The Sun. — London, England, 1841-10-29 00:00:00

EVENING SUN SECOND EDITION SUN OFFICE, Scv,m o' Clock. PIZICES OF CANAL,DOCK,ASSUB ANCE COMPANY SHARES, &c. &c. &c. ••••••.r.mamar!..7 SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. GLOBE.—As far as regards the further circulation of the forgeries, all apprehension may now cease ; for there are but three ways in which the Exchequer Bills now outstanding can be passed. First, by sale in the public market, where, of course, none will be bought ex cept from respectable parties, who will be personally re sponsible for the validity of the documents. Secondly, by paying them into the Bank of England in part of the re c e nt funding—in which c ase, by the adoption of the suggestion in our paper of yesterday, and the well.known vigilance of the Chief Cashier of the Bank of England, who is now empowered to withhold the scrip until the genuineness of the subscribed bills has been tested, there will be no difficulty in stopping all that are for geries. There is a third met hod b y which they may be passed, namely, by presenting them for renewal in March or June, at the office of the Paymaster of Exchequer Bills ; but here, by comparison with the counterfoils, there will be an easy test of their s alidity. Upon the discovery being first made, all parties who brought forged bills to the office were allowed to take them away, it being merely intimated that the instru ments were invalid ; but Lord Monteagle has now most properly decided that all the documents presented at his department, which are found to be hauciutent, shall be retained ; and the decision of the Government, acting, of course, under legal advice, will guide his Lordship in the use to be hereafter made of them. The greatest attention is shown by the Comptroller-General and his subordinates to all parties applying for aid or advice, and Lord Monteagle is indefatigable in his per sonal exertions to investigate the wbr,le transaction, as well as to remedy as far as possible the inconvenience that must arise from it. It is true that some of the bills paid in during the week for the recent funding arc ascertained to be forged; but this circumstance is matter of congratu lation, rather than regret, because, by the present arrange ment of withholding the scrip until t he validity of the ? üb scribed Billeis proved, those that arc spurious will fall i nto the proper hands—the hands of the Government. The reason why Mr. Smith selected nil the higher numhzrw for his forgeries is this,—that it is customary at the Exchequer Bill-office to give out the lower numbers to individuals, and to take the supply for the Bank of England from the documents on which the dis tinguishing figures are of the largest amount ; and hs the latter are mer:_•ly deposited, never finding their way into the market, it was very unlikely that a forged bill would come into collision with another of its owl number—for the valid bill would most probably be lying in the chest of the establishment alluded tn. Mr. Smith was aware of the practice of the Exchequer Bill office, as well as of the custom pursued at the Bank of England, and his knowledge, of course. enabled him to carry on his system with greater ifacility. STANDARD.---It would be worse than idle to attempt to contradict in detail the malicious falsehoods which form the staple of the articles which appear from day to day in the morning and evening organs of the late Government. We had hoped that their viru lence, had nearly worn itself out, but we fi nd that we I have reckoned without our host. There never was a period when a Sovereign of these realms so elm p'etely occupied the minds and hearts of a people as does her Majesty Queen Victoria at the present moment. At no time within our recollection has the affectionate loyalty of the people of England been more strikingly demonstrated ; and we cordially respond to the suggestion of our erteemed contempo rary, the Morning Herald, that it the hopes of the nation be real.sen ,by the birth of a tnale heir to the British Throne, an event so auspicious should be signalised "by the revival of an ancient, but long disused custom,"—the " proclaiming of liberty to the captives, and the opening of the prison-doors to them that are bound." Such is the moment—when millions of her loyal and devoted subjects are looking with the deepest anxiety for the news of her Majesty's delive rance from an hour of peril, which she is called upon to share with the meanest of her subjects—that is selected by the Globe for dragging, for [ aTty purposes, her Majesty's name into its columns, and associating with it statements ns false and malignant as they arc indecent. There is not a subject of Conservative principles in her Majesty's dominions who will not indignantly repudiate the gratuitous and, we must add, profligate assertion of the Globe of last evening, that " her Majesty's health is now dispensed with at Conservative feasts." And what is the occasion selected for the promulgation of this falsehood ? One on which every heart is animated, we bore and believe, by sentiments of affec tionate anxiety for her Majesty's welfare—an anxiety approaching •.noro nearly to the feeling with which her subjects usually regard approaching pain and peril to members of their own families, than to any sentiment of mere abstract loyalty and devotion to a Sovereign. Such is, we repeat it, the juncture selected by the protege of the late Government for irreverently mixing up the Queen's name with the most malignant and groundless calumnies. If thisbe loyalty it is of a description to which Conservatives make, we readily admit, no pretension. But if loyalty, in the best and truest acceptation of the term, may be presumed to exist in hearts occupied at this interesting crisis of a nation's hopes by ono feel ing of affectionate and anxious solicitude for her welfare, then we are satisfied that there is not a Conservative in her dominions who is not entitled to claim credit for it. COURIER.—The Morning Herald has conferred a real service on the community interested in the re sult of the enormous frauds committed in the Ex chequer Billo-ffice, by its reprint of the case of Ro bert Aslett, tried in the year 1803 at the Old Bailey Sessions for " embezzling effects," which effects were Exchequer Bills, the property of the Bank of Eng land. The case of Mr. Bowman Smith, the culprit in the present instance, and the circumstances under which the Exchequer Bills were prepared and issued by him, present, in the more important features, a remarkable analogy with the facts thus detailed in the case of As lett. In the first place, as the Herald observes, to whose article we refer elsewhere, it was held " that Exchequer Bills, issued as valid bills by the authority of Government, though signed with the name of the Auditor of the Ex chequer, by a person not legally authorised to sign them, and therefore forgeries, constitute effects in the hands of bona fide purchasers, and that the innocent holders have a claim on the justice of the Government fin• their payment." It does not strictly appear as yet that the bills issued by Bowman Smith are "forgeries," and we incline to think it will be found they do not range within that category ; if so, the claim of the holders is so much the more fortified. In the second place, it may be contended that they were not issued by the " authority of Government." But here, again, how is the " authority of Government" to be in- 1 terpretated except through the acts of its accredited agents ? Bowman Smith was that accredited agent, 1 being described in the Revel Kalendar, a work of authority we presume, as "'Senior Clerk in the office for issuing Exchequer Bills:' Here he is connected direct with the Government in the special depart ment from which all Exchequer Bills must ema nate, and therefore the department and the party which represented the connexion and in tromission direct between the Government and the public. We cannot, therefore, but come to the con clusion that the holders of Exchequer Bills so issued and placed in circulation, whether forged or embezzled, have a legal as well as equitable right of indemnifica tion, when held against value bona fide paid, and un tainted otherwise with fraud or collusion with fraud. The stock-gambling story of Bowman Smith, the con tested criminal now awaiting trial, is but a repetition in is main features of the notorious case of Aslett. LONDON, FRIDAY, OCT. 29. Number Dividend Price Of per CANALS. vet f sr lares. Annum. Paid. She 4,7 66 7 per cent. Aehton & Oldham...Average97l 18s,Sh. 10!% 1 . 18 ' 2 41. Ashbyale.le.Zonch ..... Aer trage 1131.81 z. 72 1„a60 Ilasiugstoke.... .... .......... lool.sh. 5 1.00 sk'. Br ecknock and Abet ga venn y lsol.sh. P 2 !-,ocy) I. loth. 101. Birmingham, 1.1 6 th aba te .., . B a l. & 711. 200 4000 Ditto & Liverpool a unct. MI. sh. 100 pd 25 600 et. Bridgewater and 'Taunten.lool.Bl - .. all pi - SOO 51. Chelmer and Blackwater ... llol.sh. 105 500 321. Coventey ......... ................. lool.sh. 300 Croydan..... ..... .• A.verege3ll.2s 10.1. sh. - 2, CO 51. Os. Dueley.... ...... ........ 1001. sh. 94 0.010 131. Derby lool.sh . 100 20,00 4 per cent. 1 sentizie and el • vne 411.123. 4 d.ed 30 3,5754 4' Ellesmere and Chester Averegel33ash. 76 2.31 Cat Erewaso ... ..... - ..... ......... a •-• 14104 . fp • 7-1 • 5 SW7 351. Forth isnd Clyde....Averese 400/. 16s. A. 61 0 1 11.'1110 71. Grum a uncticn ................ - ...... 11 */ l. sh 1 l 2e49a 05s. Grand Unicn ......... .......... .....1001.3h . eit • ,500 ... Grand 5urrey............. 1001. sh. 15 1,00 0 41. percent . Ditto (optional) L0an............101. .090 Grand 'Western ..... ...... ... SI. sh. allprl 1034 ?.• 0 0 131.101. ad. Glerroreanibire, Aver. cost 1701. 135.44 • '_. '49 Hi. Granshans ..... ............ ........ .1501.5 h. ate* 6 23d 21. Os . 11 mitierati - sld ......AVerlge 511. 6s. 6d. sh. 27 100 Kensingtoa ...................10C ill. allpd 10% 2:5329 11.10 s. Kennet sed Avon, Av. 391.195. 104. sh 0. - .2"a 11,M91 13 01. 7s. Lancaster ............... Average 41 . 1. 6s. tal 23 2,8'371 Leasisand Liverpool ........... ....10ULA 710 545 a I 11. Leicester... ........ .. . ........ 104)1.0 15) . 1 ,59,7 51.!5. Leicester & Noel kernpton Aver . ra.1.110 /9 :,250 101 Monraouthehice ........... ...... ..1001.s1 200 250 101. Melton Mowbray ........ • .........10 01 . eh. 200 500 95/. Mersey and Irwell ...... ..... ....IC/04A. 550 5,000 20 10s. al ecc l e steld ........ ... ..... 