The Sun. — London, England, 1841-10-16 00:00:00

EVENING SUN SECOND EDITION SUN OFFICE, Seven .9' Clcck. THE CALEDONIA STEAMER. Up to this moment we have no news of the arrival of the Caledonia at Liverpool. We sup pose that her depayt r ure was delayed in conse quence of the trial of Mr. M'Leod not being .over on the 4th instant—the day upon which she was to have left Halifax. i - SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. obi - ~ PROM THE EVENDJG PAPERS OF THIS DAY. rala GLOBE.—The waters are out ; and the question is ire our new rulers engineers enough to let .them - off tetiifely, ere they force a ruinous channel for themselves ? the; waters are out, physically as well as politically ; and theligreat statesmen, who, in default of corn may ask us whyedan't we eat 'potatoes, will be well answeredley the .counter=queegion=usitt they guarantee us potatoes to eat? .We tell the party who now stand at the helm of timer, that they are responsible fog whatever may ensue from their long-protracted policy. They have deterred .• for years the enemies of the-existing restrictions on food • ' from making a Government measure of the necessary Commercial. Reform. They have turned them out the • -moment they did. Make it a Government e measure ; and they hare ,cOldly refused all immediate. discussion of any substitute. They, stand accountable for all the mischief which may follow from this main tenance of monopoly. The postponement of change fur many years past has been due to them indi rectly ; a change for which Lord Althorp was as ready I as Lord' John Russell is now—but the proposal of which, it was known; would enable the Tory Opposition, to upget, the 'Governments • -The direct -obstruction and frustrat idyl mf.this essential reformeinev lies , tt theiadoor it now lies with them to meet consequences which they have stubbornly :but s sheireeyes to ;„and which we be lieve, in our hearts, most, fermiclable, and mosturgent for. Vigorous •••xneasul es. Is the new Government capable.Of taking Such measures ? *Sir Robert Peet aye he is as free as the *incl. What"will he do with his freedom? At present he sits boasting among his closed Wind-bags— another aEulus. Which of them will he untie krone Which quarter wilt he visit hit Weathercocks ? 'Will he give- us a trade-wind or a /and-wind ? Will he send Sir Edward Knatchbull •or Sir George Murray to, the . opposite point ,of the compass from that -they have hitherto indicated ? .2Eolus boasts e but will he blow away his dukes from their acred. anchorage ? We say nothing of his consistency ; but what will he make of those who call themselves his constituents ? Were Canning or Huskisson at the helm, we should know how to answer these questions. We should know with certainty that such men would not allow their names to go clown to posterity as the mere instru ments-of sordid oligarchy—that, at the critical point of time for their own fame, and the fortunes of their coun try, thezwould look forward—and neither around to aduerents, nor backward to HansurcL These were not men " content to dwell in decencies for ever." They cauld think about other things than momentary adree tueres over opponents in --ryt4cy Mad act for other purposes than " building, up a great party" as their pedestalrCOUßlEß.—The Herald, which has throughout treated the question of MaLeod with a powerful pen, re turns to it opportunely this morning in an article pos sessing strong claims to attention at the present moment, and watch as such we reproduce elsewhere. The subject vas doubtless recalled to the aecollection of the eloquent writer by the tenour of certain later advices of an alarm ing character from the United States, received via Havre yesterday, and published in a second edition of the Post, from whence transferred to our columns. " We write," says the Herald, " at this moment, under a vivid impression of the enormous magnitude of the results involved in the fate of M‘Leial. This impression is based on the conviction, that betiveen the restoration of that individual, in 'sq/ety, to the authorities of Eng land—and war between England and the United States in the event of his destruction—there is no aPerna ave.' There is no middle term between these two ex treme conditions." There is, indeed, and tittles can be, no "middle term." We may submit, as we have stei emitted, , violations of. neutrality the most outrageous and unprovolsed, to usurpations of territory the most flagrant, to the patient endurance.ofpreteesions theanost arrogant and untetutaea,. :seta n the v uttimce,uksonSClOUS, net's of might as well as right c not without so much derogation liational honour at-id tor the preslivation reputation in a =MX"- rice as has evidently' tended, - nta to conciliate forbearance or 'command respect, but to fan smouldering fire into fiercest flame among the reck less freeboters swarming on the Canadian frontier, who • mistake the ,repose of strength and protracted acquies cence in insult for the signs of weakness and the proof of pusillanimity. But submissive though we have been, and abject as we have seemed, we are- not yet so prostrate in every sentiment becoming the dignity.of a great nation as for one moment to tolerate the final con summation of iniquity and atrocity in the conviction and n executio of the so long tortured M‘Leod. Blood must hare blood, and if but one'hair,of his head be sacrificed tothe frenzied cravings of a lavvles4 populace, the Whole :Union will hear (::f it' its retributive thunder' along the whole line of its costs and at the gateS.of its most popu lous cities. • STAN D ARD.—If Sir Robert Peel does not:find - Ireland " his chief difficulty"—and we rejoice tosay that to all ape pearance he finds Ireland no difficulty whatever—there is • atwitter person to, whom the present condition of the island in question presents a difficulty of no small amount—that person is Me, Papipl ~0 Connell. IVe have copied from the .).‘nory Tfl:yraph—oue of the best of our 'many excellent provincial journals—a, proof of the titter failure of the rcpeal.cry in the North of Irelitude even in the most Roman Catholic districts of and from the south, - the west,* and'the east of Ireland, we have precisely similar accounts.' Were it not for the unhappy Municipal Bill, the very purpose of which seems to be torevive annually an otherwise ex piring agitation a political dissension would seem to be at rest in Ireland. :tilut what -is to become of Mr. O'COn nelle if peace, a guest, so long a stranger, should be restored to his natii land ? He is now too old to dig, and though certainly not ashamed •to beg, his. mendicancy will be little profitable when he shall cease to be bully as well as beggar. The rent will fail ex actly in proportion 'to the restoration of tranquillity. The wretched old' man appears - indeed to be nearly at, the end of his game ; but this he ought to have' foreseen. " The state bordering upon civil war," though embarrassing to a Government and afflicting to society. recoils with most force upon the party that fool ishly supports it. The members of that p art y squan d er their time and their energies —upon what ? The attain ment of some ultimate advantage ? No ; they are aware that they.. can expect. none, and • that all their sacrifices and labours are wasted upon mak ing them:RA wretched" and hateful, and their neighbours uncomfortable. ' Men will in the end tire of this. As, one atter another, they see their more prudent and, peacefully disposed country men pass them by in-the read to competency of wealth and the public ra'Spect, they will naturally reflect upon the fully of • • their • • nusemp (vim.; own time ara talents, and the mass of the seditious will rapidly . diMiniSh. HOP INTELLIGENCE. WORCESTER, OCT. 15.—1 n consequen c e of a lanllti. supply of ner.• Hops being at inark , a ±t s o o n bs S er a l tu d rday last, a decided 'flatness in the demand as and some of the lowest de scriptions did not :fetch so much by ss. per cwt. as ori the previous market. Fine qualities come in very short, and are difficult, to obtain s at f the late currency. Duty 13,0001. Tne scale returns planter's Hops sold and weighed on Saturday last is, onrew, 1,348 ; old, 173. In the week, new, 744, and old, fil42. Present prices, per cwt.:—Brown 100 s. to 120 s ; 905. , 130 s. to 147 5.; c h oice, 150 s. to 1605.; 1839'5, f rom ' 60s. to 845.; very few old H ops lets. 1 265.; 1837' 5, f rom A few days ago a poor M3ll in Litith was mo s t agreeably surprised at receiving a Letter from his son in time had been Canada, whom he considered fur no more. and fur whuni he had r gone 3onle into mourning. The particulars of the case arc briefly these ---- pa ' c r i b tyo younz man in . question had gone out in the capacity o f baker, in the ill-fated. vessel the President • 1 a kw days before she sailed from New y o ' rh kn w ia e ,Z r g ' had some misunderstanding wi.h the captain, e sigia . Sea his ,determination not to return in her, but the car fain, not being able to supply his place to his Tl , '-'na, = .expressed his determination to compel him, ant t( w hi c h the young;-'man, only two days before .:,, ie . a ji o t i d d leftthe vessel clandestinely , and was thu- „aveci from the melancholy fate w h i ch otherwise wor to h ave awa i ted ban. • . .. MIDDLESEX SESSION. (Wore .111 r. WALES BY natl. a Bench of Alagistrates.) MACH ADO ADOC T.' ',OIOTHING.—Phce l )e. .Chapman slims Flezebe Gibbs,/ respectable-looking woman, was yesterday indiev;il for assaulting Richard Case on the 29tis of J)-: 1 y last. . .i The purt' ies i n t hi s cafe res ided in Duke-street. On the °,, eroding in question, - the prosecutor's daughter w atho'iting her mat in the Weer. The defendant came "t" end told her - she should not beat her mat there. A / quarrel ensued; and the prosecutor came out and ‘''eat the mat, whm•the defendant went into her house esd brought out her mat, which she beat against the pro- Renter, who stood steck-stiil. She knocked off his hat, and kicked it into) the kennel. He said nothing abusive to the- defendant, he merely said, " Mrs. Chalmra" , " !Quit settl e t hi s elsewhere. " On his cross-examination the said that the de endant had been living for some' Years nest . I 'he 11—. with a Mr . Gibbs , r espec t a bl e maP ._ , 4‘ ea reason to h lieve they ; that I Pi e' , but that he had cared her Wfc::° net mar cause some years a.ro she had. , Aspman be given that name at a llblic '''frree there L h a s cute a r e: son. He 1 s ' e . apretred to prose any bops to hurl. ' ll l oc t 5 t% uck her, nor had he told 0. . Tbe witnesses ' O5 - 1 ". 