The Sun. — London, England, 1841-09-11 00:00:00

EVEN ING SUN THE CASE OF M'LEOD. knows what his fate will be if detected ; he is paid ac cordingly, and never expects the protection of his Go vernment. Moreover, in both cases, the man is put to death, not for the acts of mischief he commits, but for his treason. For if an officer. clothed - in uniform, and choosing to risk his life, enters an enemy's camp, and trusting to his address and boldness for impunity, disco • vers all the weak points (I have known an example), he cannot, if taken, be injured according to the laws of war, because he acts under lawful orders. Quarter may, in deed, be refused to him—the right of refusing quarter being inherent to fighting men, but he cannot be judi cially executed. So a town or a magazine may be set fire to by troops, be they few or many, stealthily or openly. provided they are in uniform ; nay, they need, not be in uniform, provided they do not enter the pre cincts of the enemy's lines as friends ; and, however barbarous or unnecessary the act may be, it is one recog nised by the laws of war, and the perpetrators, if acting under orders, cannot be legally made responsible when taken prisoners, though quarter may be refused to them. This is the case of the Caroline. CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN MR. ROEBUCK AND COLONEL NAPIER. The following correspondence took place in conse quence of Colonel Napier having asked I+.lr. Roebuck, if the newspapers had not misrepresented the latter's ob servations in the House, upon the conduct of the Ame rican Government in relation to :VPLeod Bank Stock.. " London, Aug. 27, 1841. " My dear Napier—No ! the reporters are quite ac urate this time, but you do not, I think, attend to the wads used—' The American Government.' The acts of the American Executive have been perfectly in rule, and though the Cabinet of Mr. Tyler has chosen to adopt a course totally opposed to that of Mr. Van Buren, there cm no Emit be found by our Government with either. Let me state the facts—you always bearing in mind that the American constitution has separated the judiciary entirely from; and made it independent of, even the Con- greys itsei The Caroline was burnt in the American territory I am not now going into the question whether this was a gross outrage on the law of nations or not. I think it was ; but that point is not needed for my argument. Toe American Government cemplains of this to us, and gets no easwer either slowing or disavowing the re spoesibility of that net. In the meantinue M‘Leod is arrested, and then Mr. Fox applies fhr his release, and Mr. i2'orsyth says that he has no power to release him, which was true, and that he had no official notice that the ;oseeennent of England had avowed and taken upon itself the responsibility of the act. This neglect to answer such a demand on the part of the United States Government justifies this answer. Nou sort.' et, that M•Leoil did act under his superior offi ce:, by his commands, and with the sanction of the Crown. The British Government at length formally t vok upon itself the responsibility of the attack on the Caroline, and then the American Government (changed in the interval, however) has formally acknowledged the principal of international law laid down by the British Government, respecting the commands of the superior officer and the sanction of the Government being a com plete protection for all the individuals employed in the destruction of the Caroline. And the United States Go vernment is now proceeding by the mode which their las‘s prescribe to the release of M‘Leod. " Bat here begins the difficult part of the case, and all my questions relating to it have been shirked by Lord Palmerston, and the affair will by and by come upon the English people with the effect of a clap of thunder, for in my heart I believe that the American Executive are wholly unable either physically or legally to release lti•Leod, and my reason for so believing is this—MtLeod is at present in the custody of the Courts of the State of New York. lie will he tried by them, and his pardon and release will depend, not on the Executive of the United States, but of New York. M‘Leod convicted. The next step will be to move one of the Federal Courts for a mandamus to the State Court, to send the whole proceedings by way of appeal to the Appellate Court of the United States. Now then begins the fight. The two great parties in America have on this very ground fought all their great party fights. The democratic party, with Jefferson, Madi son, and Munroe, and others at their head, have strenu ously contended for the exclusive power of the separate States, and, especially in criminal cases, for the exclusive jurisdiction of the States Courts. In a great cause in Virginia a case occurred wherein the Federal Courts claimed jurisdiction ; the Virginian Courts refused obe dience to the commands of the Federal Courts, and the matter was very near coming to the arbitrament of blows, but Mr. Justice Marshall got rid of the case by a side-wind, and the matter dropped, the decision of the State Court, however, being affirmed. Suppose, then, the State Court refuses to obey the mandamus to remove the