The Sun. — London, England, 1841-10-27 00:00:00

SECOND EDITION THE FUNDS-(CLOSING PRICES) BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock ... India Stock ...... —.243 3 per Cent R e d. B7l Ditto Bonds 2 pr 3 per Cent Cons BBl Ditto Old Annuities ... 854 3i per Cent Red 96i Ditto New Annuities... New 3i per Cent 9 Bl 'Ex. Bills, 1,000/....21d 11 pm New S pe r Cent Long Annuities toexpire Ditto Small. . Jan 1860... .12 7-16 Bank Stock for Acct — Oct 1859 l2 3-16 India Stock for Acct.... Jan. 1660. FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent.... Portuguese, 5 per cent. Belgun, 5 per cent , Ditto, New Ditto 29g Brazilian 80nd5.......... 58 Prussian, 5 per cent. Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent —. Russian, 5 per cent — C'hilian, 6 per cent...... Ditto, Metallic — Colombian, 6 per cent... Spanish, 5 per cent 2Ol Ditto, 1824. 1 8 i: Ditto, Deferred — Danish, 3 per cent — French, 5 per cent. —f. ---,,* Greek, 18u5, 5 per cent — Exchange —t. —(3. Mexican, 5 per cent.... 241 French, 3 percent —f. —c Ditto, 6 per cent, 1825, Dutch, 2i per cent. ... 511- Peruvian,lB2s, 6 per et. Ditto, 5 per cent SHARES - - Great Western Railway (65 paid) Ditto New Shares (50 paid 55 Ditto Fifth (4 paid) London and Brighton (50 paid) 36w London and Blackwall Railway (25 paid)... 8 : 1 4 - London and Birmingham (90) ......... ... .. 156 London and South Western North Midland Railway (100 paid) Ditto Thirds (10 paid) APPROACHING ACCOUCHEMENT OF HER, MAJESTY. The interesting event for which the nation has been looking forward with so much anxiety to the month of November to bring about, may now be almost hourly expected. It appears that in the course of Monday afternoon the Queen found herself indisposed. Her Majesty's condition was not accompanied by any other symptoms than such as were to be naturally anticipated from the interesting state in which her Majesty is at present known to be. Under these circumstances, Dr. Locock, on Monday night,; at the express desire of his Royal Highness Prince Albert, took up his residence in Buckingham Palace, in order to be ready on the shortest possible notice to attend upon his Royal Mistress, in the event of any further accession of symptoms. We understand the Doctor will not again quit the Palace until another scion shall have been added to the house of Brunswick. Her Majesty continued to be poorly throughout yes terday. The symptoms of approaching accouchement had so far increased as to prevent her from attending the Royal dinner table yesterday evening. In addition to the precaution already taken at the earnest desire of the Prince, messengers were despatched to the nurses and wet nurses, with orders for them to be in immediate readiness to attend upon the Queen and Prince or Princess (as the case may be), in the event of their services being required at any hour of the day or night. The circumstances which we have here men tioned, and which may be relied upon for accuracy, being founded upon the best possible authority, occasion.. ed considerable bustle and excitement within the walls of Buckingham Palace. It was to these facts that the report may be attributed, yesterday so prevale:it in the vicinity of Pimlico, that her Mrjesty had given birtis to a Prince—for that the child will be a Prance the public seem to have made up their minds. Considerable anxiety has been manifested in many quarters to know whether, in the event of the birth of a Prince of Wales, the Park and Tower guns will fire a double Royal !alute, to announce to the metropolis the birth of an heir to the throne of these realm/. We understand that such is likely to be the case. We trust to be enabled to announce the interesting in telligence to the public in our paper, before even that means of communicating it can be made use of. Up to the time of our going to press her Majesty still remained the same—no urgent symptom having manifested itself. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. GLOBE.—The particulars given in the Times of this morning, regarding the forgeries of Exchequer Bills, are calculated to create a wrong impression as to the party implicated in the affair, and who, instead of be longing to the Exchequer Bill-office, has been long at tached to that of the Comptroller-General. The gen tlemen in the Exchequer Bill-office are in no way con nected with this efflux., except so far as they have one and all shown considerable zeal in aiding to detect th e parties concerned i n it ; an d to the incessant energy of one individual connected with this departmennt--its Ac countant, whose inquiries have extended to transactions of some years back—the discovery of the prime mover of the fraud may be in a great degree attributed. As there is allowed to be no reason for concealing the name of the individual chiefly implicated, as he has confessed his participation in the transaction, we can have no scruple in mentioning Mr. Smith, of the Comptroller-General's office, as the individual alluded to. It is understood that to such an extent has the system been carried, that he himself finds it impossible to say whether it is to the unount of one, two, or three hundred thousand pounds ffixit Bills are outstanding which have been issued improperly. The position of Mr. Smith gave him every facility for the fraud, since it was a part of his duty to insert the numbers and dates upon the Bills, which are consequently on the proper paper, and are in every respect genuine, except as to the signature, and the improper use that has been made of them. There are, it is true, three different persons who have had to perform the duty of signing the 13i11s, but this arises from the tact that the officer who is under the Comptroller-General has been once changed ; but it is the custom only to extend the power in question to the immediate deputy of the chief of the department. The slur that has been thrown by the Times on the Whig Administration, for its blun dering management of this department, can only apply to the Tories, whose system has been merely followed by their successors ; and it is just as likely to have been tas@er a Conservative Government that the fraud was first put in practice, since it. has been continued for se veral years, according to the confession of the party committing it. COURIER.—The same morning paper which has habitually held up the whole landed interest and aristo cracy of Great Britain as no better than robbers and murderers, without other exception than the half' score crackbrained members of the order who herd with the Anti-Corn-law gang, treats its readers this day with a temporary relaxation of its remorseless rigours, to the effect that—" We have no wish to hold up land owners to public indignation. Would they remain contented with the great advantages which they pos sess in a country like this, without trenching on the rights of industry, we might think them fortunate in belonging to a country I:ke this, but we should respect them as necessary to the well-being of the social edifice. Individuate baying been vested by the State with the ownership of the land, they are of course entitled to Ten?, regulated according to the principles which de termine its amount." There is something profoundly absurd in the talk about t , individuals having been vested by the State with the ownership of the land," if it is meant t o b e pretended that they are more favoured by the State i n t h e possession and holding of landed property than is the proprietor of a power loom, of a cotton mill, or a modern haberdasheior gin p a l ace . The paragraph would rea d to much betterrsyh sense if thu s paraphrased " W e h ave no w loan-jobbers to public indignation. Would to h hold up remain contented with toe great advantages which the i n country like this, of being able to sell t'leerrPwossrel7 l ess foreign bonds at enormous premiums, ineurrin: t no r i s k or responsibility themselves, without trenching on the property and rights of industry, we might t hi n k them fortunate in.laclonging to a country like this, but we should hardly resp ect t hem as necess ary to the well class whatever, eel _ being of the social edifice." If the State really does concede exclusive privileges to any tainly no class is so highly favoured ti as that which loans, not its own, but the money of. public,invalidity and is held l a w for th . e invalidity or worthlessness irresponsible by although industry, represented by the of the security, bounde by law strictly . _to give value Lor trader, is held " value received " on a Bill of Exchange. THE EXCHEQUER BILL AFFAIR The inquiry at the Horne-office yesterday respecting the fraudulent issue in of Excheq uer Bills lasted until half past seven o'cloc k the evening. The particulars of the inquiry are kept a profound The result, secret ; nothing 'whatever is allowed to transpir e . how ever, was, that at the close of the proceedings the party accuse d was ta k en awa y i n the custo dy of two in spectors o f police, and we understand will be brought UP again for further examination this evening or to morrow, In th e mean ti me th e m o s t searching invest' Ration is going forward at the Treasu ry . and Exchequer 13111.ollIcs; Si r R. P ee l , t h e Caanze;:or of the Exche• quer,iod Sir Laws Graham attended the examin atio n of the prisoner, which was taken before Mr. Hall, Chief Magistrat e of Bow•str2et. Lord Monte' 1.. was I also pr esent at the inquiry info this mysterious affair. As Vac name of the accused individual is now very ge netaily mentioned, perhaps we ought, in justice to ether it partle3 holding, official sit u , : ti ons, no l onger to w i t hh e ld • We understand he has been inanv years in the office, an d is most respectably connected- - _ STATE OF TRADE. MANCII ES (From the M anc h ester Guardian. in the feeli n ) TRIL.