0 0 , 1 cutor assaut te ,: , the il • t• 1 CiltaCC swot...! that th e prose ho knocked tif hi, own i n t h e first instance, th.t boys to ',Ar ra , and that hat. and that h e h a d to ld the Me„ W ALEBBT, in they did so , eat'.d'ought not to fine b een ,_ r r o u u e havesunrair ur' h s .t i i s t i h d er h e e . thought the The Jury found th e sentenced her to pay aof i et--y, and the Court own recogniza.nce s for 20i, to keep the peace towards Sarah Sparrow was indicted for keeping. a Tsordetly house in Exeter -street. Mr. PRENDERGAST. who appeared fo r 61 pr !;:!;p,eiccu!;:!;p, sail it svaa itsstitutca, Oct t any i,lthiH lut‘hori- ties, but by a person who had been robbed on the premises. Henry Alfred Mesnil sated that he was a hair dresser, residing in Marshaltstreet, Borough-read. In, the. month of June last, he met a female in the Strand, and accompanied her to this house, and after he left her he missed 151. from his fob pocket. He went to the defendant the next day, with whom he had been previously acquainted for some years, and she told, him he was , not the first man who had been robbed in the house, and desired him to leave the house. ,On his cross-examination, he admitted that be had no shop, that be had only occupied his present lodgings three weeks, that he had been living in various places with TA rioua women during the last twelve months ; that he had lived . with Mr. Mitchell as valet and butler, and that , while living there he had caused: the plate of his master to be pawned ; that be bad received, the money of which ho had been robbed to go down to Scarborough on electioneering ,business ; and that be was to pay it to Mr. Pennington, the chrk to Mr. Atkinson, the attorney for this prosecution ; that he had received it from Mr. Hayes at the Grecian ; that. he did not know where Mr. Hayes lived ; that Mr. Hayes was a clerk in a great house of business, hut, who were the partners in the house,' or where it was situated, he could ,not tell. Ho bad been intro , duced to Mr.. Hayes. by Mr. Pennington. Could not name any . person who - bad seen , either of the three. 51.. notes of which he had been robbed. Had been once tried on a charge of felony, but had been acquitted. Had heard of a per son named Cochrane. Cochrane had been charged by the defendant with theft. Cochrane WAS at Bow street. Mr. Pennington was there. Does .not know how soon after he had been introduced to Mr. Atkin son by Pennington. Does not know how soon after he indicted the house. Was not married., Had had children, . but . did .not know- -where . they . were. Had never been maintained by itay.of the women with whpm ho had, lived. ..Had maintained himself by his business, end money he had from his frieeds. . Could not say when he had last.earned a crown. Had 'dressed Mr. Pennington:s hair within the last six months • fre qtonted the saloon and other public places. '' 'This w4ni-ss frequently contradicted himself. On his re-examination he said that his father bad been . , cook •in the service of Prince E•terhazy, and that Mr. Mitchell would give him a character, and had since em ployed him to dispose ()la carriagn for him. . . Several other witnesses were called, who resided in the neighbourhood, one of whom, Mr. Belkld, com plained of having heard noises in the house, and bad seen women at the windows, bet had not seen any thing indecent in their conduct. He admitted that he had built his premises opposite to the house, and had, in fact, come to the nuisance. The policeman on the beat . said he ,had not seen or heard any noise or dis order in the house, which was in general well conducted ; and the beadle of the parish, who was called to prove occupancy of the defendant, said that the house was a quiet, orderly, well-conducted house. M. CLXRKSON, in addressing the Jury for the dafence t put it to them if they could believe the evidence of Mesnil, and commented itt the Severeq terms on the* conduct of Pennington, the 'at torney's clerk, contending that the prosecution was got up merely to extort money, and that there was no evidence to prove this a disorderly house. There was no one who ever saw Mesnil with the money in his possession, and although Mr. Pennington was in Court he had not thought proper to place himself in the witness box. During the defence Mr. Atkinson, the attorney for the prosecutor, frequently attempted to interrupt Mr. Clarkson until at length the Chairman addressed Mr. Atkisson as follows :—" Sir, if you have not the decency to sit down and keep yourself quiet, I shall order you out of Court, in custody if necessary." The CHAIRMAN, in addressing the Jury, said 'that in the whole course of bis experience be had never seen a case brought forward under circumstances more re volting and disgusting than the present. It was the grossest mockery to suppose that it had been brought forward from any desire to benefit the neighbourhood. He did not think the Counsel for the defence had gone too far .in stating that all the parties concerned in getting up this prosecution were actuated by any but pure motives. The Learned Chairman then put told 5 - y tt E - Iv ibi t ty r , Gi s z ta/elieve the monstrous story come out on his cross-examination. He thouge-rftt d. dence of the other witnesses was scarcely sufficient to prove the house a disorderly house. . The Jury without hesitation returned a verdict of 'Not Gvil►y. The CHAIRMAN--That is by far the safer verdict in such a case as the present. Mr. Prendergast was Counsel, and Mr. Atkinson, of Careystreet, Lincoln's Inn, was attorney for the prosecution ; and Mr. Clarkson was Counsel, and Mr. Flower attorney for the defence. POLICE INTELLt(JENCE. _ill ANSI ON-110 USE. A young countryman, named George Howe, was brough t before. tile Lord Mayor, having given himself up to a policeman on the preceding day on a very serious self, accusation. The policeman stated that the prisoner walked up to hini at three o'cleek on Thursday, - and said " I have done something wrong; 'policeman; and I wish you to take me into custody."'-'' Witness asked him what ho meant, and he replied--" You know what 131aliesley did; I have done something like that.. I have murdered my mother." Witness did not believe there was any founda tion for the statement, and wanted the prisoner to go home, but he insisted upon being taken to the station-house. The LORD MAYOR—WeII, prisoner, where is your mother whom you say you have murdered.? Prisoner— I was drunk, my Lord . . T never murdered any one. The policeman said it was evidetat the prisoner had been drinking. • . The LORD MAYOR '(fo' the prisoner)—Where is your mother ? Prisoner—At WalthitithstOW. I lire with her ; and there she's to be found: . • The Loup MAyon-- , When did you see her ? Pri soner—On Saturday last. • • The Loan 11.s.von—Well, you have given yourself a very bad character, and you must bring forward somebody to remove the. impression caused by your own descrip tion before I part with you. assuge you, my Lord, it was nothing but drunkenness. The Loan ALticoa--How am I to know that drunken ' ness is the only offence you hare Committed.? No, no. You must bring for Ward some More credible person. If you suffer illy inconvenience and are an innocent mall, you have to blame yourself for what you-undergo. • The policeman—He told me his mind was , very tut • easy on. the subject, and it was his anxious wish to be. taken to the .station-house. • The prisoner—l do assure you, my -Lord, that my mother is quite well, ar.d I never thought of such - a thing. It wasuothing bat the vtfect'of drinking. The LenD MAYOR —When you get -somebody to attend and prove . to us that you have accused yourself wrongfully, • you shall be set at liberty ; but I cannot • think of letting you 'go - Merely beeitise yOu now think proper to deny your first State:ll6ra. • ' ' The prisoner ; • who sppeare'd tO'be greatly annoyed at this• unexpected result of- his drunken frolic; and who_ endeavoured to prevail. upol his Lordship to consider him as innocent of his mother's-blood ; in a very earnest appeal, was then removed from-the bar. Subsequently a gentleman, who resides in the neigh bourhood of the Mansion-house, and was acquainted with the prisoner and his family, waited upon the Lord Mayor, and stated that the foolish fellow became a great d2al more foolish by putting " the enemy into his mouth," and that he was a young man of very good cha racter. The Loan MAW:in thought another night under good strong lock would be of service to the pr' • a memory, and prevent 'him from giving • ...hooves trouble to the police. .atetecesseety BOW-STREF7 Shortly after Mr. Jardine tr .