The Sun. — London, England, 1841-10-22 00:00:00

'`a MORNING SPN LOND.Q,N4 ELECTRICAL SOCIETY. taxBDAir, OCT. 19.—The Chairman announced that since the 'last meeting of the Society the library had been i'escreased by presents to a considerable extent. The Sec:Mary then read a translation from Les Archives de VElectric;te of " Observations upon the Electric Effects of the Gymnotus," by Professor Schonbein. The author, after briefly giving the history of animal electricity, Cates that " during his sojourn in London, in the autumn of 1833, he had one of those opportunities so rare, and consequently so precious for a philosopher, of being ab'e to observe a living gymnotus, and to sub mit it to some experiments." He describes the experi ments, which, as he says, are similar to those already published by Farraday, and then mentions some of the opinions advaneed in explanation of this extraordinary 'power. With respect to the analogy said to exist between the electric organ and Volta's pile, be says, that " the substances of which the organ is composed present an electro-motive character so inconsiderable, that in what ever manner they are employed or united, they are in capable of producing alone electrical effects comparable to those which we see produced with so much facility by the living fish." He says that " the voltaic effects obtained by some observens, when they have arranged in a pile substances like those which form the electric organs of the fish, hare been really so feeble, that under either of these reistions, physiological, chemical, or physical, they cannot be taken into consideration." If we do adopt the theory of Volta, how can we connect with this the fact. that a living g.ymnotus is in a conditien to produce oa the human body effects more energetic than those produced by a battery of a hundred pairs, very strong, and formed of the best electrornotors? We have not space to follow the author through his very interdsting reaseeings on this subject, but cannot forbear ieserting the conclusion he gives. He says—" The true tame of these phenomena is still completely obscure, and must neither be sought in the physical or chemical con stitution, nor in a determinate organization of certain parts of those animals ; but that there exists, without our being able at present to penetrate the mode, an in timate connexion between the vital actions dependent on the will of the fish, and the physical phenomena which these vital actions produce." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTERSALL'S.—YESTERDAY. THE CANBRIDGESIMIE STARES.—The Melody colt engrossed nearly all the betting: 5 to 2 was taken with avidity in the early part of the afternoon, and 2to 1 as freely, before its close, the average laying price at the close being only 10 to 6. Nona disappeared from the betting, and although two or three others were backed, the investments were so small as scarcely to warrant a quotation. For the Derby the only movement was in the Perdita colt (Ballinkeele), which has been winning in Ireland, and cannot be quoted a fraction above 35 to 1. A dull :afternoon terminated as fa-owe : CAMIIIIIDGESHIRE STARER. 4 to 1 agst Dawson's tot 10 to I eget Lord Mi'town's lot 10 to 6 agst Mr. EtwaWs Melody colt 9 to 1 agst Lord Eglinton's The Younea'lTn. 10 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield'a Henri Quatre 12 to 1 atilt Mr. Donham's Compensation—taken 10 to I agst Lord Miltown's Cruiskeen—taken 14 to 1 airst Mr. Meilclam's Broadwath—taken 20 to 1 agst Mr. Hoimee's Vulcan—taken 50 to 1 agst Mr. Pettit's Langolee—taken Mustapha is declared not to start. DE MI!". 10 to 1 agst Colonel Anson's Attila—taken 20 to 1 agst Calomel Peel's Hester colt—taken 33 to 1 ages Mr. Maher's Ballinkeele 45 to 1 agst Mr. Cooke's Palinurus—taken. Hoe:ewe:at. flctaT RA.CE:S.—It was Mr. Mostyn's colt by Bay Middleton, out of Her Highness, that ran second to Valentine on Tuesday, and not the colt out of Arch- Duehess as stated by mistake in our last. LEEK RACES—MONDAY. Sweepstakes of 3 sons. each. with 30 added. Thrice round and a dis. Mr. Taylor's Rebecca, 3 yrs (Bradley) 0 1 1 Mr. Froet's Oxton, 3 yrs 1 0 3 Mr. Bate's Country Lass, 3 yrs 2 3 2 Mr. Moss's Frailty, 6 yrs Hurdle Wakes of sovs• each, and 25 added. Heats, twice round and a dis. Mr. Bennet's Woodbine, aged (Sanders) 1 1 Mr. James's Lansquenet, aged Traasnax. The Moorland Stakes of 5 sovs. each and 28 added. Pleats as above. Mr. Barrow's Catherine, aged (Hopwood) 1 2 1 Mr. Walrasley's Comical John, 3 yrs ... .. 0 1 2 Mr. Frost's Oxton, 3 yrs Mr. Johnson's Tale Bearer, aged The Ladies' Purse of 25 soya, added to a sweepstakes of 3 soya. each. Heats. Mr. Gorman's Rory O'More, aged ..... (Jerry) 1 1 Mr. Carr's Lancaster, 5 yrs Mr. Squires's Kitty Clover, aged The Beaten Handicap of 3 sovs. each and 20 added, twice round and si dis., was won in three heats by Mr. Langley's Frank. MAN Vr..itouo Specie i m ports—Gol n .• Bullio . Silver ditto 523,,127 469434 Specie Gold .......... . .. „ .... Exports--American gold and ail• ver coin .............. 2,235,073 Foreign gold $1,468,3 00 Silver 4,665,95 2 ----- 5,134,252 On Tuesday afternoon, a match of a very arduous and novel character came off its the cricket field of this town, between Coates, the well known pedestrian, and a hun ter, called Towit, the property of Captain Lloyd, of the 18th Light Dragoons. The man and the horse were to start together, rim a distance of six miles, and during the course to leap over a hundred hurdles; the time of per formance not to exceed fifty minutes, and the first in to win. According to the size of the field, Cootes and his opponent would have to travel round it twenty-five times, jumping four hurdles each round. The state of the bet ting at the commencement of the afternoon was about even; but the weather becoming wet, the odds were in favour of the man, it being thought that Towit could not get through the heavy ground. The word " off " was given, and Cootes cleared two hurdles and half one circle before the jockey of the horse urged his steed to follow him. The progress of each was as follows :—First round, horse two leaps behind ; 3d, two leaps ; 4th, three leaps ; Sth, three leaps. At the conclusion of the sth round the horse appeared distressed, and the jockey dis mounted. Cootes continued his running and leaping, when the pedestrian had made his 32d leap, the horse had completed only his 20th ; man 36th, horse 24th ; man 40th, horse 28th ; man 44th, horse 32d. At this point the horse was again distressed, and was relieved by the rider dismounting. When the horse re-com menced the man had made his 48th leap ; man 52d leap, horse 36th ; man 60th, horse 40th. In this proportion both continued, till at length " Towit" fell over one of his hurdles, and throwing his rider, rolled over him, happily inflicting no great injury, as he remounted and continued the race until the 17th round, when he gave in. Cootes completed his 100th hurdl e in forty-two minutes, and threw a surnmerset imme diately afterwards, being not at all exhausted. A good sprinkling of visitors were on the ground ; also, Lord Uxbridge, Sir W. and Lady Middleton, Burrell, Esq., Stoke-park ; F. Campbell, Esq., Birkfield-lodge. &c. We understand that the prooeeding was more a trial of skill between the stamina of Cootes and the stamina of the horse, than a match for moiety, and regarded in this light, the powers of a well-t ra i ne d man are s h own to b e superior to the strength and clover capabilities of a horse. Cootes, we are told, has performed the same feat three times, and been twice victorious, beating a cele brated. trained leap er , t h e property of Mr. Gully, (ke sporting notoriety, l a t e M ember for Pontefract. —Suirat Chronicle. TRADE AND TONNAGE OF THE UNITED STATES. The American papers received by the Criledonia con- fain the following abstract of the annual report of the commerce and navigation of the 'United States in 1840. In 1838, the imports were . ... . ... $113,717,404 1839 ................................ 162,092,132 1840 .... . ........ 107,141,519 Showing the imposts in 1840 to IA" been less than in 1838, by 16,575,885. and $54,950,613 less than in 1839. The imports from Engla n d are double those from France. The exports, ;a 18 4 0 were ........,81 32,083,946 '- 1839 ..... . ......... 121.028,416 1898 .......... 108,486,616 xeeis in 1840 over 1838 o f $23,599,:330, and Being an e- 1". r 1839 0 f11,057,5 over there vrere sent to England... $57,048,600 Or' t h e expor ts To France ... 21,841.554 $742,561 2,812,030 .5,328,222 8,140,25? 8,882,1:4 8,369,375 Excess of specie imports ........................ $513,488 The Southern States export nearly three-fourths of the domestic products of the United States, and about four fifths of the imports arrive in the Middle and Eastern States. The total registered tonnage of the 'United States is rolled and licensed '*" 111 1C vessels 104,304 2,189, There w ere built in th e U n i te d S tates, in 1840, 763 97 ships, 109 °T1 4 ,378 schooners, 224 RlOOpS. and 63 steam-boats. DISTRESSING AeCIDENT 17/10M FIRE.--Yes terday morning a poor Woman named Foley, living in No. 3, New-street, New Cur, went out for some bread, leaving , the infant asleep in bed ; she had previt•usly lighted a fire in the room with hbavings, and on her re tain turin a few re mi nutes the room was full of smoke. She o the ue of the child, whose head and arms were most frightfully burned, and little hopes are enter tained of its recovery. The pour mother has since been perfectly demented. Medical assistance was promptly afforded by the m ean ,. B both f Blackfriar's-road, and hopes are entertained tha mother and child will recover ander their car e. mati Eon wasXTENSreceivßelVE d aat ots ll'lr.