--.TLere was no change whatever with that ofg of the ma r k et yesterday, as compared the preceding week. For yarn, suitable to livery, the there w Ger market, an d ready for immediate de fair demand, and holders had no difficulty in making sales at previous rates ; but the bayers showed very little inclination to make contracts for future delivery, or manufactured goods the anarket continued exceedingly heavy and discouraging, and fin , / sales could be e ff ected, exct at prices a shad e lower than those of la st week. Two failures have been announced within the la s t f ew days --one of a manufac tnring house in Mosley-street, the engagements of which are stated to be 21,000/. ; the other of a bleacher at Bolton, which, we believe, is of smaller importance. There have been also some failures at Hamburgh ; but we do not learn that they are likely to have an imme diate effect on this market to any serious extent. ROCEIDALE FLANNEL MARKET, MONDAY, OCT. 25.—There has been a very fair demand for flannels to-day, though the market has been but thinly attended. Prices remain the same : indeed there has been no change for some weeks back. The wool market has been more than usually dull ; and, on account of the prices giving way, the manufacturers buy very sparingly. LATEST MANCHESTER BETTING. MANCHESTER—TUESDAY EVENING. As nothing is required to be said on past events, and nothing has been done on events to come, we merely give the following nominal quotations : THE DERBY. 100 to 5 agst Col. Peel's Hester colt—taken 200 to 5 agst The Mule—taken THE OLD LADIES OF FRANCE. When one compares these times with other times, the society in which we live with the societies which are no more, and the civilization of our days with that of preceding periods, one perceives that it has lost an ele ment, a hnk, and that someth.ng is wanting to it. That something is old women. It is not because the fountain of Jouvence has been discovered, or that women defend better their faces or figures from the assaults of time. No : Nature has abrogated her laws. But, though women still decay, they no longer grow old. Formerly, to grow old was an art ; now-a-days it is but a misfortune. When there existed a society, con versation, Lt-arature, bon mots, and drawing-rooms, all took their respective places, and played their respective parts. And that of old women was the most amiable. When a woman, according to the qualities more or less durable of her beauty, had passed her years of gal lantry, she resolutely submitted to her doom, retained but the reclarches necessary to render old age endur able without concealing it, proclaimed herself an old woman, and fulfilled a mission important and tutelary to all ages. She presided at renowned circles ; distri buted to men and women the reputation of beauty and wit ; promoted the debut in or exit from the world of old and Young ; made up marriages ; brought certain faces and certain books into fashion ; often connected frivolous with momentous interests ; kept a school of manners ; maintained good language and politeness by the authority of tradition, and went to bed late. Old women exercised great influence. Youth res• pected those beings of a neutral sex, who retained only of their first years gracefulness and the habit of pleasing, by deriving from the lessons of age a taste for serving and instructing others. What is there more amiable, more touching than a fine old woman ? Unless one be a bastard or a monster, who is it that does not think of his mother, whom he loves or has lost, on beholding or listening to a woman whose heart is freed from storms, whose features have been withered by the pangs or cares of maternity, whose words are grave and gentle, whose conversation is both light and instructive, and observations shrewd and just Of those old women we have no more ; we have only beings of female human kind who expire without entou rages, without attentions, with recollections unprofitable to all the rest. After ten or twelve years of eclat and agitation, a wo man of our days commences a life of concentrated rage and slander against mankind. She envies those who make their debut, and borrows their fashions ; hoping no more for grandes passions, she runs after humiliating caprices ; at the masquerade she frisks, her waist being strangled and made young again with whalebone, and commences a mental seduction which her face is to des troy. In the drawing-room she attacks all bright re putations, discusses the beauties of the day, disputes the teeth and hair of all, proclaims people of merit fools, surprises and denounces looks, alarms husbands, des stroys, ruins, and tears everything about her, and seems to say, " Here I am." She cannot make up her mind to growing old. After such desperate efforts to live by falsehood, rouge and white, false hair and false teeth, and ill nature, the mature woman soon reaches, not a happy and cheerful old age, but mournful decripitude, dejectedness, oblivion, and avarice ; and what do we be hold ? Young men are less polite, less attentive to manners and propriety, and almost forgetful of family duties. Young women make their appearance pretty and sought for ; fashion carries them high ; around them a great neise of compliments, gallantry, waltzes, and mazourkas is made ; their heads turn when their wings grow ; they fly about at random, and without a guide, like young sparrows without mothers ; and then, on some fine day, the breeze of scandal knocks them down. Intellectual people are excluded from the world, because there is co more conversation, and no exchange of esprit possible, amidst that stupifying clatter of splendid waltzers and little coquettes, amidst those women who will vanish the moment they can no longer frisk about at M. Thorn's ; who after the pleasure of dancing, know not that of chatting, and have a day pour recevoir, so far only as they can accept ball invitations. And why do young men desert society, and neglect duty and traditions? Because there are no more old women to guide them, to honour or excuse them in their amusements and plea sures ; and because of young women and young men, they prefer those who sup, shout, and do not call them ange da ma vie. Why are young women so easily and so promptly compromised ? Because they are not propped by the authority, cor rected by the experience, and defended by the devoted ness of old women. Why is esprit no longer but a trade, and not a relaxa tion ? Why have we no longer any soirees but those where a Tolbecque or a Rubini figure—and no more of those long hours filled up with conversation and intellectual flanerie ? Because there are no more old women who have a salon, a circle, influence, and a taste for esprit. Be cause there is not a woman who would, now-a-days, dare utter about her youth, what Madame du Deffant so charmingly said, " Autrefois, quand j'etais femme."— Nouvelles a la Main. TAE COTTAGES IN NORHAM, NORTHUMBERLAND. Norham is divided into eleven townships, and con tains 174 cottages, which are held on the hinding sys tem, (I am not including the free cottages, or those which are hired at their own discretion by daytal la bourers): 83 of these, or nearly one half, have changed inmates within the last two years, 145 within the last seven years, and 156 within the last ten years. That is to say, out of 174 families occupying the cottages which are reserved for hinds, seventeen only have re mained stationary for more than ten years —seventeen families only are to be found on the hearths, around which they were sitting in the beginning of the year 1831. This is only a sample of the "flitting" which is going on elsewhere. . . . . . 01 the eighty-thr ee t enements i n Norham which have changed inhabitants within the last two years, fifty-four are buildings deficient in all that is necessary to conve nience,and cleanliness, and yet the greater part are oc cupied.by families, who have done all they can to give them a decent and comfortable appearance. Some of them are mere hovels, absolutely unfit for the peasantry of a civilized country, and threatening to tumble down about their ears. In many, human beings and cows are littered together under the same roof. Of the whole number, 174, which I am discussing, there are but 27 which have two rooms each, and which are supplied with that convenience which is indispensably necessary to c'eanliness and decency.—Extract from an unpnb• asked Pamphlet of Dr. Gilly, in the Berwick Advertiser. Lord IVlonteagle had a long interview with the Chancellor of the Exchequer, this morning, in Downing itreet. Lord Stanley, we are happy to say, is nearly recovered. His Lordship again attends to his official Whitehall-gardens duties in Downing -street. Sir o'clock YesterdayMURDERER i afternoonhal Court returned rn G e r d a n a d t J r u u r e y b s i sitting i n a - t dictment a Mr. Burdo_,n t lobert Blakesley, for the murder of in thelandlordEastche of the King's Head public house,l place to-morrow oralFri.nd his trial is expected to take I son, chief constable o . f day. Last week Captain Robert . Hitchin con s t a bl e who H ertfordshire, on behalf of the interview with Sir Jameasprhended Blakesley, had an the Home Department, aham, Secretary of State for offered by the Lords of threesT .ting the reward of 100/. that his application would be taken • re asurY, and was informed communication has since been into consideration : a the claim could not be entertainedreceived announcing that as the prisoner had voluntarily surrendered by the G overnment, the police ; but that after th e tr i al a hi mself to m be given as an encourageme n t to the man, reward would AN HONEST MAN !