-- 1 ! • yesterday morning, W0.5t71 ,7 ing in Gooclge-streef • charged at this Ce ' a clerk, with - ' ing-house defray.' i .ai uttering two -wt . his teat ,on the bench .t' o f a butcher, resid tottetaham-court-road, who A V11:5 On Monday last, with John Biggs, .itteriag certain forged checks at 'the ' bank of Melars. Snow, Paul, and Co., with intent to i n - 3 -- , Mr. Williams, a solicitor, occupying chambers .C. : X4N buildinorsv Temple but who was admitted to I w e 1 631 ' a week, b • '' was again placed at the bar, on a charge son appeared for the uother forgcd.checio for the stun of one hundred . Lon', conducted thl prosecution, and Mr. itolin . ~. .insen said Mr. P • d " a ch• Mr.'lloh. complain of the great in - -; Jusitce which had ba6iclone veat .. contempt that ha l to the prisoner; wild :the tatting the prisoner into beea. shown to the Court,' by • 'same charge. Ile' had ie tt e stocly a secer'A time :on the charged on suspicion With b nl . brotoliht before Mr. I-I:ir at present in custody, in li l t a; concerned, with-„ntaer, after a partial inlresttgation, h:ring f °rged. checks, and, Magistrate considering there w‘aysas ae.elltied to bail, the warrant his detention. Ile (Mr. It bit an'Y tvidence to that no officer had any right to ' obiaaan) apprehended after the decision of the Ma.' in terfcre'avith his client heard the case, until. the titn ist _rate a.,he had orininalla bailed had expired. .. % 'f'::: which he had -. been Mr. Long said it lc . as far from being which had bepr - . the same charge .4 brought against day alt _ _ . the prisoner on Mot , h ..,nap there Were nine checks upon which his ' j9 appaared, and as he could produce evidence re 1 specting two forged checks which had not been men tioned on the last occasion, he hoped there wo u ld be n-c, objection to' detain the prisoner. After a lengthened investigation, Mr. Ja a bpi E considered there was sufficient evidence already oftered to justify him in ord: ring the prisoner to be remanded. . . Mr. Ilebirt , on submitted that the name of his client being on the back - flu or the ars could not constitute a charge of forgcry against him, and lie contended that the evidencc was not stronger than it was at the first ex amination, and therefore he was entitled to have his bail enlarged. Mr. Long said he only mentioned the forgeries at the last examination, but now he had .given evidence that traced the notes to the person. Mr. JAI:DINE considered, under all the circumstances of the case, the prisoner should be remanded until Tuesday next. The number of deaths registered in Plymouth for the quarter ending 30th September, 1841, was 134 ; while in the corretponcliag period uf 1840 it was '203. — Plymouth Journal „THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 16 1641. • CHIN A. • , (From Galigliani's M essenger.) . I - send: you an extract from' a letter written , by a young officer engag ed in the late attack on the 'forts at Canton, addresaedto'arelatire:at Paris: His account is animated and lively, but, of course, the chiefilacts of his letter have been made known 'through:' the- usual channels. The writer mentions that-General Gough, on receiving :the letter froth the Superintendent, arrest ing his further proceedings agaiest Canton; threw down the order, and'atainped upon it With rage. .. " We bava just retutned 'from a successful. and glorious . attack upon Canton, from • which , l;escaped untouchedt' 'I will try and giVe you as near an account of it as I can. We were just on the point of starting again for thetiortb, when news came down that they/ had broken out again at Canton, attacked the factories;' plundered them, and driven the merchants away.-- We immediately_ ot orders to proceed up the river to attack 'Canton, and the .Plenipo (Elliot) for once did trot inter fere. We were tbe leading skip up the river, and were one day ahead of the fleet,. when we got aground and stuck fast.: - We worked day and night for three days, and could not stir her ; so the steamer was sent down, and we'were transhipped. • The morning 'of the 24th May, the Queen's birthday; the boats of the flest em barked us, and we reached the place of landing that night, and slept in the boats, having previously flied rather more than a royal salute, with shot'and shell, at the forts near Canton. We disembarked - the next morning, the 25th; at four o'clock, . and moved forward to attack four largo forts, which' command the city, being situated on high hills overlooking the town,' and two large fortified' camps, con. taming' from 4,000' - to 5,000 . men each. • We 'were delayed . ' rot. some ".tirne,: • ' vraitin t f The Pur ' 'gams' 'and rockets to come up, al the'grotend they, had to ,go throneh - was heavy paddYlidti; itearlyaiver the wheels in water.. Abouta' iii ' o'elock, -. Ode ken, at' howitact and the rocket tubes, were got into position. All ;this time the guee' from the forts and city walls were - not idle, but kept opal hot fire on ns, 'but ther-' &omit" Luckily enabled us to keep "ix g'ond dear under cover. About half-past seven, our gues opened their -fire,''bot apparently did not much damage. The-Genera); flit Hugh Gough(my old Colonel.in:the 87th), then"thame up, and ordered us (the /Bth)' to storm the"fert .-opPo site to us,' Which was a 'round one, on ahigh bill. We were then about half a mile friitrife." "We weir obliged to advance through'tho paddy fields in single file, under a very heavy' fire of grape androdnd Shot,: my com pany, the 'grenadiers, leading. 'When we got to the bottona' of the hill, my 'company ' halted, formed in skirmishing order, and advanced': they came- out' to meet us, ' but we gave them si couple of volleys,""and drove then from the hill. The regiment . then formed in line, and charged up and took the fort, and we hoisted our Queen's colours on the top (the first time it bad ever been under fire): - Sir High then put himself at our head, and We - rattlaeff 'at our beat pace for the second ferr,. the old man rdimingi at our head, waving his hat with one hand,' and his stick with the other—he had no ewer& ' We took it with ease, and they ran when ' they saw us'comine in such style ; only two of my company were 'Ant there. It astonished' me very much that they male 'So little resistance, for till we came to dose quitterstt i heY stead to their guns and fired splendidly. At first they found' they could not hit us, on account of the bad construc tion of their embrasures, but - they soon found that Pat ,, and knocked them down, so IS to be able to 'train the guns upon us ; in the meant:idle' the brigade of icemen ;had stormed and taken the ether twolorti with Sonia loss. Immediately after this my company was *sent out again, to drive in another party that 'was advancing, and to remain out and skirmiih, as bur light infantry Were protecting the artillery. I had some 'beautiful shooting for about two or three hours, I got' leaye from my captain to take ten men, and 'go round a hill to surprise some fellows who were' firing at us - in front ; he' kept up a 'very heavy 'firing at them in'Order to keep up their attention while I got upon theta. I got round . the bill without being' ken, and came Ppoti them lying doWn; keeping, out of the way Chile shot 'in their front. . I instantly fired ou'them, but our 'men 'Arci blown, and snenxious that they nisliecl thent';'lGy . started to their feet, fired a few shots at ' us, which missed, and we then shot them down deliberateff. t i'l . got so elose is . to be 'able to get a shot with my Pieta!, but ( missed ; we killed ten or twelve ofthem ; the rest : _ That was the only Plose fieht an? one had Vas lute in - get pat nay, - as they are arnica as-ati a large sort of matehlOck on three legs, which carries three times ai'far as our . Muskets, so that they keep out of our reach, and yet pepper away at ul: After that 1 rejoined the company, and then we had some hot WO'rl4 of it. The bugler sounded the advonce to us, :when it Was intended that he should !bend 'the retreat ; we were then in a critical situation, being unsupported, and only 50 men in the company. However; we had nothing for it but to go ahead., We moved on as hard as we could, and had to cross two or three fields ex= posed to a heavy fire from . the c i ty walls. We lost two men, and only saved ourselves by the pace we went , at_ We.had some sharp banitinct_h4i c0u1d...-. drive them back, as they had got into a vilLiole -on our left ~, flank, and were beginning to riddle u 3 ; we (lOWA not Aow nhend abave,the bank but a volley came at i 54,(apfain then carne to me and said--L' We ha l vb nothing for it but to charge, and drive t'he'n froM the village,, and, send for . support ,' which ' 'we, -did, 0., droye them out in great style, . for W1101 . '114: I got -great praise. Anothe r company then came to our essistanee, but we, were obliged to retire a little, whicli .prevented our having the honour of gettine e , first into the camp, which ..we _ . etherwise . _should have ' been, as we had stood the runt of the day, till the regiment advanced and stormed the camp unaer a heavy fire from the guns of the city ; we hist in about a hundred ,yards of causeway, leading from the vi llage to - the camp, three o ffi cers and twenty-one men.; we inintediately.set fire to the tents and houses, for Med up cloie column in the centre, and completely destroyed it. It was not the General's intention to have stormed it t.ll, night, but we had gradually edged near it, and at last made a dash at it arid :carried it. Our regiment's loss that day was the most of any-- 7 -three officers and twenty-one men wounded, and three men killed ; the .-total loss of our force, which was only 3,000 men, arunuPted to ninety killed and wounded.. The. -Chinese own; to 1,200 killed and wounded., We then returned to. the fort we had takes, and remained there for the night, within 150 yards-of the city. We were under fire froth five o'clock in the morning until, e eeven..,nseleck at' night ; they ceased firing from the :city- about eight. Next day,. the 26th, we did n o thi ng , as th e ammun i t i on had net come up, except to station men under cover to' fire at every one who showed his bend on the city,.Walli,' our fort completely overkokng the town; we prepared the sealing-lid:L.7s and got everything ready far, the at ack. On the morning of the 27th„at.eigbt o',:lock,' our guos being ready to breaeh,and, the .rocket brigade"! tot.burn,.just as- we were going. to .open our : fire, -they:, showed white flags on all ; .the ; wells opposite ,ui., .Sir Hugh -Gough himself advanced unarmed, with 044 one .interpreter, and under tbe- very. city, walls,. which ;was . a courageous thing of him toxlo, as we-have hod-:plenty. ,of proof already- that the Chinese only respect the fi - of : -truce when-it suits them. , Tl.ey asked for of tw? days to the Plenipo, which was gr.. our disgust, as we were wound up r- General was-not -sorry to grs- a trice —iced, math to at the attacks The ,ac this delay as all the , 'title thinking what was to be the morning °ldle 2'9tlr, the ~iCYIC -.timers! zalked down to the I ± , ltte: - iel, 'to ~..rders for the attack. Some small delay , ~ok Owe in altering the position of on e o f t h e rocket tubes, when an officer cal, ' up w i t h a letter from the P:enipo, saying he tat made terms with them, and ordcr.ng us to epAre the city. The General stamped the lett-,r - inder his feet with rage. Of course there was 50 remedy, as he 'iv Plenipo. The terms were that they would pay down six millions of dollars it they would spare the' t%iwh ; that the' whole of th'e Tartar troops shoal Ity down their arms, and march 60 miles from the city without the honours of war, and that wa should occupy the commanding position we held till the money was - paid, These terms Elliot accepted, although the General objected. We re -1111=17.4d in the fo:ta till the Ist of June, which - was tii7ghty pleasant, as we he'd . no 'shelter, 'and the days were tremendously hot,'and at night the rain Came in torrents. ammunition was not up ' the consequence. being up, tb, give v' I. ..... . .... *.I never changed my things the whole time, except .my shirt, as I luckily brought ,a clean one, but r.ever took off .boots or trousers for seven days, lying on the ground, yet I never was better in my life ;.the.exciternent kept us all right. The men are sickly, now it.is all . over. It was a hot week's work for young soldier's, I can assure you the - sensation of being - shot at is o r , c, pleasant at first, though it soon wears off, - especislly when you are going ahead. My cempany b ad the hottest of it ail day, as We led the way (fo much for. being a grenadier). . . " We expect to get , the six millions, pr .at least part, as prize -money, but nobody can tell ; if, we do, it it will give me 2001. or 3001.