--On W e d nes d a y infor stations that a box, the variou s metropo li tan police containing 3,000 d ollars, which had b een forwarded from a celebrated mercantile house at Riga; alad consigned to merobanta,of 1,1 i h dears. Sharpies, the bullion .-7-11.0--estxr-sVreets London, had been ab stracted from th© captain's cabin of the barque Potter, w rm.. • lyi in Kirg-rotu!, near BrietKi. The 7,nilty v, A I-- n', -. ties are the mate and two *Rames h Who have absconded, and tratrireti to ,t deer 04' 0 4th thei r Not ! : r SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. ream THE DAILY PAYYPAI Or YISTERDAY. TIMES.—From the first day of Introit's apprehen sion his country's interposition on his behalf has pro ceeded on an entire disregard either of his guilt or innocence. The whole responsibility of his conduct, whether he took part in destroying the Caroline or in slaying any of her crew, has been assumed unreservedly by Britain, without acknowledging or denying his agency in any shape whatever. Even if he had actually killed Durfee, the demand for his release was rightfully insisted on, just the same as if he could prove an alibi. Neither must his certain acquittal be attributed to any exculpatory protestation which the prisoner's natural fears may have laid before his counsel, or to any extra ordinary exertions of that counsel in rebutting the evi dence against him. Of course every excuse is to be made for . I•Leod in having done his utmost to save his endan gered life. But on purely public grounds, it is much to be regretted that his moral courage did nut embolden him to refuse to plead to the indictment at all. But since he has consented to accept the legal assistance provided for him by his sham prosecutors, the counsel so appointed, we must recollect, is American counsel, who may be ex pected to effect his extrication with the least possible odium to the nation which employs him. An eloborate defence is, therefore, got up, where no defence at all was necessary : hosts of witnesses are summoned for the pri soner, who might properly, and we will add safely, have refused to call them : and the American management of M'Leod's interests to which he has submitted, is thus a party to the great Republican intrigue, which, while pre tending to cloak itself under ;he forms of law, has really determined, by all sorts of pitiful connivances, to prevent a condemnatory verdict, whose consequences are notori ously dreaded by those who affect to bravo them. In a word, the humiliating position which the chivalrous Re publicans have assumed in reference to WI/cod's case, involves the twofold necessity—that he m ust be tried as a nominal solace to American vanity, and that he must be acquitted as an indispensable de-, precation. of British vengeance. Accordingly, the grand forensic farce announced for performance at Utica on the 4th inst. has been got up with fully as much care as is usually bestowed in bringing out a Christmas pantomime ; and at the rehearsals which had been prac tised beforehand, every precaution was taken to insure its perfect success. Thus, Mr. Wells, the owner of the Caroline, who was believed to be completely cognizant of M'Leod's guilt, is so conscientious as to be unable to swear that he ever saw him. Not a single American. strange to tell, can be found to prove that he ever boarded the Caroline's deck, or had been seen in col lieion with a single individual of her crew. Not a plausible presumption of his alleged delinquency can now be produced. This, indeed, is at length acknow ledged by the American papers ; yet the farce was to be proceeded with, nevertheless ; nay, it is actually to have a run of twelve or fourteen days, and will then be terminated amidst the scotlings of universal Europe. No man can read the New York papers without seeing that such is its predetermined issue. ADVERTISER.—The news from the United States is of the deepest and most alarming character. Not only is public suspense still unalleviated on the score of M'Leod's trial, but a fresh cause of apprehension has arisen in the capturing of an American citizen by a party of armed British soldiers. Here is an outrage of the nature of that of which we are ourselves demanding apology and reparation from America. Here is a position assumed the very parallel of that at which England has so justly taken umbrage. It is a case ia which the Go vernment must act speedily, and with a spirit proper to the crisis ; not with a low and vulgar animus, as of one intapable of truthful avowal, but with a bold aad gene rous purpose to stay the course of increasing animosity between this country and America, if ardent endea vour can, and with a resolve to prevent, if timely acknowledgment of regret, and application of means as guarantee fur non-repetition of events of so direful a signification can prevent—in the first place, an evil of such inherent affliction as a border war, and in the second place, calamity of such overwhelming consequences as that in which a border war would necessarily terminate. Than the fact in itself of the Grogan affair, we know of nothing so completely derogatory to British dignity; and even if there were little of mean and malicious demon stration of motives in reference to the conduct of our colonists, yet the step confined to a political sense is as impolitic and opposed to a just appreciation of England's interests and self-respect as any which could have sul lied the British name upwards of fifty years since. In fact the whole picture carries the mind back to periods of the darkest barbarism and bloodshed. CHRONICLE.—Lord Stanley is allowed to be the best debater of the present Tory Ministry ; he is classed next after Sir Robert Peel in importance as a Minister, and by a large section of the Tories was openly pre ferred to the Premier, and the welfare of the vast colo nial empire of this country is committed te his care. Is it possible that Lord Stanley could be so ignorant as to believe that a single Government of Russia of no great extent, could produce thirty-eight millions of quarters ? But those who do not believe that he made the statement in sheer ignorance, pay a wretched compliment to his honesty. We give his admirers the option of pronounie ing him either egregiously ignorant, or egregiously men dacious ; one or the other he must be. We had ima gined that a love of truth was characteristic of an Eng lish nobleman. Arrogant we have sometimes heard them termed ; selfish they must be, as all men cor rupted by indulgence necessarily are ; but Ike mean -1 ness which can seek to compass a .petty object by mendacity, we never supposed them to possess. And yet, if Lord Stanley did not state what he knew to be false, for the purpose of deceiving the electors of North Lancashire, that Noble Lord deserves to be held up to England and to Europe as a man so ignorant, that the i lowest hedge schoolmaster of Ireland would blush to be placed cn a level with him. And are the English, then, one of the most intelligent, if not the most intelligent, i of the nations of Europe, and yet can find no other MIA 1 to place at the head of their colonial administration, I than a nobleman who could, in a speech which he know would circulate over all the empire, utter the absurd i statement, for popular effect, that one of the numerous Governments of Russia—a Government, too, of limited extent—actually produced in one year thirty-eight mil lions of quarters of grain ! Wherever Lord Stanley shows his face he ought to be met with this Tamboof statement. To repeat such a statement ought to cover any British nobleman with disgrace ; but more than dis grace ought to be the portion of the man 'oho has as pired to a leading place in the councils of his Sovereign. HERALD.—It will be seen that the trial of li•Leod stood at the date of our last letters (the 2d October) for the 4th. But it eras far from improbable that it might not come on for hearing even then, on the grounds inti mated by his counsel in founding his application for delay on the hearing, at the Circuit Court of Utica, of the 27th inst. We can also state upon the authority of a highly respectable informant, whose letter is dated from New York, that in that city the belief is gaining ground daily that 3PLeoel wee not likely to be tried at this as sizes at all : hut that it would be found necessary to al low his important case to stand over to the ensuing Term. The expectation of his final acquittal, all our letters agree in representing as extremely general among all parties ; and it is gratifying to us, to add that we are disposed to concur in that expectation. That atrocious design of the " Patriots" to which we have just alluded seems to confirm the reasonableness of this tsenerral belief. The same impression derives further Importance from another incident, (fearful though it be) connected with the Yankee practice of supplement ing the truth—eliciting forms of regular courts of justice, and the tardy decisions of the solere ;Li. con stituted tribunals of a State, by those sue_ inuirr J visita tions of popalar or powerful factions.. which, identical in principle, have Yet obtair,ed three distinctive epithets in as many countries ; In Britain we call them " mob-law ;" in Irelarthey term them " club „'„, law ;" in the UPLted States they comprise the " Lynch-law." in our Rouse of Commons, amon g that Whig-Ra dical. section known as the " Tell" and the "Repeaters," the same sort of thing passes under the much mare poetical and figurative designation of " the wild iustice of revenge." A formidable secret society a species of Canadian repealers—or ribandmen—or in (tendiaries (no matter under what nickname, or whether disciplined and commanded by Captain Rock or Daniel O'Connell) ;—it secret society, powerful, extensively dif fused, completely organised, and termed " The Hunters' Lodges," weary calmly told, " mean to have a conviction if pe.ssible." In these simple words, in this little for mula, in this accidental blunder into ingenuousness, , what a key do we pick up wherewith to unlock the rays- I terious notions of our brother Jonathan touching the majesty of the law ! l'ObT.