daughter- 09 17.111 On the Bth inst., at Eeen-place, the lady of J. • Es, of aO n the Bth aug in hter. MO' v. st., at Grove-terrace, Kentis,‘"town. Lawrance, of a daughter. Job li MARRIED. On the 6th inst., at All Saints, Canterbury,' goerwitilist. Gauntlett, to Henrietta G.eldest daughter' 'FP) .., the Mount, Esq. ir . „lyer.4 9 0 rie 9 v. n ji th e e n 6 ry th T in . st H ., il a l t , tihnecuAmbbbeenytCohfuLrcyh;, Great 1 % .__,,,bire , .t. Virorce o s . l :7 o l ,4 so'$ o' Urstda, Frances, second daughter of Lieutenant - C ' _ • of Wick House. aie e l Esq.,on t t o he Ar 6 in th , d i a n u sf g . h , te a r t Brighton , ir to j n o , b A n n u th at o e n ni y o r a E u t dci dolf 60 'r the late General Butler. oofl(id O s)ii n lKin t tge h hnt e eotn 7 ..7r t .t h cha i , n in s s t ioi Mr. R ieltard Shute)* io n " °f - S vn t ia l‘leistisr °ll' court, to Lydia, daughter of the late Mr. OM' ht , of l i f, , Nire...-, ~,s.. c l t at ar 1 : r. On the 7th inst eo Z iv Jeffery, Esq , of Cherito.", Kent. We outh , , i i i i.a t ita r l sy ' o ,: l k fi e f s t t h on d e a , ug lt h l r t e . r F o r a f n ..; h e chary, the younger son of the Ma la r t y e 'sZ. to Marc, eldest daughter of IL Potter, Esq., ~. 1. ......... ..." a-cheaYrn; Nig.e, te" Y 1 11:r• cell FRIDAY. Handicap' Sweepstakes of 20 SOTS. each, for 3 yrs old and upwards. T.Y.C. Handicap Sweepstakes of 15 sovs. each, 10 ft, for 2 and 3 yrs old. T.Y.C. The Prendergast Stakes of 50 sovs. each, 11 ft, for 2 yrs old colts, Bst 71b; and fillies, Bst 51 b. T.YC. Lord Bruce's c by Glaucus, out of Rosalie ; Lord Al bemarle's c by Plenipotentiary, out of Ally ; Mr Wreford's Wiseacre, Mr. Payne's Lady Fulford, Mr. Byng's Ca Ira, Mr. Sadler's Passion, Duke of Grafton's Canadian, Lord G. Bentinck's Misdeal and Peloponnesus, Colonel Peel's Brother to Vulture, and c out of Jason's dam ; Lord Exeter's Albion, Jest, and Revulsion ; Lord Orford's c by Jerry. out of Petulance; and gr f by . Clearwell, out of Chapeau d'Espagne (wrong nomina tion) ; Mr. Green's c by Wiseacre, out of Zany's dam ; and Mr. Wilson's Sister to Yorkshire Lad. A very small field for this stake ; Passion is amiss. Mr. Greville's Pakemon, 7st 71b, received forfeit from Lord Kelburne's Pathfinder, Bst 71b. D.M. 100. Duke of Bedford's King of the Peak, Bst 71b, agst Mr. Payne's Welfare, 7st 101 b. A.F. 200, h ft. A great number of arrivals have taken place, and every thing promises well for an excellent meeting. The ground is in a bad state for running, a vast quantity of rain having fallen since the last meeting. HASTINGS AND ST. LEONARD'S RACES. FRIDAY. The Stewards' Plate of 50/. Heats, twice round. Mr. Sherrard's Lady Mary, 3 yrs (Bartholomew) 1 1 Mr. Hornby's Revoke, 5 yrs 0 2 Mr. Balchin's Affection, 3 yrs Mr. Dockeray's Lyster, 5 yrs Mr. Stevens' Jenny Jones, 5 yrs The St. Leonard's Plate of 501. Mile and half heats. Mr. Simmond's Ophelia, 5 yrs ...(Crickmere) 0 1 1 Mr. Stevens' Jenny Jones, 5 yrs 0 2 0 Mr. Jenkins' Kate Kearney, 6 yrs 0 3 4 Mr. Dockerav's Munchausen, 6 yrs Mr. Clifton's : Whalebone, aged Mr. Balchin's Clematis, 4 yrs 3 0 dr CALEDONIAN HUNT RACES. —WEDNESDAY. The Caledonian Cup of 10 sovs. Three miles. Mr. Meiklam's Wee Willie, 6 yr s Mr. Ramsay's Martyrdom, 3 yrs , 2 Mr. Alexander's Miss An n i e , 5 yrs Mr. Kerr's Princess, aged .................. 4 501. added to a Sweepstake of 10 sovs., each, h ft. .... miles. Mr. Johnstone's Charles the Twelfth, 5 yrs (Marson) 1 }lr. Maitland 's Zoroaster, 5 yr 5,,,,,,,,,, , The Members' Plate of 501. Heats, once round and a dis. ................. 2 2 Mr. Meiklam's Wee Willie, 5 yr 5.......... 1 1 Mr. Ramsay The Doctor, aged... The Sauehie Stakes of 5 sovs. each, . ft, with 50 added. Mile and a half heats. 