1021.3 h. all pd 21 24'7 171, Nealii lOOl sla 325 2400 54 Peak Foreet.... ..... Avet.ge abort 7111. sh. 72 21,310 'tie. Regent's (or London) Av.:1.11.10s 00.. sh. 8% 5,500 81. Micheal:: Aveaage 21.0.5 h. 2.6 500 84 Snropahire ..».»•••.... ...... 1251. sh . 137 '10) 101. Os. Sornerset Coal l5Ol. sh. 180 3,000/. 41 p-r cent Ditto Lock Fend Stock 12/.los. sh. 11% 700 361. Staffoed and aa0ree5ter............1401.3h. fa 6 :alO .51 a hrewsliut y...... „ ..... ..., ............ 1251. sh. 0 , 0 300 91. 3t0uebeidge...........5... 145/.3h. 336 3,6 s 7 2,1. Os. Stratford-Oa-AVOls it vez....791. us. Sal. sh. 35 5.13 121. 1 Serensea ',Wash. e. 65 0702 21. Ws. Severn and Wye and Railway Ar.oa./. sh. 45 2 fits ash. ',de Ws. Trent and j'dersey, a share lOO4 311. 5 0 'a . 0 Thames and aledway Av. 151. 06. ad. sh. 2 .• . ••.. ..... 1,0000.0 •, al, Warwick aaa iPrinia eh am OOO/.en 200 1,0004 s h. a •" 9'o 13, W ar wick and et-Tsar, 100/. sh. 115 7,010 4/ Worcester & Birmineham Av.:01,81.3h. 55 6.0(e) 265. Wilts and Ilerks Aver - see C7l. lOs H. sh. t2S% 600 6, Wylie, anti lassingten.. ...... 1251. ah 14 .26 a - aeeeen . .................. ............";01. ;h. et; 90e la Vaey and Aeun........ ....... llOl. an. 10 1 .. DGCKS. RO4& 3p, c. Ccmmerc al ... l.lol.sh. f 1 1,06515 h. 5 per cent. Fast and West India 5..........1•40ck lill 5,229,310:0 3 l /.p.ct. Lcitdor Stock 70a. Ditto Bonds 4 209 31. Gs. M. Bristol ...... ..... ....../everage 14 " 1 . 9 s. sh. 75 68,0241. N. potcent. Ditto No.:es, r.arious amounts lO/4 352,752 5 tier csnt. St. Katharitie Za....Stock A 2 500,000 41 per cent. Ditto Pc:id s - -,....... 100% .530.000 4 per cent. Ditto r; en ea kir 10 years ... • ..... .... 4.• • • Deptford Pier :.. OOl. sh. 201. pd 10 BRIDGES , 1,600 IL Hammersmith 501. sh. 21 1,031 Soethwark Old . ...Av. 421!. 2e Sd. sh. 31. 1,700 1/. 15 1 . Ditto, dew, of 7,e per cent.,. 501.A. 16 4 000 ........ Waterloo.... ........... ....... ...... lOOl. sh. as MOO as2s. Od. Ditto, Old A u n uities of 91 801. p 4 '2l 5,000 lOs .3d. Ditto, New Dit to of 71. ... 4O/. pd 184 1 4 . 19,000/. 5!. per cent. Ditto 110 )10in5 ..... ...... ....... .......... 10 5,848 07s Vauxhall ..... ....AVT.llOre 701. 103.3 d. sh. 26 ASSU RANCE COMPANIES'''. 2,000 5110 s Albion ...... .5001. sh. 501. pd. '22 5 , ),0+74 V I M ' ci'fiiil n Allience British & Foreignlo ol . eh. 111. pd 14 5.0,009 6 per emit. Ditto , Merine lOO/. sh. 5/. pd 5 24,000 IL per oh. Atiaa 1,00 , 015 h, Si. Birminghein t tee.- ...... 050/. sh. 551. pd 107% 20,000 Al. per ccnt. British .Fire ......... .•.••,..2„„501. sh. 50 1 . pd 40 501. sl,. ss. pd 6 12,000 01. per cent. raritish Commercial .... ... 5,000 51. per cent. Clerics) & Medical I.lle, 11013. U shall les p d I s ) ,..i 4,1509 210 s Cou nt y ..... ...... ..... . ....O sh. 101. p ~000 as. Eaglet 50/. sh. Si. pd 5 onn 5 Pe- cartel Economic Lite leoo/ sh "'o' Pd 400 land. 001b3. - • •a - '• 50,0 0 1 20s.per cent. to Li , e °Ol. sh. all pd 22 50,00 2e. Ditto, New 201 sh. 21. pd 1 7 4 ..000,0001. f tper et G10he........... ................ ............Stock 113% 20,000 51 - Gueraian .... .......... .... 100/.sh. "ail pd 3.51. 31,000 4s. 02. Hope 501.,h. 51. pd 5 4 1 2,400 M. 12s. lid. Imperial Fire 5OOl. sh. 501. p d 123 7,500 9s. Imperial Lile lOO/. sh. 101. pd 10 13,4.0al 51. per cent. Indemnity Marine 1004.3h. 8/. pd Z 2,090 31 10s Keet Fire 5O/. sh. all pd 92 2,1. Ditto Life 5Ol. pd 66 10,000 lils. Lew Life .... ..... lOO/. :h. 101. lei %Olio Itis. London, Fire *V. sh. 121. 10s. pd 1814 3,900 10s. London, Ship .....»•.'si. sh. 101. 10s. pd 18 1 . 1,000.0004 ... .... Minerva Life 1001. sh. 5a0,0001. ......... . National Loan Fund .... - .......2 !. ss. pd 1% :p,1;00 if. aer cent. Palladium Lila 5O/. sh. 21. pd 0/ Os 50,000 Sl. per cent. Protector I/ fo. '2ol. sh. 21. pd 18s id 10,000 4 p 0: cent. Protestant Dissenters ....10. 11 . sh. 51. pd 514 0.500 le Pro.: talent Lite ...».»•.••• 1001. sh. 10/. pd 20 20:',G60 4e. Od. Rock Life ............ 69.0201 5. ler cent. Royal Exchange Stock le° 6,009 5 per cent. University Li" lcor. sh 5l. pd 5 1 4 10,000 4 )ser cert. United Kingdom Life...... 100/. sh 5l. pd 7 JOINT STOCK BANK 3. 25,000 ......... Aerie. and Com. of I relantl2sl. Ph. 10/. pd 15,000 11 pee - tee nt. Auslralapia...... ........ .......401. sh. 40/. pd 511% 10,002 t 0 pt Trent. Bank of Birmingham 501. sh. 10/. pd 13 10,000 10 pe r cent. Birmingham Bank OO4 sh. 10/. pd 1334 31,000 6p a:cent. London St Westminster 1061. sh. 201. pd 21t4 60,000 h l London Jean t Stock 50/. A. 10/. pd 101 a 3,009 4r er cent. Lancaster .............. ..... 1001.8 h. 201. pd SO 05,4100 If; rer cent. Liverpool 1001 sh. 121/. pd IS% 50,000 I*l C!cent. Manchester and Liver "( 501.5 h. 151 pd 9% ponl District" 20,000 ' 7 pe r coat. Ti) enchester -100s. sh. 101. pd 5 20,000 8 pet ecnt. Provincial Bank el lrelandlool. sh. 001. p+4 40 1 0 ,410 lute•t en t National Danis of Ireland 504 sh. 17a1. pd Isla lossai (3 psr cent biatismal Prov...cial Eno.lool. sh. 35!. pd 5434 10,000 . ...... Ditto New... ........... lOO sh. 101. pd 10 .41,009 . ....... Gloneesterslare 50/. sh. 101. pi 32 0.000 I() per cent. 'Hampshire ...... ........ .. 501.8h. 51. pd 9 GAS LIGHT AND COKE COaIPANIES. 2,560 16s Od Bath 2Ol. sh. 161. pd 22 5,000 ..... .... British 3dl. ah. 161. pd 18 5,000 il l % 7 17:7. 0 t 1 Ditto Provincisd "0/. sh. lel. pd 24% 925 151 10s Birmingham 504. sh. 96 4,250 21 Os Bristol ' , Oa sh. 20 9,250 31103 Brighton 001.5h. 13N 750 3110 s Ditto, New eOl. sh lb/. pd 0 2,471 Ili per cent. Brighton General "01. sh. all pd 9% 4,000 71.105. Continental Consolidated ....751. 621/.pd 109 1,000 101. City of London.. ...... ...lOW. sh. all pd 195 1,000 61. Ditto, New lOO/. sh. 751. pd 150 50 4, 000 21. 05. Equitable 5Ol. pd 10,000 : 11. per cent. Imperial 502. sh. 59 SOO ! il. per cent. Isle of Thanet 25:. sh. 20/. pd 18 34 2,1.50 : I/. por cant. Independent .301. a h. all p. 56 0,000 Sl. per cont. Plicenix 5Ol. sh. 391. pd 3134 1,000 41. per cent. Ratcliff IOW. sh. 801. pd 03 ,OCO ......... South Metropolitan 504 sh. 191. pd 16 5,000 sraper cant. United General 501 . sh. 471. pd 31 240 51-per cent. Warwick "'. sit. 50 400 51.. per cent Wakefield 251. sh. 42 9,000 3/. Westminster Chartered 6,000 12s. Ditto New 5(1 . sh. 101. pd 114 783 3.per cent. Yarmouth 9 01. sh. 181. pd WATER WORKS 4,800 143. Birmingham 0 0' sh. 251. pd 21 4,4:3 71. East London 100/. sh. IC2 5,500 2'l' 15s. Grand Junction Average 411. les. 4d. sh. 5554 2,000 - 21. Kent 100/. sh. sels 37' :10/. Liverpool Bootle • 2201. sh. 525 1,500 ' 1./108 New River London Bridge Water Ann... 60 6,485 '2l 10s Manchester and Salford 1001. sh. 5534 1,134) 3 pet - cent. South London .........- ........... - 1001. sh. 98 8,2/4 4} '. West Middlesex Average 6.31.6125. Ad. sh. 90 1.360 11. ',As York Building Co. Lessee Prop. 1001. sh. 35 IRON RAILWAYS. 6,300 ..... .... Birmingham anti Derby lOOl pd 49 9,500 .... .... Birmingham and Gloncester...... l l o /. pd 55 15,000 .... .... Bristol and Exeter lOO/. sh. 61) pd :16 7,500 ..... .... Cheltenham& G.Western 10OLs h. 62a 4 17 3,1.4/01 ........ Clarence 100/. sh. 10111 pd 20 8,000 .... .. Dublin and Drogheda 1001. sh. 54 pd 60.000 .... ... Eastern Counties 25/. sh. 234 pd 7!4 10 , 000 ...... -.. Great North of England 1001 . sh. 90 /. pa 6 3 10,938 13 pei - cent. Grand Junction lOOl. sh. all pd 200 2:4'0 11 3 per cent. Great Western 1001. sh. 651. pd 7r 25,000 - -....-• Ditto New 501. sh. eO/. pd 545 6,00 .5 per cent Gosport Junction.. 50/. sh. Oa pa 52 2,00 G 5 per cent. Hartlepool 100/. sh. 100/. pd 1451, 8,000 ... Hull and Selby .501. sh. 504 pd ate 2,100 4 Ter cent. Leeds and Selby ....... . ....... ..........100 sh. 1554 5,0'0 101 tar cent. Liverpool& Manchester 101.1.5 h. NO/. pd 199% 7,9 - 9 10',,er cent. I)itto Half Shares ».».......5111. pd 90 11,405 10 per cent. Ditto Quarter Shares 251. pd 45 3teen► a . . o .. London and Brighton .501. sh. 541, pd 3(1( 9.4,000 .. ...... London and Blackwell 9.5/. sh. 25/. pd 91 4 40,000 3 nr,r cent. London and Greenwich ...201. sa. 1101. pd 614 25,000 t 4: Tee cent. Londen & Birmingham 100!. sh. 901. pd 156 25,000 21. Cs. Ditto Quarter Shares ....25/. sh. 51. pd 21% 31,2.51► DA et New Shares 321. sh. 2 - 2/. pd 51 1 4 30 , 000 S pe7c - e . n . t. London and S. Western Av. 291,175. Od. 52;. t's 33,900 ........ London and Croydon/ Av. 13/. 15s. 9d. 1134 Ditto New Scrip.... 11% 13,000 3 :per cent. M a n c h es t er an d Leeds...loo4 sh. '7O/. pd 56% 13,000 ~,..ea Ditto Half Shares ...... ...... 501. 254 pd 24 10,000 ......... Manchester and Birmingham 70/.sh. 401. 21 . Ditto Extension 7l: pd 2% 10, 000 2/.l o s. Midland Counties,.. 'OO/. sh. 100/. pd 82 13 1' Neer la n d .... ..... 1. 01' sit, 14141 Fdd 65 15 , 000 n • C 4 - Nort a h tn i 11.105. P 1 0 ° :ent 2.6 t 7..77.: Preston and ai -l V l i a yr s e tern.... 50!. sh. 431. pd 15 28,000 ......... South Eastern and Dover 5 . 0 .. / . ....s h .. . 3 3 osll.. pd 1 9 34 56 1934 ton and Darlington 0 1 :0, 01 ) ) 0 0 101..pe ... r .. efit. _Stoc ar t 100Lste 265 e,OOO .. ...... York and North Midland 50 50 . 1 ; - lea es Haven ah. 50 5 1 / . . AA Albion l,tr, in 1%. C i..e ? .. 5...p e r ...... sl. s ~. 541. pal 7 1 8 2 % SIIN Es ie . ;n .. T ...... 15/. sh 121, It 1. pd 10 _ 3 . 5 /.011.1001. sh. al Tel 114 Ditto Subscr - ' IPtiOn ..... ...... -.051. pa 11s1 .. ....... ... ... ......... I eO/. sh all pti 35 rra ia z n i7 ' nited 251. s h. 251. pd 4 ItV is i ( ! t : t ; l : S : ta c .sJl : o p h p n e ° , ca l e s " ) e c. f s l l l l C P y rn 2 3 0 5 4 1. s s h h . . th l4 ll l. pd : Ditto Scrip ....... a lO4 sh. 101. pa '2 mean y, 20/. sh. 20/. pd 1 34 British Iron . ...................... 51. A. 41/. pd 1 4, British c 0 1., ,, ), .................... 1001.5 h. 601. pd Cate Branca Candonga . ........................... 6 51 . pd 60 t Copiapo ........ .. ............. -..... la pd ~a Columbian, ass. b e ";,* • 0 .. ~.t l z ; 'th• 130 1.4 10 G 9 Gen gl e i r s a h l Minot eA 550 ciatT0 7 .2 . 0 .8 1. 11 : 4 h .4 . 5 1h 1 4 : rip p d l °2 1 5.1 Mexican cernpany 100/. c h . 6.,0 pd % reibere:l Consols lO/, sh, s/ - rei Real d Monte, Uriregistercd. . • •= - 4 1)ltto Loon Notes .... . ..... 2 1 a 150/, pa thA . United Afeicati, is:. 2 pm. 401. sh, all pa F 4,000 4,000 10,000 2,00 10,000 6,0 00 11,000 1(,000 10,0 00 20, 000 ,OCO 0,000 r , ,500 3,t,50 20,000 0,155 3,009 11,500 11. ss. ... It. las ......... ••• ...... ••• 000000 ......... ••• 000000 ...... ... ~al. ••• ...... ......... NAVAL IN TELLIGENCE. 000000 et• 30.000 .......... ittc. scrip 2 ,4 Ditto New Scrip. 41 p 4 3 West Cork ..... ..... ....... ...SO/. sh 50/.14 . 38 13 8T o i n i s l e r T il ic ° k N e . ... 7 5,7 5 . eh. 21 LI Lan TER do A n t, Y al l th N r London University ..........001. ... 