—not a bad day's work: W e none of us thought of making our wills before going into action, as we had no idea it would Nava been such sharp work, but - now some of us have thought prozier to do it, as we expect to be at it again in about a fortnight (at Amoy). Our fellows behaved bite. Irishmen—tbat's saying enough : the only difficulty was to rettrain them. The Quartermaster-General of the 18t'a dropped dead in the field ; the great.heat and fatigue occasioned apoplexy. Poor old imtn! we buried him nrivwely near the forts. It was a so+. , lenin sceoe, none but Akers attending. It.ras darks' An office r read the service over ,him, by the light of a, single candle. We were afraid of attracting the notice of the Chinamen, who would have dug him up after we ) . had left, as there is a large price offered for an officer's head. I aaw the head Mandarin of Canton and all the other great men, at a conference under the wall'', our company being the General's guard of honour. What ever the Chinese may think of our fighting, I am sure they could not eel:l4re our dress ; my trousers were split right across behind ; I, had to tie a handker. chief round my waist t one knee cut across, and the other log torn, and showing evident marks of where the night had been passed, viz., in the mud. None of us were much better. We bad a brigade of seamen tieing ' • ' " duty on shore. Jack confesses he did net much ad mire.doine soldier. We start for Amoy in about as week. We are Fare of having any thing to do that is to be. done, as Sir Hugh is an Irishman, and stands by his boys: I have not told him I belonged to his old regitTlect ; - rrhaps if I did be might give" me some thing, present all places are fulr.",! HORRID MURDER DAR • TIELD, .`EA R BARNSL'EY.' • (From, the Doncaster GazetteAllAday,) The following are the particulars connected with one of the most diabolical and coolly`-premeditated murders that had•'4.ver been committed in this part of the coun tfy. 'What renders 'the event more Aliiitkintg, is the act that the unfortunate victim 'was assassinated by mistake, :owing, it is supposed, to hii being in age, ap pearaece,•and dreas, very similer to, the person marked out by the murderers. The deceased was a young man named Thomas Depledge, about 21, a• farming servant, in the employ of Mr.'[. Heptenstall, of Billingley, near Darfield. The murder was committed on the:turnpike road be tween the - two places, and very . near the cross roads leading 'from Darfield I') Doncaster, Pontefract, and Rotherham. li.appea.rs that, on Monday night, two boat haulers, named Joseph and William Lodge, residing at Womb-, well, .Were returning from Barnsley Fair, and when they had got as far as - Nhasborough Hill, - a short distance from Barnsley, they became engaged in a quarrel with two men, named Marsden and Mills; who were walking on the road. Jaseph Lodge got off his horse, and at tacked-tbe two men, giving one a severe bite on the cheek, and almost biting the fingers off the hand of the . othdr.'" . 'He'reecivei himself some very severe scratches and bruises, Whi.:fr seem to have . exasperat2d him, arid • roused him,. to a "determination of deadly revenge, Drlarsdee and: Mal, havia,g picked, up the. hat which„Joseph L o d ge h a d -l os t i n the ,scuffle, pre-• areeded;owtheir road home, and called at the Ring. of Bells public-house »at•Darfielthßridge, where they met with eThortral De l dedge .ned some companions, who were also returning from the 'fair. In 'the meantime the two Lodges, "who are brothers, had gone :back to .fairbOiy ee . identlY, with the intention of collecting a force' tor' the , purpose of as,iytio . g in their revengeful purpose. They called, with ,their companions, one of whom was—a ,nephew, named - John Lodge, at all the , beerhouees . and public-houses on the, road, and at length, their friends haying left them, the three Lodges entered the public-house a, Barfield-bridge; where they found Joseph's 'hat on thetable, and saw the two men with whom they' had quarrelled.' Some suspi cious expressions fell from theit there; and they were perceived to be watching for Marsden and Mills leav ing the house. Some evil purpose was so apparent, that Mills was strongly advised 'tat to, leaye the house that night. .At length, however, Meriden and Mills, along with Depledgeend several others, left the house, and pro ceeded' homewards towards i3illing'ey. When they bad got to. the Milnhouses, a short distance from Dar field,•the two former -went forward , before the others. At Ave cross roads they had gained ''ground a good 'deal ;'and near - this . place Dspledge; it is supposed; in ifbiliblinenee of hearing friotsteps behind, and wishing to •laiiprise,:ilra men of some danger, left his friends and proceeded forward at a quicker pace. Joseph and William Lodge then came up, spoke to the party behied,,,an& walked sharply past. One was in his shirt sleeves, which were doubled up, and carried a large hedge-stake. When they had gone about a hundred yards further, a very severe blow was heard -by those who were. in the rear. They hastened forward,' and 'found -their companion, - Depledge, lying bleeding on the - road. On raising him up ha ately 'expired. His mouth and nose were bleeding pro ' fusely, and it wes found that he had received a dread ful blow on the face, which bad broken the bones of his nasp,.aed completely flattened it. The lifeless body was,immediately _conveyed by •hts companions to Milli houses. Almost directly aftm the murder, the." two Lodgee,'lunning. et lull speed, passed 'Marsden and Mills on the road ; one of them dropped a large hedge tat - like; which was afterwards' flitted by the constable ; . and they then turned down a lane leading to Womb well, where they were both taken into custody the same night. Lodge . , the nephew, had left them at Dar field Bridge. A• . . n Int l epee erat.:4ela'ailion the body of the ill-fated man on WednesdaY.,= , et,the,Ring,ef Bells public-heuse; before Mr2rhornas Badger, the Cor(.ner. The gre. 4 4 , 1 . _ excitement prevailed in the sequestered of . Darfield. The Jury heard eviden . a. of the facts above sated Until five in the aftereeon; when theinquest was adjourned until the,_faimwing day. On Thursday the inquiry was resumed; and after some additiOnal evidence , had hem taken, the 'Coroner summed up, and the Jury returned a verdict of " Wilful Murder," against Joseph an d Willi am Lodge, who were fully committed to take their trial at the ensuing assizes. r 11.308.NLA WS , A phlilic meeting was held lait evening in-the King's t 'Cross 'Theatre, for the purpose of forming a Young J Men's AntirMonopoly. Association.. The. room was 4 ' - I tilled before the.hour appointed for the meeting, which we eight o'Clock, and by that hour standing roorntould I ,net, i l?e obtained. -, • I;i4lPtra.an. TAYLOR, Big., having been proposed ; :tool: the cliair:"amiO4; gre a t applause,, and:, said he 1 'CCtilehave :wished that a more influential person had taken, the : chair,! ,but as the C omm i ttee h a d appo i nted him, he was most happy to render his small assistance in the fortberacce of so laudable an object as that for* whiCh . .they •fiad met.---(Cllcers.) The circumstances which goiern the increase or decrease of the prosperity of our. btloved country, he was sure was one of the most important, 'subjects that could exereise.the under standing.—(Hear.) The' question which had been so much agitated—the question of the. Corn-laws— was peculiarly one which was deserving of the study of all men, and more especielly the younger part of the community. At first sight this • would 'seam so simple a question, as to require no argument with respect to it ; but they saw so many interests opposed to that question ands: much sophistry brought to bear upon it u that•it was. necessary to take the subject into mest,serious consideration ; and this could only be done by application, With this object, then, had-they met, for the ; purpose of forming an Association ; and resolu tions, etmbodying the feelings of the promoters, would be submitted to their attention, and he hoped they would:receive due consideration from all present. He shottl‘therefore ; call upon , Mr. Foster to propose the reselsstion.—(Cheers.) • Mr. PosTeit said he scarcely: need state- what was' perfectly understood, that that was irpublic meeting to all„intessas akid.purposes—a meeting formed let'abolia6 , all„mon,qpolies,•-,apd they therefore did -Di" tllC,itfs ;!