1 Mr. Wilkins's C lem o' the Cleugh, 5 y rs Ol 1 Lord E,lin:on's Teflis , 3 y rs 1 0 9 Mr. Crauford's Cantata, agea, n Mr. Maitland's Defiance, aged 3 3 3 Mr. Sandiland's Mo leskin, 4 yrs _ ' Match, 25 sovs.—Mr. Harpers Fantail be a t M r . J . Godwin's Master Slender, aged. Tli UT SDAT. The Duke of Buccleuch's Plate Wh . ip, added to a . Sweep with 50 added Two stakes of 15 sovs. each, p p, miles. Mr Johnstone's Charles the Twelfth, 5 yrs walked over The Burgh Stakes of 5 soya e ach and 2 5 added. Two miles. ... ..... ........ walked over Mr. Ramsay's The Doctor, aped The Glasgow Cup of 1001., added a Sweepstakes of I 5 sovs. each. Mile and half. Mr Meikl am ' s B roa d wat h , 4 yrs (T u mp e man) 0 1 1 ... Lord Egli nton ' s D r. C a i us, 4 yrs ......... 1 2 2 2 0 0 Mr. Sandiland's Nubian, aged YORK OCTOBER MEETING.—FRIDAT. (Clark) 'Match -50, two m il es , M r . T a yl or ' s Margaret (Cl beat Mr. Metcalfe's Donna Maria. 'The Ebor Stakes of 20 sovs. each, 10 ft, and 25 added. Mile and Mr. Wormald's Millepede quarters. (lleseltine) 1 . Mr. Gascoigne's Jack Sheppard 2 Lord Zetl an d' s Diavolina 3 The Ladies' Plate, by subscriptions of 2 sovs. each, SATURDAY. The All Aged Stakes of 5 sovs. each and 20 added, for 2 yrs old, 6st 101 b ; 3 yrs, Est 101 b ; 4 yrs, 9st 51b ; 5 yrs and upwards, 9st 121 b ; winners once this year, 31s, twice albs. Mile and a quarter. (8 Subs.) Mr. Gascoigne's Jack Sheppard, 3 yrs (Oates) 1 Lord Zetland's Tamburini, 5 yrs Mr. King's Cattonian,3 yrs 3 Mr. Plumner's Alice Hawthorn, 3 yrs Mr. Osbaldiston's fby the Saddler, Elberston's d, 2 yrs 5 Mr. Winn's The Dwarf, 4 yr s 6 Betting-6 to 4 agst Alice, sto 2 agst Elberston's d am, 5 t o 2 agst Cattoniaa, 5 to 1 agst Tamburini, and 5 to 1 agst Jack Sheppard. Won by a length. Match, 50 • half a mile. Mr. Lapih's b f Empress, 6 to ~4 on Empress. Won by 5 yrs (Mr. ' Johnson), beat Mr. C. Boynton's gr p Creeping Jenny, 6 Yrs. ten lengths. Sweepstakes of 5, sovs. each, with 20 added, for 3 yrs, 9st ; 4 yrs, 10 1 4 41b ; 5 yrs, list ; 6 yrs and aged, ORDINATIONS By the Right Rev. Philip Nicholas Lord Bishop of Chi chester, in the Cathedral Church of Salisbury, on Sun day, October the 3d, the following:— Deacons—John Josiah Day, 8.A., Corpus Christi College ; G. Gordon Campbell, 8.A., Corpus Christi College ; Francis Randolph, 8.A., St. John's College. Priests—James Cree, S.C.L., Corpus Christi College; George John Collinson, 8.A., Trinity College ; Archi bald M'Ewen, 8.A., Magdalen College ; Wm. Nichol son, 8.A., Emmanuel College; Francis Charles Viret, 8.A., Trinity College. CAMBRIDGE, OCT. 9.—The following Students of St. John's College, in this University, were recently elected Exhibitioners on Dr. Wood's Foundation, for the en suing year Third Year.—Simpson, Bird, H. B. Mayor. Second Year.—Adams, Gruggen, Campbell. First, Year.---T. Dixon, Hemming, Stephen. The Lord Bishop of Worcester has appointed the Rev. Henry Joseph Stevenson, M.A., of Jesus College, in this University, (his Lordship's Examining Chaplain) to a Canonry in the Cathedral Church of Worcester. The Lord Bishop of Chester has appointed the Rev. Christopher Bush, 8.A., of Catharine Hall, in this Uni versity, at present incumbent of Little Peover, to the Incumbency of the Waterman's Church, at Weston Point, Runcorn. LAW INTELLIGENCE. INSOLVENT DEBTORS' COURT, Oct. 9. The Court was occupied during the day in bearing applications to bail. IN THE MATTER OF SAMUEL GARWOOD. The insolvent, who had been in the employment of a gentleman named Parkinson, as coachman, and was ar rested for the small sum of 21., applied to be released on bail. The Learned Commissioner, in accepting b a il, was informed by on e o f t h e sureties that he came forward at the request of thl insolvent's master, upon which he re_ marked from the schedule it appeared the debt - was in curred to the detaining creilitor for a public-house score, and it did certainly strike him rather odd that the insolvent's master should int:srest himself co much in getting bail, when the original debt (since raised by law costs to 91. or 101.) was only 21. There was more in it than he could fathom.