—The other d Zandman went into the shop of h aas a y a High her i Hi g h-street, Perth, and requested a sightaberd of n the I buttons. A drawer fllled with p ac k ages was P S orn i e Yellow aced be fore him, and-titer s i much trouble h e was nduced to fi w ii na a particular kind, of which he bought th e rec if • x number for a coat. On paying for them, D onaldca l :t itt a ' wistful look into the glittering drawer, and h e f e l t an ex‘-- ceding inclination to become the possessor of a whole package, without value. Accordingly he commenced a second bargain with the merchant for a vest quantity, and by dint of manoeuvring got his back turned, when in a twinkling he had a package safely deposited in his breast pocket. " The tail o' the merchant's e'e," how ever, noticed the act, but paying no attention to it, the bargain was concluded, and Donald paid for the buttons for his waistcoat. " A's paid noo,, ' he said, as he laid down the money. " Na, no yet," replied the merchant, " that package in your breast-pocket's no paid." " Od, I had nae mind o't,' said Donald taking it out and laying it on th e counter. " What's the price o't ?" "Twelve shillings," was the reply. " That's ower dear," said Donald, " I'll hae naething to do wi't. Deil tak the man's conscience, wad he rob an honest man I" and so saying he hurried out of the shop amidst roars of laugh ter from the shopmen,who had 1 . • been 'sterling to the colloquy.—Dundee Courier. AMERICAN NEWS. (Further Extracts from the American papers.) WATERSPOUT ON LAKE ERIE. On Friday evening last, between five and six o'clock, our citizens enjoyed the sight of a rare and imposing exhibition in the natural world, commonly known as a "waterspout," which passed in front of the town within a mile of the beacon light. It seems that what we call a whirlwind upon the land causes a waterspout at sea, when the aerial forces are sufficiently powerful to raise water. These whirls or whirlwinds in the at mosphere result from the meeting of different cur rents of air, and form a vortex, in the same manner as eddies are madein running water by obstructions or coun ter-currents. On Friday the wind blew strong from the rorth-east until about 5 o'clock P.M., when it changed suddenly to west, still blowing a gale and bringing onward a dark pnd threatening storm. A few minutes before the change of wind the whirl which caused the spout came off the land, two miles west of the pier, producing a great agitation of the water, rising and driving about the spray with great fury, the sea running high at the time. In a short time a portion of the low black cloud which lay directly over the troub!ed portion of the water descended in the form of a sack, half way to the surface cf the lake. It was apparently of the size of a large hay-stank, hollow, dnd the spray or vapour of which it was composed had a spiral and upward motion around the cavity of the column. It proceeded from the shore in a north-easterly direction, not in a regular track, but with constant ane. sudden deviations, perhaps two miles ; the portion descending from the clouds at times almost dispersed the strength of the gale. If the sun bad not been obscured, and the air darkened by the storm in the west (immediately behind it), the whole of the spout would no doubt have been distinctlyteen. When opposite the harbour its direction became more southerly, its colour changed from the dark cast of a heavy cloud to the whiteness of spray of falling rain, and it took the form of an inverted cone with regular ele ments, its vortex resting on the water (not larger then a hogshead), its base surrounded by moving clouds. Very little rain fell while it was in sight, and whether this proceeded from the water elevated by the whirl wind could not be ascertained. As it travelled east ward before the wind it approached the shore a mile east of the city, changing shape continually, and causing as it passed a great commotion in the already agitated waters. Here a fresh gust seemed to break up the column and it vanished. Fortunately no boats or vessels were i❑ its route, or damage might have ensued. Among the numerous displays of the grandeur of storms which our water affords, we have witnessed none more varied or sublime than this. It was not considered a large spout when compared with those which occur on the broad ocean, to the wonder and alarm of the mariner, but seems to have been perfectly formed, though upon a limited scale. We are informed that three of them occurred at the same moment about 25 miles west of this place a few years since, and passed among some vessels without coming in contact with any of them. It may be very long before another makes its appearance here.—Cleve land Herald. ACCIDENT ON BOARD THE UNITED STATES STEAM FRIGATE FULTON. On Tuesday the steam-frigate Fultorrproceeded to the lower bay for the purpose of trying the strength of a " reamed up -421b..gun," to carry a 641 b. shot or shell. The trial was commenced by using 10ib. charges with single shot-10 shot were fired with this charge, when the charge was increased to 121 b. powder ; at the Gth shot the gun burst, carrying terrible destruction with it, killing Samuel Snow man, seaman ; and Joseph Philbrook, ordinary seaman ; and dreadfully wounding Joshua Wyman, quarter gun ner ; Russell Smith, carpenter's mate ; Levi Lawson, seaman ; Thomas Smith, ordinary seaman ; Richard Bell, landsman ; and John Cooper, seaman. The gun broke in two outside of the carriage, and split in the breech—the two parts of the breech taking different directions, one landed on the starboard side (the gun was on the larboard), the other went forty feet aft, car rying away the dispessary and purser's store-rooms, and iron stanchions, and then staving in both starboard steam-chimnies, which added to the horror of the scene by filling the ship with steam. The spar deck is all knocked up. Lieutenant Strong was thrown fifteen feet in the air, falling on the hammock netting, without ma terial injury. The utmost care was taken by Captain Newton, Lieutenant Chatard (the first lieutenant), and all the officers of the ship, to prevent an accident, which the officers greatly feared. The officers kept the men back, placing themselves between the gun and the men, and then firing the gun with a slow match. In examining the scene of the disaster, it is only astonish ing that more were not killed,, although there was not a man within thirty feet of the gun on its discharge.— New York Herald. THE COTTON CROP.—The Savannah Republican of the 27th ult. gives a long catalogue of the destruc tion of crops, mills, bridges, and various descriptions of property, occasioned by the recent freshet, which extended throughout the State. At Columbus several bridges, mills, and mill-damp, were swept away. At Forsyth it rained from Wednesday night to Thursday afternoon without intermission. The water-courses wore swollen to an extraordinary height, and nearly all the bridges destroyed. At Washington (Wills county) the storm was more violent than ever known before : bridges ware carried off, and scarcely a mill remains un. injured. The fields have been swept of whatever grew upon them, and the cotton has everywhere been so much injured as to be entirely worthless. The weter in the Ocmulgee rose within eighteen inches, as high as it did at the great freshet of March last. Much damage was done to the corn and cotton on the river lands and in some cases individuals have lost nearly their entire crop. The railroads hare escaped uninjured, with the exception of the Georgia-road, which was slightly injured, causing a serious accident, by which oae of the passengers was killed, and considerable damage done to the locomotive. The Natchez Free Trader of Sept. 14 gives a gloomy account of the cotton crop of Mississippi, but says the corn crop is turning out better than was expected. ALABAMA.—The Mobile Journal of the 24th ult., alluding to the report of recent injuries to the cotton crop in that State, and which it credits to some extent, says, " Nevertheless, we believe firmly that the crop will still be a full average one, and, as we have ft e quently before remarked, with seasonable weather and late frosts, it will turn something more." ABOLITION OF CAPITAL PU NISHMENTS IN AMERICA. It is highly gratifying to find on every hand the pro gress of those benign principles which recognise the sacredness of human life. It is true, there are in all countries some who, from an attachment to old cus toms, and a timidity at approaching any point of " moral geography " which to them appears newly dis covered, still advocate the use of the gibbet and the axe, forgetful that whatever a man sows that also shall he reap—that as, throughout all nature, like produces like, so whatever is brutal can only beget brutality —that evil, in fact, can never be the immediate source of good. Such reasoners we refer at once to those statistics already widely diffused on the subject for the beat con futation of their views ; because facts rather than the ory, we imagine, will to them be by far the most salu tary. Sufficient we are sure has been published from time to time to prove that just in the ratio in which those laws, which control the morals of the people, have been kept free from any sanguinary stain, the people have kept themselves free in return from the commis sloe of dark and sanguinary crimes. Under these circu►nstances, it must afford great plea • sure to those enlightened people who have taken their stand upon these facts, and argued eloquently for the inviolability of human life, to see that the Legislature o! New York has countenanced a very advanced step in their favour. The following extract of a letter from a highly respectable member of the Society of Friends to a gentleman in Sheffield,who for the last half-century had been active in the cause, explains precisely the state of the case : " Esteemed Friend—l have the satisfaction to state that a Select Committee of the House of Assembly of New York, in the recent Session, reported in favour of the abolition of capital punishment in the only three remaining.cases—treason, murder, and arson of the first degree. What is more, the Bill which was thereupon introduced, very nearly triumphed, being lost by only five votes, and in its final stage. The same Bill is to be introduced in the coming Session. lam respectfully and sincerely thine, .6 " P.S. The Report' (p. 151) mentions that. at a trial for murder, Ten jurymen were excused on the ground of conscientious objections to finding a verdict of guilty in any capital case." When it is remembered with what opposition these principles were met on their first promulgation, the above tvill be considered very important and cheering news, and cannot fail to have great influence in all parts of the civilized world.