cause. What is to be done in that case ? The Exe cutive must ask the Congress to take tha matter in hand, and Congress, I fear, is not very likely to adopt the principles lately avowed by Mr. Webster. The authority of the great democratic leaders is still im mense, and in this question of the exclusive jurisdiction of the State Courts, the feelings of the democratic party are exceedingly excitable. Still the Executive, you see, in this case would be powerless, and Lord Palmerston was very careful not to answer my question, " whether the United States Government had declared itself will ing and able to guarantee the safety and liberation of M‘Leod ?" " But both sides have put themselves so much in the wrong, the English Whig Government on one part, and the American people on the other, that it has become a Gordian knot only to be cut by the sword ; that is, un less, what never happened yet, both sides agree to ac knowledge their errors and make mutual amends. For if 11•Leod is put to death, England must avenge the wrong or be degraded as a nation. And if the Ame ricans, admitting the defect in their constitution, should proceed to remove it as offensive to civilization, that must take tune, and England is dishonoured every hour that she permits one of her subjects to languish in prison, in constant fear of an ignominous death, because he obeyed his orders as a military man. If M'Leod be acquitted, which will happen or not, it would appear, as the power of a certain faction predominates, his imprisonment and suf ferings and trial will still remain an insult to England, and a violation of international law, based on the assumption of a right of internal regulation at variance with com mon sense, because opposed to civilization. So, also, the affair of he Caroline will remain a violation of inter• national law on our part, mitigated, however, by the provocation. Amends may indeed be made to Al•Leod personally; the faulty institutions of the Americans may be pleaded in apology to heal our wounded honour, and the correction of the defect will give weight to that apo logy and afford a security for, the future; but until the attack on the Caroline is atoned for it can hardly be ex pected that the Americans will remedy their faulty in stitutions to relieve England from the difficulty and dis grace brought upon her by the misconduct of her Ca nadian Government. War, therefore, I look upon as certain, sooner or later. Thanks to Lord John Russell and his celebrated Canadian resolutions! " Yours sincerely, " W. NAPIER." THE COUNTRY IN WHICH THE SOBER AND INDUSTRIOUS POOR MAN IS SURE OF A COMPETENCE. " This was the only country," says the Duke of Wel lington, in the debate on the Address, " he had ever seen, in which a poor man, if he was only sober and in dustrious, was sure of obtaining a competence." In the slimmer of 1839, an American lady (Miss Sedg wick) paid a flying visit to England ; she travelled from Portsmouth to London, spent a month in the capital, and embarked at Tower Stairs for the Continent. She did not visit the manufacturing districts, with their swarms of unemployed operatives. She did not examine into the condition of the paupers and stone-breakers by the way-side, in the agricultural districts. She jaunted from the house of one person of literary eminence to that of another. She was a literary lion, welcomed in the salons of the aristocracy. Her time was chiefly spent among the comfortable and luxurious classes—flattering and flattered—giving and receiving pleasure. She saw Eng land couleur de rose. But Miss Sedgwick had the American propensity for asking questions, and the American prejudice that the flesh and blood of poor people is much like the flesh and blood of their neighbours ; so she was in the habit of stepping into such cottages as came in her way, and talking civilly with their inmates, and learn ing how they lived. Here is the result of her in quiries :—" I greeted, en passant, a woman sitting at her cottage window. She told me she paid for half a little tenement and a bit of garden-ground ten pounds (fifty dollars) rent. And, when I congratulated her on the pleasant country, Ah,' said she, we can't live on a pleasant country.' I have not addressed one of these people who has not complained of poverty ; said some thing of the difficulty of getting work, of the struggling for bread, which is the condition of the lower classes here. Strange sounds these to our ears !" And had circumstances admitted of Miss Sedgwick's pursuing her • inquiries up through all the grades of society, the answer would have proved one dull mono tonous harping on the same key. "The struggling for bread characterises every class of English society. The difficulty to make ends meet, the anxious looking forward to the future, the tantalizing toil to grasp a competence which still seems within reach, and just swings back from the finger's point—this it is which breaks the hearts of Englishmen of all professions, and makes them grow wrinkled and gray before their time. We are denied the privilege of purchasing food wherever we can get it ; we are thus denied the privilege of availing ourselves to the full of. our powers _of prouction. Our capital in creases—our