2 h s . g a i l . l % pd h. 6 7 ""*".. 11 ti ss cll. ............................ 1601. 1954 ... ...... King' College ....................... 41ISCELLA NEO US. , .. ,Q 10, )Cf/ 15s. Aeitralian AgricuLaltintrdacl.°loompa/. s n h y . 3 4/ 4 pd pd• 29 9 percent. Iltitlsh American 1 8, 0.1 700 yal 6 1 - :. P pe er r - ce. t . („anad . c ... ty .. ...WO/. sh. 39/I. pd 28 a einem ... 91 20,000 51. per cent. n ........ ....... lts) Upper Can .. a .. a r L e o c an r .. City BANS. ''K c _: at i en 151. sh. 14/. pd 24 20,000 I/. Cs. tienem..l.neain .a , t .. ......... ...... 254 10/.percent. Hudson's Bay ,00 IL Lo , mlon Com. Sa le . pd 2 re c Roo . . m ... s . ............ sh „ 19 _ t ! ' i ,000 ..-----• (..ao4trhou e Company ........ ........12, . 1. , -._ New tirunsuick Land Compa.Y..-- -PI L A ! 2,/54 5/. per cznt. I{,:..rersi , inary Int. 50c..1.10000/..sshii.. 1001. pd a 1004 pd 107 9,63:1 5/. per cent, I)itto New cepa „.„..,,, Thames l'unnal ... ,. , ... 5 01 ._ j, . 1 5 q-.!q l _ l ' i ... 134 10.000 6s. Van Die.net.'s Land JIM. 1 • Itli , P. LIST of • S C 07'7 1 .1511 COMPANIES' P. OCT. 23. 1841. BAN ts. I .oao,noes , 61, p. et. tr.nit ot Scotland -831. 6s. Eid. sh all rd 15 2, ;• ) ,„ 00 ,0011, 0/ , p. ct. Rcyal of Scotland 100/.Bh. all lid 15] '"'".".. 4 . 8/. p. ct. t-tri osh Loyarn Company 100/.0. ~11 pd 215 500 ,0001. 61, p. ct. Commercial 5001. sh. 1001. pd 165 wool v. c, .. ct. .. atiol3. , t iout.an. 1.1. 1 .4.1 14 c ,„„ TM "A 0 ,,,„ 1 - 8% p. ct. Glasgow Union 2504 sh. 301. pd 85 I ''''-'". t ',Ka. 6p. et. Western ct Scotland iffll. sh 401. pd C 9 2y 8806 „ .. INSURANCE COMPANIES. ' . 'asp. cc. .scottian WH O 101 ' 5°6 088 ;IA P. ct. hal:tiles luo/. sh. 101. pd 13 %lop , ,',;" P. ct. Insurance Co. of Scotland .10/. sh. all pd I' ki ~ 000 ,", P. ct . . North rs - ritish 200/ sh. 10/. pd 17 1 . ~ oon it , . Lt. Calcdoni , n Fire '', ''' n• et. 1 , •••i40,,,,- - 0., I, 4, 14)1. sh. IP/. pd 20 10 0 ,0 00 3 i P. st. NVe:lt. of Scoth nd 101. pd I 4 I 3 CELLANEO US. 4,81 8 ••••••••• Edin. and (Ilas. Un. Canalso/.sh. all pd 10 024,44 x el per cent 96 /, sh , all pd 4S Edi . nh. Ditto Allocated Joint Stwck Water 25/. sh. all pd 34 i per cent. 1-iahointtllirron Foundary 50/. sh 48L pd 45 I.ooosh 9 0 4.400' M 10 3 pcPerrcceentt.. Edinborgthi & Leith Glass.2o/.sh. 16/. pd 3% _Coal Gas ...... -.25/. sh. all pd 49 4,450 10 per cent. Clas: 740 7 i per cant. Leah c o ;i t tl s •-•••••••• -----. 251 - sh- all Pd 52 1,15 ... ..... Edinburg, 201.4%. all pd 20 and Dalkeith daily:ay 50/. sh 30 1,000 1,510 700 ...... ... 'ES -NE LitutenaoSiener a l S - Ac:X.C.J3.,a.n pffier6r;6f distie z i ,f s hd; ry William .e li d utchin t son, 4;1 , r0-4 4 f 7 es u s h io t n: gi l exinepneteinnees,ucheasessli)oeen appointed Colo gr ne e l a of p the n to the late Lic ut -General . '4: Sir Joseph Fuller. The o ffi cial announcemen t of . this r i appointment will appear in an early Gazette.—. Evening Paper. THE LONDON GAZETTE (THIS EVENING.) WHITEHALL, Om 28, 1841. The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, nominating and appointing James Lee is Knight Bruce, Esq., to be First Vice-Chancellor under the Act, passed in the last Session of Parliament, for making further provisions for the administration of justice. 'I he Queen has also been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the said Great Seal, nominating and appointing James Wigtam, Esq., to be Second Vice-Chancellor under the said recited Act. WHITEHALL, OCT. 29. The Queen has been graciously pleased, on the nomination of his Grace the Earl Marshal, to appoint Albert William Woods, Esq., Portcullis Pursuivant of Arms, to be Norfolk Herald of Arms Extraordinary. WAR-OFFICE, OCT. 29. 9th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieut. C. 11. D. Dono van, from the 13th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Aladocks, who exchanges, Oct. 29. 13th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieut. J. E. Madocks, from the 9th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Donovan, who exchanges, Oct. 29. Ist Regiment of Foot—Lieut.-Colonel A. Brown, from the 79th Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Carter, who ex changes, Oct. 29. 10th Foot—Lieut. F. G. Cook, from the 37th Foot, to be Paymaster, vice Uniacke, deceased, Oct. 29. 1 Ith Foot—A. E. P. Wellings, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Nowlan, appointed to the 70th Foot, Oct. 29. 31st Foot—Lieut. D. Browne, from the 32d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Smyth, who exchanges, Oct. 29; Ensign J. P. Robertson, from the 45th Foot, to be Ensign, vice D. S. Robertson, promoted, Oct. 30. 32d Foot--Lieut. J. 1). C. Smyth, from the 31st Foot, to be' Lieutenant, vice Browne, who exchanges ; H. E. Weare, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Hushbrooke, deceased, Oct. 29. 37th Foot—Lieut. J. 0. Lewis to be Captain, by purchase, vice Wilson, who retires ; Ensign G. Lawrence to be Liente . nant, by purchase, vice Lewis ; J. Clutterbuck, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vii e Lawrence, Oct. 29. 70th Foot—Lieutenant C. J. Colville, from the 85th Foot, to be Lieutenant vice Vance, who exchanges, Oct. 29. 46th Foot--Captain W. Armstrong, from half-pay of the Royal African Corps, to be Captain, rice Custancz, appointed Pa)rnaster of the 2d Dragoon Guards ; Lieut. J. E. Cairo' to be Captain by purchase, vice Armstrong, who retires ; Ensign A. Wombwell to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Carrel ; J. P. Robertson, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice 'Wombwell, 0ct.29 ; H. F. Sandwich, Gent., to be En sign., without purchase, vice Robertson, appointed to the 31st Frkt, Oct. 30. 56th Foot—Assistant-surgeon R. Bannatyne, from th... Staff, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Bradford, promoted in the 2311 Foot, Oct. 29. 66th Foot—G. C. Downman, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice. Morrison, whose appointment has been can celled, Oct. 29. 70th Foot—Ensign and Quartermaster It. Kaye to be En sign, without purchase, vice Macdougall, appointed to the 62d Foot ; Ensign J. Newland, from the llth Foot, to be Quarter • master, vice Kayes, Oct. 29. 75th Foot—Lieutenant-General Sir W. Hutchinson to be Colonel, vice Lieut. -General Sir .1. Fuller, dee., Oct. 26- 78th Foot—Captain G. R. Cummin, from the 99th Foot, to be Captain, vice M‘Pherson, who exchanges, Oct. 29. 59th Foot—Brevet Colonel J. Carter, from the Ist Foot, tp be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice Brown, who exchanges, Oct. 29. 80th Foot—Captain C. R. Ilaitt to be Major, by purchase, vie Lettsom, who retires. Oct. 29. 85th Foot—Lieut. J. Y. Vance, from the 40th Foot, to b.., Lieutenant, vice Colville, who exchanges. Oct. 29. 99th Foot—Capt. E. M•Pherson, from the 78th Foot, to be Captain, vice Cummid, who excllanges, Oct. 29. Royal Canadian Rifle Regiment.—Quartermast A. Came ron, from half-pay of the 79th Foot, to be Paymaster, Oct. 29. HosPITAL STAFF. —Assistant-Inspector of Hospitals M. M. Mahony, M.D., to be Deputy Inspector-General of Hospitals; E. Menzies, Gent., to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces, vice Bannatyne, appointed to the 56th Foot, Oct. 29. BREVET.—Captain William Armstrong, of the 46th Foot, to be Major in the Army ; Jan. 10, 1837. MEMORA ND UM. —The Christian names of Second Lieu tenant Cozen, of the 60th Foot, are Edward Uniacke. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Somersetshire. North Somerset Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry—G. W. Blathwayte, Esq., to be Captain; J. Soden, Gent., to be As• sistant Surgeon, Oct. 14. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of the County Palatine of Chester. King's Regiment of Cheshire Yeomanry Cavalry—Maclce3- field Troop—Lieut. R. G. Leycester to be Captain, vice Ryk resigned, Oct. 25. WHITEHALL, OCT. 14. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Christopher Thomas Potts, of Sunderland, in the county of Durham, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Ccurt of Chancery. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. BENJAMIN INGRAM, timber merchant, Beech-street, Barbican. CHARLES ELDEN GIRAUD, chemist, Seven Oaks. BANKRUPTS. RICHARD SMITH and STEPHEN MARSHALL, Russia brokers, Austin-friars, to surrender, Nov. 10, at half past eleven, and Dec. 10, at to elve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Alsager, Birchin-lane, official assignee ; Crowder and May nard, Mansion-house-place. JOHN RUSTON, commission agent, Saint Paul's Church yard, Nov. 10, and Dec. 10, at onc, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Whitmore, official assignee, Bminghall-street ; God dard, King-street, Cheapside. JOHN LAING and GEORGE LAING, cork manufac turers, East Cheap, City, Nov. 10, and Dec. 10. at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Green, official assignee, Alderman bury ; Baker and Parson, Bucklersbury. RICHARD SOUHALL, jun., merchant, Birmingham, Nov. 15 and Dec. 10, at one, at the Waterloo Rooms, Birming ham. Johnson, Son, and Weatherall, Temple, London ; Hig son and Son, Manchester. BEAUMONT FLETCHER, tallow .melter, High Holborn, Nov. 5 and Dec. 10, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy ; Johnson, official assignee, BLinghall street ; Crowder and Maynard, Mansion-house-street. HENRY HILDYARD and ROBERT HILDYARD, wine and spirit-merchants, Brigg, Lincolnshire ; Nov. 8 and Dec. 10, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Brigg; Dimmouk, Size-lane, Bucklersbury ; Ashurst, Cheapside, London. PRICE OF SUGAR. The Average Price of Brown or ➢luscovado Sugar, computed from the Returns made in the Week ending Oct. 26, 1841, is 3.55. 14d.'per Cwt., exclusive of ',the Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. COURSE OF EXCIIi Amsterdam CF. 12 78 Ditto, at sight Rotterdam .2 U. 12 8 Antwerp l2 64 Hamburgh M.B. 13 138 Altona Paris, 3 days' sight Ditto, 3 months 25 80 Marseilles Bour deaux 2 5 .85 Frankfort on Maine... 1501 Petersburgh, 3Us ... 378 7 INGE.—(T.HIS DAY.) 'Gibraltar ....... 'Leghorn .. !Genoa 25 85 !Milan 'Venice ... 47 Naples 39* Palermo, per az 118 i Lisbon Oporto s2h Rio Janeiro 27 Bahia Buenos Ayres New York, 21 days sight 46i Philadelphia PRICES OF BULLION, PER Oz. Portugal Gold Coin £3 17 5 Foreign Gold, bars... 3 17 9 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars... 0 4 10 Silver in Bars... 0 4 11 Vienna, effec. fl. 3 M 956 Trieste, ditto 9 58 Madrid ... 36 PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 29.