—Bail accepted. IN THE A.A.TTER OF JOHN MOORE. The insolvent applied to be bailed, and called, as his sureties, two persons, one of whom, Me Salmon, a tanner, residing in Red Lion-street, underwent a strict examination by the Learned Commissioner, and was eventually refused. Mr. Commissioner RtrN-OLDs—lfr. Salmon, have you ever been bail for any other 11 —Yes, and I would h at for you if you wanted it, Mr. Commission.. iv r, '. - ,rson before. Mr. Salmon REYNOLDS—Yott will please to re collect yourself ~ In how - much might you have become r e sponsible in tho- and not be so flippant in your anr,,,i. s. cases ? Mr. Salmon—l can't t ".:actly say. Mr. Commissioner REYNOLDS—About how much ? s l s i g o av e ilnY: oLDS e r you your aT .l;wer before. Mr. M S t ahn co Commissioner (throwingndividual who the papers on the table)—l shall r ~t accept as bail an i insults the Co.dr4 and I shall t a k e care to shall not appear he :e again in that tapteity.. POLICUVri ELL ai EN CE. IPLAI NS lON- HO USE. A persciik Wattled Namara, in whose ram fin 'omnr bits is mei stered, was summoned by the tolie;itor to the Stamp-office for having carried retire rkssth'ikers itt3 was allowed. The defendattt 4,41 e•e.h sttlllmoned, but did not appear, on arcokint bf*hith it was supposed there was an endears* to evade the penalty, by putting forward anethtt rason as the party who hired and paid the t. , ! , aehntiln, A policeman stated he saw seventeen pals , c;ig•ers, three of them children, but (to the best of Ms belief) above eight years of age. The Solicitor said, that two children under seven reckoned as one person only, and the penalty was 51. for every passenger above the authorised n um b er. The LORD MAYOR ELECT said, that the case was a bad , one, and that he should inflict the penalty of N. npon the defendant, and no doubt the gentleman who ettentded from the Stamp-office would know hew to vt the amount. IWO— notorious fellows, who at present go by the names of Shaw and Watkins, and who have been con victed of passing had money on former occasions, were seen by a policeman to enter the shop of Mr. Abraham, a tobacconist. When they came out the policeman spoke to Mrs. Abrahams, and ascertained that they had passed a bad half-crown, for which she had returned, in change, 2s. 4s. lie succeeded in taking them into custody, and, upon bringing them back to the shop, Watkins snatched the half-crown from Mrs. Abraham's hand, and swal lowed it. The policeman endeavoured to prevent him, but was not successful. Mr. Powell, the solicitor to the Mint, did not attend, upon which the prisoner said, the solicitor knew there was no case against . th em , s i nce no bad money was found. ii-itiniatc2d that there was a defect itt the law against passing bad coin, by which many infamous fellows escaped. The Lox) MAYOR ELECT said that he should send for BOW-STREET. W. Trail, a pawnbroker in the Edgeware-road, was brought up on a warrant, charged with refusing to deli ver up a silver watch which had been illegally pledged at his shop for 10s. The defendant had received three summonses commanding him to attend, but having re fused to do so, a warrant was issued for his apprehen sion, which, being put into execution on Friday night, ho was lodged in the cells until this morning. Maurice