tools become more perfect—our power- of using them becomes greater every day. And the Corn kw renders all these blessings nugatory, converting us into so many Midases, cursed with the power of turning all we touch to gold, which we cannot cat. " Strange sounds to our ears !" exclaims the American laxly, and feels that her country, galled by the silly sneers of our Trollopes, and Halls, and Hamiltons, has received a ter rible satisfaction for their affronts. And this is. the country in which the Duke of Wel lington tells us every "poor man, if he is only sober and industrious, is sure of a competence." Does the man speak in ignorance, or heartless irony ? Does he reflect on the danger of taunting a suffering man ? It is enough `` But suppose that the State Court obeys the Federal Court, and that the case is removed—what if the Apel late Court affirms the judgment of the State Court—can the American Executive in this case guarantee-the safety of Mr. i‘l'Leod ? ; certainly not. " Our law authorities say, that the mare trial of M'Leol after the acknowledeenent on the part of the American Executive is an offence against the law of nations ; and they complain of the peculiarity of the American constitution which does not give the executive power immediately to release him ; and they say that for ttw comity of nations, for the peace of the civilized world, it is necessary that such a power should be in the hands of the American Government. On the other hand, the great law authorities of the United States deny the doctrine admitted by the President. They say, that - there are cases of outrage against law and morality, -which the sanction of no Government can justify, and this is one of them. You do not, for example, hang prisoners of war, but you hang a spy ; and noprotection ~rrsantionon the part of a Government is able to save a spy. So when two nations are at peace a murder can liot be justified. Suppose England to send a secret agent to New York, giving him .directions secretly to fire the town, he is caught and produces his authority. In this ease ought any avowal or sanction on the part of our Government to save him ? They isay not ; and I confess lam much of their opinion. The reason of my men tioning this, is to show you why I think there is great reason ao be apprehensive of the result. I see no way for the American executive to get out of the diffioulty if the judiciary go against them ; and I see great reason to believe that the judiciary will deem the act of killing Durfee one that cannot be justified, and that the party killing cannot be protected by any commands or sanction. or our Government. But to return to my first position. The American Executive is in no way to blame. If any censure is to fail on anything or person, it ought to be on the omission, now for the first time discovered, in the American Constitution. The complication of the great question of international law, respecting the pro tection that may be afforded to a subject by the com mands of his Sovereign, through the perplexing difficul ties arising out of the peculiarities of the American Con stitution, is a serious evil ; one which our countrymen do not appreciate, and about which they are too apt to speak with all the arrogance which ignorance always pro duces. The settlement of the relative powers of the States Governments and that of the United States has been and ever will be the most difficult task for the statesmen of America. The difficulty met them at the outset of their existence as a nation, and the wonder has ever been how it was possible f.,r Washington and the men who acted with him, so for to conciliate the jarring interests and feelings of separate State:, in 1783-84, as to produce so extraordinary, so wonderful a compromise as the present Constitution of America. Made at once, made to suit many prejudices, and many interests, it necessarily contains faults, emiiihits omissions of great moment; but, nevertheless, possesses a vital power of amendment that must, I think, add to its gradual improvement. And the fault which I have here pointed out will, among the rest, be soon quickly amended. In the meantime, I am anxious t- prevent any outbreak on the part of our ignorant •A ho know nothing of the difficulties I am speaking of, but who are quite ready for a row, if everything is cot done to their lilting at once and completely. If we are calm, firm, and flee bearing, I hope and trust that no harm may eventually happen ; but I cannot avoid perceiving that the Ameri can Executive has before it a very difficult and very dan gerous obstacle to meet and conquer. We should do all that we can to assist them in their strait ; and not by hasty, rash, and harsh langaage to obstruct, perhaps ut iterlv frustrate, them- good intentions.. . Yours most sincerely, "J. A. ROEBUCK" to awaken the wolf within a man's - heart who, in spite of the utmost exertions of his talents and industry, sees himself still coming short of what is necessary for the sup port of himself, his wife, and babes, to be told that in his country industry is sure to win a competence, rand this be made the pretext for upholding the law which renders his " struggle for bread" unavailing. It is the talk