—We confess we do not attach so much im portanceo to • the issue of Mr. .11‘Leod's trial as many of n 4ar this forbearance Br l i,,ntereporaries. The late Government of Greet "nee which abstained for a year or two from adopt ing spirit , tie act of the seizure of the Caroline, and whi c h, American Government very consistently with the mean and anti-national towhkiceleipdi3citia..temd,t,epoderma prisoner. and and to put to have trade som e on his trial, must be presumed which p eace will aor arrangement, in virtue of countries, l e t the e preserved b e t ween th e t wo issue of this trial be what it may. It is not f or a single any Foreign moment to be imagined that happened to be Secretar y Lord' ( alme Great Britain, a lth oug h i t to leave the qu es ti on o f pea:thh, could h ave consente d try and the United St ates of orAme r ica war betw een t hi s coun - the precarious verdict o f twelve Utic a contingent upon ilternative is unavoidabl e . There jury men . Th e for the preservation at once of the h onour is some arrangement Bri tain, and of peace between Great Britain and °I. Great States, let the issue of the pending trial be w h at it may, the Unit e d or all the members of her Majesty's late Goer and especially the Secretary of State for Foreign v A nnl ffa e i nt , r are in the position of traitors to their Sovereign and s country. GLOBE.—The Times, assuming to itself the leader ship of the new Government in matters political, seems desirous of extending its powers to matte:s military, Not only does it wish to be regarded as the oracle of Downing-street, but it aspires to be consulted by the Nestor of the Horse Guards. A few days since the plan of military operations against the Americans was laid down with the most amusing exactitude. And now having, of - course, re _ ceceived the gratifying assurance that the pl.ln of operations against America has been favourably received, and will be adopted when hostilities commence --thb next step is, if possible, to provoke a war between the two nations, by insulting the one and inflaming the other, in order to show the practicability of the inven ti" for dissolyiugtheUnion, and then con quering,seriatim, the States of America ! If there be any two nations upon the face of the entire globe, the interests of whose inha bitants are emphatically and inseparably bound up with the preservation of peace hetiveen their governments, those rations are Britain and the United States of America. War , etween thesis can never take place without paralysing and even prostrating the commence on they which bo th depend for the employatect Of h 'elf .• t capital and the very THE St'N, L sustenance of their population. Whatever be the issue of such a contest, whenever, and in whatever circum stances it originates, the result cannot fail to inflict an ageregate of mischief upon both countries vastly greater than any other war could possibly entail. Of this the Governments of both countries appear to be well con vinced ; and—without reference to the immaterial consideration, when viexed in connection with so vast a question, whether this or that political party be in possession of the Government on either aide of the At-- lantic—the men worthy to be celled statesmen in both countries seem desirous of maintaining peace by mutually abstaining from a precipitate movement in any disputable matter, which might lead to the justly-deprecated calami ties of war. Not so the Times, and a certain class of public writers on the other side of the Atlantic, who seem to emulate the Bobadil blusterings of that journal. If such papers were to be regarded as the veritable or gans of public opinion in the two countries, or were the people to he brought to believe that the language they employ expresses the sentiments of the Governments, there would be sufficient reasons for regarding war as inevitable, instead of being, as we verily believe it is, in the highest degree improbable, COURIER.—A viler or more atrocious compound of malignity and falsehood than the document re ' cently published by a political body calling itself the " Leeds Parliamentary Reform Association," and signed J. G. Marshal!, imagination itself could hardly con ceive. It is deficient in no ingredient which could en hance its virulence or add to its mischievousaess. We are amazed not alone at the intrepidity of the misrepresentations, or the enormity of the lies it endeavours to circulate, buz at the diabolical wickedness of the purpose for which they have been avowedly framed, that being to excite the hatred of those to whom it is addres , e,l, against all above them in tbe so cial scale, to instigate dais against cl les, and man against man, and thus to provoke what might justly be called a servile war. Such is the avowed purport, such the ne farious object of this farrago of lies cad libels. It com mences with the repetition of a stale calumny on what its Jacobinical authors a.e pie ssed to designate " the Aristocracy," attributing to the members of that body the utmost degree of callous selfishness—a total insen sibility to the sufferings of others, and utter disre gard for all the sympathies and charities of life. The aristocracy cf this country, distinguished as its members have ever been for the loftiest virtues of which human nature is capable, presents. if the Leeds Reform Associef on be worthy of credit but one indiscriminate mass of graSping everice and selfi•ti sen suality. The enormity of the libel defeats the object of the libellers. Had they been more c eitioue and leas comprehensive in their foul charges, oey had been more mischievous ; but as it ic, no man of ordinary into l igenec can be imposed upon by their gross as gratuitous caiutn nies against the whole body of English aristocracy. MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS. FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF liWrit RDAT. TIDIES.—A mysterious state of things exists in the Exchequer Bill Market, to which it may not be im proper to direct public attention. We allude to the re markable fact that some party appears to be placing those securities to a very large amount, and which bear an interest of about 31 per cent. only, in temporary de posit for loans of money, for which au inheres, of 6 and even 7 per cent.. has been offered. It is even said that in instances which are of very recent occurrence, an offer to pay 7 per cent. interest, has been refused. In general these transactions would appear to have the same origin, as mast of them seem to have been proposed by the came party, who has employed different agents, and hence it has been a matter of great wonder what the motives of these parties could be in paying such an exorbitant price for accommodation, when the came object might have been answered at a much cheaper rate by the sale of the Exchequer Bills. The whole thing is so remarkable, that any attempt to account for it is useless, until some further information can be obtained on the subject ; and it may be remarked, that it has exercised not only our own ingenuity, but that of several of the more distin guished members of the Money Market. The public Stocks generally improved to-day upon the news from America, which is here considered to be of a pacific nature, disproving those exaggerated accounts which had before been put forward to harass and deceive those on this side of the Atlantic. The feeling that had been displyed as to M'Leod's trial will, it is generally believed, die away before that judicial investigation is concluded ; and should this nut be the case, private let ters do not apprehend any such violent outbreak as would be uncontrollable by the authorities, although it is hinted that there may be parties who would endeavour to incite the populace to excess, should not precaution be taken to guard against it. The value of the English Funds, influenced by these accounts, may be said to have increased one quarter per cent., and at the close of the .market, there being more business than usual transacted, quotations left off firm. CHRONICLE.—Knowing the past favour and affec tion displayed by the Tories towards the bloody author of the Durango decrees, and that the cause of Madame .11unoa in Spain is now also stained with the blood of those who died in defending her own daughter from the murderous midnight attack of paid assassinsin her employ. the Committee of Spanish bondholders are fully entitled to be admitted to an interview with Lord Aberdeen, and to receive a direct assurance from him that the cause of constitutional government in Spain, as now existing under the Regency of Espartero, will receive every pro f per support and sympathy from the British Government. Espartero is bound by solemn acts and decrees to meet the claims of the bondholders in good faith, anti steps had been taken towards the fulfilment of his promise, when his attention was called away to the suppression of intern.l disorder and revolt. The b indholders have, therefore, a deep stake in maintaining his Government, 1 and they have an undeniable right to receive the clearest assurance from her Majesty's Government that no effint will be wanting on their part to consolidate the power of the D&'4ce of Victory as Regent of Spain. ADVERTISER.