The Sun. — London, England, 1841-10-13 00:00:00

liif 4 VENING SUN SECOND EDITIO THE FUNDS-(CLOSING PRICES) BRITISH FUNDS . - --- - ---- - --•— Bank stock 165 India Stock 3 per Cent Red. 864 \ Ditto Bonds 2 pr 3 per Cent Cons B7h !Ditto Old Annuities ... 3 per Cent Red 9se (Di t t o N ew Annuities... New 3i per Cent 97i Ex. Bills, 1,000/....21d II pm New 5 per Cent -- Ditto 5001.... l3 pm Long Annuities toexpire Ditto Small. ...14 pm Jan . 1860 l2} Bank Stock for Acct.-164i Oct. 1859 lndia Stock for Acct.... Jan. 1860. l2 9-16; Consols for Acct BBi FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent — ;Portuguese, 5 per cent. Belgian, 5 per cent — ;Ditto, New Ditto 3O Brazilian Bonds. 55/ 'Prussian, 5 per cent. Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent ,Russian, 5 per cent ll2* Chilian, 6 per cent...... ;Ditto, Metallic — Colombian, 6 per cent... Spanish, a per cent l9/ Ditto, 1824. l9/ Ditto, Deferred ... 9i Danish, 3 per cent — !French, 5 per cent. —f. Greek, 18;45, 5 per cent — i Exchange --f. —c, Mexican, 5 per cent.... 24/ French, 3 per cent —f. c Ditto, 6 per cent, 1825, Dutch, 2/ per cent. ... 51i Peruvian, 1i5...:5, 6 per et. i Ditto, b per cent — SHARES Great North of England RailTrav (90 paid) 63} Great Western Railway (65 paid) 74 Ditto New Shares (50 paid s3i Ditto Fifth (4 paid) London and Brighton (50 paid) 4l London and Blackwall Railway (25 paid)... 84 Ditto New Shares ( paid) 2/ 19s 2d London and Birmingham (90) ......... Ditto Quarter Shares ( 5 paid) London and South Western Ditto Tenths (2i paid) . . . North Midland Railway (100 paid) Ditto Thirds (10 paid) 21a 50-4 2a 65 SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. GLOBE.—We extract from a Norwich journal a RAl fully instructive description of the interruption by a body of Chartists, and consequent dispersion, of a public meeting of the friends and supporters of the Society for the Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, at which Lord Wodehouse, the Lord Lieutenant of the county, presided. The readers of the Globe will remem ber that on many occasions we warned the Tory party of the danger of fraternizing with the Chartists, in the hope of embarrassing, and eventually overthrowing, the Whig Government. They rejoiced in the confederacy —recounted with delight the successful interruptions by the Chartists of meetings called in different places for the purpose of petitioning for the removal of adminis trative evils, or for the diminution of fiscal burdens. By the unprincipled use they made of the New Poor-law for mere party purpose, they fostered the pre judices and goaded the passions of the working classes, among whom dissatisfaction with the social system had been extensively engendered by the deep and rapidly spreading distress which they experienced, and thus prepared them for the reception of those wild and de structive theories respecting property which ;strike at the very foundations of society, .and would involve all classes in one common and inevitable destruction. The Tories were too much elated with the successes they obtained by aid of these auxiliaries, to be induced to listen to the voice which warned them of the facility with which the weapons used by these irregular and un scrupulous assailants would, at no distant Lye be turned against themselves. We cautioned the Tories, that the accession of the Chartists to their ranks, and the ad vantages thus secured to them by the interruption of Re form and Free-trade meetings, were but temporary ; and that the addition thus made to their party strength would speedily produce embarrassment, weakness, and eventually discomfiture and ruin. They persisted in sowing to the wind, and they are now reaping the whirl wind. They planted dragons' teeth, and find armed men starting up in hostile array on every side. What ever antipathy the Chartists might have conceived to ward the Whigs, it was obvious to every one whose eyes were not blinded to the most self-evident principles and facts, that Toryism was necessarily yet more decidedly antagonistical to their claims, and more thoroughly de tes'ed by them. This their leaders did not conceal. STANDARD.—In a paragraph, which we quoted yesterday from the Glebe, are the following words— " With all the appliances and means' to which we have alluded, with the application of the screw by the col lectors of the revenue to an unprecedented extent of severity, the increase upon the year amounts to the small sum of 248,1481." When we quoted this passage we had a strong conviction that the screw had not been applied with unprecedented severity or applied at all by the pre sent Ministers, but we thought it Lest to make sure upon the point ; more particularly as we were aware that great dissatisfaction had been excited in more than one of the metropolitan districts, by the unusal urgency of some of the tax-collectors—the result of inquiry has realised our conviction. We are a& to state with perfect cer tainty, that since the accession of the present Government to office, the Treasury has issued no order whatever to accelerate the collection of the assessed taxes. If, there fore, " the screw has been applied to an unprecedented extent of severity," as the Globe says it has been, and as we believe that it has been, the late Ministers are the parties applying it, and they and the functionaries whom they have bequeathed to their successors in office must take all the responsibility for whatever in convenience and distress is produced by the system of rigour lately pursued in the collection of taxes. As we have had many complaints upon this subject we think it necessary to make the truth generally known, upon the just principle cuique suum. Lord Melbourne and Mr. Baring must answer for the application of the screw, not Sir Sobert Peel nor Mr. Goulburn, neither of whom has touched it. But in what a light does this view of the matter (and it is the true one) exhibit the late Ministers. At the very time when waving one hand in pathetic gesticulation to move compassion for the sufferings of the people. the other is, we find, furtively employed turning the screw, to extract beds and chairs, and tables, and wearing apparel from the sufferers, through the agency of the tax man. The Globe is our witness as to the fact that, during forty-six of the fifty-two weeks ending last Sunday, " the screw was applied to an unprecedented extent of severity," and many a ruined householder can tell the effect of the operation. This, however, is rot the course that will be taken by a Con servative Administration. Such an Administration will not ostentatiously exaggerate the public distress for party purposes, nor will it aggravate that distress for official convenience. Wise men know that all deception is weakness in the end ; and he is a shallow statesman who does not see tint extreme rigour in the exacting of taxes leads to ultimate loss, by impairing those resources from which future taxes are to be obtained. COURIER.—For some time past a report has been in circulation, that a worthy Scotch Baronet, not now in Parliament, is about to accomplish a feat which must rank high among the patriotic exertions for which his family is already distinguished. It is said that he is to close the bleeding wounds of the Kirk ; and to re store peace and harmony among the clerical com batants that have so long and cruelly torn her asunder. When we first heard this rumour circu lated with great confidence, and traced it to quar ters that ought to he well-informed, we did begin to think that there was a prospect of the venerable establishment on the north side of the Tweed, continu ing, as it has long been, the honcur and the boast of Scotland. But our hopes h ave b een not a li tt l e d ampe d by the accounts which we have within these two days received of the conditions on which this peace is to be brought about, namely, the sacrifice of the ministers of Strathbogie—the men who have so nobly fought the battle of c i v il an d religioes in the. nobly s t an o d f undaunted st an d w hi ch they have:: d the suprem acy o f the law of theland. I C n an sup tl P li o s r be ? we ask ourselves. Is there a man in England who will venture to propose to a British Parliam b ent of the 19th century, that it shall sanction the exercise of spiritual and powers by the Ki r k, more arrogant tyrannic a l, a nd more subversive of c i v il and religious libel were Is h ever claimed by th e C ounc i l of Trent? there a Mi nister of the Crown of th ese Protestant reaeltmtsthat would dare to countenance such a proposal? L be mistake" as to the nat ure o f t h is proposal on tehree g no 1 English Members of Parli ament. The Kirk h deposed t f a from t h e h o ly office of th e m i n i stry no fewer thans clergymen of the Establishment, because they had ap led in a matter touching their civil interests, to the pea T . civil tribunals of the country ; and the Kirk will aeree to ne:measure for healing the divisions which this ou b trarte- Otte assumption of power . has created amonr , her own see fit is recognised d members, unless her right to put forth these Dower, on every occasion she may firmed, and as a preliminary to a Pill in Parlialneatc,wL provide for the future settlement of p ar i shes in Scot land, which Bill is to be introduced or suppo r t e d b y her Majesty's Government —this right is to be so acknow ledged. LATEST MA NCHESTER BETTING MANCLIESTEB.—TIIESDAY EVENING. THE MOSTYN MILE (TUESDAY NEXT.)—The advance of the Squire to 5 to 1. repeatedly taken, is the leading feature. 3to 1 was freely offered agst Lampoon, in one instance 7 to 2 laid ; 5 to 1 against all the Marquis's lot, bar her, and offered. 10 to 1 was laid against Satirist, and offered again. 20 to 1 was, early on, laid against the Squire winning the Cesare witch and the Mile, after 100 to 6 offered. 