•#l,3h to estattlish a monopol , - ";f doY . sentiniotit -with respect , to , tho , expression of propounded to them. r :7 ;,,,seutions that would .be expiless man would be allowed to .eifdr 7 i ll proviried he did .so fu'ly • = Fostet then briefly alluded to' the latet7 ' held in the City - en 'this sugect, trtint *lalch the present one, he saikliiid taken its rise. He understood that it *as the opinion of many that.they could not seceissittlly, attack this question, as they bad the ettiktito bpposett. to them, He, did not think so, • for they had many. Chartists upon their Committee, " He begged to read the first resolution : " Thatthis meeting deeplylaments the prevailing dis tresif and fully 'approves of the strenuous etfortS now makipg to obtain the entire abolition of the bread -tax. "and all other monopolieS, to the effects of , which, in their opinion, this distress is to be 'attributed." Lora Stanley had made long speeches about over production, and he had been followed by Sir P.. ' Peel ; but conceding, to them that there wai that ever:produe• Lion, and that our customers could I:iv : lake that over- PreduCtiOn,, hew was it that they went to their markets for the same Article I)..(Hear, bear.) BUt.elthoueh the Cabinet contained a P,ucltingham and a Keatelibull, he thought—it,,,was not combined .in its principleS, He booed that if .there was any gentleman. who differed from him in sentiment, be would be allowed. a full and • fair , heroin,: ' GobriArtn'rose, and.iaid that he perfectly con •Ftirred in what had fallen from the. gentleman who had just sat &w i n; Not only was the manufacturing, but . hkewis e ,th e agr i cu l tura l , i n t er e s t in a state of 'ainpre .7 .. i ta;oled'.(lepre4Mn, and therefore it became their duty tlo,ouugsne,their best exe rtio ns tdiant an end to such a state 0'14,' of t''. th e ;*present 'meeting was styled " The Alen'S Anti-Corn-law ASsoeiation," but its ob . Jects were.such tOWaco persons of all aged and all elasse e to join in. cffeCting its ultimate:ohjects. It, had been : said by Some:. that machinery was the cause. of much of the distress amongst the opera five, but. machinery was only the second cause. The pritne , and moving cause was the monopolists and 'aristocrats. After cominer,t.ng in strong terms on the mise T ry ha a t ncl ih v i i:e tn e e 'a e u t a in e: by the present system of Corn -laws, he Concluded by Moving the following resolution vailing dist ress , an d .app(rieeceila)ityeala, t u re n e t tl s b t r he ts pnroewsenaltalfirneg to bet rid a the Bread-tax, and all other monopolies, to the eßiets, Of which, in their opinion, was to be ascribed the present diAres:Sed_state 0r the country." •: A. person named Wall next:rose to address tbo meet ing, and said he was a Chartist ,apd considered it would be , impossihle to &li r a a r epeal of the Corn : dews during the present state of the re presentation of the people. Daring his spzeeh, wh:ch was chiefly a. rhodcmon!ale :rgaiese machinery; and l e ;ted upwards of an hour, he lijilioriet by cortinued hisse9, and, after being repeatedly killed to order by the Chairtnau, concluded by moving na amendment to the effect that the only way to get rid of the Corn-laws and all other monopolies was by pa ss . l o g the reople's Charter. A.scene of indeFrtibable confusion. 'here arose. The feeling of the meeti-i was . m anifested very strongly against the amendment, when several Chartists who were in the front of the pit jumped upon the platform, and a regular row ensued, during which the Chairman managed to effect his escape to the back of the stage with some difficulty, and for upwards of it quarter of an hour, however amusing the scene might be to those in the galleries, it was far otherwise to the less fortunate wights it) the pit ancl upon the stage. The CHAIRMAN hlviuL , tia - dn reurnel his seat, ma navd, with much ex-rii.)n, to re•tore order i-arri;Wv, when thr...e or four 00 er speakers addressed tie meet, but from the plaudits of the one side and marks of thsaoprobon on the other, they werc almost inaudible. The Aleet;ng then separated. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE.' DOWNING-STREET, OCT. 14, 1841 The Queen has been graciously pleased to nominate and appoint Major- General „ Sir Hugh Gough, Knight Com mander of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, to be a Knight Grand Cross of the same Order. Her Majesty has also been pleased to appoint Captain Thomas Herbert, of the Royal Navy, Companion of the Most Honourable Military Order of the Bath, to be a Knight Corn., mender, and Colonel G. Burrell, of her Majesty's 18th Regiment of Foot, Lieutenant-Colonel Morris, of her Majesty's 49th Regiment of Foot, Lieut.-Col. Adams, of her Majesty's 18th Regiment of Foot, Lieut.-Col. Mountain, of her Majesty's 26th Regiment of Foot; and Lieut.-Col. Pratt, of her Majesty's 26th Regiment of Foot, To be Companions of the said Order. ADMIRALTY, OCT. 15. With reference to the Gazette Extraordinary of the Bth inst. the following Naval Promotions have taken place, dated on that day : Lieut. NV. W. Chambers, her Majesty's ship Welleley, to be Commander. Lieut. H. Ceryton, her Majesty's ship Conway, to be Com mander. Lieut. J. M. Hayes, her Majesty's sloop Cruizer, to be Com mander. Lieut. P. W. Hamilton, her Majesty's sloop Columbine, to be Commander. Lieutenant William Cotterell Wood, her Majesty's surveying vessel Sulphur, to be Commander. Richard Lawrence Bryan, Mite, her Majesty's sloop Cruizer, to be Lieutenant. Isaac Newton Thomas Sanlez, Mate, her Majesty's sloop Pyla des, to be Lieutenant. Henry Need, Mate, her Majesty's ship Druid, to be Lieutenant. William Stewart Miller, Mate, her Majesty's sloop Colum bine, to be Lieutenint. George Skene Taylor, Mate, her Majesty's ship Calliope, to• be Lieutenant, Thomas White Parver, Mate, her Majesty's sloop Nimrod, to be Lieutenant. William Thornton Bate, Mate, her Majesty's ship Blenheim, to ba Lieutenant. WHITEHALL, OCT. 13. Tlse Queen has been pleased to grant unto the Rev. John Ryle Wood, Master of Arts, the place and dignity of a Canon or Prebendary of the Cathedral Church of Worcester, the same being void by the death of Doctor Townsend Forester, late Prebendary thereof. WAR OFFICE, OCT. 15. 17th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Assistant-Surgeon A. Leslie, from the Staff, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Gibson, promoted to be Staff-Surgeon of the Second Class, Oct. 15. Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards—Lieut.-Col. Lord W. Thynne, from half-pay Unattached, to be Captain and Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Torrens, appointed to the 23d Foot, Oct. 15. Coldstream Regiment of Foote Guards—Lieut. S. Perceval to be Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase, vice Horton, who retires ; Lieut. the Hon. C. L. Fitzroy, from the 60th Foot, to be Esign and Lieutenant, by purchase, vice, Perceval, Oc tober 15. Ist Regiment of Foot—Lieut. J. Mullen to be Captain, with purchase, vice Macnicol, deceased; Ensign A. Anderson to be 'Lieutenant, vice Mullen, Aug. 19 ; Ensign F. Wells, from the 25th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Anderson, Oct. 15. 23d Foot—Lieutenant-Colonel A. W. Torrent, from the Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards, to be Lieutenant- Colonel, vice W. Ross, who retires upon half-pay Unattached, Oct. 15. 25th Foot—D. B. Johnston, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Wells, appointed to the Ist Foot, Oct. 15. • , .51st Foot—Lieut. A. 'l'. Rice to be Captain, by purchase, vice Rolles, who retires; Ensign F. C. Doveton to be Lieute nant, by, purchase, vice Rice ; H. H. Oxley, Gent. to be En. sign, by purchase, vice Doeeton, Oct. 15. 53d Foot—Lieut. W. Stewart to be Captain, by purchase, vies Walond, who retires ; Ensign W. J. Verner to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Stewart; J. Shiffner, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Verner, Oct.. 15. 60th Foot—Major C. Markham to be Lieutenant-Colonel, without purchase, vice Ellis, deceased; Captain the Hon. G. A.lSpencer, to be Major, vice Markham, Aug. 17; Captain D. Fitzgerald, to be Major, by purchase, vice Spencer, whose promotion has been • cancelled, September 24 ; Lieutenant the Honourable H. L. Powys to be Captain, vice Spencer; Second Lieut. C. W. H. Sotheby to Le First Lieutenant, vice Powys, Aug. 17 ; Second Lieutenant A. R. Saunders to be First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Sotheby, whose promo tion, by purchase, has been cancelled ; Second Lieut. W. Gren fell, to be First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Fitz Roy, appointed to the Coldstream FOot Guards; E. Coxen, Gent., to be Se cond Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Saunders, Oct. 14 ; E. R. Forman, Gent., to be Second Lieuteant, byl purchase, vice Grenfell,.oo. 15. Rifle Brigade—Second Lieutenant F. F. J. Morrice to be First Lieutenant, by resshees, ‘ - ;ee we""., who retire.. Gentleman Cmiet A. A. Cartwright, from the Royal Military Cotlss'' to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Alorrice, Oct. 15. BREVET. —To be Lieut.-Colonels in the Army—Major T. Stephens, of the 49th Foot; Brevet Major J. Knowles, of the Royal Artillery ; Brevet Major S. B. Ellis, of the Royal Ma rines, May 26. To be Majors in the Army—Capt. J. J. Sargent, of the 18th Foot ; Capt. J. B. Gough, of the 3d Light Dragoons ; Capt. J. Grattan, of the 18 t h F oo t, M ay 26. To be Lieutenant-Colonels in the East Indies only—Major Roger Williamson Wilson, of the 65th Regiment of Bengal Native Infantry ; Major Francis Spencer Ha w ki n s, of the 38th Regiment o Bengal Native Infantry, May 26. To be Majors in the East Indies only—Capt. D. Duff, of the 37th Regt. of Madras Native Infantry ; Capt. G. A. Mee, of the 58th Regt. of Bengal Native Infantry ; Cart. P. An sttuther, of the Madras Artillery ; Capt. 1-1. Moore, of the 34th Reg!. of Bengal Native Infantry, May 26, 1841. Hospital Staff—J. Tonnere, Gent., to be As.istant-surgeon to the Forces, vice Loinaworth, who resigns, Oct. 15, Is4l. MEalortasnuar.—The date of Ensign and Adjutant J. M`Court's remotion to the rank of Lieutenant, in the Ist Re g•ment of hoot, is 10th Sept., 1841, and not 18th Aug., 1841. The promotion of Lieut. R. Aldridge to be Captain, by pur chase, in the 60th Foot, on 24th Sept. 1811, is vice Fitzgerald, promoted. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. THOMAS ALLETSON and iiIaCSiIiANKLAND, oil merchants, Liverpool. HAVKRUPTS. ROBERT DREW, furniture dealer, Camberwell, to sur render, Oct. 26, at two, and Nov. 26, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Turquand. official assignee, Copth-11- buildings ; Biihnr, King •street, Cheapside. HUMPHREY POUNTNEY, jun., grocer, Birmingham, Oct. 26, and Nov. 26, at twelve, at the Waterloo-rooms, Bit mirgham. Sharp, Field, and Jackson, Bedford-row, London; Rylands, Birmingham. WILLIAM HENRY TAYLOR, druggist, Oct. 19, at four, and Nov. 26, at ten, at the offices of Messrs. Beckwith, Dye, and Kitton, Solicitors, Nor.aich. Clarke and Medoalf, Lincoln's Inn-fields ; Beckwith, Dye, and Kitten, Norwich. WILLIAM IRED AL E, woollen cloth manufacturer, Smithriding, Yorkshire, Oct. 30, at twelve, and Nov. 26, at ten, at the George Hotel, Huddersfield. Lake and Waldun, Basinghall-street, or Jaques, Battye, and Edwards, Ely-place, Holborn, London ; Battye and Clay, Huddersfield. JOHN SAUNDERS, porter, merchant, Plymouth, Oct. 26, and Nov. 26, at two, at the Royal Hotel, Plymouth. Lano and Prideaux, Goldsmith's-hall, Lon - lon; Prideaux, Plymouth. JOHN NIELD, JAMES NIELD, and JOHN MELD, jun., cotton-spinners, Saddleworth, Yorkshire, Nev. 4 and 26, at twelve, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester. Per kin*, Gray's Inn-square, London ; Parry, Alanchester, DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcal3aqinalual-5101i R. Brooks, grocer.; c :t. Alban s, Hertfordshire, Foy. at two-. Bryant. coal merchant. Stamford-hill, Nov. 6, at twel7a—J. C. Harman, co teh maker, Charles-streeto MiddPse* Hospital, Nov. 14, et rits#en...4. J. Asittoti, Nov, 12, at two—J. Atkaison, tarpatilla itlanWaetmer, King Willi .m.street, Nov. 13, at twelve—J. Stow, draper, ClAflosa vdace, Turk-road; Lambeth, Nor. 13, at half-past eleven-11. F. Redhouse, talor, Glotteestol-plUe, Old Kent-road, Nov, 5, at one—.C. 13, , an, coach maker, Long, , acre, Nov: b, lialflust eleven—ll, Blair, coal dealer, Hook, Surrey, Nose. 5, at eleven Gingell, hay salesman, West Stitithfiehl t Nov: 5, at twelve —NV. Smith, stationer, Bartlett's-passage' Fetter-lane, Nov , 5, at one—W. F. Mould, wine merchant., Union-place, New road, Mirylebone, Nov. 5, at half-past twelve. In the Country. P. Carr, J. J. Robinson, and C. Bell, flat spinners, Leeds, Nov. 5, at twelve, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Leeds—G, Watson. tanner, Emley, York,hire, Nov. 11, at twelve, at the Sessions-house, Wakefield—P. Mackennel, comnittti brewer, Truro, Cornwall, Nov. 5, at twelve, at Farquharson's Hotel, Truro—G. Dawson, grocer, Holmtirth, Nov. 11, at eleven, at the Pack Horse Inn, I-luddersflel'l—J, and S. Holt, glass ma nufactuiers , Liverpool. Nov. 6, at two, at the Clarendon rooms, Liverpool —J, R. Hayward and W. C. Fletcher, book sellers, Manchester, Nov. 8, at ten, at the Commissioners'- rooms, Manchester—W. Marston,. yarn merchant, Manchester, Nov, 12, at eleven, at the Commissioners'--rooms, Manchester —A. Brown, IL Brown, and R. Brown, slaters, Liverpool, Nov 10, at on?, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool—G. Dick son and R. Glover, seed merchants, Liverpool, Nov. 12, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool—J. L. , Bell, linen draper, Liverpool, Nov; 6, at two, at the Clarendon-rooms, Li. carpool, . CERTIFICATES—Nov. -5. J. Wilson, timber merchant, Leeds—E. Weatherby, J. H. Ford, W. L, Hilton, R. Addison, and R. Gibson, cotton spin ners, - Manchester—J. Petley,. draper, Tewkesbury, Gloucester shire—J. Gratrix, machine maker, Preston, Lancashire—H. Thompson, corn miller, Naffertoo Mills, Yorkshire—G. A. Kollman, pianoforte maker, St. Martin's lane--R. N. Burton, corn factor, Mark-lane—J. B. Williams, ironmonger, Bristol —T. Da , ll, innkeeper, New Windsor—G. Hood, earthenware manufacturer, Bur slem, Staffordshire—G. S, Heywood, wine merchant, Essex-street, Strand. PARTNERSHIPS DIS!;;OLVED. _ _ _ C. and J. Groves, grocers, Highgate—A. Baumann and D. Braun, cap manufacturers, London-wall—W. and J. Ridge, tailors, Exeter— J. and H, J. Lias, silversmiths, Finsbury street, Chiswell-street—J. Barlow and W. Bacon, pasvntookers, Manchester—C. Whitlaw and C. Hogg, surgeons, Finsbury place, Finsbury-square—A. Dimoline and 'l'. Maby, musical instrument manufacturers, Bristol—B. I'. Gilman and R. West, grocers, Newport, Essex—J. Casper and M. Lipman, tailors, Nlanchester —M. and J. Kay, blacksmiths, Pontefract, Yorkshire—T. M, Gladstone, T. S. Eddowes, and J. Betteley, jun., chain cable manufacturers, Liverpool—J. Rigby and J. Scott, coin brokers, Liverpool —J. Candlish and T. R. Wilson, drapers, Bishop Wearrnouth, Durham—A. Wylie and A. Pannell, milliners, Camberwell —G, and W. Gaudy, silk ma nufacturers, Princes•street, Spitalfields—W. Hirstwood and W. Leyland, china painters, York —C. Ehrensperger and C. H. Hanger, merchants, Lawrence Pountney-lane, Canm.n , street —H. D. Schalla and C. H. Hein, merchants, Mark-lane -.T. B. Turton, J. Turton, W. Turton, and W. Riley, table knife manufacturers, Shegield—G. and W. Galpin, butter factors, Dorchester. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. JAMES KNOX, solicitor, Edinburgh, Oct. 20 and Nov. 17, at two, at the Old Signet Hill, Royal Exchange, Edinburgh. JAMES CARGILL GUTHRIE, merchant, Dundee, Oct. 19 and Nov. 9, at twelve, at the. Royal Hotel. Dundee. JAMES HOGG, merchant, Si onehaven, Oct. 21 and Nov. 18, at twelve, at the Writing Chambers of A. W. Kin near, Stonchaven. WILLIAM BOYACK and CHARLES CARMICHAEL , flax spinners, Dundee, Oct. 21 and Nov. 11, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Dundee. JAMES COCK, jun., merchant, Dundee, Oct. 21 and Nov. 11. at one, at the British Hotel, Dundee. JOHN LOCKERBY, stone mason, Lockerby, Oct. 22 and Nov. 12, at twelve, at the King's Arms Inn, Lockerby. WILLIAM TELFER, manufacturer, Hawiek, Oct 22 and Nov. 12, at twelve, at the Tower Inn, Hawick. PRICE OF SUGAR. The Average Price of Brown or Aluscovado Sugar, computed from the Returns made in the Week ending Oct. 12, 1841, is 335. Hid. per Cwt., exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. MARKET INTELT,IGENCE. 1• it I i 1..: 'l' . . , : (bull - WIN' r. e ~ 1 ''...,- . i ;lie 'd (...).,.., 1,1. ,, l'! , ::;c: +.:'. Leaf. G,Jed lire. - ..; 1:' ay be hao. :!: S '. PRI E , OF SE]:DS P. C. 1.. Per Qtti, i ,rf eti , Si w Ergl . sh 1t.•.. Clove '...50s =Os St. Fein ... ..... . ... .._ ._ s Old I .it ...; Dif.' o —s s-. s Rye G ass . --“ ":5 , 4's New Foreign D; to —s 56s gOsPacey Grass —B -- . .i; /3 01,t Di'to in to s —s s I.;.l.seed, for fe • diotg ~.—, . 5 tn., 5 i s New White Clover 'FIs 13s 72s Dit o, fo• sowing .......—s tO , V:ls Old Ditt ; Ditto .........—s —s —s Ditto, fur crush,. g ....—s 4Ps 3 a Nim Tre 0i1.... --s 26s 46s H In „—s 4Ps 5 , r Old :.afro —s 24s 43s Canary , --s120.8.105: 'Fr folium.— s 45 , s 70s Per B shel. E , glishCarraway —s 46s 50s White Must..rd....''.!s Od to lss (I. Foreign Ditto —3 44s 50s Brown Ditto 14s Od to 17s l d Coriander .".. —s —s —s Tares PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 112114 fawn Tallow £2 10 6 Melting Stuff £1 17 0 Yellow Russia White Soap Ditto 0 0 e Good Drogs 0 5 0 PRICE OF RAW VAT, per atone of !sibs. - - Price of T,llow (a. stated by the Tallow Metters) '•a P i ICE JF OIL. Rape Oil, brown, per ton Ditto, refined Linseed Oil 59 C Lins ed Oil Cake at th.: Mill (per IOW) l5 10 ttaye ake, per ton 7 10 COAL MARKET. Ships arrived since last market day, CO. d. Adair's I.4olywell Ma n lB 0 New Tanfield Moor l4 9 Ord's Redhugh l4 6 Original Windsor's Panto') 1 1 0, Ravensworth West Hartley IA T0wn1ey......... Wylam Walls End Clennell ( Walls End ..408110th Walls'End Heaton l9 0 Walls End Hedlcy lB 5 Walls End Hilda ...... Walls End Killingworth Walls End N r humberlaud 18 Walls End Perkins l7 ti Walls End Riddell's l9 • Walls End Haswell . Walls End Hatton 2l 0 Walls End Lamlatoh s. d. Wa.,s End Pemberton l9 9 Walls End Stewart's South Pelton Walls End Caradoc 2l 9 Walls Ent Casso? *. 1 9 Walls End Hartlepool 2l 6 Walls End Kelloe 2 9 Reynold's Hartlepool l4 6 'Pennant's Hartlepool 2l 0 Walls End Adekide ;AI 6 %Valls End Barret, - Walls End Brown's Deanery 19 3 Walls End Sernmar Trzes Walls End South Durham 14 3 Walls End Tees Helton Wal s End Tees 'sail:- End West etton 18 9 Blythe IL 6 Cowpcn ( From the London New Price Current of October 15.) SUGAR.—For British. Plantation Sugar there has been an extensive demand from both grocers and refiners for yellow and grey descriptions this week, and buyers have been compelled to pay a further advance of Gd to is per cwt. Brown kinds have fully supported the former value. Barbadoes 6d to Is above the rates of the last auction. To-day there was a brisk and general demand for Wrest India Sugar, both Refiners and Grocers were free buyers, and -rather higher rates were paid, making the advance for the week Gd to is per cwt the greater rise being on bright yellow sorts. The total purchases for the week are 3,200 hhds and fres, 70s per cwt paid for fine yellow Antigua. The market closed with a firm aspect. REFINED.—For refined goods, since this day week, the home trade have been eager purchasers of all de scriptions, paying an advance on former rates of is per cwt. Standard lumps at 81s to 81s 6d; brown lumps com mon 755 to 775, good to fine 78s to 80s ; Hamburgh loaves and titlers, low and mid 81s to 655, good 86s to 90s, fine 91s to 100 s, and superior 101 s to 104 s per cwt ; Treacle: Common at 25s to 25s 6d, Patent 26s to 295, best old make 28s and golden Syrup 30s to 31s per cwt. Pieces: fine at 70s to 755, good 66s to 695, low to mid 's6s to 65s per cwt. Bastards: low to mid 42s to 47s per cwt, good 48s to 50s, and fine 51s to 55s per cwt ; Bonded Crushed Sugar at lower rates ; 29s 3d to 29s 6d for first quality. Loaves 10Ibs at 32s to 325, 6d, andil4lbs 31s to 31s 6d. Treacle at 13s 3d to 13s '6d. Bastards and Pieces at 12S to 19s. Dutch Crushed Sugar at 27s 6d on board. Matrarrtus.-This afternoon the market presented a lively!appearance, and 5,526 bags at public sale wore sold at full rates for all sorts ; fine yellow fetched 67s to 67s Gd, good mid to good 59s to 625, mid 56s to 575, low 53s to 555, very low brown 36s to 395, ord to mid 40s to 475, good to fine 48s to 53s per cwt. EAST INDIA.