—In the Canada markets flour was falling. The decline since the Caledonia arrived out was ls. 3d. per barrel, Canada fine being at 335. 9d. to 345. Potashes. 295. 6d. to 30s. Exchanges on Lon don, 10/- per cent. The following is the latest com parative statement of arrivals, tonnage, and passengers, at the port of Quebec, fur the years 1840 and 1841 : . Vessels. Tonnage. Passengers. 1841, Sept. 26 ... 1,101 1840, Sept. 26 ... 1,080 More in 1841 ... 21 Le55...18,975 More... 5,694 The weather had been all that could be desired for a season of the year when the farmers were busily occu pied gathering in the fruits of the earth. The nights and mornings had become cold, and throughout the day there was bright sunshine with a clear and unclouded sky. No positive informatien had been received resn-- int , . the crops. but from all that could be lear-• e"'" about an average with former years, w: " they are of potatoes, which are stated to h - ! cn the exception Some time back we alln deficient. ..ed to the suspicious circum g stances o„d s at under H am t w h i certain vessels were fitted out with was susp• ..,drgh. by a Portuguese firm there, and, as tray' ~eted, with the view of engaging in the slave Private letters, received by the Hamburgh mail to-day, notice the sudden flight of the head of the firm, leaving liabilities behind him to a largo amount. The losses will fall partly here, as one particular hohae, we hear, loses 10,0001. by the affair. CORONERS' INQUESTS. THE DEATH OF DR. ANDnEwt7.—On Wednesday an inquest was held before W. Carter, Esq., the Coroner for Surrey, at the Horse and Groom, Walworth-road, re specting the death of the Rev. Edw. Andrews, LL.D. The deceased gentleman was for many years the minister of Beresford Chapel, Walworth, which some time since was seized by the Sheriff for debts to which it was liable ; but the friends of the deceased had deter mined upon erecting a new chapel for him close to St, Peter's Church, which was now in a great state of for wardness. The evidence corroborated the account already given of the death of the Rev. Gentleman. It was stated that the deceased had had bread and *lime- for his supper, and only drank sugar and water. The Jury returned a verdict of " Natural death." THE i ATE FATAL ACCIDENT ON THE THAMES.— On Wednesday Mr. Higgs held an inquest, at the White Swan, Vauxhall-bridge-road, on the body of Sarah Coombes, aged ten months, one of the tour persons drowned on Monday erening in the Thames, off the Ca dogan pier, Chelsea. Some particulars touching this afflicting occurrence appeared in this Journal on Tuesda). Samuel Hind, aged 16, said that on Monday afternoon Mrs. Coombes and Mrs. Goodrum, both drowned, and six other persons, went in a boat to Putney, to see the husbands of the former row for a wager, which they won. They arrived safe at Putney, which they left at a quarter to six in the evening, and on their re turn they stopped at the Magpie and Stump, Cheyne walk, Chelsea, and had four glasses of gin and water. He, and a boy named Rush, were in the care of the boat. The whole party left the Magpie and Stump about seven. When they got into the boat, a waterman's apprentice, named Holloway, jumped into it from his own boat. Nobody asked him to do so, and the boy Rush, who was rowing as well as witness, told Holloway to get out,. or they should not get down safe. rs. Goodrum did not ask Holloway into the boat, but when he was in she told him to sit down. A s h e was going aft to do so he knelt on witness's arm, rendering him incapable of using the oar, and the boat struck against the dumb lighter at the bottom of the so am-heat chain pier. The beat did not upset iminediai Ir, hut directly she struck, the women steed up, saying ; 4 Lot us get out." Holloway said, " Sit still," and tr d to shove the boat off, and in doing so, the water began to run in at the stern of the boat. Holloway jumped out of the boat, on to the dumb lighter, crying out that she was sinking. Witness, the boat being then nearly full of water, followed his example, and dragged after him the boy Rash. As he was reaching his hand to Miss Holloway Coombe s (d rowned, and aged 14), t h e b oat turne d over , and Mrs. Coombes. Mrs. Goodman, and the child, on whos e b o d y the in uollowa y est was now held, were drowned. By a Jur or —If had not jumped into our boat and i mpeded ray arm, I think we should have got home safely. H olloway saved a Mrs. Phillips and her son. Thomas R us h, aged 16, son of a Waterman, and who was rowin g w i t h the last witness, corroborated i n every particular hi s evidence, and was likewise of opinion that the accid en t would no ; twasbe tween not sober witnessor a a t n t d h e u t n i I m l n e w . have happened if Holloway had not jumped i nto their boat. He added that Holloway Verdict—" Accide n t a l Death, " of Mrs. Coombes, wh o was drowned. ay T .. he D re ee w eas ag e n i o q w ua as rr t e h l e lin c g h b i r d Holloway by the Coron er , an d a caution that he s h ould use greater prudence in future. with a reprimand on The bodies of the three unfortunate women have not yo been found. ND ;N, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 22 1411 INCREASE OF THE k.O t Al. NAB' In consequence of the notice issued by the Lords Com missioners of the Admiralty, that landsmen, and those accustomed to barges and other river craft, will be ad mitted into the Royal Navy, provided they are strong and healthy, and not exceeding twenty-five years of age, and measuring five feet seven inches in height, a great number of fine young men have been entered within the last few days at the General Rendezvous, Queen's Head, Tower-hill, Deptford, Greenwich, Woolwich, Sheerness, and Chatham, to complete the complement of the ships put into commission. Ordinary seamen and stout lads, who have been in the merchant service, meet with a ready engagement ; the pay varying from 40s. to 455. per rot:nth. LA 'N IN TE LLi (.Eis SHERIFFS' COURT, Oct. 21. nuroun V. LEGER. The plaintiff in this case was a milliner, carrying on business in the neighbourhood of Portman-square, and the defendant, a French lady of fortune, residing in the Edgware-road. The action was brought to recover the sum of 5!. 75., fur mending, " alteration, and making up" of dresses, &c. Several witnesses having been examined, amongst whom was the plaintiff's son, who seemed as great an adept in ladies' gear as his parent, and whose evidence caused much laughter, a verdict was returned for the plaintiff in the full amount claimed. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. Yesterday being appointed for granting licenses for =laic and dancing, Mr. Serge ►nt ADAMS, the Chair man, and a gre.tt number of Nlagistrates, took their seats upon the Bench at ten o'clock. Several applications for renewal of licenses having been made and granted, _ _ _ Mr. C. Philips appeared on beaalf of Mr. Thomas Rouse. Sir PETER LAURIE objected on principle to licensing the acme building for the sale of spirits and for the atrical amusements. He also objected to the manner in which Mr. Rouse advertised the amusements at the Eagle. He admitted that he had never visited the Eagle. Several Magistrates stated that they had visit •d the Eagle, and bore testimony to the excellent and orderly manner in which it was couductcd. Mr. TOWNEND wished the Irsusie should be shut up of a Sunday. Mr. C. Phillips complained that Mr. Rouse bad received no note, of any opposition. a-id that therefore in makiog the application, he (Mr. Pitiilips) being un aware of any intention to oppose the renew..l, bud ab. stained from going into the merits of the case. It was ultimately arranged that the license should he renewed, on condition of Mr. Rouse pledging himself to close on a Sunday 01 that part: of his premises devoted to purpose s of amusement. Mr. Rouse gave the pledge r. quoecl, and also promised to correct his manner of ad vertising, so as to meet - the views of Sir Peter Laurie. Tie proprietors of the White Conduit House, of the Yorkshire Stingo. and of -11 houses of the same n.iture as the 1 7 , , 0e L.vero, were r.quired to give a similar pl .d,ze to that ri qu:red of M,. Rouse, alid arc endorse. merit was niide on the licenses 'to that feet. Pil.vioui to the oppos tion being made to Vie rene:sal o: Mr. Rouses I:cen•e, circa cot from the Ciaireti Missiaoary Society to each of the M .gist rates, tvag r• by the Cicrk. It besought the Mai.vstrates tot ro grant any music licenses whatever, as they tended to a dese cration of the Sabbath, and to immorality. Ou renewing the iicenbc of H. Bradiog for the Royal Staudard Tavern, - - - 'the CHAIRMAN slated his obj.ct'ol, to the priteip'e of making tne purchase of iivor a part of tiie pi ice of admispion to placvs of taia de•cription. Tne licenses for the S , ,rand. And ti:e Princess's To' v en. granted, after an ineffectual opposition from Mr. Ni'VVilli4m, who appears to have constituted himself objector-general to every species of public amusement. On Mr. C!arkson applying for a renewal of the li cense to Mr. S:xnuel Lanc for the Britsnnia Tavern, Hoxton, Mr. Wines stated that last year Mr. Lane had ap plied for a music lic,-nse for a house in Seoreditch, had been refused. The Britannia, a little quiet public house, had a music license for a small room which would accommodate about thirty people. Lane had taken the Britannic, and had erected a theatre capable of ac commodating five hundred people, and he put forth bills regularly