14 to 8, twice over, was laid ob Iliona agst W e lf are; t h e fi e ld agst three. We did not hear a bet laid on th e Cl ea rwell Stakes. The very latest accounts that we have received place Mona as the winner. At the Post Office Hotel the muster was tolerable this evening, but no business. The demand for the Squire was "prodigious ; " but not one offer was made. STATE OF TRADE. • (From the Manchester Guardian.) 11.Asettcsvra.—There was a rather quiet market yes terday 1,.r most descriptions of yarn. The season for export to Russia, bein g now at an end, the descriptions of yarn suitable for that market were in little request ; _but I there sw. as L ow a better inquiry fir East were yarn suit a bl e f or th e ast ndie numbers, both of water d mule twist, were also in demand fur Germany, and the an prices of these showed rather more firmness. The goods market was exceedingly flat, being injuriously affected by the unfa vourable political rumours in circulation, and some de scriptions, especially power-loom printing cloths, were sold at lower prices. ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, MONDAY, OCT. ll. The flannel market has been rather brisker to-day, on account of a few of the m anufacturers who undertook the The late Government order, p urchasing rather freely. workmen are employed at p resent, but at extremely low wages. The Government order for half a million yards of flannel was to be completed at the beginning of this month, and it is feared that work will then be came more scarce. There is no change in the wool market ; manufacturers continue to buy fm• immediate use only, at the old prices. HITDDF..REFIELD MARZET, TUESDAY, OcreßEn , This was a dull market ; but, considering the unsettled state of the world, it exhibited a degree of buoyancy that can only be accounted for by the great variety of manufactures that are peculiar to this neighbourhood. Prices remain tolerably firm. Business in the ware houses continues pretty fair; and the mills generally are working full time. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. FOREIGN-OFFICE, OCT. 12. The Queen has been pleased to approve of Mr. Otte Bur chardt as Consul at Liverpool for his Majesty the King of Prussia. WAR-OFFICE, OCT. 12. 2d Regiment of Dragoon Guards—Lieut. J. H. E. Rider, from the ith Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Persse, who ex changes, Oct. 12. 7th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Sergeant J. E. Parry to be Quartermaster, vice llumphrys, deceased, Oct. 12. 9th Regiment of Light Dragoons--Captain E. R. Read, from the 13th Light Dragoons, to be Captain, vice Thomson, who exchanges, October 12. 13th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Captain J. A. Thom son, from the 9th Light Dragoons, to be Captain, vice Read, who exchanges ; Lieutenant W. R. 0. Gore, from the 5:3d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice T. J. Parker, who retires upon half-pay of the 60th Regiment of Foot, Oct. 12. 4th Regiment of Foot—Capt. W. Bell, from the 16th Feot, to be Captain, vice Snodgrass, appointed to the 96th Foot, Oct. 12. 7th Foot—Lieut. W. Persse, from the 2d Dragoon Guards, to be Lieutenant, vice Ridley, who exchanges, Oct. 12. 15th Foot—Assistant-Surgeon T. H. O'Flaherty, from the Staff, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Wallace, promoted to he Staff-Surgeon of the Second Class, Oct. 12. 16th Foot—Captain the Hon. J. Colborne, from the Royal Canadian Rifle Regiment, to b• Captain, ♦ice Bell, appointed to the 4th Foot, Oct. 12. 19th Foot—Lieutenant C. Cumberlege, from half-pay of the Royal Regiment to be Lieutenant, vice Stanley, promoted ; Ensign J. Ker, to be Lieutenant, by purchase ' vice Cumber .ege, wbo retires ; R. Warden, Gent., to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Ker, Oct. 12. 20th Foot—Assistant-Surgeon A. T. English, from the Staff, to be Assistant-Surgeon, Oct. 12. 25th Foot—F. Wells, Gent., to be Ensign, without pur chase, vice Young, whose appointment has been cancelled, Oct. 12. 47th Foot—Assistant-Surgeon Charles Hart, M.D., from the Staff, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Battersby, promoted to be Staff-Surgeon of the Second Class, Oct. 12. 53d Foot—Lieut. E. Glover, from half-pay of the 60th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Gore, appointed to the 13th Licht Dragoons, Oct. 12. 66th Foot—Major A. D. Hamilton, from half-pay Unat tached. to be Major, vice Ciopton L. Wingfield, who exchanges ; Capt. W. L. Dames to be Major, 133 purchase, vice Hamilton, who retires; Lieut. 'l'. Barnes Lord Cochrane to be Captain, by purchase, vice Dames ; Ensign E. 13. Pratt te be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Lord Cochrane ; A. L. Cooper, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Pratt ; W. L. Morrison, Gent., to he Ensign,without purchase,vice Belcher, deceased ; Oct 13. 72d Foot—Ensign the Hon. C. R. Paltenham to be Lieu tenant, by purchase, vice Harding, who retires, Oct. 12 ; Lieutenant S. C. Price, fros t the 99th Fo o t, to b e Lieutenant vice Seymour, who exchanges, Oct. 13; A. D. Thellusson, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Pakenham, Oct. 12. 73d Foot— Captain H. W. B. Portman, from half-pay Un attached, to be Captain, vice Brevet Major C. Harry, who exchanges ; Lieutenant W. H. Kenny to be Captain, by pur chts., vice Portman, who retires; Ensign R. P. Campbell to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Kenny; T. Nash, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Campbell, Oct. 12. 91st Foot—Lieutenant C. Campbell to be Captain, by pur chase, vice Thornhill, who retires ; Ensign W. T. L. Patter son to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Campbell ; R. H. Howard, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Patte r s o n, Oct. 12; A. . Melvin, Gent., te he Ensign, without pur chase, vice Stokes, deceased, Oct. 13. 96th Foct—Captain J. Snodgrass, from the 4th Foot to be Captain, rice Taylor, appointed to the Royal Canadian Rifle Regiment, Oat. 12. 08111 Fuot—E. D. Batt, Gent., to be Assistant. Surgeon, Oct. 12. 99th Foot--Lieut. W. H. Seymour, from the 72d Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Price, who exchanges, Oct. 13. Royal Canadian Rifle Regiment.—Captain P. W. Taylor, from the 96th Foot, to be Captain, vice*Colborne, appointed to the 16th Foot, Oct. 12. BREVET.—Captain H. W. 13. Portman, of the 73d Foot, to he Major in the Army, June 28. Mnstokatinum.—The names of the Lieutenant appointed to the 13th Foot, cn the 10th September, 1841, are " Charles Fade Heatly," and not " Heatley," as previously stated. The names of the Lieutenant, of the 49th Foot, ap pointei 28th March, 1834, are "John 'featly," not " Heatley," as previously stated. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, OCT. 9. Royal Regiment of Artillery—First Lieutenant George Maclean to be Second Cap ain, vice Rogers, deceased; Second Lieut. P. A. Morshead to be First Lieutenant, vice Maclean ; Quartermaster-Sergeant W. Parkin to be Quarter master, vice Landels, retired on full-pay, Oct. 1. Immlssion by the Lord Lieutenant of the East Riding of Yorkshire, and Borough of Kingston-upon-Hull. C. W. Strickland, Esq., to be Deputy-Lieutenant, Sept. 30. Commission by the Lord-Lieutenant of Warwickshire. Warwickshire Regiment of Yeomanry Cavalry--Cornet G. G. Lord Brooke to be Captain, vice Greenway, resigned, Oe tober,l, 1341. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY.. JAMES FOOTTIT, scrivener, Sheffield. ROBERT LUCAS, ironmonger, Bristol. GEORGE MILES, cheesemonger, Oxford-street, Mid dlesex. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. JOSEPH PRICE, JAMES PURDY, and JOSEPI PRICE, jun., linen-drapers, Yeovil, Somersetshire. T HOMAS JONES PHILLIPS, scrivener, Newport, Mon mouthshire. BANKRUPTS. JOHN PEIRCE, tailor, Bedford, ~ Oct. 22, at one, and Nov. 23, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official-assignee, Basinghall-street ; Ness, 4, Dyer's buildings, Holborn, London. FRANCIS LEE BYRNE, wine -broker, Liverpool, Oct 27, and Nov. 23, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Raimondi and Gooday, G ray's Inn, London ; Ellesmere, Salop. THOMAS CHEETH AM, senior, surgeon, Stockport, Cheshire, Oct. 26, and Nov. 23, at two, at the Commissioners'. rooms, Manchester. Milne, Parry, Milne, and Morris, Temple, London ; Weston, Manchester. JOHN RICHMOND and ROBERT SMITH, yarn agents, Manchester, Nov. 4, and 23, at two, at the Commis sioners'-rooms, Manchester. Bower and Back, Chancery lane, London; Barratt, Manchester. JOHN SHERRING CLARK, broker, Throgmorten street, City, Oct. 23, and Nov. 23, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Abchurch-!are; Ste phens, Northumberland -street, Charing-cross, London. WILLIAM MON MATH, linen draper, Oxfo , d-street, Middlesex, Oct. 19, at two, and Nov. 23, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Green, official assignee, AldermanburY; Lloyd, Cheapside, London. RICHARD HALFORD, WILLIAM HENRY B IL DOCK, and OSBORN SNOULTEN, bankers, Canter bury, Oct. 25, and Nov. 23, at eleven, at the Guildhall, Can terbury. Sankey and Sladden, Canterbury ; Richardson and Talbot, Bedford-row, London, JOHN EDWARDS, wine -merchant, Hungerford, Berk shire, Nev. 2 and 23, at eleven, at the Bear Inn, \Vantage. Dimmock, Sise-lane, Backlersbury, London. SAMUEL EASTWOOD, woolstapler, Huddersfield. Oct. 25, at eleven, at Scarbro's Hotel, Leeds, and Nov. 23, at ten, at the. George Hotel, Huddersfield. Van Sandau and Cum ming, King-street, Cheapside, London ; Jacomb, Hudders field. THOMAS HOLYL AND, woollen manufacturer, Man chester, Oct. 23, and Nov. 23, at eleven, at the Commis sioners'-rcoms. Manchester. Sate and Worthington, Man chester : It. M. and C. Baxter, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London. RICHARD MORRIS, timber-merchant, Chepstow, Mon mouthshire, Oct. 13, and Nov. 23, at eleven, at the Beaufort Arms Inn, Monmouth. Whitehouse, Chancery-lane, London; Morgan. Waterloo -street, Birmingham. EDWARD PAINE, drysalter, Liverpool, Oct. 23 and Nov. 23, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Duncan and Radcliffe, Liverpool ; Adlington, Gregory, Faulkner, and Follett, Bedford-row, London. JOHN BALDWIN ; ware -drawer, Edgbaston, Warwick shire, Oct. 22, and Nov. 23, at eleven, at the Waterloo-rooms, Birmingham. Beswick, Birmingham. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. R. Bowley, broker, Commercial Sale-rooms, Mincing-lane, Nev. 4, at twelve—J. Fearnley, woolstapler, Bradford, York • shire, Nov. 2, at half past eleven—J. Faulkner, jun, builder, Chelsea, Nov. 2, at half-past twelve—J. Mason, merchant, Lime-street-square, Nov. 2, at one—E. Underhill and J. Slater, warehousemen, Watling-street, Nov. 2, at twelve—T. Lloyd and J. Winter, wine merchants, Blue Bell-yard, St. James's-street, Nov. 2, at half-past two—N. Norton, wine merchant, Blackman-street, Southwark, Nov. 2, at two—P. A. Compton, farmer, Beckenham, Kent, Nov. 2, at half-past twelve—J. Barber, pawnbroker, Walworth-road, Nov. 4, at one—.l. Ward, banke:, Woolwich, Nov. 4, at twelve—J. Mad dox and G. Blenkarn, warehousemen, Watling-street, Nov. 4, at eleven. In the Country. • T. B. Walden, silk mercer, Liverpool, Nov. 5, at two, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool—E. Holden, innkeeper, Manches ter, Nov. 4, at eleven, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manches ter—G. Dickson and R. Glover, seed merchants, Liverpool, Nov. 4, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool-- C. Lowe, builder, Lancashire, Nov. 4, at two, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool —W. Cocking, market gardener, Beeston, Bedford shire, Nov. 23, at eleven, at, the George Inn, Bedford—N. Naylor, linen draper, Kingston-upon-Hull, Nov. 6, at twelve, at the George Inn, Kingston-upon-Hull—R. Field, corn mer chant, More ton-m-the-Alarsh, Gloucestershire, Nov. 22, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, Banbury, Oxfordshire—H. and C. Grove, grocers, Birmingham, Nov. 6, at three, at the Wa terloo-roorns, Birmingham —H. Woolcott, marble mason, Bri%tel, Nov. 9, at two, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol— W. S. Nov . builder, C arlisle , Nov. 4, at one, at the Crown and Mitre Inn, CarlisleT. Parker, butcher, Brampton, Cum berland, Nov. 5, at eleven, at the Coffee-house Inn, Carlisle— A. Lees, cotton spinner, Gorton, Lancashire, Nov. 5, at twelve, at the Commivioners'-rooras, Manchester—E. Freer, bookseller, Liverpool, Nov. 3, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool—J. Parker, cotton-spinner, Manchester, Nov. 4, at twelve, at the Comrnissioners'-roovas. Manchester —L. M`Key, merchant, Dublin, Nov. 5, at twelve, at the Commission '- rooms, Manchester—J. Miller, nurseryman, Bristol, Nov. 9, at two, at the Commercial-roo ms , B r i stol —J. R. Hayward and W. C. Fletcher, wholesale bo o k se ll ers, Manchester, Nov. 5, at twelve, at the dommissioners'-rooms, Manchester—T Taylor, bookseller, Liverpool, Nov. 3, at two, at the Clarendon.. room., Liverpool—W. C. H. Parry, bookseller, Liverpool, Nov. 3, at aree, at the C!arendon-rooms, Liverpool —H. Brown, J. 11. Bradley, and B. Harris, nierckants, Gloucester, Nov. 11, at eleven, at the Office of Winterbotham and Thomas, Tewkebbury. :CERTIFICATES—Nov. 2. IL Phelps, scrivener, Tewkesbury, Gloucester s hi re -_E, Stuchfield, horse dealer, Church-street, Paddin g t on - green—T . Peden, coach maker. Berwick-street , Soho—W. Th rossell, saddler, Bridgwater, Somersetshire. PA RTNE RS 111 PS DISSOLVED. J. Swiney and H. H. Hartley, Dublin—J. S. and R. S. Taylor, surgeons, Sheffield—T. P. Triebner and T. Motile, London—T. Jones and T. Hollis, livery sta'de keepers, Park. crescent-mews, Portland-place—C. Barnard and M. B. Joy, ironmongers, Norwich—R. S. Wright and W. B. Girdlestone, attorneys, Golden-square—J. M'Clure and J. Leese, calieo printers, Manchester—E. Pinkess and J. Dudding, varnish manufacturers, Liverpool—S. and J. Wiggins, brewers, Run sell, Essex—J. Moody and J. Frost, fancy woollen cloth manu facturers, Huddersfield—J. Hervey and S. P. Robinson, sizers, Salford—B. Shaw and J. J. Cummins, general merchants, City—W. Gibson, S. W. Cox, and T. Gibson, iron founders, Derby (so far as regards T. Gibson)—H. and L. Hiller, pork butchers, Sheffield—J. and J. Whitaker, fire brick makers, aWnd9rtEley6 Yreorgokrsyl:ieriee—thW. rs?Lyme ly de,jun., Regis,E D En or sOr nt , ah .1 ire...... 5. Hooke, and W. Bauginui, carpenters, Du c ki n g...arn. STR ROBERT PEET AND TIF, - - Ls 1 R ae Ftci ti. ioice of the representations which have been trade respect:ng the existence of distress in this part of the country, by making some statements respecting the amount of pay ments into, and withdrawals from, the Savings Banks. The fact is, and Sir Robert Peel ought to have known it— indeed, it is probable he did know it ; but, speaking with a special object, it did not suit his purpose to acknow ledge the circumstance—that June is not at any time a month of large deposits, but is usually a month of large repayments. In June, 18:37, for example. the deposits in the Manchester Savings Bank were 3,740/. ; but the repayments were no less than 7,6291., thus excee:k ing the deposits by no less than 3,889/. In August, 1837, however—as in August this year—the tables were turned ; the deposits were 6,116, and the with. drawals 4,961/., or 1,155/. less than was deposite3. In this case, we may obserse, there was no change of Ad ministration to account for so remarkable an alteration. There are, however, several obvious reasons for such a state of things. Many of the depositors in Savings Bsnks are, in June, retaining what they can spare from their wages, for the payment of Cieir rents, and other periodical charger, which come upon then about that season of the year. And, in most districts of the cean. try, it must be remembered, that July and August are months of considerable. -extra earnings, from piece-work harvesting, which have hardly be:on in June, or, they have, are then absorbed in preparing for the ordinary Midsummer payments, of :lhich almost every family has more or less to make. But Sir Robert Pcel, fioding his statements of Fri day objected to, returned to the subject on Thurs day last, with some mare recent information. Hu says, it had seen complained that the returns for the present year, which he had already laid before the House had particular reference to the agricultural districts. " Oa the present occasion Le had made inquiry into the returns in a manufacturing district, and he had se lected a diEtri.:t of the utmost importance, namely, Blanchester and Stockport ; and the result of tlie in formation he obtained was as follows :—During the months of July, August, and September, in the years 1837, 1838, and 1839, the average of deposits amounted to 22.6001., and the amount of withdrawals was 21,0301., leaving a balance in favour of deposits of 1,5701. la the years 1830 and 1840, taking the ave rage for the same three months, the amount of deposits was 24,300/., while the arrioua, of withdrawals was 23.800/., leaving a halanc! of only 509/. In 1841, for the same three months, the amount of deposits was 28,108/., and the amount of withdrawals was 25,356/., leaving a h&ance in favour of deposits of 2,7471" Der! no cause for this diiTerence strike Sir Robe-t Peel ? Did be• not know, or did it 7...0t suit turn to state, that in 1837 there were three contested elections, within the circuit which his ryturns embracf., viz., in Manchester, in Salford;and in Stockport ; and that at about the same period in this }ear, at least on the 30th June and the 2d July, there were also contested elec tions in the same boroughs? These occurrences are, we have no doubt, quite sufficient to account for the greater average increase of the deposits in June, July, and August, 1837, 1838, 1832, over those in the same months of 1839 and 1840 ; and again, for the magni tude of the depos t 4, as compared with repayments, in the same three months of 1841. It may he observed further, however, that both in July, 1837, a❑d July, 1841, there were five Saturdays, which, being the ge neral day on which wages are paid, is here, a❑d we hive no doubt in many or most other parts of the king dom, a day on which a much larger proportion than or dinary of deposits arc always made. Manchester Gu^rdian. COMMISSIONER OF GREEN- IV IC II 1 i OST'ITAL. The appointment of the Honourable Charles Hope to a Commissionership of Greenwich Hospital, not vacant by death or resignation, is the commence ment of the good old Tory policy, and forms a pro per commentary on an article which appeared in the last Quarterly Review, entitled " The Old and New Ministers." In alluding to the changes and ap pointments made by the late Administration in June last, and, among others, to that bestowed on the Member for the city of Aberdeen, the Reviewer in forms us " That Mr. Bannerman wanted a place—a permanent place , and there were two or three chances that the Greenwich one might he of that comfortable class. Sir Robert Peel, in his known moderation and disposition to indulgence, might be induced to wink at the flaw in Mr. Bannerman's title ; or, what was more likely, Mr. Bannerman, who was threatened with a contest, might be bectea ; and then, being out of Parliament, Sir Ro bert would surely not be so bard-hearted as to remove him ; or, finally, one vote being no longer quite so valuable as it had lately been, Mr. Bannerman, a very loyal gentleman, might, perhaps, not be disposed to offer any factious opposition to her Majesty's Govern ment, in which case all would be safe and snug. We know not how far these surmises may be well founded, but we do know that they afford the only explanation we can imagine fer the notorious facts, and they are certainly not inconsistent with the practice of the very worst jobbing administration which ever exited, and which only existed by jobbing !" The " known moderation and disposition to indulgence" of Sir Robert Peel has been strictly exemplified in Mr. Banoerman's case : that" very loyal gentleman" has as yet had no opportunity of offering any opposition, factious