—Sizejicld Iris. 0 un POPULATION.—The circumstances of Great Britain are very peculiar. Its agricultural popu lation is actually declining it numbtrt: in spite of all the attempts of the Legislature to encourage it, w hil s t it s manufacturing population is increasing rapidly, in spite of dear food and every discournernent. On the whole, the population of this country is increasing rapidly, for not only is there an addition of upwards of two millions to our own population during the last ten years, but also we have sent forth in that period at least half a tish America, South Af r i ca, and Australia. If our wise mil lion emigrant s , principally persons in the prime of . life, to i ncrease the population of the United States, Bra- Legisl a ture would have all owe d t h e f oo d o f other court a tries to be freely imported, a large portion of these in voluntary exiles would have remained and married in Great Britain ; but the artificial scarcity produced by the landed aristocracy has driven them out of the coun try, to recruit the numbers of American citizens, or to subdue the wildernesses of Canada, South Africa, and Australia. Had it not been for this insane and suicidal policy, the population of Great Britain and Ireland would probably have been considerably more than thirty millions at the present time, and i ts con di t i on infinitely more prosperous.—Liverpool Times. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT.. Joseph Parker, the brother of the above defendant, was then indicted for conspiring, with him, to defraud Messrs. Fame and. Laws, merchants, of goods to the amount of 500/.- Mr. PHILLIPS said that the defendant having only been taken into custody within the last few days, was entitled to traverse the indictment, and he therefore ap plied to the Court to allow him to be liberated upon bail. The defendant having pleaded not guilty. The RECORDER ordered him to enter into his own re cognizances in 5,0001., and to find two sureties in the sum of 1,0001. each. The defendants were then removed from the bar, and the trial of the other indictments will stand over until the next session. Shortly afterwards, Roe, the officer, accompanied by a metropolitan police constable entered the Court, and it was intimated to the Recorder that the party who had pleaded and who had traversed in the name of Joseph Parker, was the wrong person, and that it was not against him that the indictment had been found. The real party, another brother, was brought into Court in their custody. Mr. PAYNE said there was the most extraordinary likeness between the two brothers, and he therefore wished that the matter should be set right by the Court. The two brothers were placed at the bar, and there certainly was a most extraordinary likeness between them. Two or three witnesses were examined, how ever, who identified the one that had just been brought into Court as the person against whom the bill of indict ment had been found. Mr. BALLANTINE said, that as it was admitted that the wrong man had been ordered to find hail, he should move that he be discharged from custody, as there was no charge against him. The REconDEll said he did not see how he could do this. The party had chosen to plead to an indictment in the name of .in.seph Parker, and he had traversed the indictment, and the Court ought not to be called upon to prove the question of his identity. He had brought the inconvenience entirely upon hire self, and had involved the Court in its present difficulty, and he must take the consequences. Mr. BALLANTINE said ha did not think, if the real circumstances of the case were made known, that the Court would entertain this opinion. After a lengthened discussion had taken place, the Court ultimately directed that the brother who had pleaded should be discharged upon his entering into his own recognizance in 1,0001., to appear to answer any charge that might be preferred against him at the next Sessions ; and the officer was ordered to take the other man before Mr. Justice Wightman, under whose warrant he had been apprehended, in order that the Learned Judge might deal with the case as he should think fit. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. Yesterday William Biggs, a clerk, and Joseph Pay buddy, a butcher, were brought before Mr. Jardine for further examination, charged with forgery, and uttering a number of forged cheques, purporting to be drawn by Mr. Robert Wynne Williams, a solicitor, residing in Paper-buildings, Temple, with intent to defraud Messrs. Snow, Paul, and Co., bankers. The prisoner Biggs being first placed at the bar, was charged with having on the 9th inst. presented a cheque for 2001. at the banking-house of Messrs. Snow and Paul, and their evidence taken at the last examination being , read over, 317. Charles Ward, clerk in the firm, stated that he re membered the prisoner presenting the cheque produced; ha asked him what sort of money he wished it to be cashed in, and having gone into a room where Sir John Paul was sitting, he related the circumstance, and on the prisoner being introdueed, a constab!e was sent for; he was taken into custody, having first attempted to make his escape. Sir John Paul proved that when the last witness brought the cheque to him, he sent for the prisoner, and told him ho should consider himself in custody for for gery, upon which he said witness dare not detain him, as he had clone nothing, and when he offered to send for Mr. Williams, the prisoner replied it was of no use as he was not in town. Witness said " you commit yourself; fur the: cheque appears ,to be accepted to-day," and he then attempted to run away, but was prevented by the clerks. On searching him, a note was found which had been obtained with a forged cheque on a former oc casion. The prisoner declined making any defence, and the witnesses being bound over, he was committed for trial, and removed from the bar. The prisoner Payboddy was then placed it the bar, charged with being concerned in uttering several cheques in company with the other prisoner, well knowing them to be forged.• After a lengthened investigation, the prisoner was ordered to be again brought up on Saturday week. MARLBOROUGH STI?E.E7'. Yesterday the police summoned before Mr. HARD-. WICK a person named Castellano, the alleged proprietor of the Saloon in Lcicestet-squlro, for " knowingly per mitting prostitutes to meet and ass em bl e a t hi s house." Mr: Robinson attended for the defendant, and Ashdown came forward as the representative of Castel lano, who was said to be out of England. Inspector Baker proved that on Friday morning', about two o'clock, he went to the Saloon in Leicester square, and found a number of well-dressed parsons as sembled there, dancing to music. Some of the women he knew to be prostitutes. Mr. Robinson asked the inspector if it was his opi nion, from what he witnessed of the company and their conduct, that a stranger going into the room would have taken the women to be loose characters? Inspector Baker said he saw no disorderly or improper conduct while he was present. Mr. Robinson submitted that this declaration put an and to the case, for the defendant was charged with having knowingly permitted prostitutes to assemble. Now, if a stranger would not " know " the parties to be prostitutes from their behaviour, it was hard to expect the landlord of a house should be called upon to make himself acquainted with the private character of his customers. Mr. HARDWICK said it would be idle for a person to pretend not to know the sort of customers who fre quented his house. He had yesterday given his opi nion on that point in the case of the Piccadilly Saloon. He had agreed with the opinion expressed at the Mid dlesex Sessions in the case of the Worship-street Magis trates, that prostitutes icing found in a house taking refreshment, and remaining there perhaps only a few minutes, during which time the landlord might be else where engaged, was not such a case of " knowingly harbouring" prostitutes as the law contemplated. But where prostitutes were found dancing to music, as in this instince, the case assumed a totally different complexion. Mr. Robinson contended there was no disorderly conduct proved. Mr. HARDWICK held a different opinion. It was an offence to suffer music and dancing without a li cence, and as the defendant had permitted both, being unlicensed, that was quite sufficient to establish the charge of disorderly conduct. Mr. Robinson remarked that music and dancing took place at the London Tavern and other great taverns, which were equally unlicensed, and yet no prosecutions took place. Mr. HARDWICK was of opinion that the Act of Par liament was specially intended to meet cases similir to the one before the Court. He had decided that the mere assembling of prostitutes in a house of public re sort for the purpose of refreshment, where neither drunkenness nor disorderderly conduct was exhibited, w as not an offence against the law, but he would not carry the principle one jot further. Mr. Robinson said if the Magistrate would consent to dismiss the summons he would undertake that both music and dancing should cease for the future. Mr. HARDWICK could not consent to this course. The defendant had been fined only a few days back for cllowing drunkenness in his house, and it was further necessary to put down the proceedings which nightly took place. The fine of 3/. and costs was then inflicted. THE NEMESIS WAR-STEAMER. Most of our readers a-e aware of the important ser vices rendered in the present China war by the Nemesis steamer. Her gallant Commander is a native of Ber wick-upon-Tweed, but was educated in Leith. He is the eldest surviving son of the late Mr. Will'am Hall, whom we well remember upwards of thirty years ago, as the worthy and respectable captain of the Edinburgh Packet, one of that excellent class of vessels (the Berwick smacks) by which the communication be tween London and Leith was principally carried on, before the introduction of steam navigation. Captain Hall, of the Nemesis, entered the navy at an early period of life as a midshipman, and has seen much set.vice in different quarters of the world. Having been with his namesake, the intrepid and scientific Capt. Basil Hall, in the Lyra, during his memorable voyage to Corea and the island of Loo Choo, he was, independently of his other qualifications, pecu liarly fitted for command in the China seas. The nautical kill and undaunted courage displayed by Captain Hall in the Nemesis, during the present war, make us proud of him as our countryman, and will no doubt re commend him to the favourable notice of the Adrni ; alty. In the last affair with the Chinese, Capt. Hall destroyed no less than forty of their war junks in the course of a few hours, but was himself, we are sorry to say, wounded :n the action, though not dangerously.