of the performances, one of which he could produce to the Court. He did not oppose the renewal of the license, but he thought the Bench ought to be careful how they granted new licenses. Mr. ARMSTRONG said that in every case where a music-license had boen granted the premises bad been enlarged. The CHAIRMAN objected to the performances being advertifed by bills. Mr. Clarkson assured the Court that all the other places to which licenses had been granted issued bills In the same manner. The CHAIRMAN thought the Court ought to be more strict. H ohj.cted to the issuing hills altogether. S2verai M.4:strates expressed xheir opinion that the Court our.ht to take care that when they granted a Eonse to a public-house it !awaid not be converted into a theatre. Oa a division the license was refused-8 Magistrates voting for its renewal, and 13 against it. Oa the application of Archibald Hinton for a re newal ot the license to the Crown Titvern, Clt.rkenwell green, . . . . The CHAIRMAN said tho license had originally been cranted to Sivouel Bird, who was the Me,ze-man to the Magistrates, and to whom it had been grimed on con dition that he should not turn the atoe into a saloon or theatre. He had, however, violated that pledge. Ho had, in consequPneo,ceased to 1),-. Mess-roan to the . - 11Ltgistrates, and it Mr. Bird had applied for a renewal, he, as Chairman, should have held up his hand against it. Ater a short diseussiott, the license nag refused. Mr. BALLANTINE aptili-ti on behalf of Mr. C , Ltetil-y, of toe SrAtiotwe Arms, Ciind,n•lown, for ri-ne v, ,1 his licettme. The license had t-ean granted in 1839 aitil 18M. Mr. Crutiatey had made no application, because he iA as too ill to superiotend the amusements. T., house bad al , ras bean well conducted. Mr. NPWILLiam opposed the application. Mr. WILKs , bought film as there hai been no Feense last year thcy v,•ry wittiout it during the present year. 0.. a division, the numbers were —Fir granting Abe license, 4 ; ag :km it, 6. The application was conic qu..nt y te7ubed. An applicator) mas made for a licence on behali of J autos Stonop,of the 13 , eeknock 4rm , , Wilder) lane row!. Mr. M'WILLIANI, wlUle beariiiic testimony to the high respezaoi.ity of the appl . eant, would oppose tioe lie , nse because he thought it would do the applicant no goof. veral Magistrates stated that knowing the respect ebb, character of the applicant taey fe:t inclined to grant the iiceri-ie. Mr. WILKS said the qusstion was not as to the raw pect ability of the apptcant, but as to the pubic neces sity for a house for music and dancing in that neigh bourhood. tic application was re id, and it was signed by 200 respet table persons resitting in the neishbourbood. Sir PETER LAURIE said, that granting a license to an iudivioual slid nothing as to the respectability of the house. It might be transferred. He objected to grant ing these licenses to any place having a spirit license, and he should oppose every application for a new license. The appiic Aion was refused. Mr. 13odsli in applying for a license for James Bott, of the Princes, Royal Tavern, Westbourne grove, entered into a history of the Act under which these licenses were granted. The inten tion of the Legislature, in passing that law, had been to protect persons having those licenses from the provisions of• the Vagrant Act, but not to authorize them to do anything. Rut in consequence of the mono poly of the patent theatres, the public was deprived of the proper supply of dramatic amusement, and the con sequence was, that under the provisions of this Act, the Magistrates had suffered that dramatic amusement to be provided, of which the public stood in need. The house in question was situated in the county et a distance from all places of public amusement. it hail a large bowling-green, archery-ground, and music-room ; and after the pleeedent set to-day of re fusing to renew a license because the holder of it had enlarged his premises, he thought the Court might feel assured that no alteration would be made in the pre mises ; and if any such were male, the Court had the poxer of reusing the renewel. Mr. Isil*Wierdass knew Mr. Bott, and believed him to be one of the twist respectable men in the district ; and in order to enable him to keep him elf so, he sheeld oppose the granting the license. Mr. WILKs said the preamble to the Act stated that it was rendered n• cassary in cons, que"ce 01 the siumbers of the lower orders frequenting these places of amusement and spending their substance in riot, He should oppose the application. Sir PETER LAURIE b(1 eyed that if the sort of L i censes had been atwal - s rotated there would have been gteni.e , number of theatr ,, s. ~l ate app iris i n w? , 55 Toe apt lie tion of J. F. Ronnison, for the Albert Tavere, C ndint-sirens, wits , etused, P:oe i :lox; made on iippJtc-Lrion for Joseph in: t , 0' ill(' Swan Tavern, Gcolimae's fit ids. Iu reason of th e application was to enable the app!i cant to ha%e inarriqcs tel ii in his house, ii.usic Wits of the crremon). M. ARMSTRONG apre end, d that if Je.vish mar ere releie wed !here it niieht lead to a (leccr4- tiro - . of the Civisrian Seel) Mr. pi e:,(1,1-1:ast et,su• e:I the Court that such ;voted oevtr he tee case. The apphe:tion was signed 1)3 the Churchwardens, the o%ersects, Lind the P:ving Colaniis,iorwrs. Mr. M`WiLt.tam, in opposing the application, said the it friend of its considered tne destruction of the Brunswick The tie, even atteride•l as it was by loss of I tile, 4 ble-sing. Mi KS epprned th , application, which was refused. Toe applicafion of Samuel 111itchill ;or a license fur the Res, miry Branch was refined. Mr. Bodkin applied on behalf of Henry Miller, of the Cumberland Arms, City-road. Tee application was supperted by both the Clergymen of the p the Churchwardens, and 't he Guardians of the Poor. It there were a foregone conclusion against granting all licen:es, it would bo much !serer that some inten tion should be announced before hand, in order that persons might be spared the trouble of corning there. and that the farce of discussing the application might not be enacted. The applicant would consent to the forfeiture of his license it he should attempt to intro duce theatrical amusements. Mr. ARMSTRONG said that the House was situate op• posite the Eagle, and no doubt those who bad signed the application considered that it would operate as au antidote t. the poison of the Eagle, he should supp ,, rt the application. Sir P. LkualE opposed the application, on the ground that the license was not wanted. He knew bow easily signatures were obtained, and therefore did not consider them of any fire .t consequence. Mr. WILKS said the Rector I:sed at the %Vest-end, and the Curate had only been two months in the parish, therefore they could not be supposed to know much of the subject. It was painful to persons of pious prin ciples to see the persons sitting and smoking in front of Mr. Miller's house on a Sunday. The license was refused. The application of Edward Jones for a license for the Bird Cage, Hackney-road, was refused. A resolution was then passed that an endorsement be made on ali the licenses expressive of the opinion of the Court of the impropriety of keeping open those parts of the house which a-e devoted to public amusement. The application of Henry Watts, of Shacklewell, was refused. Tlie license of Charles Random Baron de Berenger, for a renewal of the license to the Stadium, Cremorne House, Chel , :ea, was granted, notwithst aiding the op position of Mr. M'William and Capt. Fitzgerald. The application for the renewal of the license to Co penhagen House was withdrawn. S.r PETER LAURIE, helve the Court adjourned, wished to state that the Court was under great obliga tiona to Mr. Wdks for the pains he had taken to in spect these houses. The whole of the business of the Court having been disposed of, the Court adjourned. The licenses to Sadler's Wells, the Queen's Theate,, Tottenham -street, the Pavilion, tht; Garrick, the City of London, the Roy& Marylehone, and the Roy '1 Kent Teeatr , s, and that to Exeter Hall, we , e granted In the course of the ,norning. SURREY QU A RTER SESSIONS, KINGSTON, ticT. 21. A man named Thomas Lee surrendered to take his tri.tt upon a charge of at wing property to a consider ate atnowilt, belonging to a person named William IVluedsy. Me Chambers (!efended the erisoner. It apt eared, from tie evidence of the prosecutor, that two years ago he kept the Nag's Head pubic liou•e at Cb, ltenharn, and t tyn pri , oner lodged re tth him. In the won't: of November, 1839, his wife lr!t him in con - if - any with the prisoner, and took away with her, as he represent-d, n 1001. notes a number of bnoki, a set of china, and et tier articles. About a furttrght ago he went to Biechingley, where I.e found tits Weft, hiving with the prisoner, and on a sr arch eeing made in the house he discovered same of the article, that bath been stolen. Upon nis being cross-exainmed he sail that after his wife went away from him he heard that she was living about three miles if, but he did net go to make any inquiry , ither aitlr her or his property. He also adnetted that he might have said that his wife might go to the devil and he did not care for her. It further appeared that he had met the prisoner several times after his wile left him, and that he never made .any charge against him. The COUKT, alter hearing some further evidence, inti mated its opinion that the charge could not be sup ported, and the Jury accordingly returned a verdict of Not Guilty. A young man of genteel appearance, named Fre derick Williams, was indicted for feloniously