or otherwise, to her Majesty's Government, but he has been, nevertheless, dismissed ; and, if report speaks truly, not very ceremoniously. As we consider this disposition of " moderation and indulgence" on the part of the Premier to be somewhat unusual, we have been at pains to ascertain under what tenure a Commissioner of Greenwich Hospital holds the appointinew, and we find during the Secretaryship of the Right Honour able and Learned Gentleman Mr. Wilson Ceoker en Act was passed for the better management of the Hospital. Five Commissioners were appointed, two of them ex officio ; the Cniet Commissioner of Woods and Forests, and Paymaster of the Navy, without salar i es, and three others who were named in the Act, whose sal t ries are provided to be paid from the funds of the Hos pital, and not from the Treasury, as Government official' salaries are paid. The Lords of the. Admiralty have the appointment of all officers connected with the Hospit il e and have the power to dismiss there for misconduct, with the exception of three Com— missioners, who hold their appointments by letters patent from the Sovereign, and during her Majesty's plsasure, as all such patents are held. The "moderation and indulgence" of S;r Robert Peel, therclore, may prompt him some morning to dismiss the gentlemen who were lately Mr. Bannerman's colleagues. But it will be said that Mr. Bannerman holds a seat in Parliament, which they do not, and was elected after accept ing the appointment. Lord Auckland, a Whig peer, one of the Commissioners named in the Act of 189, continued to sit, aye, and to vote, in Par !lame as he chose, while be held the same appointme at. Ou the death of the late sir. Creevy, Mr. Sh. ail succeeded, and resigned on being appointed Vie:- President of the Board of Trade ; when the Hon. W. Copper was appointed, and he resigned in June last, on being made a Lord of the Treasury.. Mr. Bannerman succeeded, and was dismissed last Thursday. So much for a patent place, provided it is not held by a Tory ; and Sir Robert Peel has thus established a precedent which to any future Government may be found a very convenient one,. Whether the member for Aberdeen intended to (of low Lord Auckland's example, or whether he ex pected, from the " known moderation" of the Pre mier, what the Right Honourable Baronet so ear nestly claims for himself, " a fair trial," we arc not aware ; but his dismissal from an office, to which no administrative duties are attached, could not be postponed until February, when the Honour able Gentleman might have judged of the great measures then to be propounded to Parliament, for fate had decreed that the Hon. Mr. Hope, brother to Lord Hopetoun, had also measures in contempla tion, which, unlike the affairs of the State, could not lie over tiil February. The Honourable Mr. Hope " wanted a place," such a one as would enable hies to bring his matrimoial merteures to maturity. Green wich Hospital was one of that corrdortable class ; and "if he could get it," ae the Quarterly says, " all would be safe and snug." We know not how far this surmiee may ba well-founded, but we do know that it afforde the only explanation we can imagine for the notorious fact. Thus commences the Tory regime, arid, with Colonel Perceval's trans ference from the Treasury to a patent appointment I may furnish material for the first chapter, to use the Quarterly's appropriate title, of the " Book of Jab" of the Peel Administration. That its continued his tory !tray prove a useful lesson to future Governments we entertdu but Lttle Luba—Chronicle. THE METROPOLITAN ROADS.--011 Monday a meeting of the inhabitant rate-payers of the parish of:' Hammersmith was held, pursuanz to public notice, "to receive a communication from tho Ilrentford Gas Cotn• pany relative to discontinuing the lighting on the Me tropolis Turnpike -loads after the 7th instant, and to take .such steps thereon as may be deemed advisable." The Vicar (the Rev.' Mr. Attwood) was in the Chair.• In the course of his address the Chairman stated, that of late years the tolls along the Kensington and Brentford Consolidated Roads had fallen off to the extent of 16,0001., and that the Commissioners had, in conse quence, take n hi g h l egal opinions as to their obligation to continuo the lighting, which opinions were decidedly that th ey were not compelled to do so. The expense of lighting the Kensington and Brentford Consolidated Trust was 2,0001. ; and the tolls on those roads were at thepresenint momentrepainlmet at 2 0001. l e s s than the expense incurred , them. After a great, deal of dis cussion, ts motion to the effect that it was desirable that the lights on the high -road should be continued ; an(li also that other part s o f the parish which could with pro pri!ty be lighted sh ou ld b e so, was carried by a large majority, as was also a motion of Mr. Miller for the ap pointment of a Committee to confer with other parishes, and report to 4 future meeting. THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER - 13, 1841. CO":14 - FIRC 1 PTO' s e'v ~. ~ _ • ‘r - sfe need not e.ek C.,011.1 eau aotieaseis now pending between Holland and the Prussian Commercial League for a striking illustration of the feeling which pervades the Continent upon the sub ject of commercial relations. Financial considera tions induced the Governments of the Prussian League to encourage the importation of colonial sugar at a moderate duty, in preference to protecting the home manufacture of sugar from beetroot ; and it was resolved to contract treaties with the maritime Powers upon this basis, which should appear to con tain a concession made to those states. Holland, however, which was likely to derive the greatest benefit from the change, refused to look upon the measure as a concession, it being evidently dictated by necessity, and would grant no reduction of duty upon German wares experts:l to her colonies. It is highly probable that upon examination it was found that the German manufacturers actually had nothing to export which could compete with the manufactures of Great Britain ; and Holland was and is bound by the treaty of 18.25 to grant no concessions to other nations which she does not extend to Eng land. It wenn perhaps be going too far to ascribe the assignment of these motives as an excuse for her refusal to a positive feeling of hostility on the part of Holland to ourselves, although the useless angry altercation kept up for some time by Lord Palmerston with the Dutch Government was likely enough to engender such a feeling. A simpler mo tive is nearer home in the desire of the Dutch to en courage their own manufactures, to which end no pains have been spared to induce manufacturers to emigrate from Belgium, and thus to render the commercial system of Holland, which was previously complicated enough, s till more perplexed and intricate. The German manufacturers, blind to the impossibility of exporting to foreign markets with advantage, while they were unable to supply the quanti ties required at home at sufficiently moderwe prices to exclude foreign competitors, immediately raised an outcry against their Governments for having betray a f their interests by concluding the treaties in quest' on. Untsil with the sugar refiners, who htd more reeson to comalairy, because the duty on refined sugar was reduced in a greater prepor tion than th it upon raw swear, they finally coin p,led the Prussian G .vernment to announce to the Dutch that she treaty would expire with the filet year, a clause allewing such a declaration to be in ede basing been inserted in the treaty. A report was, however, circulated that' the low duty was to be retained in the tariff of the Prussian League, which was revised last year, but has not as yet been made public ; aed this perhaps accounts for the si lence with which the Dutch received the notifica tion, and for the rapid progress mare in the nego tiations for the acceadon of the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg to the Prussian League. This last treaty was drawn up and even signed by the Pleni potentiaries appointed to conclude it, when on a sudden the King of Holland reused to ratify it, and estab lished a commission for the purpose of making further inquiries into the commercial interests of the Grand Duchy. The reason assigned for this sudden change is the report, which has recently bean spread, that on the expiration of the treaty of 1840, differential duties will be imposed upon colonial wares imported through the Hanseatic harbours and those im ported through Holland ; but, whatever the cause was, the refusal of 'the King to ratify the treaty has excited much bad blood in Germany, and a portion of the press has recessed its exhortations to dictate compliance by force to a Power whose re sources do not seem to entitle it to be treated with ordicary courtesy. In the meantime Holland finds itself obliged to show a disposition to accede to the commercial systems of France and Belgium, and would find no full indemnity in the French market for the loss of the direct trade with Germany ; of the indirect trade through the Hanseatic port she of coulee could not be deprived. Looking upon this situation of affairs abstractedly from British interests, it would appear a just punish ment to the States of the Prussian League for the iso lating tendency of their policy, if Holland acceded to the French Belgian system. The Prussian tariff, which appeared originally with an especial bad grace just at the moment when the other nations of Eu rope were awakening to a cease of the good policy of relaxing commercial restrictions, and emanating from a state which had some preten sions to influence as a cultivator of intelligence, may be said to have retarded the mutual under standing between the leading Powers of Europe a full quarter of a century. The accession of Holland to tile French Belgian system would in a great measure neutralise the effect of a commercial union between France and Belgium alone. It