Bernard, a dealer in curiosities, stated that some weeks past he had occasion to get his watch re paired, and for that purpose he left it with a person named John Vincent, who then kept a watchmaker's shop in Drury-lane. A few days after he discovered that Vincent had absconded, taking with him his pro perty, and other articles of a similar description which had been left with him to repair, and upon being charged at this office with the offence, he was ordered to be sent to hard labour for three months. Witness having as certained that the watch in question had been pawned at the shop of the defendant, lost no time in. applying to him for its restoration, but he refused to comply unless he was repaid the entire amonnt for which it had been pawned, together with the interest arising upon it. Mr. JARDINE inqdred of the defendant for any reason he could assign for not restoring the property to the complainant ?—The defendant replied that there had been no prosecution or conviction of the person who had actually pawned the property in his possession. The watch was pledged by a man named Jones, in Vincent's employ. Mr. JARDINE said it was not necessary. By the 27th section of the Metropolitan Police Act it was enacted, " That if any goods shall be stolen or unlawfully ob tained from any person, or being lawfully obtained, shall be unlawfully deposited, pawned, pledged, sold, or exchanged, and complaint shall be made thereof to any Magistrates, that such goods are in the possession of any broker, dealer in marine stores, or other dealer in second-hand property, or any person who shall have advanced money upon the credit of such goods, within , the Metropolitan Police District, it shall be lawful for such Magistrates to issue a summons or warrant for the appearance of such broker or dealer, and for the pro duction of the goods, and to order such goods to be de livered up to the owner, either without any payment, or upon payment of such sum, and at such time, as the Magistrate shall think fit ; and every broker, &c., who being so ordered shall refuse to deliver up the goods, or who shall dispose of or make away with the same, after notice that such goods were stolen or unlawfully ob tained, shall forfeit to the owner of the goods the full value thereof, to be declarei by the Magistrates." He (Mr. Jardine) was surprised that the defendant had not attended before, for it was well known to every pawnbroker in town that such was the effect of the law. The defendant said he had sent his assistant to answer the charge when he received the summons. Mr. JARDINE considered that the complainant was entitled to the costs of the entire proceedings. The defendant said such a circumstance had never occured to him before, and he thought he was not transgressing the law, as the party who h a d p a w ne d th e article had not been convicted. Mr. JARDINE said that in point of fact it «•as not ne cessary for the person to be convicted. He was not willing to take any severe measures against the defend ant, but he was bound to say that he never knew any pawnbroker in the neighbourhood of this court refuse to attend his summons. The defendant then. agteed to give tip the pl'Operty. The complainant logged to remind the Alagistrate that he had been put to considerable expense, for he had paid for four days 2s. 6d. each day to a person for at tending to his business in his absence, and he had been twice to the defendant's house in a cab, besides the costs of the summons. Mr. SARDINE instantly directed the property to be de• livered up, upon the third part of the money upon which it had been pawned, being restored to the defendant, and he (defendant) should pay the 101, as costs to the coin- The