—The Carysfort, Captain H. B. Martin, C. 8., arrived on Monday from the Mediterranean, came into harbour, and is ordered to be paid off. The Cracker tender arrived on Monday from Jersey and Guernsey, also the Mercury tender from Southampton, and sailed again. The Queen broke ono of the arms of her moorings from a sudden gust of wind ; she was brought alongside the dock-yard. On Thursday she was taken into the basin. The Comet is still cruising about this port in search of newly-raised men. The Pan taloon brig sailed on Tuesday for Bristol, for Delg. raised men. The Volcano steamer arrived on Tuesday last from Plymouth, and sailed on Wednesday for the same place for men. The Kamsehatka, Russian steam man of war, passed through Spithead from Southamp ton ; she mounts 44 guns. The Falmouth lighter sailed on Wednesd a y w i t h stores for Plymouth. The Ply mouth buoy-b oa t sa il ed on Monday for Devonport. APPOINTMENTS.—Lieut. G. 'Woodhouse to the Me dagascar ; Lieut. C. St. Clair to the Cambridg e ; Lieut. J. B. Du ffi eld to t h e N orth Star ;J. M.N. Boyd, acting Lieut. and Commander, to the Pantaloon - Mr. C. Bromley, Mate, to the Belvidere ; Mr. George Grant, Master, to the Vindictive. One of the seamen belonging to the Warspite met. with a most miraculous escape from being dashed to pieces ;be fell from the main-top an:; pitched, forte na:ely, on his legs ; and when asked if Lc was hurt walked away—but it is feared he must have injured himself internally and not felt it r.t the moment be was asked the question. Cadiz Bilbao... ... 36 Barcelona Seville MARKET INTELLIGENCE. ( From Use London New Price Current of October 29. Sman.—The B. P. Sugar market continues to wear a firm aspect, and the rates previously established have been fully supported. Good and fine yellow qualities have brought an advance of 6d to Is per cwt, Bar badees low middling yellow 62s Gd to 63s 6d, middling 64s to 655, good middling to good 67s 6il to 69s 6d, fine 70s to 72s 6d ; St Lucia very fine yellow at 71s 6d to 72s 6d, good and tine 66s 6d to 69s 6d, good middling 635, middling 61s to 61s 6d, low mid dling 56s to 575, middling to good brown 55s to 575, very ordinary dark 31a to 535, low to mid grey 51s to 575, damaged of various sorts 51s 6d to 635; 61 hhds Trinidad sold at 60s to 61s 6d for good middling sound yellow, middling, 58s to 59s 6d, and good brown 55s per cwt. To-day there was less activity in the market for West India Sugar; for low yellow and brown sorts the demand was limited, and former rates were barely supported; but good and fine yellow kinds met with a fair sale, and com manded full prices. The total purchases for the week are 2,250 hhds and tierces. At public sale 163 hhds #2 trierces 48 barrels St. Lucia were oared, which went off with less spirit, but full rates were obtained ; good yellow fetched 66s to 68s, good mid 62s to 645. mid 59s 6d to 61s 6d, low mid 56s to 5Ss, mid to good brown 54s to 555, damaged brown and yellow sorts 55s 6d to 58s 6d per ewt, REFINED.— For all sorts of Goods former rates have been supported ; Standard lumps 82s, common brown lumps 76s to 773, good and fine 78s to 81s per cwt ; the supply of goods is rather small. Treacle firm. Golden : Syrap at 40s to 325, best old make 28s 6d, patent 27s to 29s 6d, and common Treacle 25s 6d to 26s per cwt. Bastards of good and fine torts at 50s to 575, common at 40s to 435, mid to good mid -4 4 s to 48s. Pieces fine at 72s to 755. good 68s to 71a, mid 65s to 675, and common GOs to 64s per cwt. Bonded Crushed Sugar, first quality, at 295. Loan-o, 10lbs and 141bs, at 31s to 32s per cwt. Treacle 13s 9d to 14s. Bastards and pieces at Its to 18s Gd per cwt. Dutch Crushed Sugar at as per twt on board. To-day [the market w in a quiet state for Refined Goods, and rather Rood- rates accepted ; 81s to 81s Gd taken for Stauvitttl Lumps. In other articles there is no variation. 144Atftrrius.—This afternoon at public sale 2,098 bags went off with less spirit, bright yellow sorts at full rates, but low and brown sorts did not maintain the former value by is per cwt, low brown went at 36s to 40s, mid 43s to 455, good and fine 47s to 545, low yellow 545, mid 56s to 575, good 64s per Cwt. EAST Irtma.----Former rates have been sustained for white descriptions of Bengal, and a good demand has prevailed for such ! the superior sorts of yellow have have commanded stiff rates, but brown kinds have declined in value Is to 2s per cwt. This afternoon the trade were less desirous to operate in Bengal, and at public sale 6,784 bags went off quietly, good and fine white sorts maintained the former value, but for all other kinds prices gave way Is to Is 6d per cwt ; good to fine white went at 69s to 725, mid 66s to 68s, low 61s to 645, yellow ord to good 53s to 545, ord and midd damp brown to 45s 38s per cwt. r"EaGN.—Yellow Havaunah at a reduction on former rates of Cd per cwt ; good quality at 20. i, and fine 21s to 21s 9d per cwt; brown kinds at lower rates; white Brazil: grey Bahia at 21 g s o 6 o e d l descriptions, prices under those previously quoted. pricey remain much the same as on this day week terlbiaotohf low to and brown descriptions. Fine strong Bahia 6d to 22s 6d have been taken for 250 chests old the low rates of ; u h l y ilte pr q i: l - : t i l t i e t3 t v i . - ea ty COFFEE. —The market for West India Coffee has assumed a more lively appearance this week, a fair de mand has prevailed for all clean descriptions for home consumption. Importers hale displayed firmness, and, baying supplied the market sparingly, the trade have been compelled to pay an advance on previous rates of Is to 2s Per cwt; but unclean sorts remain as previously quoted. This afternoon a fair demand existed for Coffee by private treaty for home coniumption;' and ra . ther higher rates were paid for . most - sorts .; at public sale 97 casks THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1841. Jamaica, imported by a Sugar ship, went at full pric Es good mid fetched 116 s to 120 s, fine fine ord B;'s to 863 , good and fine ord mixed 65s to 69s 6d per cwt. SAGO.—At auction 188 tcs Jamaica Arrow Root sold at Is 4id, 14 pkgs Bermuda is 3d to is Sid ; 11 casks Cuba Honey 43s to 69s 6d per cwt. This afternoon at public sale, 1,900 chests Sago Flour all sold at 12s to 12s 6d per cwt. MoLAssEs.—The demand has been brisk for West India, and full rates have been paid for all descriptions ; St. Kitts good at 235, Antigua fine 26s 6d to 275, De merara ordinary and middling 21 to 23's ; St. Lucia at riffs to 23s for middling ; Dominica Cane Juice, of old importation, good quality went at 295 to 30s, ordinary thin 27s to 28s ; Sugar and Molasses, duty paid, 21s 6d to 29s 6d ; Mautirius Molasses 17s to 22s 6d ; Bengal Treacle at 20s to 24s per cwt. This afternoon at auction 38 casks St. Lucia were Mostly taken in at 22s for middling, being the full value. TEA.—Holders of free trade Tea have displayed firm ness this week: common Congou cash has not been sold under 18 bid per lb. .Company's Congou have moved off slowly, but. prices have been firm at Is 10id to Is loid cash. The deliveries of Tea, however, keep large, and during the past week amounted 474,0001b5. The Julius Caesar has arrived from Canton, with 9,080 Two vessels have chests 3,436 half-chests 200 bxs Tea. arrived at the outports with 807,6931b5. To-day the market for free trade tea presented a quie appearance, and holders were more desirous to realise. The public sales consisting of 20,926 packages were but thinly attended, the trade evinced little desire to operate and the demand for black was limited, but a fair pro portion passed the sale found buyers, prices declined .;,d to Id for Congou, and 2d to 3d for Pouchong. Green sorts moved off slowly, and the pikes ac cepted are rather lower ; of the total quantity , passed the sales amounting to 11,000 packages, only 7,000 have been actually crs; osed of, and the biddings throughout have been languid. Congou common went at Is 94d to is 10d, good ord is 10/d, but mid and mil blackish leaf is 100 to 2s lid, good blloh leaf strong 25 3d to 2s 4d ; Twankay brightish leaf is 9,id to is 1014 ; Pouchong very ord rather musty Is 2d to Is 4d, ord to good is 5d to Is 9id ; Hyson common 2s 3d per lb. CompLny's Congou met with a dull demand, anal closed at 15 100 cash. Fo: auctitn on Friday next 3,0( 0 ik_s Tea are declared. _ Russ, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDL-For all usseriptions of Rum the demand was extensive on Friday and Satur day last, and rather higher rates were paid ; proof Cal cutta fetched is 6d, at which 150 hhds were disposed of. Of Jamaica the large quantity of 700 hhds wore disposed of, 26 to 30 per cent over-proof, at 4s 4d to 4s 10d, 32 to 34 over 4s lid to 5s 4d, 36 to 38 over 5s 6tl to 5s 10d, and superior marks 6s 3d to 6s 6d. The sales of Leewards amounted to 100 puns, proof com mon is 10d, better quality is I Id, 8 to 12 over 2s Id to 2s 3d per gallon, but the demand for Rum this week has fallen off considerably, and the market has been in a dull state for all sorts. Holders have been more de sirous to realize, and in' some cases rather lower rates have been submitted to ; Is 10d is the value of proof Lcwards, - and Is 5d Calcutta. The arrivals have been 449 hogsheads &c. since this day week. The mar ket for Brandy has been in a quiet state this week, but holders are firm at t'ie following rtes :-Cognac first brands of the vintage of 1836, hhds at 6s, pans 5s 10d, ditto 1837 hhds 5s 7d, puns 5s 6:1, ditto 1838 hhds 5s sd, puns 5s 3d, ditto 1839 hhds ss, puns 4s 10d, ditto 1840 hhds 3s lid, puns 3s 9d per gallon : of fine old sorts the supply is small. Geneva has been taken sparingly at 2s for common shipping sort ; 2s 7d to 2s 8d is the value of fine quality fit for duty. For English Corn Spirits the demand has been brisk at lOs 4d, cash. RICE.- This afternoon the market was firm for East India Rice, and the demand good ; at auction 2,750 bag, 972 pockets Bengal, went briskly at rather higher rates, making the advance for the week 6d per cwt, middling white fetched lls 6d to 12s, and good middling 12s to 12s 6d per cwt. CocoA.-A good demand has prevailed for British Plantation for home consumption this week, holders have displayed firmness, and the rates previously established have been fully supported. Trinidad ordinary red at 41s to 41s 6d, middling 42s 6d to 445, good 44s 6d to 455, fair grey 41s to 41s 6d, common 40s 6d ; St. Lucia fair red 40s to 41s, and ordinary 37s per cwt. Foreign has been in a dull state, and prices have declined con siderably . Guayaquil taken in at 30s 6d for fair grey, but on Wednesday 1,794 bags were sold at 33s 6d to 34s for good quality, slightly mouldy at 29s 6d to 30s, sea damaged at 28s to 295; yesterday at auction 323 bags Para fetched 37s to 38s for the best descriptions, and in ferior 34s per cwt. SPICES.