would then be a treaty of reconciliation between Holland and Belgium on a footing of mutual independence, which would be cemented by the ad vantages which both derived from France, while it would contribute to make the former Powers once more politically independent of their restless neigh bour. If Prussia is jealous of such an union, let her adopt a powerful remedy, which she has at all times in her hands, and by moderating her tariff annul tlse exclusive advantages which these lands proposed to grant to each other. As commercial relations hare now obtained an unusual weir lit in the political system, isolation in commerce is the; surest way to induce a loss of influence, and the most dangerous discovery which a country cad make is, that its neighbours can do without it. Whither at a moment when such important qu,s tions are once more set afloat, an approximation on the part of Great Britain to Holland would not also be both practicable and desirable, is a question de serving of a more detailed inquiry. Materials have berm furnished in an article in the last number of the British and Foreign Review, which afford a comprehensive view of C:e European sugar market, with its consumption, and the fluctuations in price which have taken place fur the last ten years. Toe ohject of the writer is to show that the low price of Java sugar is partly to be ascribed to the forcing system of importation, and also induced, both by the necessities of the Dutch Government, and the false potion of the Dutch Trading Company towards the Government. The remedy suggested in the abstrac tion of a large quantity of sugar from the continen tal market by a reduction of the differential duty in England—a concession which might Le made in exchange for a free admission of our manufactures into the rising colonies of Holland, which have a p opulation not much inferior in numbers to the thaited States. Such an abstraction it is con tended would raise the average price on the Con tinent to a figure which would be injurious reiCter to our East or West India producers, as is proved by the average prices of former yea-a, nhile a step of the kind would give an impulse to t-ade which must be productive of extensive and highly beneficial results. It is known that an influ e Itial party in Holland is very desirous of being emancipated from the yoke of the Company as it at present stands, and the subject will be mooted in the next, if not in the present, session of the States-General. But the subject is import tat enough to be separately considered ; here it is enough to show how anxiously t ie continental States cling to any petty advantage f om which they cannot be bought off, and how far t fey are removed from large and enlightened notions of ee trade. SPORTING IN'TELLIGEN'CE. NEWMARKET SECOND OCTOBER MEETING. NEWMARKET, MONDAY NICHT. Handicap.—The winner and Wirrestrew took the lead at a ga;)d pass to the cords, where Garry Owen made a push for the front, and succeeded in defeating Wirro ; erew, but failed to get fairly alongside St. Colomb, who p in e a fine race by a head ; Wirrestrew a good third.: G i cerlen.—ltalph made all the running, and won in a ammo la canter by six lengths. A.F. plate.—Florence took the lead, kept it, and won v e ry easy, by two lengths. T.Y.C. hate.—Atter a couple of false starts, Mr. iornhill's filly and Topsail started with lead, and made pi; ty at a good pace to the cords, where Topsail gave way to the Wiseacre colt, and the Ally colt, challenging the 61 ty, headed her without difficulty, and won easily by a tgth. The Wiseacre colt wai a length behind the sa Bond, and was between two and three lengths in ad vs ace of Mr. Payne's colt, who was fourth. Arrivals.—The Duke and Duchess of Bedford, Duke fp d Duchess of Beaufort, Duke of Rutland; Marquis t aal Marchioness of Exeter; Earl Jersey, Earl and ountess of Albemarle, Earl and Countess of Chester- Earl of Orford, Earl Verulain ; Lord George Ben t inek. Lord Maidstone, Lord U. Lennox, Lord•C. Man r. wrs, Lord J. Fitzroy, Lord Godolphin, Lord Villiers, I ktrel Templemore ; Hon. General and Mrs. Grosvenor, 1 Ic in. colonel and Mrs. Anson, Hon. Captain and Mrs. I t.a •us, Non. G. S. Byng, Hon. G. Fitzroy, Hon. H. Fo rster ; Sir J. Shelley, Sir H. Mildmay ; Lady W. Pau llet Colonel and Lady Peel : Mrs. Thornhill, Mrs. Port nu ; Messrs, Thornhill, H Livlter, Pierrepoint, Mark ha n, Novilk Portman, No wtot., Newton, Jun., Batson, Cc :fins, Irby, Gardeor, Crommelin, S. Stanley, White, 4.11 •aydon, Hungerford, Payne , F. Cha rlton, Shako, .oadhead, Shelley, Phillitnore, Cockerill, Gregory, The weather continues favourable, brit the coupe is in duplorahle a state that the Stewards have caused no t is !es to be posted up, requesting• that all parties will re f n .in from galloping on the running ground. PoIT-OFFIcz THEFTS. --A judicial investi ratibri 1 1 ,:s for some time back been making into an : ilieged se:tes of thefts of money from letters passing. lrough our Post•office, and we understand the result I Jas. been of a very startling description. About 100 let- Ors, it is ascertained, have been opened, and money ab stmt.( .ted to a very large amount, in various sums from 1Z and .. upwards ; 70/. have been taken from one letter, and altog ether there have been appropriated by some person or pe l .sons about 300/. It appears that, after the mon e y was, a l ')stracted, the letters were, in many instances, per mined to pass on to the pa rties to whom the y were ad dvessed. So far as has yet been ascertained , the thefts c annot I ve believe, b e traced to any particular person.— ( r Wasgew lrgus. 'N A. VI TN T 7,7 7 r,..; EN CE .s. D E 27_,)k S C 7 - ?1". k lies ore 2iir. Coainaissioner Bow Es.) IN THE MATTER OF JAMES CURTIS, The insolvent was the proprietor of the Lion and Lamb tavern, Hounslow, and appeared in Court on his petition to be discharged. Mr. Coors appeared on behalf of several creditors, and called Mr. Charles Verney, who said he was an auctioneer and appraiser, and was employed by the solicitor to the assignees to take an inventory of the insolvent's property and stock -in-trade at Hounslow. On going into a back room of the tavern he perceived a peculiar dampness on one of the walls indicating that it had been re cently papered, and upon examining it closer he found it to be a secret door which he caused to be removed, and inside was found a large amount of property, consisting of furniture, wines, wear• ing apparel, &c. In another part of the house was a similar closet, in which he found a number of boxes, containing account hooks and papers. amongst which was a will executed by the insolvent's father-in-law, devising property to his (insolvent's) wife. This person upon being asked how the property came to be secreted here, replied that she believed it to have been placed there by her brothvr-in-law, who had since occupied the pre mises, and about ten months back passed through the Insolvent Court. . The insolvent was remanded to prison for a period not exceeding ten calendar months from the date of his vesting order. IN TH2. MATTER OP JOHN STANCLIFFE JAMES. • The application of the insolvent to be discharged under the Act was opposed in person by Mr. Allen, a bookseller, on the grounds that he obtained a quantity of books from him, : which were almost immediately afterwards disposed of to others in the trade. • The insolvent, in his examination, stated that he had originally been articled to an Attorney, and that he had afterwards studied for the Church, but eventually was placed in a situation in Somerset-house, and was allowed an annuity by his father, which was paid him through the hands of a gen tleman named Lumley. He was likewise opposed by a person named Rutledge, who, on the suggestion of the insolvent's Counsel, Mr. Cooke, agreed to withdraw his opposition upon receiving the sum of Pg. 65., bein:i• the amount of money advanced to the insolvent on a draft made payable by Mr. Lumley, which was dishonoured. A great many other creditors' names were in the sche dule, none of wh, however, appeared in opposition. The came was then aljourned to afford tine for the ar rangement with P.ttl;•dg+.. WESTMINSTER SESSIONS. The Court ►net at threw o'clock yeAterday (Tuesday) for the purpose of renewing and granting music licences, and for other general business. _ Music licences were renewed to the following places : The Haauver-square Rooms; the Lowther Assembly rooms, Strand ; the Grapes, Old Compton street ; the Duchess of Clarence, Vauxhall Bridge-road ; the Cath erine Wheel, Great Windmill -street; the Windsor Castle, Long Acre ; the Crown and Still, Clare-market ; the Two Angels and Crown, Upper St. Martin's-lane ; the Swan Tavern, Hungerford-market ; and the Prince's Theatre, King-street, St. James's. An application for a music licence for the Bclgrave Tavern, Elizabeth-street, Pimlico, was made on behalf of Mrs. Rebecca Hodgson, and granted by the Court. The Report of the Visiting Justices of the New Bridewell was then read—the Report of the Committee of Account, and the Annual Return of the Governor of the Bridewell. The Report of the Visiting Justices stated that the Bridewell was in a clean and healthy state ; the number of prisoners confined was 287, viz., 167 males, and 120 female. 