of men like the Duke of Wellington, talk hardly less heart less of the result of not inquiring than of the result of a pre-determined misrepresentation of the truth, that is rapidly giving a fiercer and more savage tone to the spirits of those who are labouring to get rid of the Corn law. The aristocracy have of late years been teaching us a terrible lesson. They have refused everything to reason, and nothing to intimidation. Year after year the claims of the Catholics were urged by argument in vain. The Clare election carried it at once. Year after year Parliamentary Reform, the smallest dribblet of it, was prayed for without effect : the unions and open air meetings carried the Reform Bill. In vain men show the evils of the Corn-law ; in vain, by every device they can think of, they seek to move the callous hearts that up held it ; they are beginning to think Corn-law repeal can only be had by the means that carried Catholic Emancipation and the Reform Bill. And this is the moment selected by the old man, who, whatever lie may F. have once been, has shrivelled into " the lean and slip pered pantaloon," prating Cuurt gossip about births of princesses, and regal private tutors, to irritate hungry moil by sneering misrepresentation of their condition. It is enough to raise the moody laugh of despair to hear this stategman maintain that every industrious man in this country is sure of a competence, because he heard " last week of an instance of a poor man acquiring " im mense riches." With his Grace one swallow makes a summer. He will next tell us, on the strength of • his having outlived most of those who started in life with him, that nothing is so well calculated to insure long life as riding about cecasionally among showers of cannon , balls. This comparison may sound like levity, but it is the levity that flows from bitterness of heart. Injustice is hard to bear, but mockery superadded is beyond the • power of human endurance.—Anti-Bread-tax Circular. (We must take the liberty of adding that the Duke of Wellington prefaced the remark quoted with some lan guage like the following : • "'He had in the course of his life been in various -countries in different parts' of the world, and had oppor tunities of• knowing the circumstances of the various classes of their inhabitants ; but in his whole experience, Enelaud was the only country," &c. Novrttie•Delte hes, we believe, no experience whatever of America. He has been in India, Spain, France, Germany, Russia, Italy, and Ireland . ; and in nearly all of them industry is as hardly treated as in England. Even if the Duke was in error, he did but express an opinion or prejudice which was very common in Eng land. Was the country not heretofore lauded to the skie.; as the only place in the world where a labourer could rise to be a man of fortune ? Certainly. If that ever were the case, things are now wofully changed ; but knowing the existence of the prejUdice, and making the limitation with which the Duke expressed his opi nion, .it did not strike us, though it has several of our Contemporaries, as being extremely absurd.—ED. Sun.] " August 28, 1341. -my, dear Roebuck—Your view of the N'Leod, or , rathr o f the American, question, is clear enough as -re,rards t h e general Government, up to the p o i nt i t ico.c h. 2 d. No doubt the American Government hae b ee n, and is still, hampered by great difficulties; no doubt citation and forbearance , are, alike called for by reason and by hunumity. But do not these difficulties sp rin g from the iii-understood notion s o f lib.irty enter m i ne d by the Americans themselves? They „a that to do whatever is agreeable or pro oeem to - - s libert and stable to themselves y, make that word the wrong to others. But there are in • , of any iistiticattoa ni as solid grounds for restricting the justice and roa. ( liberty of nations fur the . benefit of the world at large, as f in , the liberty of individuals for there are fur restrie - r. t• • , •-•tates, red:muting the decision of g ood ' if the ' 1 nevertheless assume exclusive :national quntions, ( 0 powers, when placed by their own acts in collision with jite:,/ Sovereign States, and foreign nations, they are . ile leaf t e le of independent their union must be considered it I world, as not nations, offensive towards th.! rest - holding themselveS amenable to the common general law, offering no security for good beha . nor any fined point upon which a suitor for national justice can tale :ground for negotiation. Such a bandon it or bear league can only be up :sheld by force; .he Americans must a • the brunt of war, with the odium of civilized being .a barbarous community, whose destruction or subjection to international customs is absolutely necessary to the well being of the world. For if their general G o vernment . . is ;by the institutions of th e i r countr y rendered pow s erles • tto amend wrongs to for e i gners , they can only take rank 'with the barbarous Moorish piratical States. " There is, you say, an amending principle in the American constitution, which will, if we a re firm and tentnerate, correct this ano ma ly. Thi s i s scarce ly to be doubted, although as yet. that vital principle has not been