-The market for Black Pepper has been in a quiet state, and rather lower rates hare been accepted ; good light Brownish Sumatra at 3i-d per lb ; white at the former value. For Cassia Lignea prices have been fully supported ; good thin quill at 100 s, middling 93s 6d, and good ord coarse 86s 6d per cwt. Pimento, mid qua lity went it 3d to 31d, and low mid2id t027 4 -dper lb. Fer Ginger prices have declined for West India-Jamaica ordinary at 84s to 90s, low middling 100 s to 116 s per cwt ; East India has barely supported the former value ; the stock of Ginger is by no means large, the pin ci'sal part consists of common scrts. Cloves, common Bourbon, cannot be purchased under is ld per lb. Nut- Megs at full rates. Mace has sustained the former value. The market for Cinnamon is in a dull state. This afternoon at auction 374 bags white Pepper, and 850 bags Malabar Ginger were offered, the former bought in at 6id per lb ; the latter sold at steady rates. FRUIT.-The demand has been good for new Fruit: new Cephalonia Cuarants 58s, and new Patras at 635. a cargo now landing is on delivery to the trade at those prices; new Turkey pulled Figs 655, new Sul tana 703, and Valentias at 38s, but old sorts of Fruit are difficult of sale ; at public auction 115 butts 93 caroteels Patras Currants taken in at 55s to 56s ; 5,000 pkgs new Imperial French Plums have been offered, and nearly all bought in. Ou.s. - For common descriptions of Fish Oil this week prices have further advanced lOs per tun. Cod Oil , at 38/ lOs to 391; pale Seal 371 to 371 13s, brown 3GI to 321 10s, yellow and straw color 331 to 361; Southern, good to tine 33/ to 35/, ordi nary and middling 31 /to 321 lOs per tun; Sperm 931 lOs to 94/ paid for fine quality; Linseed Oil at 34s 9d to 355; • Rape, pale at 54s to 54s 6d, and brown 53s to 53s 6d per cwt. Palm Oil 33/ lOs to 341 paid for the best. Oiive Oil 81/ to 821 for Gallipoli, and 771 to 78/ fsr Spanish. Cocoa Nut at firm rates ; at auction 168 casks 12 tanks 31 pipes went at 38s to 41s per cwt. • This afternoon the market, was firm for Fish Oil ; at public sale, 68 tuns Southern sold at 301. lOs to 351. ss' for ord to fine, and 137 casks South Sea Elephant at 311 lOs to 371 per tun. TALLow.-There has been less demand for Russian Tallow since this day week, and the market has been in a dull state. Importers have submitted to a reduction of from 6d to 9d per cwt, still both soapmakers and chandlers have purchased very sparingly of P.Y. Candle on the spot, and 46s 9d to 47s have been currently ac cepted. For delivery prices have declined to 44s tad for the next two months, and 47s 3d for spring delivery. Town Tallow has moved off slowly. This afternoon the operations were upon a Pmall scale only in Russian Tallow, and 46s 6d to 46s 9d is the value of P. Y. Candle on the spot and for delivery up the cud of the year; at auction 162 pipes 18 hhds 6 brls South American went at 40s to 46s for low to fine qua lity, and 150 casks St. Petersburgh Yellow Candle of se cond quality at 46s to 46s 3d per cwt. INDIGO.-The market has assumed a firmer appearance for East India ; the lower kinds brought an advance of 3d to 4d per lb. The total quantity of Indigo sold since the sale is 1,000 chests. Spanish has been more sought after, and full rates have been paid for some parcels. The stock of Indigo is on the decrease. At public sale 10 chests Madras sold at 2s 7d to 3s 2d per lb. miamsedetil2lllll..i.oldndom DESTRUCTION OF DERBY TOWN HA L With referenee to the late fire, particulars of which ap peared in our last paper, the Derby Meretry of this week says :—" From the evidence it appears that the fire originated in the Committee-room, No. 6, in which there han been a fire on the previous evening. The town-clerk's office was undergoing repairs, and two men were at work there with a light until half-past eight o'clock ; but the place where the fire was first perceived was exactly underneath the hearth of the fire place in the Committee-room. The fire was purely accidental, and no blame seems justly imput able to any one. The building was insured for 5,0001. in the Nottingham and Derbyshire Fire Office, who (though the policy was not renewed, as it ought to have been, in consequence of the recent alter- ations), have honourably agreed to pay the amount. We should suppose that the loss to the town will be some thing like 1,0011., as the lonic pillars which supported the portico, worth 1,0001., arc but little damaged, and the foundations, ece,, will be available for the new building. Three aims, and theinsdrance, it is expected will suffice. 5,0001. insurance We have been told, ho w ever, that tite will cover FALconts,=—A tew (lays o a Very fine speci menag of the o s p rey was shot in tIIP P ei tic hb " rl / 9 4 91 Clun, by one ' o f the kainviiWpais of the hari of Powis. A bird equally rare, and infinitely more valuable to the frtleoner, was nette d on M on d a y lastsoft the Old Oak Farm, East A c t on , i WANT t.(W (0 was immediately taken t o the iacentratibli tit Mr. Pain. Th e h awk we town, and sliowil to several Mixt-fanciers ; who could not recognise the species. It was ,peat rohaayed to St. John's Wood, to the resldence sof h gentleman who, from his application to the science, may be regarded es an authority ; and he, to his surprise, at once perceived that he had before him a superior specimen for the pere grine falcon, and foramately a female bird, which he at once purchased. She is now under the process of re clamation, is of exceedingly good temper, Well propor tioned, powerful, and, he thinks, will make a first-rate bird for rook-hawking. A KEEPER OF SFenET6.—(From 4 Malta paper.)— We have no news from Egypt and Syria that would interest you. The affair of Tunis too lucks little likely to be as productive for u:, newspaper folks as it promised, and we have gotten a sour curmudgeon of a non-newspaper loving sailor for an Admiral, who seems to think that his secret orders, received or given, arc not the property of the press. Ido not mean anything per sonal, but shall ask, is it likely that Sir John Outman ney, or any other sea monster afloat, will be suffered to retain a command who is capable of a sentiment or an immorality like those conveyed in the following anec dote :—Very lately he was reminded that his predeces sors did not hesitate to communicate intelligence to par ties who would make it reach the light. " Did they?" (asked the naughty lump of pitch and tar), ' 6 Then I'll he d—d if I du!" Now, there's a fellow to have a flag! There's a fellow to be entrusted with- secrets! - See that he be superseded de suite. LARGE POTATO T 1 Er- has been produced this season, at Poplar Bank, Kinnoul, a potato measur : ing in girth 15 niches •by 14, and weighing one pound three-quarters. This might almost be a,=eal for a couple of , lrishrseu.,-40 Observer. BRIGHTON RAILWAY. The Directors regret extremely the inconvenience and delay experienced by the passengers en this IMe yesterday, in consequence of a fall of earth in the cut ting at Merstham, occasioned by tl e excessive rains. s the trains will again They arc happy to add that no accident occurred, and that in the course of a few day. run throughout. In the meanwhile every possible ar rangement has been made to accommodate the public with carriages between Merttham and Hooley House, a distance of four miles. By order, THOMAS WOOD, Secretary. 10, Angel-court, Throginortoa-st.ect, Oct. 29, 1841. At Ipswich, in order to avoid the continuance of the demoralizing system of bribery, a compromise has been entered i n t o , by which Mr. Cobbold (Tory) is to be Mayor, and there are to be one Tory Alderman and five Blue and five Yellow Councillors.--Chelmsford Chronicle. HISTORY OF THE O'DONNELLS OF SPAIN. Gener,d. O'Donnell, whom the recent disturbances in Spain has again brought before the world, is descended from an ancient Irish family of the county of Donegal, in the province of Ulster. The beautiful castle, which was built by them near the town of Donegal, about the 12th century, still remains, and is the chief ornament to the present bay. The stately monastery for Fran ciscan Friars of the Observantine Order, founded in 1474 by Hugh Roe, son of O'Donnell, Prince of Tyr connell, remains at a small distance from the town, and attests by its ruins its former architectural beauty. The most remarkable features in this edifice are the two narrow passages, one built over the other, and which seem to have been places for depositing valuable effects in time of danger ; the upper one is covered with stones laid along on the beams of stone that cross it, and the lower one with stones laid across on the walls, each of them exactly after the Egyptian manner of building. Here the pious Roderic O'Donnell, Bishop of Derry, died in the Franciscan habit, and on the Bth of October, 1550, was buried in the place. O'Donnells, ancient and honourable of name, lay claim to a Royal Milesian descent, and deduce their lineage from the common ancestor of the O'Nials, Earls of Tyrone (originally Kings of Ulster), and the O'Melaghane, Kings of Meath. Without dwelling, however, on so remote an era, we may remark that Hugh-Roe O'Donnell, the celebrated Prince of Tyr connell, was one of the most extraordinary men that Ireland ever knew, and that a long line of ancestry bearing his name blaze in the annals of that kingdom, renownei for chivalry and bravery in arms. Turbulerke seems to have been the leading cherac teri:tic of the O'Donnals, and derperate enterprise their delight. At a time when their history becomes c'ear and traceable, viz., in the reign of our Elizabeth, v. e find one of this redoubtable family bidding defiance to the English Government, and refusing to admit any Sheriff into his district. To compel his submission, the Council at Dublin had not sufficient troops, anti Sir John Perrot, therefore, resolved to ea u:lp him or his son by stratagem. Tho Lord Deputy accomplished this object thus : He sent a ship freighted with Spanish wines to Done gal, the captain of which entertained all who would partake of his liberality. Yonne. O'Donnell, with a couple of his companions, accepted the invitation, and when overcome with wine were made prisoners, and conveyed as hostages to Dublin for the chief of Tyr . council. But priscin-bars and castle-durance little pleased the heart of au O'Donnell, and