3. Since the introduction of the new dietary, the number of patients in the Infirmary, had considerably diminished, and from the dates of the last Report there had been only one death. . _ . . After some further routine bu3iness had been disposed of the Court a'ijourned. POLICE INTELLU2ENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. Policeman William Knox, No. 421, was brought before the Lord Mayor, by Sergeant Vale, No. 403, by the di rection of the City Police Commissioner, to answer for the offence described in the following evidence : Sergeant Vale stated that as he was passing along Cannon-street, at a quarter before twelve o'clock on the preceding night, he saw the defendant and another policeman in a puLlic-house, and said to him when he came out, " You can't deny, now, that you were in a public-house." The defendant said that he had not been drinking., and offered to bet five shillings that it could not be proved that he had been drinking. Witness re fused to lay any wager, and the defendant put himself in a boxing attitude, and, after using very provoking lan guage, struck him in tile face three or four times, not with any degree of violence, but evidently for the pur dose of inducing him to strike. The LORD MAYOR (to the defendant)—What have you to say for having committed this folly ? The defendant said that he certainly did go into the public-house with another policeman, a gentlman hay idg given them two-pence a-piece to pay for something to drink, as the night was so bad. As, however, the other policeman was intoxicated, the publican refused to serve the man, and he (defendant) then refused to be served, and walked out, when he was charged by the complainant with having been drinking, which he imme diately said was a falsehood. Provoked by the charge, he did, he admitted, put himself into a boxing attitude before the complainant, but he solemnly denied having given a single blow. The LORD MAYOR—Bu t why did you put yourself in a boxing attitude ? Dependant—l was greatly irritated at the charge ; but I did not touch him. _ _ Sergeant' Vale—He struck me three or four times on the cheek with his shut fist, but he did not hurt me. His object was to excite me to strike him. I took him into custody. He has been reported before for fighting. Defendant—l have never been reported fur drinking in my life, at any rate. The sergeant was himself in the house twenty minutes before. Sergeant - Vale—Yes, but that was on business, as the publican is here to prove. _ . - The Lotto NfAYo - a—l have nothing to do with. that. I have merely to decide with regard to the, assault. Defendant—l have a wife and two children, my Lord, and I hope you will take that into conAideration. The LORD M.t.vort—l tiny you ten shillings for the assault. The Commissioner knows how to deal with you as to what does not come under my cognizance. The night was certainly a very severe one, and a man might be excused for looking for shelter anywhere. _ _ Two young rn:m named Shaw, alias William '✓lonics, and Watkins, alias George Dar) ah, were brought up fur final examination, on a charge of having uttered a base half-crown piece in the shop of Mrs. Abrahams, tobac conist, in Sun-street, Bishopsgate. 'The conduct of the prisoners, who are notorious dealers in bad money, hav ing beelfdeAperate, the Lord Mayor requested that Mr. Powell, of the office of the Solicitor to the Mint, would attend, to ascertain whether there might not be suffi cient evidence to justiey a committal, although one of them had succeeded, by swallowing the base coin, in putting out of reach a part of the usual evidence con sidered necessary to establish a conviction. William Hoddy (policeman No. 652) stated that he saw the prisoners, whom he knew to be very bad cha racters, look into several shops in Sun-street, and at length enter, one after the other, into the shop of Mrs. Abrahams, who was alone. After they left the shop witness. entered and soon learned that the poor woman had given them change for a bad half-crown. He immedately pursued them, and with the assistance of a sergeant, apprehended, and brought them back to the shop, where Mrs. Abrahams identified them. Witness then desired her to mark the half crown, and at the same moment Shaw cried our " gnash it," and Watkins, with great violence, grasped Mrs. Abrahams arm, snatched tho bad money, put it in his mouth, and some persons having rushed in to the assistance of the prisoners, sue ceededin swallowing it, after which he said to witness, " Its down." Mr. Powell regretted that the evidence was not suffi cient, for he had known the prisoners to be incorrigible smashers for a length of time. Mrs. Abrahams said that she could not guess how the policeman escaped serious injury, for a hundred people rushed into the shop and quite overwhelmed him . . Sergeant Burrell (No. 602) corroborated this part of the policeman's conduct, which he witnessed in the shop, and secured one of the prisoners. He found upon each a quantity of good money. The LORD MAYOR asked whether either of the pri soners struck the policeman ? Policeman Hoddy said he could not say that he received a blow. The LORD MAYOR—Did the prisoners resist you ? Policemau Hoddy—Certainly they The LORD MAYOR—I consider that they have been guilty of a high misdemeanor in assaultint , Mrs. Abra hams and resisting the police, and I shall commit them if they do not find good bail Mr's. Abrahams :said that she was very poor, and had been greatly plundered by persons like the prisoners. Mr. Hobler suggested the propriety of directing. the City Solicitor to prosecute the prisoners, who were expe rienced hand 3, and knew how to get out of ordinary dif ficulties. The LORD MAYOR immediately desired that in structions should be sent to the City Solicitor on the subject, and mentioned that he had been given to under stand that many cases Of swallowing both good and bad money had proved fatal to those who got rid of prosecu tions in that way. Mr. Powell said that he was acquainted with various cases in which the swallowing of good as well as bad money had produced ulceration of the stomach, and ab cess of tho intestines, which ended in death. One of the individuals he alluded to (Thomas Seeley) had swal lowed seven good half-crowns, and died in great agony of intestinal abcess. Tito prisoners seemed, by their countenances, to deny the efficiency of such a mode of getting rid of life. They did not at all contradict anything that had been uttered against them, but stood cAutionsly and steadily at the bar, and perfectly comprehended the whole of the proceedings. BO TV-STREET. Alfred French, a money-taker at the Olympic, was yesterday placed at the bar, charged by Mr. Wild, the lessee of that theatre, with having last night " bolted " with all the money that he had taken at the pit door up to half-past nine o'clock. Mr. Wild stated that the prisoner bad been recom mended to him by Mr. Pearse, the coach-builder of Long-acre, for whom his father had worked for twenty years past. He had first been employed in the capacity of a check-taker, and was last night, for the first time, promoted to the post of money-taker at the pit door. About half-past nine it was discovered that he bad left his post, and on examination it was found that he had taken with him all tlze money that had been received up to that time, which, according to the number (229) of checks which he had passed, amounted to 11/. 9s, It o v uailltane theaire went up eafi tell them where he could find the prisoner, he should himself be taken into custody. , The young man skid he believed he would find him at the White Hart, in Fetter-lane. The officer accordingly went to that house, and found him drinking there in company with several other persons. Mr. Wild said he understood that the prisoner had been led away by getting drunk with some of his compa nions, and he wished him to be leniently dealt with. Mr. HALL said there was but one course to pursue, which was to send the prisoner for trial. He had no power to inflict a light punishment. People were too ready in giving characters to persons without knowing whether they deserved them or not, as appeared in the present case. It was certainly a cheaper mode of re lieving a person, to get him employment by giving him a character, than to give him money. But it was a prac tice which could not be justified. The Magistrate asked the prisoner how he lad been employed' previously to going into Mr. Wild's service ? The prisoner (crying) —I was a lawyer's clerk for seven years and a-half, then a light porter, and subsequently a waiter at a cook-shop. Mr. HALL-It is a case which I must notice. The prisoner, whose character I fear has been rather loose, runs off with money entrusted to his care the very first night he is employed. I should recommend you, Mr. Wild, both for your sake and for the sake of others, to follow it up. To do so will have a good effect, whatever may be your own feelings. The Magistrate then directed the evidence to be taken, and said he should send the prisoner to the Old Bailey for trial. The, officer who took the prisoner in Fetter-lane, stated that on asking him what he had done with the money which he had taken at the pit door, he said, "Oh, it's in my pocket all right enough ;" but on searching him he found only 8/. 19s. 6d., instead of ill. 9s. The remain der of the money had been spent in drinking, or made away with by other means. Mr. HALL said, to make the case complete the attend ance of the check-taker and the person who opened the box from which the 229 checks were taken would be ne cessary, and the prisoner was locked up for the present, in order that they might he forthcoming. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London Mercantile Journal of October 12.) SUGAIL—At public sale on Friday 169 hhds 33 tree 104 barrels St. Lucia were all sold at full market rates; fine yellow fetched 68s, middling to good 58s to 635, good to fine brown 55s to 56s 6d. The total sales fbr the week reach 3.600 hhds and tierces. rth market for West India Muscovado Sugar remained firm to-day, and a good business was done in both gro cery and refining descriptions, but chiefly in the for mer qualities, and colory samples fetched an advance of 6d. on the rates of Friday ; all other qualities maintained the rates of that day. The private sales ‘vere about 760 hhds and trcs. A public sale, consist ing of 100 hhcis Barbadoes, went briskly at 6d to is ad vance on the last sale, from 59s to 70s Gd for low to fine yellow. _ EAST INDIA.—The demand was good to-day for Dm gal, and at public sale 6,100 bags were mostly sold at is 6d to 2s advance on white sorts; brown fetched full rates ; low to fine white 63s to 735, yellow 59s to 61s, brown 41s to 48s per cwt. FOREIGN.