— Correspondent of the Edinburgh Observer. It appears from a curious article in the last Quailed:l Review, that but for the Act of Succession, the Crown of these realms must have been worn at present by the Heredita r y Prince of Modena — and that, failing that Pri nce and his immediate branch, the right would have pulled next to Louis Philippe, King of the French. Th..' same article shows, that, supposing the descendants 'of the Electress of Hanover to be extin guished--who, however, as the Reviewer says, are "fere innumerabiles "—and the other descendants of Charles I. and James I. to remain excluded by reason of their Romanism—the heirship general of the houses of Plan tagenet and Tndor would vest in the Duke of Bucking ham and Chandos ; and that. of the house of Stuart in ' the Duke of Hamilt on ; t h e f orm er being descended fro m the second daughter of King Henry Vll.—the latter from a daughter of King James 111. of Scotland. The male blood of all the three old Royal families is extinct. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE ST. JAMES'S PALACE, OCT. 20, 1841. The Queen has been pleased, on the nomination of Lord Forester, to appoint John Lewis Lamotte, Esq., one of her Majesty's Honourable Corps of Gentlemen-at-Arms, vice Constable, retired. WHITEHALL, OCT, 23. The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United Kingdom, appoint ing the Right Honourable William Lord Fitzgerald and Vesci, her Majesty's Commissioner for the Affairs of India. CROWN-OFFICE, Om 26. MEMBER RETU RNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PARLIAMENT. County of Linlithgow.-The Hon. Charles Hope. WAR-OFFICE, OCT. 26. Ist Regiment of Life Guards-Lieut. the Hon. W. H. S. Cotton, from the 7th Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice Brooke, who exchanges, Oct. 26. 2(1 Regiment of Dragoon Guards-Capt. W. N. Custance, from the 46th Foot, to be Paymaster, vice H. Boys, who re verts to half-pay, Oct. 26. sth Regiment of Dragoon Guards-Lieut. J. I. Blackburne to be Captain, by purchase, vice Hovenden, whe retires; Cornet W. N. A. Hill to he Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Blackburn'. ; C. Holder, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Hill, Oct. 26. 12th Regiment of Light Dragoons-Cornet E. R. Wood to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Scott, who retires; J. Wil liams, , Gent., to be C o rnet, by purc h ase , vice Wood, Oct. 26. 3d Regiment of Fo o t-E ns i gn W. G. Meacham to be Lieu tenant, without pur c h ase , v i ce Lacy, deceaied, July 11 ; F. N. Dore, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Meacham, Oct. 26. sth Foot-Lieutenant C. M. Dawson to be Captain, by purchase, vice Robinson who retires ; Second Lieutenant W. C. Master to be First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Dawson; J. H. Wagner, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Master, Oct. 26. 6th Foot-Capt. G. Anderson, from the 22d Foot, to be Captain, vice Brevet. Major Murphy, who exchanges, Aug. 2. 7th Foot-Lieut. R. Brooke, trom the Ist Regiment of Life Guards, to be Lieutenant, vice Cotton, who exchanges, Oct. 26. Bth Foot-Brevet Major H. W. Hartley to be Major, by purchase, vice Baynes, promoted; Lieut. F. S. Holmes to be Captain, by purchase, vice Hartley ; Ensign C. F. B. G. Dickenson, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Holmes ; Gentleman Cadet R. Hartley, from the Royal Military Col lege, to be Ensi gn , by purchase, vi ce Di c k enson , O ct. 2 6 . 9th Foot-Lieut. A. Borton to be Captain, without pur chase, vice Ker, deceased; Ensign A. Taylor to be Lieutenant, vice Borten, July 30 ; Serjeant-Major W. Burden to be Ensign, vice Taylor, Oct. 26. 21st Foot-H. F. Evans, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Whitehurst, whose app o i n t men t h as b een cancelled, Oct. 26. 22d Foot-Brevet Major G. H. E. Murphy, from the 6th Foot, to be Captain, vice Anderson, who exchanges, August 2. 27th Foot-J. Grant, M.D., to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Fry, deceased, Oct. 12. 29th Foot-Captain R. P. Douglas, to be Major, without purchase, vice Sh arroc k, w h o ret i res upon full-pay, Oct. 26 ; Captain E. G. Nicolay, from the 3d West India Regiment, to be Captain, vice Douglas, Oct. 27 ; Ensign F. Coventry to be Lieut., by purchase, vice Nicolay, promoted; T. H. Breedon, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Coventry, Oct. 26. 31st Foot-Ensign D. S. Robertson to be Lieutenant, with out purchase, vice Le Conteur, deceased, July :30. 34th Foot-Lieut. A. C. Goodenough, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Hamond, who retires ; Ensign W. B. Money, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Goodenough ; W. J. Blake, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Money, Oct. 26. 36th Foot-Capt. R. S. Ridge, from half-pay Unattached, to be Captain, vice A. Nugent, who exchanges, Oct. 26. 39th Foot-Captain W. B. Bernard to be Major, without purchase, vice Fitzgerald, deceased; Lieut. B. G. Layard to be Captain, vice Bernard ; Ensign P. Flynn to be Lieut. vice Layard, June 17 ; Ensign H. G. Colville to be Lieut., without purchase, vice Flynn, whose promotion, on the 3d August, has been cancelled, August 3 ; T. Scarman, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Colville, Oct. 26. 40th Foot-Ensign E. H. Eager to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Valiant, deceased, July 16 ; Ensign M. R. L. Meason to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Eager, whose promotion, by purchase, has been cancelled ; Serjeant-Major S. Snelling to be Ensign, vice Meason, Oct. 26. 41st Foot-R. A. Logan, Gent., to be Ensign, without pur chase, vice Hessing, deceased, Oct. 26. 42d Foot-Ensign H. S. Douglas to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Hon. J. 0. Grant, who retires; J. W. Wcdder burn, Gent., to be Ensign, by pur c h ase , v i ce Douglas, Oct. 26. 46th Foot-Captain J. Richardson, from half-pay Unat tached, to be Captain, vice J. Taylor, who exchanges, Oct. 26. 52d Foot-Capt. H. Morton, from half-pay of the 14th Foot, to be Captain, vice French, deceased ; Lieut. C. A. Denison to be Captain, by purchase, vice Morton, who retires ; Ensign R. 0. Cuming to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Brownrigg, appointed Adjutant ; Gentleman Cadet J. C. E. C. Read, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Cuming ; Lieut. H. M. Brown rigg to be Adjutant, vice Denison, promoted, Oct. 26. 55th Foot-Ensign T. 0. G. Rogers to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Warren, who retires ; L. Skynner, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Rogers, Oct. 26. 62d Foot-Ensign W. F. Dickson to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Harris, deceased, July 5; Ensign H. M. Ha milton to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Dickson, whose promotion, by purchase, has been cancelled ; Ensign J. A. Macdougall, from the 70th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Hamilton, Oct. 26. 63d Foot-George Le Mesurier Lane, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Cameron, deceased, Oct. 26. 66th Foot-Assistant-Surgeon John Grogan, M. 8., from the Staff, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Linton, promoted to be Staff-Surgeon of the Second Class, Oct. 26. 71st Foot-Henry Loftus, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Douglas, promoted in the 97th Fo o t, O c t. 26. 72d Foot-Assistant-Surgeon C. G. Logie, from the Staff, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Malcolm, promoted to be Staff- Surgeon of the Second Class, Oct. 26. 74th Foot-Capt. J. Campbell, from half-pay of the Bth West India Regiment, to be Captain, vice Alves, promoted; Lieut. G. T. Evans to be Captain, by purchase, vice Camp bell, who retires ; Ensign J. Duff to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Evans ; R. P. Smith, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Duff, Oct. 26. 86th Foot-Captain E. Brown, from half-pay Unattached, to be Captain, vice IL S. Stephens, who exchanges, receiving the difference, Oct. 26. 94th Foot-Ensign G. Mahon to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Burke, deceased, July 24 ; T. 11. Stoddard, Gent., to be Ensign, vice Mahon, Oct. 26. 97th Foot-Major H. F. Lockyer to be Lieutenant-Colonel, without purchase, vice Campbell, who retires upon full-pay ; Brevet-Major W. Cannon to be Major, vice Lockyer : Lieu tenant J. M'Caskill to be Captain, vice Cannon ; Ensign L. Douglas, from the 71st Foot, to be Lieutenant, vice M'Cas kill ; Oct. 26, 1841. 3d West India Regiment-Lieut. E. G. Nicolay, from the 29th Foot, to be Captain, by purchase, vice Taylor, who re tires, Oct. 26. Royal Newfoundland Veteran Companies-Lieut. R. Saun ders to be Captain, without purchase, vice Brevet Lieut.. Col. Sall, who retires upon full pay, Oct. 26. UNATTACHED.