uttering, at Guildford, a certain forded cheek, purporting to be the draft or order of one V F. Hovia-d, upon Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smith, with intent to defraud Messrs. Haydon nod Co., the bar-lets of Guildford. Mr. Chambers appeared in support of the prosecu tion, and Mr. Jemmett defended the prisoner. The prisoner pleaded Guilty. He was again indicted for uttering a similar forged instrument, at the Godalming Bank, with intent to de fraud that establishment. To this iudiettnent the prisoner also pleaded Guilty. Mr. Chambers said lie was instructed by the prose cutors to state that they felt themselves compelled to institute the present prosecution by a sense of their duty to the public ; they, of course, had notethe slightest vindictive feeling against the unfortunate young man at the bar, but, on the contrary, they would be glad if the Court, upon inquiry, should find that there sere such circumstances of mitigation in the case as would enable it to pals a lenient. seetence. Mr. Jemmett, on behalf of the prisoner, said that he was a member of a respectable and numerous family. He was now only eighteen . years old, alit having formed an unfortunate female connection, the consequence was, that he had been reduced to a state of (distress, and in a moment of desperetioo he commetel the offence imputed t. him. He intreated the Court to consider the youth of the prisoner, and tot to blast his prospects for ever by a sentence that would remove nen frem this coun•ry. The prisoner, who had been crying bitterly, here ad. dressed the Court, and said he trusted they would allow him to express his deep enntritiou for what he hail done, and he implored the Migistrat-ys to give h m a ance of redeeming his charaeter. The CHAIRMAN; after consulting the Bench, told the prisoner tt.at he ea I been convicted of fina of the mast serious offences that could he comtnitteil in a cornmer. cal country, as it w is um! that struck at the ro;it of ail confidence, a d tended to eauie most ,erious tnisehooe, He was liable to he trietsported for lit.', ho. tine Court taking his youth into consideration, and :ho the re commendations of the pros reators, ivied f tea prod ed to th,tt extremity. Uuder ill the ctrcootstances, iii. sentence of the Gout vra, that he be imprisoned in tee Ceuety Gaol for two years, and that three months of that time, at different periods, should be passed in soli tary confinement. In addition to the other licences that were applied for on' Wednesday, Mr. Jefnmet , made an application for a rensevel of the license to Mr. Hodgson, of the Duke's Head. or B ,wer-gardens, Stangate. Cheitilere oppesed the appiication, on behalf of the Dramatic Aut hors' Society, and said teat t at place was originally ()ay litensed for music to aid time exhi bition of dioramic views, hut it had changed hands, and had latterly, under the Magistrates' license, been con verted into nothing but it low theatre, in which dra matic entertainments were performed, and to which the prices of admission were so lex as twopence and three peace. Every successful piece was itnneeiately per formed at this place, but the authors of them were nil able to get that payment to which, by a recent Act of Parliament, they were entitled, because it was said that this was not a legal place of dramatic entertainment. He submitted that this was a great injustice, and that as the conditions of the license were not adhered to, the Court ought to withhold it. Mr. Jemmett contended that no ground had been shown for refusing the license, and he said that if Mr. Hodgson exceeded his license he was liable to heavy penalties for so doing. After some discussion, the Bench granted the appli cation. Mr. Chambers subsequently applied for a license far the late swimming-baths in the Westminster-road, to be used as a place for equestrian performances, similar to Astley're in the name of Mr. George Batty ; but, as it appeared that proper notice of the application, in ac cordance with the rules of the Session, had not been ivcn, the application was abandoned. POLIaINTELLA,ENCE. GUILD , 0 1 , HALL. r Mr. Cunningham :ietor of a publication called " The Novel," waited upon Mr. Lane - sore relative to an application made on Wednesday for summons un der the following circumstances : John Rae said he, in conjunction with seventeen other young raen, had deposited the sum of 5/. each with the proprietor of " a novel newspaper," on the condition that they were to receive 1/. per week as canvassers to crease its circulation. They eventually found they were deceived, as they never received even one week's wages. Mr. Cunningham proceeded to say that he had read the preceding statement in several of the Morning . Papers ; and, as he was aware there was ne publication save his own bearing the tame of " The Novel" it became incumbent on him to deny the facts as applicable to himself. He considered the name " A Novel Newspaper" must have been either an error in the reporting or typography, and he would therefore request the worthy Alderman. if his memory served him so far, to state what name the applicant used. Mr. Alderman LAINSON having stated his inability to comply with the applicant's request, the matter ter minated. THAMES POLICE Mr. Pe terkee, a master printer in Poplar, on Wedwsday charged an appventice, who heel served three years ol his time, with being very insolent, neglecting his work, alisteiting himself for several days , an d setting upjebs of his own with his master's type , an d usin g his ilk and presses. The apprentice at last absented himself from his master s house when there was a press of business, and did not return. Mr. PELHAM, for the apprentice, said he should not trouble the Magistrate with any further answer to the ease but this, that the Court had no summary juris dialers, inasmuch as no premium had been given with the apprentice. Mr. BRODZSIP said the solicitor was quite right, the indenture could not be treated under the apprentice laws. Though reluctant to give such an opinion he must act in conformity with the law. Mr. Spoons, the chief clerk, said he had not been disposed to give such a construction to the Act of Par liament. Mr. PELHAM said the objection was first started At an other Police Court, and the opinion of an, eminent lass yer taken, who put the same construction on the act, Whe); - ever he prepared an indenture he always inserted the sum of ss. Mr. BRODERIP slid ls.was sufficient. Mr. Peterken — Then, I must consider this indenture as mere waste paper ? t n j lb' but t — gi o :n n al l E yL a i ll n ,els t a T w f t e .h r e et H rc i t en e d t : o ,no t ut h ul o cire M n a ou g i tn d s s t ea r ry a e tt hh s' ee s j r ( r )up ta rl: s irsi t ard e t r iicolt3 c ni R o o :I jurisdiction not bring his action against the appren j tice for non-fulfilment of the contract he had entered into. Mr. Peterken said it would be useless to bring an action against an apprentice, and it appeared he was without a remedy, and that his apprentice could set him at defiance. Mr BRODERIP said it was a very hard ease, hut h• could only achuinister the law as he found it. LOG OF THE CALEDONIA. Abstract of the Log of the Royal Mail stearu-ship Ca ledoaia, on her voyage from Boston towards Halifax and Liverpool, in Octoher. Oct. 2.—Wind E.N.E. At 2 p.m received on hoard the mails and backed out from the wharf at East Boston ; at 3 dismissed the pilot. Fresh breezes and clear weather. Oct. 3.—Wind N.E. to E.N.t., course N. 76 E., dis tance 133 miles, lat. 42 53, long. 67 49, fresh gale and rainy, with a heavy sea. Oct. 4. —Wind N.E. by E., lat. 42 30, long. 65 33, hard gales, with rain and tremendous sea ; several of the crew injured ; lost one of the quarter boats and car ried away fore-yard. At 2 a.m. hove to. Oct. s.—Wind N.N.E. lat. 42 25, long. 65 S, strong gales, with tremendous head sea ; ship hove to ; at 8 a.m. put the ship's head to N.N.E. and set on steam. Oct. 6. Wind N.N.E., strong gales, with rain and heavy cross sea. NA Seal Island N.W. 6 miles. Oct. 7 —Wind N.N.E.. fresh gales, with heavy sea. At 6 p.m. arrived at Halifax. Oct. B.—Wind N.N.E., fresh breezes, with clear weather. At 6h. 15m. p.m. sailed from Halifax. Oct. 9. \Vinci E.S.E., course N. 85 E., distance 135 miles, hit. 44 38, lon. 60 21, fresh gales and cross sea. Oct. 10.—Wind E.S.E., course N. 75 8., distance 174 miles, lat. 44 57, lon. 56 20, fresh gales and cross sea. Oct. 11.—Wind W.S.W., course N. 85 E., distance 240 miles, Ist. 45 7, lon. 50 7, fresh gale with squalls. Oct. 12.—Wind W.S.W., to N.W., course N. 79 E., distance 238 miles, lat. 45 46, lon. 46 4, fresh breezes and hazy. Passed the barque Sir Isaac Newton. Oct. 13.—Wind W.N.W.,'course N. 76 E., distance 240 miles, lat. 46 44, lon. 40 . 18, strong breezes and fine weather. Oct. 14.—Wind W.N.W., course N. 76 E., dista►.ce 240 miles, lat. 48 8, ion. 34 55, fresh breezes and cloudy weather. Oct. 15.—Wind W.S.W., course N. 79 E., distance :251 miles, lat. 49 12, long. 28 30, iuod+•rate breezes, and cloudy._ _ Oct. 16.—Wind W. by S. to W.N.W., course 79 E., diLtance 263 miles, let. 50, long. 21 54, fresh breezes, with rain and fog. At 2h. 30tn., p.m., passed an Ame rican packet-ship, name unknown. Oct. 17.—W ind W.N.W., course N. 79 E , distance 255 miles, let. 5036, long. 15 16, strong breezes and squally, with heavy sea. At 4h. 30/n. p.m., passed the brig Cabalva, hove to. 18.—Wind N.W. to S.W., distance 217 miles, lat. 51 . 21. long. 8 46, moderate breezes, with hazy wea ther. At 2h. lOw. p.m., saw the Old Ht ad of Kinsale, bearing N.N.E., six miles. Oct. 19.