—The demand is still very dull, but holders are not inclined to accept further reduced rates, and the whole of 269 chests Brazil put up to public sale were bought in, Pernambuco middling and good whito at 22s to 235, low soft white at 20s to 21s, and Bahia low white at 20s, low and middling yellow at 17s 6d to 18s 6d, and ordinary and middling 'grey at 16s to 17s. RF:FINED.—There was - a good demand to-day for grocery goods, and prices were steadily maintained ; 81s paid fur Standard Lumps. For export, however, there was little business doing, and double Crushed could be bought at 29s 6d per cwt. MAURITIUS. —By private treaty a good demand has existed, and importers hiving supplied the market spar ingly, buyers have been compelled to pay 6d to is ad vance for bright yellow sorts ; brown qualities are, however, a shade cheaper. At auction 7,027 bags sold briskly—low to middling yellow at 53s to 575, good to fine 58s 6d to 64s 6d, middling to good brown 44s to 49s 6d, and low brown 34s tv 36s 6d per cwt. WEST INDIA MOLASSES. The demand has been steady, but, as the stock is large, easy prices continue to be accepted. The private sales amount to about 150 puns, &c., St. Kitts and St Vincent at 22s to 221 6d, and good Antigua at 24s to 25s 6d ; 120 puns St. Lucia at public sale were disposed of at 21s 6d to 24s per cwt. COFFEE.—lmporters of West India having supplied the market sparingly have prevented any decline in prices, hut the trade have operated with caution and have taken only ample for their immediate wants; on the whole the market has been in a dull state. • The market was in a dull state to-day for all kinds, and prices are on the decline ; at auction 1,319 bags Ceylon went at 66s 6d to 67s 6d for good and fine ordi nary, being is 6d to 2s cheaper ; 50 packages unclean Berbice, sold at 883 to 85s for low middling. Privately little business was done. Cocoa.--The demand is dull, and prices a shade lower ; 80 barrels 100 bags Trinidad and St. Lucia were put up to public sale, and partly sold, the former at 42s to 45s for middling to good fair red, and at 41s to 42s for fair St. Lucia. GINGER.-There has been a fair demand, and full rates have been paid for both East and West India : at public sale 311 bags were withdrawn: 50 bags Barbadoes sold at 42s per cwt. _ MACE.--Priees keep up, but there are few buyers at present. PIMENTO.—The late large arrivals hare caused buyers to operate with caution, and little business has been done: at auction 800 bags fetched 30 fcr middling, and 34d for good, being the full value. C7ISSIA LIONEL continues in demand, and the whole of 669 chests offered at public sale were disposed of, but at barely previous rates ; middling thin quill at 92s to 955, low middling at 88s to 90s, good ordinary c,)ar: e at 87s to 883, very inferior at 785 tid to 793 ; and broken and mouldy at 75s to 85s 6:1 per cwt. PEPPER supports previous rates, though there is not mrch business doing ; 66 bags Ceylon at public sale sold at sid for fair quality. CLovrs.—Prices are supported, but few sales have been made ; common Bourbon is ld to is 2d per lb. At public sale 400 pkgs Bourbon sold at is Id to Is 2d. TEA.—A series of pu!)lic sales was brought forward to day, consisting of 9,039 pkgs, which being the first since the arrival of the important news from China, attracted an unusually large assemblage of the trade and others interested in the article, and much anxiety was evinced as to the result. At the opening a much better feeling was manifested on the part of the trade to purchase Than had previously been anticipated, which increased as the salve eroceeded, an as the importers mostly gave pod sun port higher prices were obtained for the lower qualiCe lack Tea. the proportion of which in the sales was ; the finer sorts of Black, together with most kinds of Green Tea were however a shade cheaper. Of the above quantity 4,500 packages were sold. The following are the prices actually obtained ; Congou, good ordinary flat heated and low is 6-id to Is Bd, but mid coarse and flat Is 9kd to is 94d, but mid rather fresh burnt is 100 to is Hid, middling blackish leaf rather strong 2s Gd to 2s 7d, but mid strong and :Pekoe flavour 2s 8d to 2s 9d, choice very strong Pekoe flavour 2s 104-d ; Twankay, gobd ordinary flat is B,id to is 9d, but mid coarse and strong is 94d to is 10d, but mid rather coarse but strong. is 10fd to Is lld ; Young Hyson, but mid and mid very strong burnt coarse 2s Old to 2s 10.0 ; Hyson, but mid rather strong 2s 2d to 2s &id, good mid full burnt 4s 3-kd to 4s 4id ; Souchong, but mid is I* - 1 to is I Id, good mid 2s 4itd to 2s 51d, good 3s to 3s O d ; Gunpowder, ordi nary and good ordinary I s I lid to 2s 211 d per lb. Company's Congou sold at Is 9.id and is 10d cash. RICE is held firmly, but there is not much inquiry, and 2,500 bags Bengal offered by public auction were bought in above the value at Ils for low middling white. Secc.—The market is quiet, but prices are steady ; at public sale a part only of 1,200 pkgs sold, good Pearl at 255. and brown at 12s to 15s per cwt. SPIRIT/..—lmporters of Rum have refused to submit to any fnrther reduction, although there have been large arrivals, but the market has been in a dull state, both shippers and the home trade buy with much caution, and the sales have not exceeded 200 puns ; proof Leewards at Is Iod, Calcutta is sd, and good Jamaica 30 per cent. over proof Gs 2d per gallon, but the general impression is that present rates will not be of long duration. The market for Brandy is firm, and a fair business has been done; few parcels are pressing for sale. British Corn Spirits have been in good request at lOs 4d cash, with a firm - market. Geneva has sold sloWly, common at 2s I. er gallon. OILS.—The market wears a firm aspect for all kinds of common Fish Oils a good demand has existed, prin cipally from the home trade, and an advance of lOs per tun paid. Pale Seal has realised 361. lOs ; Cod, 28/. lOs and low to fine Southern 30/ to 331 10s. Sperm has met with a fair sale, and at firm rates. In Linseed Oil large sales have been made both for home use and ex t sort, and prices advanced to 32s Gd a 32s 9d ; Rape is held fireuiy—pale at 54s ; but at this high price buyers are cautious in their proeeedings. In Olive Oil a fair amount of business has been done, and at firm rates; the stock is small. Palm still dull of sale, and prices on the decline, 331 10s tlhr value of the best. Prices are on the decline for Cocoa Nut Oil, and there are few buyers ; 41s is the value of the best sort, and common may be had at 36s 6d per cwt. On Friday at public sale 85 tuns Sperm Oil were chiefly bought in at 921 103 t 0921155; 80 tuns Southern Oil sold at 0 91 15s to 33/, for law to fine quality ; 75 tuns Cod Oil of good quality soltl . at 27l 103 to 271 15 s; and 56 tuns, Newfoundland Seal Oil at 3C/ 5s for pale, at and at 29/to 31110 s for b rown , 3:../ 103 to 3 9 /153 for straw. TALLOW. —There has been sin inertased disinclination evinced on the part of the trade to Operate in Russian Tahoe?, and there having been large :arrivals, together with some failures in the trade, holders have being more desirous to realise, and submitted to a reduction on former rates ot' Od to is per cwt ; still both Soap makers and Chandlers have operated with m uc h caution on the spot, and have taken barely enough to meet their immediate wants, anticipating a further fall in prices, 47s to 47s 3d have been currently ac cepted for P.Y. Candle. For delivery th ere has been little done ; 47s is the quotation up to the end of the year, and 47s Gd for spring months. At public sale 200 casks South American Tallow sold at 38s to 465, according to quality. The market is very dull, and prices depressed. 47s to 50s is the nearest quotation of P.Y. C. on the spot. The country is full of t mall-pox, the fruits of unprincipled venders of infection, who thereby profit by a horrid trade, 'We hope the police and the Poor-law officers will keep a strict look-out for those fellows, whose punishment, according to the 3d and 4th Victoria, is three months' imprisonment,—Ennishillen Reporter. EVENING SUN /!-! i I', T:f 6 0 •.‘4 •I• 'dee s.:eu te, LL S web ea, e•, Gq t Larti Advocate. 52, Park-street , Oc t. 5, 1841. r SIR—I yesterday received a copy of year PaP e . r Ist October (by whom sent I know uotk, haviegsf marking opposite to an article 'tied " Count!' ° Bute El " This 10 be TO: :etion. article appears to me culated to produce as inaccurate impression af th e iti b i e port of what I said ; a circumstance the less to. wondered at, as there were no reporters in sttendaare on that occasion, and the article, which municated to me, must consequently have heal" fruit of sul.is4 Tient recollection on the part of sows' 111. dividual present. . a e This article bears.-that I, " in conclusion, or a ; referred to the all-important Church question, 03°,1:- surer! his hearers that it was one which, in his oPir" ° "' requiref the most serious and mature consideration; uporl7• - % and not to he hastily taken up and decided, was over cots: would it be so—that he had been only three hnu tl bat London after receiving his late eppo:i.trcent, hu t ; l th a portion of these three hours was spent by him with distinguished member of the Government in the 11 et, sion of this question, and he needed only farther rill to which that it was the intention of the Government. he had the honour to helot)", to prepare and 1) 6 ° 1) 1 t ( i 'k e ward, not a nartial or instalmera measure, as th e I g or Argyll's ail was characterised by many of the bars of the General Assembly who advocated tha t rn-e -sure, but such a measure as would ensure a satisfaet°Tl3 full, and final settlement of this long-protreets d tlo a painful question, and place te Church of SC (4 II jts upon a sure and lasting foundat h ion, securing to it 4 uij undoubted rights and privil e ges, and that noth ing sh,° er he wanting or left undone by him as an tie a member of the Gover n m en t, in aiding mil ( l i re% ing, promoting, and c arr yi ng through such rne.