raanif.2sted ; but to stimul:tto its action, a volun tary and eoraplete zpolta , y' :ihould be I :.I;:red by our ,Government for the attac k on the Caroline, which can noi, be justified, though the prove, oation may be honestly pl e tu..cd. Bot if, meanwhil e . t h e anomaly in the Ame rican constitution leads to the t xecution of ri`Leod, is England to bear the insult? to proclaim herself no longer able or willing to protect her subjects front von i s h men t when they have nifty obeyed her orders— lawful orders to them, though unlawfutin their Govern ment ? I cannot conceive a greater degradation I The transaction would be one of cowardly cruelty on the part of the Americans, of cowardly submission on the part of England. " The case of a spy, or an incendiary, is not, I think, in point. The spy goes disguised ; he takes advantage of the civilized hospitality of the on e - my to mix amongst his people h e li ve s with them ; he calls himself their and, de facto, h e i s for the friend, a fellow-sul)jeot, time being their fellow-subjecq. lie is then a traitor to them, and meets a traitor's ocath. The incendiary is in the same predicament. The law of nations in these cases is known and admitted without dispute. The spy, or inceadiary, knows what he is going to do ; he cannot he ordered upon such a service ; he is only tempted ; he THE WEATHER AND TIIE HARVEST.— The operations of the harvest received a severe check yesterday, in a heavy rain, which commenced on Tues day night, and continued till yesterday afternoon. The reap2rs were of course . prevented from working. To wards night it cleared up again. In the immediate neighbourhood of the city, the crops are nearly all cut down, and a great portion of them secured ix the barn yard ; but in the upland districts they are not so far ad vanced, and only patches here and there have been cut down ; however, they are ripening apace, and no appre hensions are entertained for their eventual safety.— _rdinburgh Courant. A Vienna Correspondent writes—" The section of the , eror Feldinand's railroad, which runs between :b and Alt Preran in Bohemia is opened. Its German, about 25 English miles. Thus E;n i itr:vlest extent Geramn, or 109 English miles, of this road arc completed. On the 29th ultimo pas ,wrers left Vienna at six in the morning, went to Alt -nd arrived back again by nice in the evening, sue a journey of 62 German or 216 English uffies in is hours, but deducting the time spent in stop nae-es not n!oro than 10 hours' travelling. Alt Prerau is a strikinp; instance of the benefit this railroad has occa sioned. Previous to its commencement the town had scarcely 9GO inhabitants, and now it reckons npvvards of 3,200. I'rer:ut, having [ADVERTISEMENT.] Rowland's Kalydor is a balmy and odoriferous creamy liquid—the most mild, safe, yet efficacious pre paration ever k now n for dissipating sun-burns, tan, pimples, fr ec kl es , skin ; comp ose d c hi e fly f ro m extracts of the most rare and cutaneous d isfi g urements of the flowers and herbs of an eastern clime ; its discovery by a lady of rank was no less singular than its effects have been felicitous during the last twenty years. Perse verance in the use of Rowland's Kalydor is the only known means, where nature has denied her bounty, of obtaining a beautifully clear and fair skin, tinged with a roseate hue. SECOND h , l 1.1,1 I THE FUNDS-(CLOSING PRICES%) BRITISH FUNDS. India Stock 3 per Cent Red ... Ditto Bonds 3pm 3 per Cent Cons B9i Ditto Old Annuities ... 3} per Cent Red.. New 3i per Cent W,- Ex. Bills, 1,000/....21d 14 pm New 5 per Cent — Ditto 5001 l4 pm Long Annuities to expire Ditt ' Small l5 Jan. 1860 ... Bank Stock for 0pg.... Oct 1859. — India Stock for Acct... Jan. 1860. Consols for Acct 9oi FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent.... 'Portuguese, 5 per cent Belgi.n, 5 per cent...... IDit to, New Ditto Brazilian 80nd5.......... I Prussian, 5 per cent — Buenos Ayres, 6 per cent - - Russian, 5 per cent Chilian, 6 per cent 704 'Ditto, Metallic Colombian, 6 per cent... 201 j Spanish, 5 per cent Ditto, 1824. —i Ditto, Deferred . 104 Danish, 3 per cent, Greek, 18 - 45, 5 per cent — Mexican, 5 per cent. Ditto, 6 per cent, 1625 Peruvian, 1525, 6 per et. 'French, 5 per cent. —f. lExchange —f. c. !French, 3 per cent —f. —e Dutch, 2 per cent. ... 514 !Ditto, 5 per cent SiIARES _ Cheltenham and Great Western (64 paid) 17 Great Western Railway (65 paid) 79 Ditto New Shares (50 paid s4i Ditto Fifth (4 paid) Gosport Junction Railway (50 pd) London and Brighton (50 paid) 464 London and Blaekwall Railway (25 paid)... 10i London and Birmingham Railway (90 pd) Ditto Quarter Shares ( 5 paid) .. 24 London and South Western London and Croydon Railway (Trunk) l3 York and North Midland Railway (50 paid) Ditto New Shares (15 paid) ......... ..... 