-There has been an increased demand for white descriptions of Bengal from the home trade, and all the parcels offered have found eager purchasers at an advance on former rates of 2s for good and fine sorts, low and mid kinds are Is higher. Brown sorts have been in good request; and have commanded an ad vance of is per cwt. This afternoon the home trade were desirous to pur chase Bengal, and at public sale 3,270 bags, 193 chests, 562 boXes, 40 hhds were principally sold at very full rates, and rather higher for better sorts of white ; good to fine white sold at 69s to 733, mid to good mid 64s to 68s, low GOs to 635, low brown 34s Gd to 41s, mid to good 44s Gd to 48s Gd, ord to fine yellow 53s to 60s per cwt. FOREIGN.-Importers of Brasil have evinced less desire to realise this week. At auction 269 cheits Were all taken in above the value, viz., Bahia low yellow •at 17s 6d to 18s 6d, ord to mid grey 16s to 17s, low white 20s, Pernambuco good white 22s 6d to 235, mid 225, and low soft 20s to 21s per cwt. Yellow Havannah is held for the former value. White has brought previous prices. :Maceio low to mid yellow 17s 6d. MOLISSES.-Importers of West India have submitted to rather lower rates. Antigua good at 25s to 25s Gd, fair 245, St. Vincents and St. Kitts ord 22s to 22s 6d, at auction mid Demerara bought in at 22s 6cl to 235, being above the value. Foreign at 6s Gd to 7s Gd, and East India at 20s to 22s per cwt. To-day the demand was active for WeSt India, and several parcels were sold at full rates, good middling Antigua fetched 25s 6d per cwt. COFFEE.-The market for British Plantation Coffee has presented a dull appearance all the week, and al. though importers have evinced a desire to meet the trade, and have submitted to a reduction on former rates of 3; to 4s per cwt, still the demand has been very limited for all descriptions, the trade taking barely enough for their immediate wants. Java is dull of sale, and prices have suffered a depression of 3s per . owt. Mocha is totally neglected,. and prices are uncertain. This afternoon the ! market 'presented a quiet aspect ; privately the oprations were upon a small scale only in both East and West' India descriptions ; at public sale 1,158 bap Ceylon,. 103 bags Padan,g and 123 bags Rio were offered-Ceylon went! at a further decline of Is to 26 per cyst, but the whole found buyers, fine ord yellow went at 68s to 68s 6d, good ordinary coloury 66s to 675, good oral pale 64s Gil to 655, low good ord 64s ; Padang fetched 353 foi' good ordinary, and damaged 32s 0(1 to 34s Gd, being full prices ; but Rio sold is to is 0d lower as compared with the rates of the last public sale, good ord went at 393 to 40s per cwt. The market closed with a heavy appearance. Cocoa.-B. P. prices have suffered a further decline of is to Is per cwt. Trinidad good red at 44s to4ss, mid 42s to 435, ord 40s to 41s, Grenada good 41s to 42s per cwt. For Foreign prices are on the decline. TEA.-' to market for black Tea has presented a better appearance. Congou, low and out of condition went at Is Od to is Oil, coarse new and mixed leaf Is 100 to is 10;1d, rather strong and mixed blackish leaf is lld to is I lid, blackish leaf rather strong 23 Id, strong 2s 9,d to tis Bid, fine and Pekoe flavOur 23 4il to 2s 101 d; Souchong, middling mixed leaf Is 101 d to is lad, good middling blackish leaf 2s 4id to 2s 5/d, fine 3s to 33 Old; Pekoe, Li.lo , lk leaf 2s Id to 2s sd, flowery good to fine 2s 10d; Twenkay, yel lowish leaf •is Via to Is 9d, brie;htish leaf Is 91-d to Is 10.0; Hvson, coarse yellow leaf 2s 2d to 2s sd, but mid to mid 2s 4d to 2s 10d, good, bsigi; tish leafs 41 AO to 4s 4 c. ; Young Ifyson, bright leaf and liysoi 2s ltd to 2; 101 d ; low ordinary, is 9-1(1 to is 9d ; Imperial middling • coarse Canton, is ; Gunpowder, middling coarse Canton, is 114 d to 2s 2 c 1 pef lb. In the speculative market there has been a fide amount of business done, and Company's Coligott produced IS 10d cash in the early part of the week, but prices have since declined to is 9:1-d to Is 9d cash. The arrivals of tea have been large since this day week, amounting to 30,000 packages , To-day holders of Free Trade Tea displayed firm ness, and buyers were desirous to operate in Congou, which Met with a good demand by private contract at an advance on the rates of yesterday of i 4 per lb; the lower sorts are still the most in request ; or dinary to good ordinary for cash realised le 10d to Is lid per lb. Green Tea has maintained the forme: value, At public sale 5,000 packages were offered, when in !Consequence of the stiff rates required for Congou, the whole Was. Olsen hi, good middling blackish leaf at 2s 2d to 2s 2-1 d ; of green sorts a small part sold at the former value ; of the total quantity offered about a third , part . was sold. In Company's Congou several large purchases were made, and prices advanced to Is 9,iirto Is 10d, cash ; some parcels have been taken for actual consumption. The market for -Tea closed with a firm appearance, although 15,000 paCkages are declared for sale on Tuesday,i and 2,000 for the 22d, IlicE.-This afternoon Bengal met with a good de mand, and at public sale 3,379 bags were principally sold at full rates, good white fetched 12s, middling to good middling I is to 1 Is 6d per cwi. RUM, BRANDY, AND HoLLANDs.--There has been a -much better demand for Jamaica :ti t an this wee k e , and large ptirchesea have been made by the several parcels have been taken for export, ptaileil ) ?' l , • Y isometrad to Germany, • and full. tastes hate been the sales have amounted to 35d p.m 28 to 30 per cent. 0. P. at 4s 4d to 4s 9d, 32 to at oief 't lOd to 5s 3d, 36 to 31 over 5s 6d to 5s 9d, superior mafig 6s 2d to 6s 9d. For Demerara a good demand has ex isted, and full rates paid; 250 puns have been sold, 28 to 30 over at 3; 8d to 3s 10d, 32 to 34 over 4s to 4s , 2d, 36 to 38 over 4s 4d to 4s sd, but Leeward; have met with little attention, and Id reduction has been accepted for common: the sales have been 150 puns, proof ord cloudy at I s 10 to is 10-0, bet ter quality is Is 11(1 to 2s. East India 100 been taken sparingly, only 100 puns have been sold at Is 4d to nlce s 4tl proof. 'llse arrivals have bee n 550 puns, &c., si tliis day week. Brandy buyers have been compelled to pay rather higher rates for fine old descriptions, the sup ply of which has become scanty. SPICES.-This aftern oon at p w i e ib r l e ic o s tr a e le re 6 d 27 ; b ti a le gs fo ß r tk r sold at 4 3d for7bags Sumatra, being the full value, the latter at sid to Gil the ord to good ordinary. INDIGO.-The quarterly sale of Indigo has gone off heavily since this day week. 531 chests have been with drawn to-day; 754 chests have passed the sale. Al though Proprietors continue to withdraw large quantities the sale proceeds heavily at about the rates established yesterday, and the day before, viz. 9d to is per lb. discount on the prices of the last sale. The market for Spanish has been in a dull state, and at a public sale of 334 serons Guatemala prices gave w ay 4d to Bil per lb ; the principal part, however, found buyers: Sobres went at 5s 6d to Gs Id, ordinary 4s 9d to 5s 4d ; Cortes, middling 3s 8d to 4s 6d, ordinary 2s 10d to 3s 6d and low 2s to 2; 9(1 per lb. Oils.-There has been less demand for common Fish Oils this week, and but a small amount of business has been transacted either for home consumption or export. Southern has brought full rates, but other kinds are rather lower. Pale Seal has been sell ing at 361 103, Cod 281 per tun. The arrivals have again been small. Sperm has been tak en sparingly, and prices are rather lower ; 93l is the value of first quality. Linseed Oil was in good request in the early part of the week, at 32; 9d, but during the last EV_ENING SUN two (lag's the market has been' inactive, and :ices ha.ve • - ;ldlen 'to 32. Elie Oil fi nnni S acd a fair hnsiziess llas been d o ne ; Pale has 114 1- ed 545, and 535. Pella is dull Of sale, first sort at 34 The small sock of •Olive caused holds to ask high rates, but the operations have been Iron a small scale only.. The operations in Cocoa Nut Oiliave been upon a small scale only, and rather lowerrates have been submitted to : at public sale 42 pipes 141Thtls 35 butts went at 30s Gd to 41s for good quality. '• - TALLOW.—lmporters of Russian Tallow have been. less disposed to realise this \week, and prices have ucler gone little variation ; but the market has been bititbll state, and on the spot but a small amount of busUess has been transacted, the trade continuing WV' chase barely ample for their immediate wantsi,this may be principally ascribed to the large s. p„; to ments making at St. Petersburgh , 47s 7'si have been the current rates for Y. hus i tt the week. For delivery there • has been little er done ; 47s is the value for parcels up to the end 9fw t year, and 47s 3d to 47s 6d for Spring months. Dd Tallow has moved off slowly at the rates q uoted ; 1111, South American has been neglected. The accounts -1:t ceived from St. Petersburgh, state that t he total (1112914 ": 2 ' : of Tallow shipped off this season to be 105,564 cos in 1840 it amounted to 106,700 casks. itt tt 4 l This afternoon a fair business was transac..o P.Y.C. on the spot. and for delivery up to the end..of:'s year at 47s to 47s 3d per.cwt. At public sale 232.Plrat 78 hhds 22 50 barrels South American went off quint 40s Gd to 46s 9d for low to fine quality ; skinsu. Cape at 48s 6d to 49s 6d ; 85 casks 59 boxes, SO' India at 44s 6d to 50s per cwt. , _ COUNTRY MARKJ I• Wheat. , Barley. i Oats. 1 deans., .......% „........ ---!.--.......- -------. a .to , . Per Quarter.l e. to a. 'a.to s. Is. to s. .UP T 4 0 ir %Ali ... ..... ...., 62 - .•2 35 39 : 25 00 45 40 .„,„ .),,e , Slandford --....' 52 72 31 32 23 26 •46 y ' As"' rtridport .....,.......' 68 17 .... , 40' 'hard 56 ....„,.......„..... 56 72 , „:4 32 22 26 3/5 .• , .1 , Exe' er '64 70 27 34 21 23 40 . --,. ii'-'4.„ Gloucester 62 76 28 37 2 'A 40 4 1 4 ,0 f i. tiuildford .-- 62 7 1 30 35 f 4 30 4 0 4 ', SS '74 Newbury - 45 73 24 36 19 30 1 00 ,; 38 Reading ~........... 5 i 78 20 36 19 32 33 .