-Major S. Baynes, from the Bth Foot, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, by purchase, Oct. 26. HOSPITAL STAFF`.-Assistant-Surgeon J. S. Graves, from the 4th Light Dragoons, to be Staff-Surgeon of the Second Class, July 2. BREVET.-Captain John Campbell, of the 74th Regiment of Foot, to be Major in the Army, July 22, 1830; Captain Harcourt, of the 52d Regiment of Foot, to be Major in the Army, Jan. 10, l $37. 111Em3aarrnum.-The date of the promotion of Ensign and Adjutant John M'Courts to the rank of Lieutenant, in the Ist Foot, is " 18th August, 1841," and not ".10th September, 1841," as stated in the Gazette of 15th October, 1841. Major-General Sir J. G. Woodford, K.C.8., has been per mitted to retire from the Army, by the sale of an Unattached Lieutenant-Colonelcy, Oct. 26. Erratum in the Gazette of 15th Oct. For Lieutenant the Honourable Charles Lennox Fitzroy from the 60th Regiment of Foot, to be Ensign and Lieutenant. Sm. in the Coldstream Regiment of Foot Guards, read Lieu tenant the Honourable " Augustus" Charles Lennox Fitzroy &c. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, OCT. 25. Royal Regiment of Artillery.—Second Captain T. A. Shone to be Adjutant, vice Spinner, who resigns the Adjutantcy only, April 3. tarps of Royal Engineers.—First Lieutenant G. Borgmann to be Second Captain ; First Lieutenant E. Aldrich to be Second Capt., vice Dalton, retired on full pay ; Second Lieut. J. Bayly, to be First Lieutenant, vice Aldrich ; Sept. 30 ORDNANCE MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.—Temporary Assis tant-Surgeon J. Duggan, M.D., to be Assistant-Surgeon, Oct. 19. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Worcestershire. Queen's Own Regiment of Worcestershire Yeomanry Ca. valry—Cornet Cope, to be Lieutenant, vice Wheeley, re• signed; W. Hunt, Gent., to be Cornet, vice Cope, promoted, Oct 22. ADMIRALTY, OCT. 26. With reference to the Gazette E xtraordinary of the Bth inst., and to the Gazette of the 15th inst., the following additional Naval promotions of Officers who served with the Army in taking the Heights at Canton, from the 23d to the 30th of May, has taken place. Lieut. C. C. Dawkins, her Majesty's ship Blenheim, to be Commander ; Lieut. W. C. Metcalfe, her Majesty's ship Blonde, to he Commander ; Lord A. W. Beauclerk, Mate, her Majesty's ship Blenheim, to be Lieutenant ; George Walker, Mate, her Majesty's ship Blonde, to be Lieutenant ; W. R. Itolland, Mate, her Majesty's ship Blonde, to be Lieutenant ; A. C. C. Denny, Mate, her Majesty's ship Blenheim, to be Lieutenant ; W. H. Symons, Mate, her Majesty's ship Blen heim, to be Lieutenant. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. THOMAS PILBEAM, smith, Parker-street, Drury-lane. JOHN FOWKES, hosier, Leicester. JOSEPH EDWARD WORRELL, licenced victualler, Sussex-street, Tottenham-court-road. JOHN WORRELL, licensed victualler, Sussex-street, Tottenham-court-road. ROBERT HARRIS, chemist and druggist, Crickhotvell, Breconshire. BANKRUPTS. JAMES ,EBENEZER SAUNDERS, jun., fish •factor, Upper Thames-street, London, to surrender, Nov. 3, at twelve, and Dec. 7, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy ; Lacking ton, official assignee, Coleman-street Buildings; Walters and Reeve, Basinghall-street. JOHN HALL and SAMUEL VINCENT, tea and coffee dealers, St. Mary Axe, Nov. 5 and Dec. 7, at the Court of Bankruptcy; Edwards, official assignee, Frederick's-place, Old Jewry ; Hughes, Kearsey, and Alasterman, Bucklersbury. JOHN TOMES WATSON, linen draper, Worcester, Nov. 11, and Dec. 7, at twelve, at the offices of Messrs. Hydes and Tymbs, Worcester. Hardwick and Davidson, Cateaton-street, London ; Hydes and Tymb s , W orcester. PELLEGRINO ROSSELLI, merchant, Lime-street, City, Nov. 2, at one, and Dec. 7, at eleven, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Green, Aldermanbury, official assignee; Ruck, Minc ing-lane. JAMES ALEXANDER SMITH, and WILLIAM MON TEATH, linen-drapers, Oxford-street, Nov. 2, at eleven, and Dec. 7, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Green, Aldermanbury, official assignee; Lloyd, Cheapside. JOHN LUFF FREELAND, innkeeper, Worcester, Nov. 4, and Dec. 7, a t e l even, at the Crown Inn, Worcester. lie - ford, Gray's Inn-square, London ; Bedford and Pidcock, Wor cester. IIENRY BUDD, tobacco merchant, Birmingham, Nov. 9, and Dec. 7. at eleven, at the Waterloo-rooms, Birmingham. Shaw, Ely-place, Helbrorn, London ; Thorney, Kingston upon-Hull. _ WILLIAM PLAYNE, saddler and harness-maker, Glou cester, Nov. 4 and Dec. 7, at twelve, at the office of Air. Bailey, Gloucester. B a il ey, Gl oucester; P oo l e and Gamlin, Gray's Inn, London. EDWARD RAINE and JOHN RAINE, carpet manufac turers, Barnard Castle, Durham, Nov. 9, and Dec. 7, at eleven, at the King's Head Inn, Barnard Castle. Richardson, Barnard Castle ; Tyas, Beaufort-buildings, Strand, London. EVENING SUN THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1841: DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, iiasiagball-street. E. Whitmore, J. Wells, J. Wells, jun., and. F. Whitmore, bankers, Lombard -street, Nov. 18, at one—J. Deacon, up holsterer, Berners-street, Oxford-street, Nov. 16, at one—J. Cadbury, cheesemonger, New Bond -street, Nov. 16, at twelve. In the Country. N. Batho, machine maker, Salford, Nov. 19, at ten, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester—E. Rowbottom, hou r dealer, Man c h es t er , N ov . 22, a t ten, at t h e C omm i ss i one rs '- rooms, Manchester—S. Fox, corn dealer, Manchester, Nov. 26, at eleven, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester— G. Malam, ga.3 manufacturer, Spalding, Lincolnshire, Nov. 25, at twelve, at the White Hart Inn, Spalding—H. Staniforth, merchant, Kingston-upon-Hull, Nov. 16, at twelve, at the George Inn, Kingston-upon-Hull—W. Elder, grocer, New castle-upon-Tyne, Nov. 17, at one, at the Bankrupt Commis sion -room, Newcastle-upon-Tyne—W. Latham, linen draper, Halifax, Nov. 25, at twelve, at the White Lion Inn, Halifax— R. Waite, grocer, Barnard-castle, Durham, Nov. 18, at one, at the Crown Inn, Barnard Castle—C. Lundy, straw-hat manu facturer, Kingston-upon-Hull, Nov. 19, at twelve, at the George Inn, Kingston-upon-Hull. CERTIFICATES—Nov. 16. H. Clifton, proctor, Worcester—W. Mailison, merchant, Blackburn--H. H. Downman, tin-plate manufacturer, Kid• welly, Carmarthenshire—W. Tasker, innkeeper, Oldham — T. B. Cigan, tanner, Bristol—E. M. Demaisse and H. T. Wooler, merchant, Bucklersbury—J. Aspinall, victualler, Eir mingham—S. N. Wright, paper manufacturer, Wooburn— J. Newman, saddler. Lewes, Sussex. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. E. Crawley and C. Geard, furnishing ironmongers, Ilitchin, Hertfordshire—T. Deaville, J. Faulkner, and J. Deaville, can dle cotton manufacturers, Heaton Norris, Lancashire—E. Grimmer and E. Redfern, dress-makers, Greenwich—J. Frost and J. Taylor, whitesmiths, Macclesfield—R. A. Burtsal and I. Smith, wino merchants, Bungay, Suffolk—J. Larkin and J. Pearson, oil merchants, Aldersgate-street —T. Colston and W. Austin, coal merchants, Ratcliffe—J. B. Heeles and W. Gawthorp, warehousemen, Lad-lane, City—E. and M. A. Mansford, wine merchants, Frome Somersetshire—S. Walker and C. Howard, farmers, Terrington, Norwich—G. King, W. T. Williamson, and V. A. King, starch manufacturers, Liverpool—K. L. and H. M. Morison, general merchants, Li verpool—J. Smith and R. Dutton, woollen drapers, Cheshire— W. Andrews and G. and B. Scamell, ironmongers, West Smithfield—T. Brown and R. Livesey, white lead grinders, Manchester. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. ROBERT MICHAEL MEYER and GRAHAM MILNE commission merchants, Dundee, Oct. 29 and Nov. 19, al twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Dundee. WILLIAM RITCHIE, merchant, Dundee, Nov. 3 and 25, at one, at the British Hotel, Dundee. LLOYD'S SHIPPING. VESSLS SPOKEN WITII.—The Oporto, from Oporto to Bahia, out 15 days, lat. 18 N., lon. 26 W. ; Richard and Gannett, both from Alexandria, 27th ult., off Cape tie Gatt, by the Norfolk Hero, arrived at Falmouth. Fawn, Coast of Guiana to Japan, May 26, in the Ma dura Sea ; Conservative, Lumbock to Japan, June 12, in the Savlvo Sea ; James Ewing, China to Cork and Clyde, July 9, in the Straits of Lunda ; Asp (Dutch barque), 22d, lat. 13 N., lon. 24, by the Minerva, ar rived in the Clyde. Seven, Cork to Montreal, Ist inst., off Cape Chat ; Walter (ship), bound W., 18th inst., by the Wexford, arrived off Cork. James Thompson, Cal cutta to London, July 19, by the William Woolley, arrived at St. Helena, Sarah Bell, bound to Sydney, June 27, lat. 2 N., lon. 17 W., intended to put into Simon's Bay, having sprung her foremast. Pondi cherry, Bordeaux to Calcutta, July 13, lat. 24 S., lon. 23 W., by the Adelaide, arrived at the Cape. Madonna, Liverpool to Bombay, June 4, lat. 33 N., lon. 18 W.; her Majesty's ship Wizard, on a cru i se , July 15, lat, 20 S., lon. 30 W., by the Elizabeth Moore, arrived at the Cape. Bolivar, of Bristol, for St. John's, New Brunswick, and Henry and Mary Anne, for Newfound land, 7th inst., lat, 45, lon. 47 ; Bona Dea, 18th inst., lat. 51, lon. 13, by tie John and Robert, arrived at Belfast. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London Mercantile Journal of October 26.) SUGAR.—The West India market has been very active during the week : large purchases have been made both by the grocers and refiners, and prices have further ad vanced Gd to is per cwt on brown and middling yellow kinds, and is to is 6d on the better qualities, of which the market is now nearly cleared. The total transactions of the week are about 3,200 hhds and tierces. The demand for West India was good to-day, and the public sales went off briskly at 6d to is advance for fine sorts ; other kinds realized fully the rates of Friday. 65 hhds 7 tierces Barbadoes fetched 62s 6d to 72s 6d for low to fine yellow. 