at last, with many other hostages, be escaped again to Donegal, and soon after be had landed at the blue bay of his home- s'ead was invested with the chieftaincy of Tyrconnell, and took in marriagethedaughterof O'Nial, chief of broad rone. In 1600 O'N:al ma O'Donnell and the Spanish emissary Oviedo, at his castle in Donegal, upon the ar rival of supplies from Spain at killytegs, to concert the plan of a rebellion. Shortly after thN, the English taking advantage of O'Donnell's ab sence in Connaught, marched a strong party to Doncga!, and took possession of their monastery, which was unsuccessfully assaulted by O'Donnell. Obliged by the stress of circumstances to take refuge in Spain, the O'Dannells embarked with the Spaniards at Kinsale, leaving the English in undisturbed pos- session. In this cewly-adopted country, retaining all the chivalry of their ancestors, they followed the military profession, relying upon it for an increase to their fame, and when the British army landed in the Peninsula in 1807, four brothers held commissions in the Spanish service, viz., Henry, Charles, Joseph, and Alexander. Henry O'Donnell first served under Gen. Blake in 1809, and the part which he took in the relief of Gerona, at the head of the Ultonia regiment, first brought him and General Saarsfield into notice. In 1810, he was appointed to the command in Catalonia, where he created an army and held the French in check. Defeated on the plains of Vich, by General Sou ham, and afterwards successful at tire vilage of Abishal, for which he was created Count Abishal; he had the glory of witnessing the surrender of a whole French co lumn under the command of Gen. Schwartz. The Cata lonians were justly proud ofahis gallant deed, and lie became with them a great favourite. Deprived of his command in 1811, he was next year named a member of the Regency, but towards the close of the war re joined the army, arid commanded at the capture of Pancorvo. On the return of Ferdinand VII. his full rank was confirmed, and fresh honours bestowed on him. After holding the command of the Army of the Bidoassa, he was placed at the head of the troops des tiued for an expedition against South America. In this command it is believed that he acted an equivocal part, by first siding with the mutineers and then betray ing them. The Constitutionalists roundly affirm that he had pledged himee f to their inte-ests, and was en gaged in the conspiracy of 1819. After the restore foe, Count de Abishal retired to France, and died at Montpellier, May 17, 1834. This title became extinct in the person of his son, who was shot, and whom we shall notice afterwards. Charles O'Donnell, the second brother, and a staunch Royalist, commanded a division of the Army of the Faith is 1822, when he experienced a defeat. During the War of Independence he held command in Valencia, and at the Peace was made Captain-General of Old Castile. He had four sons, three Royalists and one a Christine. Of the three Royalist sons, Pepe—who followed his King to Portugal, and passed through England, and afterwards organized the Carlist cavalry—was killed while pursuing a party of carabineers into Panapeluna ; the second was bathe rous'y massacred at Barcelona, and the third joined Charles V. in the August of 1836, in Guipuscoa. The Christine brother, who some days ago occupied the for tress of Pampeluna, was wounded some time since in an action in the northern provinces, and in 1837 held the rank of brigadier in the Queen's service. Charles O'Donnell, the father, it is believed, died of a broken heart on hearing the fate of his two sons. He had pre viously been smitten to the soul by the event of one of theta joining that party to which he had himself been always opposed. Joseph O'Donnell, the third brother and a Royalist, embraced the patriotic cause, and commanded at the battle of Castalla in 1812, where he was defeated by Marshal Suchet. He commanded the lines of San Roque in 1820, and pursued and attacked Riego, who was then traversing the lower part of Andalusia with fifteen hundred men. His rencontres being dubious he fell into disgrace with the Constitutionalists, and on their gaining the ascendancy he retired into private life. Alexander O'Donnell, the fourth and youngest bro ther of Count of de Abishal, joireed tl.O French, and commanded a Spanish regiment, to which Joseph Na- poleon gave his own name. Having been sent to the campaign of Moscow he was taken prisoner, and the Emperor Alexander having ordered all the Spaniards formerly belonging to the French army to be collected into one corps, which by special permission assumed his name, the command was conferred upon Colonel Alex. O'Donnell, and he sailed with his regiment for Spain. This distinction saved him from the Afrancesadoes, and his rank was confirmed. Alexander has two sons, Pepe and Emilio, officers in the Urban Guards at Seville. In the instance which follows, as well as those a'.- luded to above, of brothers opposed to each other in these deadly strifes, this family will ever stand as a me lancholy example of the consequences of civil dissension. At the action of Alsazua, a small town in the centre of Borunda,eight leagues north-west of Pampeluna,and situated on the left of the river which gives name to the district, Zumalacarregui, on the 22d of April, met with the Chrkinos,who showed a disposition to withdraw to wards the forest. " They dare not face us," cried out Zu malacarregui, and with all possible speed rushed forward with his men, crying "a la bayonets !" The wood was cleared ; the Christine's were pursued, and naked steel worked its vengeance. • Among the officers captured was Colonel Leopold O'Donnell, only son of Count Abishal. When taken he was running up a hill, but the ground being broken, hit foot slipped, and he fell. At this moment half a dozen Carlist soldiers and a serjeant called on him to surrender. O'Don nell did not rise, but in an inclined pos ture begged his life, saying, " Todos saws unos— todos swims hcrnsanos." Zumalacarregui fell back upon Echerri-Aranaz, and here the fate of the prisoners was decided. Ile sent to the nearest Christine autho rity a formal notice that he should order O'Donnell and other officers and men to be shot, by way of requital for the occuttun of to certain number of Carlists, whose eases he specified. When this resolution was announced O'bonnell's firmness forsook hits. He burst into tears, end with earnest and repeated supplications intreated Zumalacarregui to reverse his sentence. The latter wee A but overcome, He was moved by the youth * - 1* anti name of the supplial.„, and felt a soldier's reluctance to extinguish, a title what had been honourably Vrott en the field of battle. While he we: ye . t *akeritig betiieiiii hit nethrill teelln end the con viction of duty; he Wet interthed that O'Donnell effereel a large Suitt f9r hit rOleese; and it *u3 tepteseeted that 6 .. 11 .e slim was to supply tire *anti 6 1 .' lift helf-ticked sele rliers; " No," piaudly replied the inflexible soleliel, .t my tionps shall nbvef Eobieht 10 clothe Ihenatelves with the price of blood 1" O'Donnell was is out rentl The present representative of the O'Donnell family in Ireland is Sir Richard Annesley O'Donnell, Bart., of Newport House, in the county of Mayo, who suc ceeded to the title on the decease of his, brother, Sir Hugh Moore O'Donnell, in 1828. The O'Donnell seat now is Newport Ilcuie, in the county of Mayo. - - Mrs, Thom, the widow of the unfortunate maniac who railed himself Sir William Conrtenay, and who was shot in the mad affray near Canterbury a few years since, died lately at Gucrnsey. Two nights ago a van, belonging to Laffite' Cidßard and Co., and laden with merchandise and effects of travellers, who were on their way from Lyons to Paris by the diligence of that company, was robbed near Paris. The robbery was not discovered before the last change of horses. The leather covering had been cut, and a bale of velvets, valued at four or five thousand francs, stolen ; but the thieves Must have been disturbed in their operation, which was probably carried on at one of the relays, as. they left behind property of much greater value. STRIKE OF THE MASONS. A public meeting of the inhabitants of Woolwich was held last evening in the theatre of that town, having been called by tho Committee of Masons, lately em ployed on the New Houses of Parliament, for the pur pose of laying before the inhabitants of Woolwich, all particulars connected with the masons' strike. The meeting was called for seven o'clock, and some time before that hour the theatre was thronged in every part, the boxes being filled with well-dressed females. Mr. Menapox having been called to the Chair, briefly addressed the meeting, and called on JOSEPH DAVIES to address the meeting. He said he was happy to see so many ladies as well as gentlemen, present, because it was a convincing proof that they sympathised with the present situation of the working men.—(Hear, hear.) He begged to before them the particulars of the origin of we late strik e amongst the masons—Hear, hear)—and the conduct of Mr. Allen. The first case to which he wnuld allude was that of a young man, who, on the death of his mother, was refused leave of absence to see her d ecentl y interred. Mr. Davies then went into the particulars of this case, which were given in our report of the flist meeting, held at the Craven's Head, in Drury-lane. I:le then called on the Secretary to read the correspondence with Messrs. Grissell and Peto relative to this case. Mr. T. CARTER, the Secretary, then read the corre spondence, in which Messrs. Grissell and Pete stated that the difference between the young men alluded to and the foreman arose from the length of absence re quired, he insisting on having a fortnight. He (the Secretary) knew that he only asked for a week or :a fort night, and he was only granted two days, although he had to go to Manchester and back. . Mr. DAVIS continued. The next case he would refer to was that of a man who had broken his leg in working at the Houses of Parliament, and who, on his return to work, after his recovery, was told by Allen that he wanted no hobbling fellows there.—(Shame.) The next case was that of a man who went to the death-bed of his wife to receive her dying breath, and as soon as she was dead he returned to his 'work, and then was told that he might go back to his wife, and die with her and bed d. It was for the tradesmen of Great Britain to say whether the working-men should be treated in this manner. They had to contend with wealth and might, and it was only by energy that they could put down this tyranny and monopoly, which was a disgrace to a civilised country.