—Wind S. to N., running up Chatit/l. First part fresh breezes and fine ; middle strong gales and squally. At 1 a.m. rounded the Tuscar ; at 2h. 40m. p.m., received on board a pilot off Point Lynas ; at 8 arrived in the Mersey. Passenger list of steam-ship Caledonia, from Boston to Halifax and Liverpool, in October. Paoli BOSTON. —W. Williams, George T. Richards (bearer of Government despatches), F. A. Whitewell, J. L. Motley, E. H. R. Lyman, Miss A. Ross, Rev. Geo. Scott, Geo. Singer, John H. Davis, T. Motley, jun., M. Hamilton, J. C. Martin, W. Lottimer, 11. R. Treadwell, Mr. Rock, E. Hemmerling, Samuel "rifles, P. Schmid, Lieut.-Col. Bentinck, Charles S. Dixon, Mrs. Raynor, Mrs. M‘Lure, Major J. Manly Wood, T. Cookendorfer, Isaac Buchanan, A. H. Finley, G. H. Perry, Robert George, E. C. Dunbar. FROM HALIFAX.—Sir Charles Fitzroy, Lady Mary Fitzroy, Mr. George Fitzroy, one female servant, two male ditto, two Misses Jones, Mr. Jones, one male ser vant, two female ditto, Captain O'Malley, lady, and ser vant, Robert Gillespie, Alexander Gillespie, jun., W. E. Logan, Mr. Parker, Mr. Hiles, Mrs. Tice, Mr. Jeffrey, Mrs. Jeffrey, Captain Longfield, Mr. Charles Merritt, Mr. Wm. Fairbanks. SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE (LLOYDS.) LONDON, OCT. 21. —Wind this day at noon, W.N.W. RAMSGATE, OCT. 20.—Arrived the Charles, from Shields for Lyme, with loss of anchor and chain. DEAL, OCT. 20.—Wind W.S.W., fresh breeze.—Ar rived the Mary, Young, for the Mediterranean; and from the River, Andromache, for Port Philip ; Sisters, Rio Janeiro; Harriet, Jamaica. DUNGENESS, OCT. 19 —Sailed the Vernon, Madeira. L/YERrooL, OCT.2o.—Wind W.N.W., fresh. Arrived the Caledonia steamer, from Boston, sailed 2d inst. ; Samuel, Baker, Mauritius ; Golden Fleece, Hubbock, Paraiba; Manchester, New Orleans ; Grace, Pearson, New York; Ganges, Quebec. Arrived off, John Walker, PORTSMOUTH, OCT. 20.,—Wind W.S.W. to W., strong and squall) .—Arrived the Westminster, Sandon, fur New York ; Russia,. Antrop, Sydney, C. 13. ; Venus, Copen hagen, for St. Thomas's. Sailed RM. steamer bcyx, for Quebec. TORBAY, Ocr. 20.--Sailed the Jenne Charles, for Guadaloupe. BRIXHAM, Ocr. 20.—The John Pirie, from London for Jamaica, which put in here on the 4th inst., is leaky, making two inches water per hour. PLYMOUTH, OCT. 20.—Wind N.N.W. to S.W.— Arrived the Tyrian packet, Falmouth for Havanuab, having been in contact with a brig, Mary, Wareham, Monte Video. The Mary passed a brig, with bowsprit gone, off the Lizard. The Orator and Palestine, in heaving up their second anchors, yesterday, fel► foul ; the former lost her bowsprit; the latter received no damage. FALMOUTH, OCT. 19.—Wind N.W. to W.S.W.— Sailed the Portia. for Hull. MILFORD, OCT. 19.—Arrived the Albion, from Liver. pool fur Havannah. CARDIFF, OCT. 19.—Arrived tho Galway, Ark, from Quebec. Sailed thy Edmund, for Smyrna CLYDE, OCT. 19.—Arrived the Cashmere, from St. John's, New Brunswick ; Romulus, Dalhousie, hailed the Manlius, for Port Philip; Fanny, Detwaral Cicero, Malta; Royal Bride, Barbadoes; Columbo, St: Domingo, DUBLIN, OCT. 18.—Arrived the Astiett, Quebec, CORK, OCT. 18.—Tht Glengtrry did not as re ported, the MU lir!. It blew a heavy gale at W. yes terday. / .7ut moderated after nightfall. . • 'VESSELS SPOKEN WITH.—The Aberdeen ' of Hull, 13th ult., off Anticosti ; Asti - a, of Sligo, 23d ; large barque, supposed to be the Dove, Liverpool to Quebec, 24th, by the Rowena, arrived at Sligo. Old England, Calcutta to Liverpool, out 65 days, lat. 27, S., lon. 28, E. ; Delft, Rotterdam for Batavia, lat. 12, N., lon. 27, W., by the North Star, arrived in the Clyde. Troubadour, London to New Zealand, Aug. 7. lat. 22, lon. 29, by the George and Henry, arrived at Baltimore. Anne and Jane, from Liverpool, Aug. 27, lat, 6, S., lon. 32,W., by the Lady Adams, arrived at ditto. Adelina, Bristol to Que bec, 21st ult., lat. 44, lon. 45 ; Britannia, Bristol to 3.li ramichi, 22d, lat. 44, lon. 44, by the Hannah Isabella, ar rived at Youghal. Prince of Orar 4 , e, Leith to Sydney, New South \Vales, 3d hist, lat, 58, lon. 8, by the New ham, arrived at Shields, Sally and Susan, of Newcastle, out six weeks, 25th ult., in the Traverse ; George, of Dundee, from Newcastle, 28th, off Anticosti, by the Ard gawan, arrived at Garliestown, COMMISSION OF BANKRUPTCY. IN RE DAUNCEY. BIRNINCHAM, OCT. 20. Some months ago The Sun contained an account of the apprehension and committal of William Dalton Dauncey, ironmaster, a young man aged 22 only, charged with feloniously abeeoncling from his creditors, and taking refuge upon the Continent, in stead of surrendering to his fiat of • bankruptcy. It will be recollected that the bankrupt, who for a period of ea. year and three-quarters occupied the 13ordesley and Atlas mills, was taken by Superintendent Stephens at a ball at Cuxhaven, and was afterwards committed to take his trial at the last Warwick Spring Assizes, but owing to an objection, grounded upon the invalidity of the notice served at the late residence of the bankrupt when the fiat was %issued, he was, under the direction of Mr. Justice Matteson, acquitted. The creditors, prepared for this result, and determined that he should net escape with impunity, lodged a detainer against him, and Dauncey was trans ferred from the criminal to the debtors' side of War wick gaol. He subsequently petitioned the Insolvent Debtors' Court for his discharge, and the schedule which be was compelled t o fil e f o r that purpose has exposed a course of reckl ess pr o fl gac y never before exhibited in any bankr u p tc y case i n Bi rm i n gham. Dauncey having been remanded by t h e C emi nisstoner of the last Insol vent Debtors Court held at Warwick until the next circuit, the assignees under his fiat have, within these subjected him to a sear ching examination before the few days, brougL, him in custody from Warwick, and Commissioners of Bankruptcy at the Watteelteerooles in this t own . The Commissioners in attendance were Meesre. Beet leet, R. W. Gem, and A. Ryland. Messrs. tledgsou and Cohuore attended as solicitors for the fiat. The bank rupt was unassisted by any professional gent' .roan, and throughout his examination appeared perfectly ineiffer cat as to its disclosures. - The state of. Dauncey's circumstances, from what transpired on his examination, and which will enable the reader to form some idea of the " successes"-(for there is little doubt he has been erainently successful) of this juvenile.bankrupt are as follows : Dauncey was in business about a year and three quer tern, and during that period he contracted debts to t'ee amount of 19,4131. Bs. ; realised a profit of 3,000/.. and I,ooel capital . to begin business with ; amounting toge ther to 23,413 L, towards which his assets, above stated, amount only to 1,668/., leaving a deficiency of 21,74:./. The insolvent, en being asked to account for such a largedeficiency, s g, gave about twenty items , amo unt in altogether to 25,845 L, in which was included I,ooe/. for travelling expen ses , 40( q . f or the trip to the Continent, loss by gambling a t D un ki r k, 37c1., loss on a race-horse at Wurtzen, in Pru ss i a , 701., and money in his posses. sion when taken into custody, 11s. The bankrupt was examined at great length, and, being unable to give satisfactory answers respecting many points under inves tigation, the Commissioners adjourned his further exa mination until Tuesday, the 2d of November. It was stated by the solicitor to the fiat that not more than 40/. has as yet been received from the estate of the bankrupt, and the assignees are consequently prosecuting the inquiry at their own risk. The temily of Dauncey are living in a style of great respectability in tbc neigh bourhecel of Warwick. MOH NING ►► St e C ~;;;An u; a c eo, appliea foc vy<or cots ug." - two apprentices who had run away trom his ship, 4,T. enterel on hoard another as ordinary seamen. vessel was about to sail, and it was necessary the 3 P 1) ,, 1 !,: r : tices - should be immediately secured to prevent t " 7 ' - leaving Enand. Mr. BROD gI ERIP asked for the indentures, Ana, at" perusing them, said he found that no premium had • given, and that tech party bound themselves te, penalty of 10C1. for tat' due performance of the contrs7 they had entered into witi: each other. That alone tot. the case out of the Magistrattfs jurisdiction. extTchueteedal?ntilitt i l e sa s i a d m n e in m e- a t n e n n e t r h . 3 of Ow sea indentnres Mr. BRODERIP said he knew it, ant: he b ed bees ; peiled to dismiss many cases on that Account. A-, master could do was to bring for the penalty of 1001. for non-performAine.ef the c . ", 11 his at.tiott apprenue tract ; but it was rid:cult:us to suppose mg); could pay 100 farthings. He was surprised ;hitt i ed°". tures were so fraral. not of PELHAM said it was a common thing, an 4 A ril net against the no? . of sea apprentices, knowing the magistrates c,,tlA— punish them, were absconding every day. CORN A VEItAGI 3 r , OENIERAI, AVERAGE PRICES OF tail'flSl-/ C Oll /', !-.01 For the Week ended Cot. :5, 1641, made up front the Inspector, in the darerent Cities and rowns in Eno. ‘X:.le , per Imperial Quarter ..3 81 ' ell. Wheat ..... ... , 2s. 3(1.1 Oats Ft..rl-, 3ls. Id. 1 Rye arEnAGEs OF THE LAST SIX WEEES. ~,, rg iiii WPI , C ending WHEAT. BARLEY. OATS. 1 AYE. ' DI A—. ~........... —,- ---.. --..--, --- .------...j." 0 , Sept. 10 the Rett 1:;,41 71 2: 39 10 23 6 37 11 4t , 9 „, 41 1 17 64 8 V 2 23 6 38 6 41 e .,, - 45 1 ' 4 Oct. 1 i6,9 33 0 203,7 11 l t 08. 1 r• I6I 6 1:1 10 21 7 ;:35 10 44, .; ' 6 15 ' r,23 Si 6 21 hj 33 ...3 3t" ".,,,,rlCf IMPTESAL AGGEENATE AvEIt.ACE.s. OF THE AVE %"- at. eVIII at... ..... C. Ikt ; Oats ......... 