151 hhds 18 tierces and brls St Lucia went at 61s to 72s 6d for mid to very fine yellow, and good brown at 55s to 575. The private sales were about 500 hhds and trcs. MAURITIUS.—The public sales comprised 5,900 bags 115 casks, the whole of which found buyers, and with good spirit, at a further advance of is in almost all cases, but chiefly on the colory sorts ; fine bright and strong yellow at 68s 6d to 69s 6d, good ditto at 66s to 675, good middling ditto at 64s to 64s 6d, middling at 595, and strong low brown at 45s Gd per cwt. EAST INDlA.—Bengal continues in good request, and Is per cwt higher prices were again paid at the public sales for white qualities, while the inferior sorts went at easier rates ; the whole quantity put up was 3,177 bags, which sold with spirit as follows :—fine white 72s 6d to 74s 6d, good, ditto, 69s to 69s 6d, low to mid ditto, 62s to 63, brown 40s to 535. The market continues very dull, and the public sales which offered 4,211 bags Manilla and 1,026 mats Siam, established a fall of about 1s per cwt on late transac tions ; the former sold, middling and good yellow at 16s to 17s, damp yellow at 15s Gd to 16s, low dry brown at 14s, and damp ditto at 13s Gd, a few lots at 14s ; the Siam was all damp whit e , an d so ld a t 17 s t o 1 8s Gd for low quality. FOREIGN.—The market is dull, but at a public sale of 799 bags damaged white Pernambuco full prices were obtained and all sold ; fine white, soft at 23s Gd to 245, good ditto at 22s 6d, and in bad condition at 18s Gd to 19s per cwt. REFINED.—There is a steady demand for grocery goods to-day, and stiffer prices were paid ; 82s 6d is the value of standard lumps. For export the inquiries are very limited, and 29s to 29s 3d is the price of crushed in bond. MOLASSES.—At public sale 210 casks Sugar and Mo lasses from Mauritius were disposed of at 21s 6d to 295. 169 casks GO brls Molasses also from Mauritius were sold at 17s to 22s Gd per cwt. COFFEE.—The market for home consumption sorts continues dull, but we have had little alteration in prices this week, owing to there being a small quantity only offering for sale. The importers of West India have evinced less desire to realise, and most of the parcels on offer have been withdrawn from the market, consequently the little business that has been done pri vately has supported former rates. The only parcel brought to public sale consisted of 27 casks 28 barrels Jamaica, which partly sold at 57s to 67$ for good or dinary. Unclean and inferior sorts are quite neglected. The demand to-day was steady for most sorts of Coffee, and the public sale went at full rates ; 483 bags Ceylon fetched 67s to 67s Gd for good ordinary ; 1,483 bags East India 35s to 35s 6d for Padang, and 33s for Sumatra ; 1,800 bags Rio from the Cape 39s to 40s 6d for good and fine ordinary. Privately more inquiry existed for Coffee of all sorts. COCOA.—The demand for Foreign is yet very limited, and 1,000 bags Guayaquil at public sale were bought in at 30s Gd for ordinary, mixed with damaged. TEA.—Privately there has not been any animation in free trade descriptions, but a fair business has been done for bona ,fide consumption, chiefly in the lower qu a liti es , and steady prices have been obtained. The frequent public sales are the means of preventing large pur chases privately, and keep the market in a continued state of uncertainty ; however, all things considered, the market exhibits a more buoyant and healthy appear ance than could have been expected after the receipt of the advices representing so large a quantity of the leaf to have been shipped from China to England. The market was inactive to-day for free trade des criptions, but there were few parcels on offer, and no change in prices was apparent ; is 101 d is the lowest point of the market for sound Congou, and even at that figure the quality is very low! Company's Congou was in limited request only, and the cash price remained at about Is 104-d to is lOid per lb. RICE.—The market continues firm, and 1,407 bags 390 sacks Bengal at public sale chiefly sold at Its 6d to 12s 6d for middling to good white. SAGO.—Easier prices are accepted for this article, and there is little business doing. 693 bags Pearl at public sale sold at 12s to 13s for low brownish pinky. 197 bags Sago Flour of good colour, but musty bought in at 12s per cwt, SPIRITS.—The demand for Ruin continues steady, but the preference is still given to the fine and strong qualities of Jamaica, which produce former prices. No sales have been made in Demerara, and Leewards have met with a partial demand only ; they, however, support the previous value. The business of the week consists of about 500 puns Jamaica, 26 to 30 over proof at 4s 4d to 4s 10d, 32 to 34 over at 5s to 5s 3d, 36 to 33 over 5s 6d to 5s 9d, superior marks at Gs 2d to 6s 9d ; 150 puns Leewards, proof of ordinary quality at is 10d, bright at is II d to 2s per gallon. Of East India Rum 150 hhds Calcutta have been sold at is 64 per gallon, proof strength. Brandy is very firm in price, and the best qualities are in good demand. Geneva supports former rates; 2s to 2s Id is the nearest value for export sorts; fine quality suitable for the home trade brings 2s Gd to 2s 8d per gallon. British Corn Spirits in de mand at lOs 4d per gallon. At public sale were offered 250 hhds of Bengal Rum and bought in at Is 7 1 %d for 17 1 per cent over proof, and at Is 93-d for 29 1 ,E over proof. PIMENTO.—There is no further alteration in the value of this article, and the buyers having pretty well supplied themselves at the recent large public sales, there is little inquiry, and the business is almost confined to a trifling parcel of 48 bags by public auction, middling even at 3d, and stalky at 24d per lb. NuTHEcs.—:-There is little business doing in this article privately, and only two cases sound have been sold by public auction, viz, one case fair rather small Singapore brown Nuts at 4s Gd, and one case inferior ditto at 33 9d per lb. PEPPER.—Thete are still only partial inquiries after Sumatra, but the holders remain firm, and few parcels are on offer-3d continues to be paid for com mon shipping quality ; 357 bags ordinary at public sale sold at 3d per lb. Malabar is dull of sale, but not lower ; of 1,398 bags offered at public sale, a few lot s only were sold at 30 to 31, the remainder was bought in at the latter price. White goes off steadily at pre vious rates-45 bags good ordinary browniih much mixed were sold in public sa l e at 51-d to 6d, one lot at 6i per lb. CINNAMON--The quarterly public sales of this article took place yesterday, they vent off with extreme heavi ness, and buyers could with difficulty be found even at reduced prices. As contrasted with the last sales, these prices are par to 3d lower for Ist sort, 2d to 4d per lb lower for second and third sort, and about 3d to 6d per lb. lower for broken and pieces. CASSIA LIGNEA.—FuIi prices continue to be paid for this article, and the demand is good ; 200 chests offered by public auction found buyers, good thin quill at 100 s, fair middling at 93s 6d, and coarse at 86s 6d per cwt. GINGER.—There is still very little inquiry for East India, and prices are yet much depressed ; 601 bags Malabar were offered at public sale, when good clean scraped sold at 22s 6d to 255, wormy ditto at 18s, mid and good mid small of the usual import at 11s 6d to 14s, EVENING SUN" IRISH MARKETS• MIRLIN MARKET NOTE for the Week esding OT.S .oraf,' From To f - . 9 1 573 Wheat,pet barrel_. `zi siolic., 23 0 1)4 14 i l l 352 Pere..._.. ....... ... 16 stole l3 6 "16 (1) ig i 1 4 - i2 Barley l6 5t0t..... .. 17 6 ` 2l 11 ' 628 Oak ........... 0 Flour, per cwt Rata n s , -- 0 ,-. 13 - f 69 Oatmeal. _ 8 stone 12 0 14 u .14 Sold to Bakers only. on n N 1,502 Cwt. F10ur..... ...... ........ ... . . 10 U „ ,--• s gk. o ,i Average price of lA:heat and . lour 563 ou P e o f i Le 26 5 e d Firtc from 2• 16 . • • , Receipts of Flour, 12,5 , 71 3 '•••• 43 ••••••• ..„.., l e ; od. to. - , A , Oo Bales of Do. 13,330 Secoty.s .........“. ~' i d. to . ' 'Third? ....... from il 3. rfticx OF Ralrikr. 440* Quarter'. Loaf .9 3 2d, i Hall ChM tail • ••• , 5 , CORK MARKETS.—Oct. 2IL„, nl . togs. 0 Wheat (per 204)12s 11.1. to 364. 0:1.1O" (per 145 t.... '.g. " 0 26 Barley (per 16st.) 9 0 16 0 Nor'* (per cwt )•-• 1. . Oatmeal (per cwt.)... ..... ...its. Cd to 16s Ou to 64 Beef, 4d. ta 7d.—Mutton, sd. teed.—Veal , id r lb. Pork, Rid. to sd..—Frcsh Buttes, 100. to l ld Pe- PRICE OF nurrEa. To the Merchants. 1° the C.121"t7. First Quality.... ..... gi, .... ..... ". 76 • ---... ••••••••••••••••,* ...... ns Second 87 ...r wows..., ,05r0•..• . , s Third ... ......... .... ....... . 82 .. *""..... •t i •". •,....,—." ~. Fourth 7 , - .....« . 6/ . ...........3 ...... „ Fifth 7 0 ~....... .4, = .11•••....... 00. . . ..... Sixth ... 58 .........3......'••• .... .. Cl.O N NELL AI A G. K ETS.... Oct. il.'• %, 11 ' Pee Cwk , s d. to i? 40 94, ,I Am Butter .84 oto 89 U Hider (raw).....••••• - 4 1 6 , - Oatmeal 0 12 6 8ac0nPig5........"..2 '1 • Rendered Lard 0 52 9 Head 5................ 2O 0 Bag. , flour, Second 0 44 Per ;... 1 Hour,Ttisnia.. - f 0 .....„ 0 —Household.-- 0 42 0 1-- Fututbs..... ". 3 u , If 0 Per Barrel. II U .• Rapeseed 211 0 --0 ( Barley ....... ....... • 0 Bere lO 0 . C.3.31s ........-.....»....• HL 01. KILKENNY MARKED. ~, 011 0 ,r 0 Wheat,perbarrel)2B3.od.to 355. 0.1. Beet 'net 1V..., ,r b 0 1 , Eall2y 12 0 15 0 illutten ........... H y 4 f 0 i , teats 14 0 15 1. Pork ... ..... ......... 3 g ; 6 1 v Flour (per bag) 20 0 14 0 ye& ................ - 0 JO Butter(percwt.) 90 0 101. 0 eresh Butter ...., 0 6 0 4 Flacon l'igs 38 0 42 6 K a t t Ditto ..w.•••• 0 .. g 0 Coals 1 0 1 2 Potatocsiper St./ ° HAMBURG MARKETS. TS ? .AI. 10 b WI i Barley, hlecklenborg 181 0 0 it -- magdeburgo.. i v tO ,0 !1--- H olstein ....... . ii s to L ii ' -- 5ummer ......... ,56 tOTI Oats, Elder ... ....... .... 0 6 to ;0 -- Mecklenburg .•'. j o to , i , :-- Holstei n ....... .: .. 