—(Cheers.) The CHAIRMAN then called on the Secretary to read the rest of the correspondence with Messrs. Grissell and Peto. Mr. T. CARTER then read the rest of the correspondence. Mr. Wools said he rose to addrtiga them on a most im portant, but not a pleasing subject. He congratulated them on the sympathy evinced by the people of Wool wich, and the masons had come to the determination of having their just and inalienable rights. They had heard of the conduct of Allen, and they were all aware that that man was a being with moral and intellectual powers. He hoped the day would never come when Eng lishmen would have to be driven with a whip. They did not live in the fourteenth or fifteenth centuries, or the dark ages as they were called. What man of principle or feeling would ever have treated an individual, on the occasion of the death of a parent, as Allen had done? — (Cheers.) What man of principle would ever have used such language as Alien had done to a man who had re ceived a most material injury in his sex vice ?—(Heat, hear.) What man of feeling or of principle would force men to attempt a certain quantum of work which would at once destroy the physical energies and bring on a premature old age and a premature grave? — (Cheers.) A fair day's work for a fair day's wages ought to be the principle of every man.—(Cheers.) The conduct of this man Allen had been most inhuman. The men had determined not submit to it, and had deter mined to support that station in society which the work ing man ought.— (Loud cheers,) The aristo cracy thought they should be like slaves in the West Indies, but they were determined never to submit to such tyranny, nor to be trampled on by any man.—(Cheers.) They would exert themselves and secure to themselves the reward of their labour, which every working man ought to have.—(Cheers.) He hoped that every working man would come forward and aid them in the struggle, and show to the world that they approved of the procedure, and were deter mined to support the common struggle against tyranny, by doing which they were only sup porting themselves. It was not only their own wel fare, but that of their children also. What would the aristocracy be without the working men ? They, per haps, would say, why do the teen of Woolwich strike ? He answered, it was out of sympathy with their fellow workmen, whose interest was their interest. It was un der these considerations that the men turned out at the Houses of Parliament, and were determined never to resume their employment until their grievances were put down.—(Cheers.) They were opposed, certainly, by the police, who even prevented them speaking to the " Blacks." But a good cause did not want arms to pro tect it.—(Cheers.) Their Society had existed for eight years, and would exist for years to come, and was deter miMned to AR hold the station of rational beings.—(Chers.) r. Pe begged to ask the Chairman how many men had turned out -? The CHAIRMAN said 222 had turned out, and 130 were on the works at present. Mr. PARKER inquired how many of those who had turned out had returned? The CHAIRMAN said, only one to the Houses of Par liament, and four to the other works. Mr. PARKER said, it was a source of gratification to him to find that only one person had returned out of so large a number, It appeared somewhat extraordinary that a body of men, having wives and families turned out, without, as the papers had stated, any thing to turn out for. How could it be possible that men would throw themselves out of employment when they had nothing to complain of ? The fact answered for itself. He must express, though, his honest indignation towards the press. The right of labour had been somewhat in fringed, for not only the press but the Government had taken up the question. How could they then expect that working men would pay that deference to Govern ment which all Governments ought to command? — (Cheers.) The men work hard enough, and why should they be oppressed? He, for one, would do his utmost to protect toe masons against the man who bore that name, hut who disgraced it. His conduct was disgraceful to Englishmen ; it was disgraceful to all; and he hoped that they would be able to rouse all England to resist oppression. The first object was to get fends; and he hoped that the working men would so take up the sub ject, that it would gain the attention of the Legislature. The resolution he proposed was to the effect that the meeting cordially agreed in the step taken by the masons. Let them keep within thea law, but let them appeal to the Legislature against such oppression. When thou sands were stalking through the land in a state of starva tion, it was time they put their shOulder to the wheel. The resolution having been seconded, was put and carried amidst the most enthusiastic applause. Mr. WALTON said, it became the duty of every work ing man to discontinue his support of those Papers which had misstated their case, and calumniated the masons. He then alluded to the statements which lately appeared in the Times and other papers, which statements he had brought before the last meeting held at the Craven Head, Drury lane (an account of which appeared in the speech of Mr. Walton, in our Report of the meeting). The Times, he continued, had acted most disreputably towards the working men. He then referred them to a letter in the Morning Advertiser, signed Adrnonitor, who stated that he believed that Messrs. Grissell wad Peto were very in dulgent to the men. He (Mr. W.) would give them proole, which was more than Admonitor could do, that they never had been indulgent to the men. When the men first cottlpheined, Messrs. Grissell and Peto said if the state ments cottid be proved they would discharge Allen. They took a yoisng man with them to prove those state ments, and then alined and Peto said they had lowered their dignity in giving the men an audience, and sent them away. And this was the man who had been raised to his present opulent position by the men he had thus treated,—(Cheers.) Thus did these papers try to uphold capital and crush the working man. A working man would address them with respect to the Weekly Dispatch, and he (Mr. W.) hoped that every working man would resolve to oppose those papers, and take in only these who were on their side. He (Mr. W.) would combat tyranny in whatever shape ii might appear.—(Cheers.) Mr. M`Doseatis said he was quite an amateur ; but, as the object of all dramatists was to hold up the mirror to nature, and it was the working man's object to hold up the mirror to truth, he rose to continue the subject of the Press. From the Times they could expect nothing, but from the Dispatch they might have expected better things. The first article in that paper to which he would allude was that on the 14th of October, wherein they said that the masons wanted Messrs. Grissell and Peto to pay the same wages to a bad workman as to a good one. He need hardly say how false was this statement. The TVeehlg Dispatch stated that the charges brought by the men had been explained away. Why, the only refu tation they offered with respect to the man who wanted to bury his wife was to say that no one could believe it. Strange explanation this. They had failed to explain those charges or to rebut them. He (Mr. 31.‘Donald) knew a man to have crushed his fingers, and he only went to get some water to wash them, and for that lee was discharged by Allen.—(Shame.) The indiaatual alluded to was ready to prove the charge. The man here rose and said he was not discharged, bu he was threatened that if he did not resume his work lie should at once be discharged. He was then working at Woolwich. Mr. M‘DoesaaD continued.—He had made a mistake, but that mistake did not lessen the inhuman conduct of He would read a letter from Charles Barry, Esq , • • set so the new Houses of Parliament, to prove had always done severally a fair day's si that he had nothing to complain • esons. Thus did the Dispatch might have expected •Aie attacks of the -very person • a do so, PEASE • lion. the al-cub-. that, h*ROTits Mr; Daffy tli t§i/tqiittittny ertbe.._ ealtimnitltts thetti whikt they - the en of the edlttY tq !late uppoticl .- .7niqq-;tlist's paper; he tnonfore hoped L. who had iiiiP6ttoi reftri that paper,. would cease A mic-hou gho'po'r publ'e too and oppose every JtlfCo:- A WORKING MAN prOptiAtAll olutionth to at the k meet ing, to the effect that they ought ovt to support the llieeny Dispatch and Advertiser newspapeft, Mr. I\.:icu oLsoN seconded the resolution wittioitt emu mew, which was then put, and carried unanimously. The CHAIRMAN then a:A:ea it any person wi;:hed to a dd res s the meeting when— , Capt. ACKEIH.I.:Y rose, and said he happened to rejoice in the name of a jolly jack . tar, and he had for 17 years slept along side of two jolly marines. He would not oe their attention long, but he came there with a cupy place.—(A laugh.) mind as clear as any female's in the The Gallant Captain then went into a variety of statements not at all bearing upon the subject of the meeting, and The CHAIRMAN rose to call him to order, r) Captain ACKERLEY — You sit down, Sir, you placed me here, and I will he heard. (Here there was a complete uproar in the th e atre, lau g hin g , screaming, groaning, hi ss es, all sorts of noises calculate d to frighten the listeners from their propriety.) t ~.1. Captain Ackerley said, I gave you 3d. for a piece of Par A W OR KING MAN in the allery rose an d adaressbt g at Horne Fair, that was not worth half a farthing. 141.6 d Captain ACKERLEY—I took you for a d--d took. treated you as such. vr e hich A scene 01 uproar and confusion her e arose, utterly beggars description. Captain ACKERLEY-111 not be put down--j bar , ' et a resolution to propose. Then, looking up to the gallh he said, I will fire red-hot bullets into him. The CHAIRMAN here rose to try to restore order. Captain ACKEHLEY—For God's sake sit down' Sir. An able- bodied mason here came behind the Gall Captain, and without more ado, took him gently round the waist and carried him out, the Gallant Officer strug gling like a child in the herculean grasp of the mason. Order.was then restored, and a vote of thanks havig been proposed to the Chairman., the meeting separated. THE MARKETS COUNTRY CORN MA RKETS• Wheat. Barley. I Oats. Per Quarter. R. to s. i m. to a. Boston 55 71 22 38 :draintice 52 70 '27 34 II ighton 62 76 29 38 Cambridge— — 61 31 Chichester 62 71 :30 31 Minnow 62 68 32 38 Grantham Grimsby 56 74 28 33 tiailsham 63 78 30 36 Elitchin 5O 7'3 21 :34 Ipswich 6O 67 28 :'•2 I,CMIS 59 68 26 29 Lynn t3 68 30 34 ,laidstone 59 76 34; 39 Norwich l'etworth ;toinford 56 '7O 30 33 Sandwich 62 71 30 34 "i'net:Ortl ..... Wisbes Witham 62 72 28 36 VArmouth •60 74 50 32 vERPOOI. CO II N ish. White, per 701 b. Rea scotch. WOO, And Manx 'ash, White S. to c. IS '22 93 V.) 23 "26 24 26 2 23 ‘a 28 lb 21 21 23 22 30 21 1.