defendant agreed to comply with the order of the Court, and he was discharodt tiA RE. Aeen Heft, late a nursety-maid in the service of G. Palmer, Esq., Mx., 39, Chesharn-place, was charged with having cruelly ill.treated and beaten R. C. Palmer, an infant twO ,relitN or age. The htActsTRATE told the defendant that Mr. Palmer did not wish to punish her provided she acknowledged her error, and promised not to offend in such a manner 7.gain, but had brought her there to show her how wrong it was for persons in her position to use violence towards an Want, The defendant begged the case to be proceeded with, as she had not injured the infant, and others had the care of as well as herself. "Besides," added the defendant, "it is necessary that children should be corrected." After much proper rebuke from the Magistrate, and several stupid, though impertinent, observations by the defendant, Augusta Stanley proved, thtkt the Intent !ilia beets treated with viuletlN thydefendant ; and Mr. Pal cimnheiirl ts d coveredt ear h ei t s o ated with y tbihrnau).:Leni Sundai i last 111__ il?tr4 the defendant ihtt.l the parlour after afternoon prayers, and sout-e tv her as to the impropriety of her conduct ; uut she denied the fact, said "Prove it," and that she could neither bo hanged nor drowned for her conduct, whatever it might have been-. lie frequently offered to forgive the fault if she rvortld acknowledge herself in the wrong 1 but she would 11113 t do sth and he therefore dis charged her and took the present proceedings. hib l lt h ed e the liN marks iagistr of eex th am e examined the e child, which still ex- The defendant made a rambling defence, but did not mend her cases and . The MAA3IsTRA.TX told her, that but for the express with of Mr. Pal mer , h e wou ld inflict the highest penalty of hut to oblige him he would only fine her The de enxiant pai4 rho LETIBETH-STREEr On Friday afternoon Mr. NotrriCti trate, was engaged troVit thiii otti Hi nearing evi l it tr A,Akt 4 A akiinst Jackson, England, Hill, ;Liu Loviot, -ftitom for savagely attitelt-; in; and maiming for life an F.Wili 4 q l A f;``tmati named John Thomas. r ite ‘ totis4"Sfitift, who has been at the London Hospital otAtte Mont ay week, was bit b: g lkt tri'd"l that 'll- stitution to gi ve 'elide:lido 4gi'."6"els* , under jaw was b'aildif4eik . o'4 l ,,hat tho loss of his under lip W " I 'l 61 ; W 4- s%' l / 4 A)iitle b u t when the bandage is re ino•vt4 k 0.44 ktbUntenance will be very much disfigured, tINe whole of his under lip being completely bitten away by the prisoner Jackson, and he appeMti.fur from recovered f rom the effects of the savage li'euimcf!t. which h e h a d experienced from the prisoners. On being sworn he st a t e d t h at on the even i ng of Monday week he was at the Ph mn i x public-house, in company with a ship mate of th e name of Robertson, and a young woman named Mary Ann Eden. While standing at the bar the four prisoners entered the house, and one of them in passing pushed against or trampled on the female, upon which lie remarked he did not like to see a woman in jured. At this time some of the party had struck his shipmate once or twice who called out to witness for assistance. He wa s a b out to t a k e o ff his coat wh en all four fell upon him, and Brown struc k the first blow on the left _eye. He struggled with them, and told ..them to act like men, and he would fight them one at a time, but they still kept haul-. mering away at him. Jackson caught him while he side of his head, an d s t ewed hi m roun d so that he was in a rectininr;- position, w ith I,c,th (% e!kcll gc.L before him, and then instantly caught his under lip in his mouth, and bit it furiously. - lie sung out to him •