22- 5(1.1 !leans. ........ 1 I.t ttarit y......~.. 35 , 9.1 1 Rye Tle )( s 0 FOREIGs coFtS• 6 ,. 60 AC Wheat 2 , ,5. Sri. j OAtrs ..... .... 13Q. Sa..• Beam' -•..... 6 41. Harley Os, '&1 !lye .......Erworriatera . tl_ 1,11/110•1•MW THE MARKETS.—YEs'irEr catti` COLONIAL MARKET. Prices were sustained for most kind s of produlet $l/arri from the Home trade a fair demand ex isted ; the 413° were upon tt sinall scale. T.}.:A MARKET fair . dont' ill Prices were sustained, and a business wa s co g both Black and Green. sorts. CompanY s Is. 10d. c.lll. TALLOW MARKET. There wasfair ,INnand, and full rates were P. Y. Candle A the spot produe , 475. 3d. p er Ct. WHITECHA rim MA RKET. he a. - trise o The market was but moderately supplied, t good, with pri4•us rather higher for the tine qu str o, Clover, 31. t 4, Gl. ; Meadow Hay, 21. to 41. 0 5 ' ' 11. 14s. to 11 18s. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. W heat. Carley. I Date. (Sexn.• s '5 9 . 0 • 4 1 ss Per °nailer Boston 'Araintice tS ighton Chiche,ter Dutimow Grantham I flitchin Ipswich Maidstone Norwich tic! worth Ro m ford Sandwich To etford VVist , rch Witham Yarmouth I Li' WHEAT, Engll -s to —to . e. to s. s. to g• 55 71 122 38 il3 22 35 „ 3 2 52 70 27 3t 93 29 3? D., 58 75 28 33 23 2 , ; 41 3t 20 1„," 62 74 30 34 24 26 14 'is 54 f• 2 32 37 2 23 32 00 73 2 3: 22 28 36 7,; 50 74 28 33 lb 21 36 63 7 , 6 i ' 6 30 23 25 37 45 50 7•4 .8 :44 22 30 ni 60 67 26 21 26 33 L . 1..F8 26 29 !: - 2 25 34 . 63 63 30 '34 no 24 134 ns 39 76 :31; 39 26 32 OS 4° (6 74; 33 34 28 30 38 40 7 4 99 32 20 42 56 70 :8 36 48 23 14 ' 71 j 3ii 34 2. 30 • ,5 (11' 64 32 36 21 24 6 ;a 9 65 28 34 40 22 40 7, 62 2 :9 35 12 30 ••,43 1 42) 74 , .50 32 24 30 133 00 Ei:POOL CORN kIIKET.—Oc t • 19 ,4 to ll' 4 . sty, White., per 701 b. JO SA 0 $1 ..- 40 46 0 40 4 0 5' 24 4 1 :14 : 6 0 0 40 -- . "red ..... 001 9 -- Scotch, Welch, and Manx Irish, White 7 9 ' 11 0 6 -- -- Red 9 a 3 6 Foreign S OATS B Isb, Welsh, and Scotch, per 451 h....., 3 0 ------- lrisi. rli , , ••• .. ii Ae - Foreign 4 4 tAal,F.s. Eughsh, Malting, per hop. quarter ll7 -- Scotch and Irish, put 60lbs. n : -- Feeding 4 . 4, 6 . 44 0 4 e ~ Brass, English, per Imperial quarter 0 , Irish, &:: - Foreign Pease, English, per Imierial quarter 4O 0 4 1 6 .-- Foreign Fi.oult, English, per '2B0111. 711111aL ir , i tglish and Irish per 14f - fibs. ...... .•. • 20 v ' Pi 0 40 P „ :• 0 p . OA INDIAN Coss, per 4801 h ' ....... ........... ...••• S'' 0 I) EINE, per Imperial quarter 31ALT. per Imperial Quarter ...O il ' FIRE tr" , I . THE l' AT SOUTH MOULT°, v pe r Wediiesday accounts were received by the differ e l e a" d fil l, ranee Companies in the thenrspecting th e , h 111. °1/ „ conflagration that occurred in town of South le ,iroi ton, in Devonshire, on the night of Sunday lest . _„, ell pears that 74 houses were consumed by the ilaille'clii‘gojee about 20 seriously damaged. The dwellings t he"' gre 0 - , tenanted by poor tradesmen and their families; co ps °j, part of whom are reported to be uninsured, ? I to , eV quence of which they are rendered totally di ie su a subscription has been set afloat to alleviate t L, peep" ferings, and already a large sum of inottelr 2,,tioy' collected, principally through the h urnnne All: And . 9 worthy exertions of persons residing in the Itt,e sefr e , the unfortunate town. The Earl of Fortescue 5 , 7 10 th:, . ral noble personages have handsomely contribute,' to 1 3v :,, wants of the suTerers who are stated to amount jerfEr7. families. The total loss is estimated at a *e .?,.estt c amount. A portion of the property destroyed 1 F;tclo& • to the amount ..,r about 5,0001. in the Hoyal Globe, anal West of 14Tiglaiel Fire-etlices. kins'. Her Majesty held a Privy Counci l at 131/theeptir. ail i ham Palace yesterday at 1... a i f-past one o'clock, fi' r cior s, A , pose of receiving seine of the Foreign Aniblis=: ° m iesSO /, granting an audience to the newly-appolote4o.n Cou r : it dors and Ministsra from thieeCountry to Fore i r' h i s 1 0 2 0 • to take leave., Toe Council was attended bY,"." I , leol/` e t Highness Prince Albert, the Right Hon. ° i dle V , / ,1 Peel, Lord Wharncliffe, Sir James Grails"' ~- „ ia. P '- Chancellor, the Lord Steward of the Ii0113°"- the Lord Chamberlain. te-_-------- - k 0 ,,r0 GOLD WATCHES, LONDON - D'4:Cal',l; A. B. SAVORY and SONS, Watchmakers, N•• w o eleo w " of London, opposite the Bank of England, submit for w hile d very large STOCK of GOLD WATCHES, th e et 1 0 , 60- which are made and finished under the careful iris 5, is ' experienced workmen on their own premises, a nd el I : ranted for correct performance. SIZE FOR LADIES. n El Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, in engine-turll4o,o 1" gold cases and gold dials, warranted ......... ... -• Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, with d o uble - , 0 0 backed engine-turned gold cases and gold dial , ' 0 I : warranted ... .............. ... ...................... : , Patent detached Lever Watehes, . jewelled . in fou r /4 Of hole', with double-backed gold cases and ce la 14 ' dials, warranted . ,••• ........ SIZE FOR GENTLEMEN . Patent detached Lever Watches, jewelled is lot° IS 0 holes, seconds, and double-backed gold c ases , l e warranted ...... ••• Patent detached Lever Watches, capped , j ewelled 0! in six holes, seconds, double-backed gold cases 0 17 and enamel dials, warranted 4 ................••..• •• ,14 Patent detached Lever Watches, capped , J ove ' 0 in six holes, seconds, double-backed gold cases et „,,, la i and gold dials; warranted ......................... ... bo is 1 ., 1 Either of the Gentlemen's Watches 11 1 ,!!„ b seeel li " hunting cases for 3/. 3s. each extra. r 4 • 1" 4 Watches purchased in exchange. I . e , F r is', I C. J. DENT begs to acquaint his , re ssil i " the Publie that he has just had the ballot. in . ,; subjoined letter from the Admiralty : a alie e w - ; be (Cop) Sep t ersPr' " Admiralty, nth ebe tot t° , 0 , 46 " Sir—The annual trial of chronometers for *1 so 1. ,' pr,.l Majesty's Government having . now terminstsf, it/ toil, 4 17 . : mended by my Lards Commissioners of the 4(1 1 o: i l ls ,* ti: '4lo' you that their Lordships has. dirented lee 0 11; ge l erring chronometers at thevarieus prises 511 1 - respectively, vin.':— ins ° Dent, No. 1,471 bli It u ine es 1,. , 0 0 • Dent, N.. 1,606......... ..... •• 4 a . gd a 'se°,ol' rof Dent, No. 4,621 (pocket) - " --1 te-~ - • 4 '''' a . swee t ert° : " Their Lordships having bee, please d+ 1 ° 8 h 011 superior performance of 1,571 , to assign t i ' s i ,' • increased price to that usually given. " I am, Sir, y .. e F u . r Bent tiobFeodiaeurt,ll,4rridoirin..tirs:rd;ol: "Ti Mr. Dent, Chronometer Maker, 62, 'ors,t s ib? / 401 Out of 10 Ciirenometer4, by various Ma e beil F eh eif the late trial by order ' of their Lordships, t I , :n edil it io ',A 710 above three, with tyre selected for the ne t rere e Its fol' 14 others, enables Mr. Dent to affirm that he bel_z_soeterti, It! year supplied their Lordships with mere Chr!si..‘ 0 ,• _ d i use of the loyal Navy than have beer furto " •it 'if ths t O r a ny ether Maker. s ir glee he 61 tv, 0 t l i e_ ri , o f It afros Mr. Dent additional pleasure to their Lordships' high recommendation h' o w t he Par es having made a Geld Chronometer, presented t. tee ti to pedition by his Royal Highness Prince Albert. for s ics_ lo o Dent's Lectures en' Chronenaeters, Cleebo. t o , ? CO' be obtained at 42, Strand, price one shilliage . lai d ' customers gratuitously. '4 O 611 '° Present price of Two-day Chresion , 'po p 1111,65a1,....- , .......•......5ubmear••••••an Of .AI - Blli7 HS. i. , pal., On the the lath inA., the wife of John Car te r , pal., o isr• well-park-road. of a son. . bog dor Iri o ooshn n nF t ti li bhu e eesil l iii B 9,Br t t h tshh. inA., at Hull, the lady of • ~:aelt • Asto r i v king, of a son. ve rge :,,. • of a son. •, rs. non s, i :l i s a t a lt s •:a . t Woburn-squgsarewo:yi..rs. iiii;s :0307 CO 1 M. 4 RRBC D. ~ publi I ' foir'Pe On the 4th inst., at St. Peter's Chute" piugelvecoet_avitt Nugent, 36th Ree,iment, son of Andre / he ir'% 1:1 / A Portaferry, county Down, and nephew 6 , vi s coq/er 0 1 1: Vesci. to the Viscountess Bangor, widow !L od jog ,S. of Castleward, county of Dunn, a nd seca_ . ei,t lie re , , late, and sister of the p-esent, Lord FarnbeeeTroon:_,er 01 On the loth inst., at Castle Bellinghselo.s.! dii nge` ,f ot a , Henry de Laval A illis, to Mary Anne , el e . itt e te r ' lateonThthoem2aostri'oionlsste.y; aEtscq.h,isAwiatemki,ralgr.. T. iwou.o C ge e i rrdsl el , St. John's-street, St. Sepulchre, to Emma , • P7O I, C , h.- r 0 of William Cock, Esq., Chiswick. ch. 31r. %li te On the 20. h inst., at Croydon Chur el., de „IA of Thornten-heath , to Margaret Elspeth, ii - 7 0 10 ',',l;o' late nMrthetigrhgeinCsto.w. let' f Luton, Beds, to Charlotte Ae",,.!fforde ge1",50, soft.ti.,7tePphoeunh,ey,,rio,buhiu,segebtere , . r , a te, .9 a,..n._..... :1 St T a_rt_in,_E_sq. , laic of EHair3.borne, c:Lf`mciag.,, _ On the 15th inst., On the 16th inst., x Ken ' c olegt dalk, Ireland. 5 1 060 1 On the 17th inst., at Eastbourne, a .•altr.,:,9avriiuPayat,titeeil,iceili, rirsiootpit,pr,, to 3 „s 0 , ,y, • Lieutenant, R.N. __ wig fat 4 ,,. t..., t io tto of On the 17th inst., at Vilbitley, neL,, ioe ate_;,if o 0t,.., Haliberton, Esq., for many years a....ir!!,, the j i ler • i On the 18th inst. at Peckham, -orr t be le , H sc e o n t i t y . 0111Borig,514.0nw,,ansdajoelpd.est &Lighter . 1 0 10 0 1044 . 1 111 111/ 11° 19f 6 ' --- --- , London No 1 : 12 P , A i the emunyriSnotteframanittestinadt PTuh,berlirtincitc2,, www,..l.l—Pvill;eigi, Oil 11, ; ttil