9 5 t oad 1-- • East f rieslana, 040052 s ) , .Pease Mecklenburg '" 058 t o IOl , I Beans .............. .. go ........ t,m) Muck Wheat .........r 9 ,1 to tr, Rapeseed, Hanover ... l f fi t• i ;;6, ; Malt ........... ............. i o :fares .. ...... ........... , , o! i , I ON. FEE. S t i Mar: DomingoMadras... . Wham . ...... ... ... ... .... .... ... :.. ... ... ... ... ... ... . ... . ... . ... . ... i i , %," ' : 5 : 6 4 I° .... 44 f4i Domingo ..... .......... , La Guayra ..... ...... «.... 6 1,. Porto Rico .................. 4 , ,T , 4, Havannah .................. it 8% Discount.) 3i l' . t , Bahia, White ............ ... - B row n ...... : ...... ..,,: ~, Pernambuco, WhiteW "'. N tit - WO , - n. QX . to 2( OR Wn eat, Niarks 420 to 516, -- Magdeburg 420 to 5161 - Anlialt, white 4.6 to 5161 -------- red „ 4 , ..6 to 516 - Brunsaiel• 420 to Sit - Mecklenburg 4OB to 525 -- Polish 474 to 525 .--- Holstein Rye, Mecklenburg .„, 25S to CO: - Dantzic - Elbing and Ro nigiburg -.24 to `-'3P, - Upland --Riga 2 -24 to 2341 curl Carolina anti Tennessee 7 1 4t0 9% Reorgia, Ist salt 74i 2d 6l‘, 7 1 4 3d and 4th CO} Mocha 13 to 13% Batavia Ski 1% Sumatra — Rio 1'.1% b% Bahia 3% 5% SUGAR.—(Wit flavannah, Whitr? 3 to , t Brown 2 g 7,i Rio, White 1% 4 Brown Manilla. Brow; RAG FAIR. • fa There are other articles of wearing aPP 3T6I Fair, a great open-ai re d d e p o t f or o ld eletb e !', tiß g could . their languag e b e un d ers t oo d , w ould r eei b ut of distress produced, n o t by n crime or citrev a rfi c :ea th by misfortu n e s w hi c h wou ld the bar de ' o acO r t and extort tears from eyes of persons qu ite - g ° l 6r5.. tomed to the melting mood. Inexorable eeee-nit-LlroW compelled them to part with a portion of th eir ‘4c e r 11 ' 9' to the pawnbroker ; the remainder f s° T tbc. afterwards. Unable to redeem any ° portion ei o foJ whole is sold ; and, after being . worn ine!Pia; their to one's person much longer, the erittic'e-fair• n ir ev w e i r ly e , e i u n ld the ge n z a e tu o r n al c th ou e rs v e ar o i f ed thi o ogsf . t m c) e - ,,t 3g 0f 1 ° k la sEcirb t — tho t ti t; i c i l l othesexbibited for sale in this locality, wiT a i ll prat; t g with myself, that were some of the origie - n ",.. - t ors of the articles present, they would be cl j be ree. to regain possession, in their present faded, tbr e3 , v eof f ' and tattered state, of things, which, three or I ' oll ' t wo ° ago, d when in the height of their prosperity, tibeY asi e as unfit to be any longer worn, t hem-, there may have been some s!ight spot up" . on cannot name an instance, no such instanee 5, ;re" with my own individual knowledge ; but I f eel r lat e° i that I am guilty of no undue stretch of tba rr e'l when I take it for granted that instances brie e i ce , s 'i llic ir h , in which persons who have thrown aside . aPP are tha" was in excellent condition at the time, b'ave b ecn for a - ful, when overtaken by reverses, to re-pur e3 ' 1 0°5 ' few shillings, the same apparel when wore g iat s from some old-clothes merchant, in Rag and Shadows of London Lift, by the Author Great Metropolis." PATENT LEVER WAT T This celebrated construction (the most accurate° r a re watch can be m a d e ) i 3 now offered at the follev,s'7pealsiii.. with the latest improvements, i. e. the detached 6 n it jewelled in f our h o l es , h an d to mark the sec onds, a.- tamping power to continue going while winding "' SILVER CASES . 6 With double-botto m cases, capped 4 : i t; 6 With hunting cases, capped 0 GOLD CASES. 19 12 Size for Ladies, with elegant gold dial .-• , 4 0. Ditto in double-backed e ases 3 15 . 0 , Size for Gentlemen, ename ll e d dial --•••• '7 17 lour Ditto extra full size, capp e d the ° boa ° A Pamphlet, containing observations respecting . n .icel d e / constructions on which watches are made, with th e : r_ f pet!.. be in gold and silver cares, and a variety of sketches a; 4 a ' 1 . 1113. signs, which have just been completed in gold I C tter t ° A yn" sent, gratis arid postage free, on application by -e rvoi bill, SAVORY and SONS, Watchmakers, No. 9, don, opposite the Bank of England. ad% • ad s , C. J. DENT be gs t o acqua i n t his Frece;leivil4 the Public that he has just had the honour of subjoined letter from the Admiralty : ( Copy.) " Admiralty, !9th " Sir---The annual trial of chronometers for sin j : 0 1 ,01°- Majesty's Government ;laving now terminated, ~„ to the e fel mended by my Lords Commissioners of the Adreirhas, tn tbe o you that their Lordships have directed me to Pf i c oain st lowing chronometers at the various prices opeei"e respectively, viz. : nea s Dent, No. 1,b71 gUl ttioeas Dent, No. 1 ,606... Dent, No. 5,621 ( •Ic t) 30 gn' t ! to Ina „ s lli srti °l. Septeteheur,sel9„ecloiloje_. " Their Lordships having been pleased, in 07dee superior performance of 1,571, to assign to it a increased price to that usually given. "F. BEAUFORT, •-Y r a. , AtO " I am, Sir, your most obedient servrotirsphet" " To Mr. Dent, Chronometer Maker, 82, Out of 60 Chronometers, by various Makers , r o w o d Strap ~ b i eclee ' t b o the late trial by order of heir Lordships, th,„? . ., C „diti •n : th o above three, with two selected for the Niger ri c che b r a ' r the others, enables Mr. Dent to affirm that he belie /e a ters i° o year supplied their Lordships with more Chro/ the "' use of the Royal Navy than have been furnish 't any other Maker. ths t „ l oer It affords Mr. D en t a ddi t i ona l pl ea sure to s ca t he to their Lordships' high recommendation he ow e ' Ntg having made a Gold Chronometer presente d to the to' pedition by his Royal Hi g h ness Prince Albert. A N otche e l to' Dent's Lectur es on Ch ronome t ers , Clocks, a n ', fir eseP t be obtained a t 82, St ran d , pr i ce one s hilling, b g " customers gratuitousl. anit' eas4 Present price of y Two-day Chronometers, 4v ' it cr ie TH So he g el. e• At Thurnby, Leicestershire, the lady of t of a so tlie R. Phillips, Vicar of Oadby, in the same coentY'„ ste rsbi re ' On the 23d inst., at Cotswold House, Glotteu f t he lady of Clare, Esqdaughter. the lady ° 430: the e e 2 2 4 4 t t h h i i n n s s t t .. ; a a t t E T x w e i t n e e r h , am Rectory, • a le, o f Rev. Charles Goring, of a son. Ater a son. Mei. Alexander bins, gal Civil Esq., Service, vt the _____.-------- Cub , MARRIED. r ige• On the 3d of August, at Simla, East Indies , . AA ar o ti o isa .. eO , pean, daughter of the late Frederic Nepean, E . ss;,'„°, o IR A ' E s Miss ° I'1 : 0 cee,BeanngdalgCraivni.Sdearuvgihcet,eit.o.Hf a vv rri i e i t ,.... / i the .„:•, Eq., formerly of Docking, Norfolk. At the New S • Helen , City , - Oh ynagogue, Little Sr. s, m i o or Ellis, thir d t' daughter of Alexander Ellis, o f t he 1 05 ( H. Nathan, of Aldermanbury. Charl es . ri ° . On the 26th inst., at St: Mary's, Islington, _ now ,0 ~, 4 ings Collette, Esq., of Lincoln's Inn-fields, 3, 1-1 i' - : 0 0 1 1 1 , ° 13. Major-Cleneral Collette, of the Bon. East Ilot ha llto • of J* service, to Frances Mary, second surviving da u g rf• d v. Sharp, Esq., c f I s lingtcn. the rof On the 26th inst ,John's, Paddington, „ Cla E. Lance, Rector of Buckland SL Mary, Somerset, " , re fiet lrj youngest daughter cf the late John Norse, E'cl' iv i r T . A. On the 26th inst., at Allhallows, Barking, : o f Mr. Surflen, of Bow, to Emily Sophia, second dau,f3V,e` Carter, of Mark-lane. • WO' DIED. e v • n eon J. the 24th inst., Adam Blandy, Esq., IN ' -1 J Berks, deeply regretted, aged 59. 3C n a" On the sth of September, at Chippewa, upper St . r j. Sawbridge, Esq. ffort• On the 23d inst., at Br;ghton Captain the . t Ashley Maude, R. N. , C. 8., aged ' 55. 114 r ejle Oa the 24th inst., at Clapham-common, E lizlbe. (1 4 of the late Benjamin W'right, Esq. ~• p L lcl, ° On Oat) 25th inst., at Clapham, Surrey, Matthias aged 31. London : Printed and Pubrsb d by MURPO--1('-:„.audr 112, Strand, at The Sun Offi.e No. 1 1 t 3 the county of Middlesex, Wednesdayc,'Oetober 27) • and inferior rather wormy at 8s to 10s ; t" .° ` irigi . e l'114 1 . • lots of floe 1•*C:0 West Endiit sold at 41s:F,nd 15s F c rve TALLOW.—The recent failures in t his trade as created very great distrust, and left the marlalt. in 1 : on dull a stat e as can b e i mag i ne d ; business is earn el the most cauti ous mariner, and the buye rs take be 0.00 0 anfficiont to cover their necessities. The few transactions during about 46s 9d to 47s on the spot, and for delivery uP . t" , the end of the year there are sellers at 46s 6d per 0 . % ., _ There are few inquiries for spring delivery, an d public sale on Friday risdold qu ite vo asked, viz., 47s 6d is considered. as per cwt., minal. • 3 brls, 8 blids So A ut t h ay 215 pipes, 6, ~!, 2 63 first qua casks St. Peter b h Peters bur Tallow were also sold, ~ 110 W lity Siberia Soap at 46s 3d, and second quality Ie - Candle at 46s 9d to 47 per cwt. •ard The markets remain s dull and prices have a dovve is at the week wrteoeic4hrvibeen ft —t tendency. Y.Y.C. was sold 9d to 49s on to-day at 46s the the spot. t for Oms.—The firmness that existed in the marke Hy common Fish Oils is maintained, and holders gen, eru nnii demand higher prices, with a good demand , vr i t boa d the whole a large business has - been done, bat any apparent activity. Pale Seal has broi;,,,,ht 371 " s a .i a t h Southern Whale, of fine quality, 341 to 34L W s " :„, 1, now few sellers thereat. Sperm Oil is in fair den ) . " r - e ic e , at former prices. Linseed Oil is becoming very s•-_ 3 the and the article being much wanted, the price 011.053 spot has advanced to 355, at which a good I , bas p i rice has been done, and fir further deliver • 365 is t- e • i ce s demanded, Rape and Olive Oils3' scarce and 1111 very looking up. ta 1, Irivri_t_..e ! ; 3. Pr Th: Mr. j their t tneeti i to th , Th a 7etar, A Iki Th e 44 ind e , TNtts 1 ' ate di st, b ay a , rit day for ,_ a, lioi of t).; 1. pi g4t N ard Te: 2. pr Th of , 113, , 11; Dr( Th a foe his Stl ) riar.k e Trea d ro om, street. t(