„,.,' .., .'" Salisbury '32 62 27 34 20 23 40 O v , ' Shaborne ,68 72 28 31 24 30 42 44 40 f e Shepton Mallet 51 72 28 35 ', 0 26 30 5° 6 ; ":. :3 .„.. Uxbridge -., 1 . -.." VV:sminster ° Winchester ieovil 156 74 32 3 t 21 30 40 4 4 .'. HULL CORN MARKET. ss. 7i'• Wheat, White (per Quarter) 56. .6 is, 725• 6 . 1.,. n . . Bed " 10S. Foreign 66s. 68 , .. 220... 3 °` , ini.„, :4- Barley. Malting „.„ 94, .• ' - Grinding 7„ S. . • , 4 70. Oats, British - '.. Foreign (in bond) Beans Pease, Grey Blue and White LOi. 065.6 Linseed Flour (per sack) . • Rapeseed per R 9 quarters) EDINBURGH CORN MA RKET -3: . 1:::: 3:::122-4:7:: : :: e 0 l'a . Wneat. Barley. oats, wean , . 411 r First ' Els. Ocl 17s. Pd. I 275. 44. 401. * 1 ,,, '4B Sscond 76 0 32 0 25 0 44 " • 4s . ' 'third Average price of Wheat 3l. lot 6d. i. 0 PRICES OF PROVISIONS &C. I . m to It Beef, per so. .......... Us . sd. to Os.B.l.lFreshßutter, Ile. 1 , , 7 0 , Mutt0n..,.....,........ 0 5 0 7 Salt Ditto ...,,° 'Y, SI i t Veal 0.••••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 7 010 Ditto, per est L... -,-, .u . Porg,..-....--,......... 0 5 0 7 Eggs, per dot". . 6 : 9 t Lamb. per qr. —I 6 4 6 OatStraw(kpl.)... 4 i l 9 A fallow, ewt.........89 0 42 0 Wheat Ditto... 7 " 6 " Quartern L0af..,.. U Si 0 9 Barley Ditto..... 5 n 11 0 1 # Potatoes.l4lb. ...... 0 0 0 4 Hay, tier5t.......... - - EDINRURGH MEAL MARKET lib. I n to I 4 Per Sack of 28011'. Imp. Per Stone oi . , . 0 First Oatmeal Second ditto._ ' ~., Barleymeal ... 1 41 0 Barleyweal ......... .........: 0 I Pnsenseal 1 8 0 Peasemeal . ........... .. ... Pot Barley from 30s. to 45a, per sacK CORNWALL MARKETS. (CalcHlated at 24 gallons to the bushel.) (Calculated at 24 gallons to the nub.... , .....--- 081. Wheat. 1 Barley. i ; I o s. I I , d. 0 I. d. to r. d. s. d. to s. u. • o . 0 Truro 0 10 0 0 3# ..... 0 , . 4 lielitene - 0 3 3 1 St. Austell — 0 77 0 3 1 --- 0 5 0 Bodnun 0 88— 0 44-- 0 ~0 '..iskeard 0 70— 0 3 6 - -- a ; 4 Launceston - 0 3 3 .• 0 6 0 6 Camrlford 8 0 10 0 3 0 3 I .... 0 Pensance. 7 8 8 4 0 4 u A ll 14 MINING INTELLIGEWC E • Tonb e 'quantity of Copper tires sold at Redrath lad: ,., week... .; 1 .i 16 ii 0 Average Produce .... ........... . o f 4 ; '9 . 04., • -Tons. 0 2,11 6 • 1 1 4 0 g s . 04, 0000000000 t , 0710 . verage S:andard..• je , goel,„ LIGHT GOLD COIN. —By appenctl% •t- b i siv to the Second Report of the Select Commit.te!'°°- folg the t t o of issue, we find that! the Bank of England , #/` years ending 31st December, 1840, had 0 0.41° n:0 4 ; 1 ° Bank in London 36,007,8051.; of which it ,r e r v h , Da t h o light coins, to the amount of 7,435,274 L At tu g e n - i ll yeal; in the country there were tendered, in the fig" - 1 . 27,153,669/. in gold ; of which were rejet ea- n id .01111 coins, to the amount bf 3,085,383/. Light b fore seems, from this table, to be on the increa o 10 0 0 ! the year 1840, the amounts tendered wer° . . ligh 9,588,144/. ; branches, 8,039,355 L Rejected m i .', won' London, 2,67 9,08C1. ; branches, 1,119,5:551 , appear from this that more than 11. in every "- at the Bank of England, is light. 'quantity of Comm Average Produce 2tutatty 01 Ii ne Copper Amount of gale, 1+.1.06 Ss. 6d —A DE' GOLD WATCHES, L0ND0 14, •. - I , M o ti,ona °l l T. COX SAVORY, Watchmaker, No. 47, CA 11 2.,„: je llictOd coven doors from Gracechurch-street, submits Ti e w itols est i very large STOCK of GOLD WATCHES'nrkinell o n which are carefully examined by experienced a pos.. premises, and cash is warranted for correct perform SIZE FOR LADIES.. _l' 0 Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, in engine:-turn ev l 0 1 0 4 gold case , . and gold dials, warranted ° Fine Tertical Watches, jewelled, with double-baektd engine-turned gold cases and gold dials, warraitteft Patent detached Lever Watches, jewelled in foar • v holes with double-backed gold Cages and gold dials, 0 ;14 warranted ... SIZE FOR GENTLEMEN. Patent detached Lever Watches, jewelled in four 0 holes, seconds, and double-backed gold cases, w o rt' i s '1 , 3 ., ranted Patent detached Lever Watches, capped , je welled in 0 s;x holes, seconds, double-backed gold cases so d 1 0 7 enamel dials, warranted ........ ......... : ........... • Patent detached Lever Watches, capped, j ew elled if six holes, seconds, double-backed gold cases an" 2 1 gold dials, warranted .................................. •„ ka ptlP , Either of the Gentlemen's Watches may be h ad in gold cases, for 3/. 3s. each extra. ho r N.B. Second-hand Watches purchased in axe 100 C. J. DENT begs to acquaint his FrieS.:oolo the Public that he has just had the karma. of r e° subjoined letter from the Admiralty : (Copy.) r 1141. 1 " Admiralty, 29th Septenslte d. o f ld Sir—The annual trial of chronometers for- the t'S'recoes' Majesty's Government having now terminated, I 8. 0 is mended by my Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty' tho 8o you that their Lordships have directed me to purchsloo lowing chronometers at the various prices spect6ed respectively, viz. : Dent, No. 1,671 Dent, No. 1,606 .... 4to g ,: t he Dent, No. 6,621 (pocket)...... 5 30 5 ,: I; n i in neei t -941:4 •0 1111 31 : 41 ,111 " Their Lordships aving been pleased, " dle : r . port i° ' superior performanc e hf 1,571, to apign ga t 11 tt r increased price to that Usually given. " I am, Sir; your most obedient'servanttrie, "F. BEAUFORT, HYd r i l to " To Mr. Dent, Chronometer Maker, 82, Strami-I);;etee. Out of 60 Chronometers, by various Makers , •t' i ' e . ac i i the late trial by order of their Lordships, the "Lies , j o is above three. with two selected for the Niger L'lr e iT e itio others, enables Mr. Dent to a ffi rm that he believes t' is - °l. year supplied their Lordships with more Chronolo,e t he. use of the Royal Navy than have been furnished' t° ' it any other Maker. e h'Pto~r to It ref th o a i ff r o L rd o s td ll s l h r i . p D s. e h n ig t h a r d: o ti m on m al en p d l a e t a i s o u n re h : o ow s e t : t tli_ Nib having made a Gold Chronometer, presented to the to pedition by his Royal Highness Prince Albert. d so tehtli to Dent's Lectures on Chronometers Clacks, ax 0 00' be obtained at 82, Strand, price one shilling, but ? customers gratuitously. Goble°' Present price of Two-day Chronometers, 40 ...... — -----------...----------- BIRTHS. o° l. On the 13th inst., at Beckenham, Mrs. Desborotiggtoll'ltt-litl. Charles Go( )iethy7 H El o 4 m st, h e i . : i o no f fs a t aa son. ndat, On the 13th instant, at Annett's-crescent, nt 1 95°5 ' '' ' '. e ' brill • lady of Gi uagthtCerh.ippenham, the - biro , On the 14th instant, at Chippenham- park' scbipr- the lady of the Rev. Augustus J. Tharp, vicar o' ,'' re ' is of a daughter. • • 100 -5(1 th• E ' a On the 14th instant. in Westbourne-plaee, hes 49 the lady of R. Buchanan Dunlop, Esq., of Drunl . IP' county of Dumbarton, of a daughter. o f rtg*l. On the 14th instant, at Millbtooke, Isle " -' . ' Robert Sewell, of a son. MARRIED.' O. 1,1 , Hartst : ~..00 . 1 'On the 12th instant, at Bovingdon Church, sotte' e st Rev. Joseph Stevenson, Charles, third son of . I ° °ll yolk Esq., of Lincoln's Inn, London, to Eliza . 4° i 510 0 t. daughter of the late Joseph S ' E4 ' ° teavenson, ~it o e hall, Herts. , o er•sq s oft On the the 12th instant, at St. George's, "it:011106V Ch a ,•ls Simpson, Esq., of 23, Bernard-street, " e , of to Isabelia,.only , daughter of the late Mr. St. Cig °rg ,b 1 suare, Regent ,:-park. LivereSol e art the 12th ink: ll, at St. Bride's Church, e best,,,,, Ws the Rev, iltigh Itl‘Neile, ,Eillgh Austin, E o l• 9 2 ll „ ( e l r reet e l .' . don, to Eliza, Jftivest d ht er o f the ,late --." - of A te Es O q i; o th f e G l l 2 " ti g t o i w n ' stant, l a t u ll g il n ly'lesson' '-'.f..taur'elli..6ralicnin°cu'bingrija--.6gheSrajiteBo-ssllP4'' 0 , _ e , trim, by the Rev. James O'Hars, Willa2 m eat da'le' Esq., solicitor, of Ballymoney. to Anne, 1 13---u nntib l i the late Robert Haliday Esq., of Belfast. ' -,. m .-frit: On the 14'h instant ' , by the Rev. Sir, Veil"'., Se7c,,a, 'iht' P .7 Bart., William Johnstone, Esq., of Biro Govrestelt : slitters, to Matilda, youngest daughter of Georg ' D I ED. ~,..t DI Jo : the l''' - fr On the 12th of August last, at Neemuch, in nt IC er' il dy? of fever, in the 30th year of his age, Wallace Elmslio, 62,1 Native Infantry, eldest a, I/ . 1 i or Wallace Elmslie, Esq., regretted, as he was belovet to bi , brother o ffi cers, who raised a handsome Menu me n , 0 0ett mory. e d 15, f f j Wilr On the 7th instant, in the Close, Exeter, ag io .y _ O ,O (laughter of tl:e late Rev. I,lin Mulso, Prebtr:u_f sastu,, cheater Cathedral, and Rector of bleanstoke, a " u ~, :, „ ,„r f e hl 10 1 the county of Hants. Cumberland , ° rOO be Lieuten,aoo of ii hoi On the 9th instant, at Penrith, ,_ on 0.-, d t tion, Joseph Mo ff at Blenidnsop, only surviving ,Idset,tivet• 1 d an ds, r t W • Ormond •-, 0. 4 John 13Ienkinsop, of the ComtOreia.-r°a ,& j ute , - „ Late Joseph Moffat, Esq., a 14, pa it , square, aged 1. Gosp° rt ' f . 0 13 Oa the 13th instant, at Ann , ' say, nee Qed,loo9 ° . • . Catherine, eldest daughter of air. Georg 5, '' _dote ire" - ford-street, Russell square, aged 15. be 0 , 5, On the 13th instant, suddenly, at his chanl r _ e a 44. o r buildings, Gray's Inn, W. C. Bousfield. FA. , ats, Ealing' , _ On the 13th instant, Mr. James 1 reheat, e" , ._, -.-. flle; 75, deeply lamented by his f ;rally and friend'' soffel.lC'd 0K Gieat , On the 13th instant, at Needham-market:lonia .11° Watney Norris, the infant daughter of Henry J '' JO Norris, aged 2 years. 11 -- "0 1 ' On the 14th instant, Eleanor, the belos'ed tvife°fMr. s' Butcher, of 71, Red Lion-street, Clerkenvre • -- 1 $ i st .t_-__"_.-_7_,r---7_,--,___--_--.___s.--------..,- ,/0 Or London: Printed and Published by Billaki`io, SI No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Office , D l° ' 1 6, 18 4 . Ow county of bliddlepn, Saturisy, Ostober . , ~._ T On Sat Thee but to Carg o Pare 4 be sent Pa 'Wine s a - - For tot t o Landoll Lire r p g toiogb a - Go, rw;ft ate di' ' steam "eaten a sY, the start i m Bristi Ti The Ceglum *Ur ind Meat, The , others. 771 W_ Mary stOtes, beetito and k e , be NI , the cit, Caddic with t Citik the"3d Union , ROI A" t ;" li e t :llett die sti : min im 1 11 011 R a m tOP I IS Syb,Nia