•13 22 25 D) 24 26 32 26 30 27, 26 20 SO Vi 30 21 24 20 22 '2:3 30 24 30 ‘1 a. to s• .r • 40 35 3 90 , -*(), 40 9 - ..0 42 46 30 4 35 —44 4C i A , 40 22 42 84 36 4 0 37 36 40 ; 4 39 4 45 05 33 31 34 99 r 34 ,yd t a• 38 4 0 f,IR 40 40 44 4 2 35 43 20 9 9 40 42 .23 40 ns 40 7 4 ,1 3a 4$ 4 . 3 t Is Se 35 3g Li' Engli • Oct. 21. ~, lily. r a t to ao' l 010 1° ; 0 0 0 g 7 II 4 4 ----- Fon ' i f.' n OATS, Elclish. Welsh. and Scotch, Isar 451 h '2 10 •„ 4, „„ 0 '-' Foreign ......... . +V nARLEY, English, Mai." o 6, 1 ,, r 1. 0 1). quarter .. : 1 0 - 4 -- Scotch and Irish, pet 601bs. -- F:-..eding B EANS, English, per Imperial qi:mter 4,4 0 4 ., I, -- I rith, &c. ~0 , Foreign •., 43 0 , English, per Imperial quarter .. 4O 0 44 it --- Foreign CLoun, Englith, per ‘2SUb, - it 48 0 1 9 OATMEAL, ris English and Itish , per 2401bs .... .. `2B 0 : i t , ' 0 INMAN Count, per 48011). ,,.... ‘...... ai .' „ r , Il fly n, per Imperial quarter MALT, per Imperial quarter .... 4b u Red --- A WORTHY SCICCESSOR OF THE POPE sP :,:i: clergyman in a parish of Shropshire, not far from fordshire, who had rather annoyed the congreOtii°,l'l,ly the frequency of the collections he authorised,,,liov informed the clerk that there wou ld be one on the 1- c l ing Sunday. The clerk replied, that such frequeM st lections drove away the small congregation mained. "Do not believe it, was the a nswer oftener a cow is milked the more milk she will So the collection took plac. et ARMY AND NAV Y. e -111fi -November iNu' 4 lit . 1 of the Mated Service Journal and Naval and M"h - ', r Magazine contains, among other important papersC4l., rations in China, with the whole of the Despatcue:'3 sI Anson's Expedition—Syria, during th'e Campaign ag al Mehemet Ali—A Three Weeks' li:Arn ble and 1841, by John Barrow, Esq.—Historicx'l Peas iZeo tive to the Military Force of Great BriCain —Engi t 'll ui Wooden Walls : the Vanguard—Personol in Georgia, Circassia, and Russia, by Lit.suten en t ; tor G. P. Cameron—Nights on the Fo'castle, by th e `',.. - a t t of " Ratlin the Reefer"—A March and DetoA2 lllll- ;,• of Ireland—Notes from the lonian Islands —Ste' t >, the Recruiting Department—Distribution of the ' 3 ' l 4 • and Navy; with all the Naval and Military Inte°g . of the Month. i t ill RECENT OFFICIAL DEFALCATIONSF-"cle the bounden duty of the Tory Governme nt to Pre,;ol an effectual check against a repetition of the disg r %, ep plunder recently practised by some of the blaclt s"• among those otherwise efficient public functionall; " the Official Assignees." No suggestion call b e /v at . 1- pertinent to the questions, or better deserving th e 5 ,b 3 it tion, not only of the Government, but of every '"mined a and tradesman in the kingdom, than those conta,e the Sixth Edition of Mr. Jackson's " Check J.:Ar il : e r which he points out the most effectual method 4); venting forgery, fraud, and embezzlement. EADVERTISEMENT.I err The only article which possesses exclusive e n , tic properties for nourishing the hair, preventing its 11 ',." 0 1 if, off, or turning grey. &c., is Rowland's Maes si i. si iife- which preserves the hair to the latest period ' 9 ' 1 d1'; promotes a luxuriant growth on the baldest plariis9 do g strength to the roots ; produces strong curls, whie-b„t weather or exercise cannot affect; rend ers rhui t boa v' harsh and dry as soft as silk, glossy, elegant, ful. This oil is invaluable in the nur ser y ; as a du e n 11. tention to children's hair is of the greatest inifteriltir It eradicates scurf easy and pleasant, make s th e h e rd firm at the roots, and fixes a stamina for a beautiful of hair. visib ie DEAFNESS.—Sound Magnifiers, and nindvanc Operative Voice Conductors, to enable persons at 2- na gene,l! age, and of old standing extreme deafness, to tool _0 ; conversation, and to catch the sound of a distant lour Fi s , at a publie assembly; they are the size of a very small tt, seven shilling piece, and when in the cavity of the e ars ' t 1 J are not in the least perceptible nor m ore uncomfortable having a small piece of fine wool in its place ; they are carnr: - ,1, of a metal to collect sound, peculiar to t he Messrs. S I°,, Solomons themselves ; and although they are so ex trensell 41 yet they enable those afflicted with extreme deafoe''' el those who are only slizhtly dull of hearing t o hear 113v303 respect equal to those of roost acute hearing. Messrs. site B. Solomons, 39, Albemarle-street, Pic cadill y , opt 4 York Hotel, and 76, King William-street, City' es Spectacles, immediately they arc placed bef ore insperie c/ v s oij.;* either by day or candlelight, that mist and dallegg appears before the eyes is at ince remored, every clear and distinct, so that the post aged flefective eYe' gig , at objeCt W c bt l comes bright and brilliant, and is brought to its yeetbful,. and original state. These valuable inventions ha v e g 5 ,, 13 ,05 , patronage of the Royal Family, and the unqua!ified al)Pr.`;`,, gk.o above 400 of the principal members of the medical prDEO5l°-',Ol numerous individuals of high distinction, Who have WO: o siO benefited by their use. $5, Alhemarle.street, riccadillf;.FP or° •00 Noe the York Hotel, and 75, King William.street , C it y .— with persons of the same sante. f_r_t=r2r-7----risr , ..._---- - _ -:..-._ ____.=srr---'•"-0 spiv PLATE.—A. B. SAVORY and SONS* .tetl# facturing Silversmiths, No. 14, Cornhill, Lon don (oPP°6l,sill'4 Bank of England).-The best wrought Fiddle-Patter°,o, tl 0 Spoons and Forks, at 7s. 2d. per ounce. The following_ao I,f hoarier rs at t ec t o h m e m sa e m n e de p d r , ie b o u p t er th o e un ar e t e ie :_ les may bo but I i ; - 1. 0, oz. sd• 1 0 Ifr 1 L 2 Fiddle Pattern Silver Table Spoons 30 a t 7 2 ••• "7 -5 ii 12 ditto Dessert ditto 20 at 7 9 ••• 10:1 5 A 12 ditto Table Forks 30 at 7 2 "' 7 3 0 12 ditto Dessert ditto 20 at 7 2 ••• 5 11 0 2 ditto Gravy Spoons 10 at 7 2 ••• 5 ll 3 1 ditto Soup Ladle... 10 at 7 2 ••• 3 10 p 4 ditto Sauce ditto... 10 at 7 1 ••• 1 0 0, 4 ditto Salt Spoons(gilt strong) 11 0 0 1 ditto Fish Slice... .............. 316 , p 12 ditto Tea Spoons... 10 at 7 a •,•• () lb ~ 1 ditto N.B. A price current, s P ta a rn ir p S ed ug as ar a T n o e n vs g s s pa ( p st e r rl i t ju o st i t he: t e e4. o drawings, and containing every information relati" cwl-'iallseheofsesniltvein to: the country,p l plate, e free maybe o fpo h s a ta il ge o , n i ar a l n i :er to : paid letter. ------ 1 -a'l. C. J. DENT begs to acquaint his Frie l .'.4 0 the Public that he has just had the honour of e cel- • subjoined letter.from the Admiralty :- (Copy.) OP, bet, 1 Ist ( " Admiralty, !9th Septen 3 „ 8 of I " Sir-The annual trial of chronometers for the 1"r,504,"_..,1 Majesty's Government having now terminated, arci in mended by my Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty' tc' t ; lo s'olr you that their Lordships have directed me to po.":l'4,ostllll°i lowing chronometers at the various prices spectfiedeg- respectively, viz.:- . Dent, No. 1,571 55 guineas Dent, Ne. 1,606 4O guinea s • Dent, No. 5,621 (pocket) 3O guineas _ v i, tb ~T heir Lordships having been pleased, in order to 0 1;01 1 1 superior performance of 1,571, to assign to it a p rof ot" increased price to that usually given. "I am, Sir, .y , o F ur . BmEosAtuobFeodinenTt,sgeryvdaronitirsoset ~to, ~ T o Mr. Dent, Chronometer Maker, 82, Stran"::,• e etoi,,,, Out of SO Chronometers, by various Alakers, sul e o f in the late trial by order of their Lordships, the ch?!, i00 ,.5 1 7, above three, with two selected for the Niger Expect" ho ti l v l : others, enables Mr. Dent to a ffi rm that he believes 10:744_ : year s upplied their Lordships with mere Chronometer.Voolrl use of t.he Royal Navy than have been furnished to ' . ~ • any other Maker. it 1 t It affords 1;1r. Dent additional pleas ure to state 1 11 to ot oa t% n, to their Lordships' high recommendation he owes the,,r,.. e r ES having made a Gold Chronometer , pr esented to the •vrt, • ti , peditiun by his Royal highness Prince Albert. „,, ste lleS• t i Dent's Lectures on Chronometers, Clocks, and ; op ted 4, , • be obtained at 62, Strand, price ono shilling, but P , customers gratuitously. Guitle°' Present price of Two-day Chronometers, 40 . BIRTHS. 11,144 vilaro , On the 24th inst. , at Lea Ma rston Parsonageo • , ~47,f, s hire, the lady of the Rev. W. Money, of a daughter; be . 1 , 0 11 ,. On the 26th inst., at Birkfielci Lodge, Suffolk , ' s,, Robert Burrell, Esq., of a son. oot,Hf.fatoa:lmainde,pathitlur,h:rsgyeeq:A.2:6, daughter. i a n s s t 0 . , n a . t Garth m y 1 , 31 ontgorete t Y s hi r e ' sl.s :.it 1 Mrs' Af4C7- • On the'26th inst., at Garthland-place, Pa lll -eY' , 00 k ft• On the 2 ,l 7 i t ot li ffoat in da s a t .3 . u , :i a : t itei Zulhbot"g h, the 1 . 3 . 4 °I lads_ the e, On the 27th inst., in York-place, Portman -squat ent' MARRIE 10.13" ° D. f" - f On the 26th inst., at Devlzcs , G. W. Dyke' e°, For . sham, Wilts, to Mary Ann, daugh ter of W. `l aY.' ' fo ' e , I the former 1-lace. Islingwv* j ,,, 1 1. On the 27th inst., at Trinity Church, - 0 110 Su , '., ti..2 , 4, ,,, Lite 8 r . 1f . H. Brunel', Esq., of 31orpeth, t • men, OP -- DIED. poi bu , • Walter Logan, Esq. , gn gill ^ On the tee th 1 . ...* W D Francis, agoc• ''''',, ue l ..- II" the 23d ins" 141 r. W. U. second son of sat? . Cr' the 25th inst., Samuel, , Alnaret, the wife O t t " . Oa the 26th inst., at Hemelnteacer 31r Charles Perri, r, Esq . Onthe 27th inst., at Biitton, .. ". W. T h is eke _, s ese Onthe 27th inst., in Hornsey.road, n cent, islingtor. stead, gees, ' * of ; Oichanl, aged b 2. ~.. eil --- t riquo 1 London: Printed and Palls . ..., 0. 1 1..,, at St. Bernard's-crescent, eh sea 9. foot .- Thep, sal.. aged 59. ell, h 1 Eliot Barwell, Fgt., Os the 27th inst., .., ar es . .1 Service' s ged 6 s tore, Lsq., of Horton Hall, H i......„..--......-_,-____. E.(a)nj3tharewc2.l7l'thaqinlotf, t r i : e t Breinu:attl:sC-cirvels Ir d/ odd ° n:;adford, i orksrkbliereGeors ' hod by 1V11131:1 o , ti . No. ;12, Strand, at The SUA OMLC, LN the multy of Middlesex, Friday, Ortobor 2 9 ) 101' ~,- ..~-- "T ~~ EVENING SITN >lll 41:‘ `" e_ ). ~:. ~,.- .r i -1 7 ( ~~ 8 . li '~~ ~ ~;a~, 'tt! ,