-- tn the and which, he hoped, would be occomplished satisfactiun of every reasonable person in tee c?e,l)t • t u g to Now, what occurred was this : —Aiter stli°l7 0 10 the unhandsome treatment whi c h I had receiv" ( ' ll ' o p some of the Non-Intrusion party in the C hLi e r e c occesion of my last election, and advertit g t " - cubit's with which th e present Gee-crewcut ' 53 % 9 of t r h o , u , n c rl o r u •d i:t a ry nd tu th a e ll a ,,, p v pa i\ r i e i n n t ist e i l :s po s s u it ffi io u o un o t a ti l n h , : su cb tsi , teratien of measures proper to b e all opte d if ' ef eirl an exigency, I said th at I truste d that s °ll l, - „ D ee of the same spirit w ou ld influence ray conn t r a LI; and the electors of But e i n part i eu ler, in reg e ll- derP the Church question, in which they took t h a t, an interest. Teat it ought to be recollect` " nue s• - however much the great impo r t a nce of that,,leion clot) might be felt, it merely affected e r ea b tion of the United Kingdom, a nd o n ly a part, t' t e a t' very large one, of the inhabitants of that portion. mo rn it bad, therefore, no claim of preference over ihl' se „. extensive measures which con ce r ne d the whets a embracing Scotland as a pait. Again, that the ties attending the Church questio n w e re very greAt'such required the most mature consideration. were the difficulties that no one bad venture :ere :e re gcst a perfect remedy for them. Some. in clee ''isto lf willing to take the Duke of Argyll's Bli as g ° a dei mem. ; but no Government ou g ht, an d I was 1:41. 0 5- ft 0( the present would nev er cointsnance a measure - oils' description, or one which should not, if Po" L ibic e'harc ll • rate a complete remedy ; so a s the peace of t" 1 - -- e onl" might not again be disturbed. That all that: assure them of was, that the question would 1 A'etest. deliber . itely, and impartial ) , considered ; a n d d i r on' did this the more confidently, as I had ascertained roc; ore of her Majesty's Government that it so ul L g tti. with such consideration. That with this thei:Zolt in my opinion, to rest satisfied, and patieatlYll4lo the time requisite for that consideration. I a d h u r no (Hoes on my part evct• h a d, or would on milts ° O , bs sloe, be accenting to promote what should *P ear the real interests of the Church of Scotland. I am, Sir, your obedient servant , 1 U 5 WM. MAN FOUND DEAD.—MysTEIIIO.Tig CA, t —On Thursday evening an i nques t was he ld 11 FA' Dublin Man-of warpiver, befor e T. T.. Del ,9 - 5311 ,,f; can' A ° the Coroner for East K en t, t o i nqu i r e int" foe"' of the death of a gentl eman w h o had b een in a shrubbery near Kearsney Abbey, lying man' s face in a ditch, by Mr. Fector's gardener. A ° Jr: passport found on. the person of the deeefoe-qiiov peered that hi s name was Charles AdolM s b y pr ° A Bresler, residing at B res l au , Germany, riip fession a m e di ca l d oc t or . native lace is.- c -Ow' to be Ausland. He was 37 years of Page, &rits,toe, plexion, and stood five feet four inches Gertna3lll,44ol or about five feet eight in c h es E ng lish. } l ls . - a rof was dated Ostend, September 3, 1841, and Ile et it Dover by the Ostend packet. On his arrival h" "Wen t to the Providence Inn, and after staying a few dlY s fl e e P : Canterbury, where he remained a fortnigh t Ld, turned to Dover on Saturday week. Th e ,,:oter e " he was seen alive on Monday week, when - h "; e getW e i : into conversation at considerable length `v , ; tf i t t - tOO - 100 tea k man, to whom h© stated that he had been 11 Kearsney Abbey, and the village of River. A il: re st s sion ° came from Germany, being under gr eat ,_"er„,. b e spirits from unrequitted love he, - " o-e i-- ‘ 1 6' said, intended to return in a 'few eeks. dressed in a black frock -coat, black'' ws's;tetch and black trousers. Ile had also a gold, i and guard when he first landed at D over , anw,, e rtn . said, a considerable deal of money and other but. there was no money found on him when clr o ne by the gardener ; and we have not h ea rd that e l3 c li o elf. knows where his property is, save a traveilieg which is still at the Providence. - The cause of d ii et' t o still a mystery, although there is too much resec)c-ercoa,i lieve it was his own voluntary act. The Jury , C'„ l 'Fette siderable consultation, returned a verdict of" - 0 t"' ,„ dead." He was interred yesterday morning, On church-yard at River.—Dover Chronicle. A MAN BURIED IN A CHALK.-- v the Friday a remarkable accident occurred at purl el!'" Kent. It appears that a man named White, in t o „ a l ploy of a Mr. Cozens, of Canterbury, was digging chalk, when a mass fell over and buried 111 , 1 he remained so for nearly tw o hours before he %oil' covered. He was then ea tricated, and had 130 t b°e ously injured. ISO lA' SILVER PLATED CORNER D ito A. B. SAVORY and SONS, Manufacturing Silverslelbioi;s Cornhill, London, opposite the Bank of England , VOlMior prices of the following patterns ef strongly-plated _,;a, DISHES, with silver handles and edges, and sil" r engT h i e ng G t a t e c o r n est p o a r tt e e o r a n t . of arms :—The Fl o wer Pe t ,, t i er ! ‘ Four strongly-, lated cor- Four extra stl)ti,es fils lJ net Dishes and Covers ...:£lO 10 plated Corner ..... .. 9 Four extra strongly-plat 41 and Covers . CornerDishr!sa,dtovera 12 12 , t hat N.B. The Covers are made with moveable hancLeio'roar they form extra dishes. Drawings of the shove are to any part of Great Britain or I re l an d, postage '0 35 tIO C. J. DENT begs to acquaint his Ka l i v ielf the Public that he ha s j us t h a d th e honour o f retie subjoined letter from the Admiralty : le A , (Cop) ober' if , a Admiralty, 2110th SePte use '. e so .. Sir—The annual trial of chronometers for the r , Majesty's Government having now terrninatod , 1 , * to mended by my Lords Commissioners of the Admirintii 0 0 , 4 0 You that their Lordships have directed me to ror ch: s 3 "i o t t" lowing chronometers at the various prices specified g respectively, six. : Dent, No. 1,571 55 gu ine a % Dent, No. 1,606... .... . 4O gn i , ne o , s tl' a Dent, No. 5,621 (pocket) 3 0 0 7 . / el n r -t o, " Their Lordships having been pleased , in superior performance of 1,571, to assign to it a P r q ° increased price to that usually given. i s er• " I am, Sir, y our most o b e di en t seer.. g ritP "F. BEAUFORT, 1 4 7,in , ' , a 4 t ° ..To Mr. Dent, Ch r o nometer M a k er, 82, Str'l N Out of 80 Cbronometers, by various M a kers, ro of e' $ O O the late trial by or d er o f their Lordships, the'! l mi•e : tbi ° , above three, with t wo se l ec t e d f or t h e Ni or Ee others, enables Mr. Dent to a ffi rm that he believ o ter . ( tij year supplied their Lordships with more Chroneirl e to .11 , ' use of the Royal Navy than hav e b e en furnish" e 3f s o o° s• ° any other Maker. te It affords Mr. Dent addbional pleasure to 1541 , h , h to to their Lordships' high recommen d a ti on he 0 H5 ,' 1 44 " having made a Gold Chronometer, presented to , i° pcdition by his R o y a l Hi g h ness P r i nce Albert. ostellaei ° e d t Dent's Lectures en Ch ronome t ers , Clocks, sn' r ele li. be obtained a t 82, St ran d, pr i ce one shillis4.ll°`al , customers gratuitously. Gpiti e Present price of Two-day Chronometers , BIRTHS. T Sh° f On the llth inst. o , in Bedford-row, r s. C. 101 ° of a son, who lived nly a few hours. M theCaOptnainth j e . l \ 2 v t . hk e s y t n ., ol a d t s, l p ii r ll in H ee ot, S e tre il at u h s : l ; o f e , Frye st M AR er lE. e 41 On the 12th i ns t., a t St. John' R s, So D va rt u thwark+ ° lt Esq., solicitor, Newton Abbntt, Devon, to Elizabe,coottiorif of the late Cha r l es 11111, Esq., o f D artm outh, se lll lilll 03 s„, l On the 12th in s t., at S t. J ames ' s Churc h, n ce • d 03 .al " o ß f u t s h t e l, l E a , t e el o i f el Y iad a r tely, Hant s , t o M ar y L For i nsp es i,,, r o cd Forman, Esq., of at Hants. On the 7th of July last, l at n C E alt . f.tat wife 011V i' ib;41:: Anderson, and third dsughter or. A. 8 .- - 'b u ut -° av' r ;,„„ Es4.', 0, If city ; and on the 6th of August, just as he was _„, for , for England w i th his children, the said A. Ander su "' se ts of Lebh. CO 4, op 5,1, Da O vi t s t 1 1 1; 1 ' hil ls, 4th of August, at the Neilgherry-bil ".t. • ippon, of the Bth Mad:,•tts Native infantry r.. , .. 01.7,0 On the 27111 of August, at Verdui a, Florida! file'eTCbs'or 't . he 2:itli of the same tutnth, Russell he wife of Jo' e Pj 4 ,o o • fe (4. '' p mood,E b sOq. : s ‘t l l'fh . :e le ':l s 2l4' s 7loit m afhh i La t u h sel 'ti , e't ll F e' .. ?a s 't q N . b(r e l:t f h. h Oporto, h ßd a r t initi cc i : nr y tte . ur g 5 a ot : Stab: Ise s a le ' I 1 ::-Pc;: t Wife O tt of t hceii3a Charles u .f l a : l . l , n a l t v t h h e e i e S r ,pri Req.,ng , K a,l e e n d i 1 7 w 1 0 . r t IL' en 0 f , . • P . .to ,rtio , At Bou!ogne-sur-Mer, Charlez,theyoungest 1. IP " Miller, Esq., of Leieest , tr. I the' A :, On the sth inst., at tipper Stanford-street, Sa r- pli ° ' o b , of Mr. James Bassett, aged 35. ev ,icke i On the 9th inst., William Alldridge, Esq., 0 ' e , P' green, Middlesex, aged 69. Sco fiel d 1 0 On the 9th inst., at Richmond, Surrey. Mrs. „ a. , ./ ~ At Dunkirk, France, William John Albert, x'''' ' A ;$" ; VV . ' her Majesty's Customs, aged 66. MlO 001 On the 10th inst., at Surwood House, SurreY/ Co rr' Thomas Williams, G. C.B. On the llth inst., Mary, widow of the late ;°bll 11 ,0 fsie'• Es o q. n , o t f he Ne ll i h ng i t :s il t - . l4 , ' Co cen lOnel Clitherow, of 5441 .,„ ' Ple Middlesex, aged 75. iiiir On the 12th inst., C a pt a i n S. B. GrifEng,or t ho e ? ..-- . ' t treal, of New York. ____......r: - ,Nti 101 ----vr- - 7f- - - - -- - - --- k osi j‘ • London : Printed and Published by MUTADO . $40 1 ; th ifo e . co l un l2 t , y S o t i ra m ni 4 l, di a c t se l x ' . he w S e u d n az ( l )Lie l e , 1 1 7 0 . 11. :, 4 164 " ' betober ,-, .