254 EXPRESS FROM FALMOUTH. LISBON, SEPT. 6, FOIJR O'CLOCII, P.M. „o p will first agonise her with grief and then I convulse her with rebellion.” Beware of Ireland, was their constant cry; she requires a strictly impartial Government, as the condition of her allegiance to the British' Crown—and that you, surrounded as you are with red hot Orangemen, cannot offer or guarantee her. Well, like all the other vast difficulties, that presented by Ireland is no sooner approached than it is found to have dwindled down into the merest insignificance ; Ire land presents to a Conservative Administration no peculiar danger or difficulty whatever. Well, Ireland shares the fate of the rest of the empire. Thursday last saw the final extinction of her darling Whig Govern ment ; and Yet as we learn from our Irish Contempora ries, she continues as geen and as gay and her people as blithesome, andloyal as ever. The procession which co:- ducted EarlFortescue to the grave of his Vice- regal autho rity is described to us as a most melancholy one in every sense of the term ; the mourners were lamentably few, the mere hangers-oti about Dublin Castle, but their grief was unaffectedly profound. No more job-appoint ments—no more showering of places of emolument and trust on hungry Whig Barristen, to the exclusion of the worth and eminence of the profession —no more lip denunciation of repeal and soothing rewards for re pealers. WaS not this sufficient to convulse Ireland from the Giant's Causeway to Cape Clear ? and yet despite all these incentives to grief and avenge ment she seems wonderfully placid and tranquil. One thing we may, therefore, safely predicate—there will be no rebellion in Ireland this time. A heavy blow and great discouragement that to the prophets of the Whig press, as to the leaders of the threaWned opposition. Ireland, it now appears certain, as far as the opponents of his Government are concerned, has ceased to be a formidable difficulty in Sir Robert Peel's path ; nay, their tone has recently been greatly modified ; they no longer speak of his Government in the furious accents of de fiance—and such are his Irish appointments, that even Mr. O'Connell himself, with all his ingenuity and all his unscrupulousness, can scarcely find cause to quarrel with them. The moment we were assured of Earl de Grey's appointment to the Viceroyship, and of Lord Eliot's to the Secretaryship, the confidence we before felt, that a Conservative Government had nothing to fear as regarded Ireland, was strengthened into conviction. The Parliamentary debates during the past week have been still on the taxing projects of the Government. A Bill for revoking the decree of the 16th of January, 1837, whereby a bounty, or differential duty of 15 per cent., was granted in favour of the national flag, occu pied three sessions, and its principle was admitted after a very stormy debate on Saturday by a majority of 36 votes, 74 members only being present. The Mer cantile Association of Lisbon presented a petition nume rously signed against this revocation, and a deputation from this body waited upon the Opposition ; others of the same tendency were sent from Oporto, Caminlia, Fi guera, Lagos, and St. Übes, whilst one respectably, though less numerously signed, praying for its annul ment, was got up by some merchants of this city, and also presented to the Legislative Assembly. To-day will commence its discussion by sections ; and it is thought an amendment, proposed by M. Oliveira Borges, to lower the rate of duty from 15 to 8 per cent. is likely to be approved of, notwithstanding the known objection of Government to such a measure. Ministers have presented a plan to the Cortes for thd re-organiza tion of the National Guard, which is to be composed of two divisions, active and stationary ; in the first, to be enlisted, under a certain census or payment of taxes, persons from the age of twenty to forty years, and the second, of from forty to sixty. The officers are to be chosen by the Government from among those who, from the elections of their comrades may have a superiority of votes. Upon some question arising in the Chambers relative to the alarming increase of the Guerillas in the Algarve, and their maintaining a serions political character, lately augmented by Miguelite parti- Sans from Lisbon as well as Italy, the Ministers of War and Foreign Affairs, in admitting this fact, stated the want of military force, and more especially the means for car rying on any further active operations. The latter Mi nister also mentioned, that the Spanish Envoy at this Court had made, by order of his Government, an offer of troops to co-operate for the extirpation of these ban dits, who infest both countries indiscriminately. Two regiments, the 7th Infantry and 2d Caga;lores, are about, it is said, to march this garrison for the Alemtejo. A few days since, two daring marauders, brothers, Antonio de Mello and Joze de Aiello, were mortally wounded in an intrepid resistance in Monte das Assumados against a detachment of the Queen's troops. Contrary to general expectation the Marquis de Sal danha will, in a very short time, proceed to Vienna as Plenipotentiary to the Austrian Court. The Noble Mar quis goes via Madrid. intrusted with a secret mission for that Governmeut, which, it is understood, is to endeavour to prevail upon it to do away with the strong Spanish Cordon so recently stationed on the frontiers to prevent British goods being passed into Spain. The launching of the line-of-battle ship Vasco da Gama on the 2d instant, at which their Majesties and Court attended, afforded an interesting spectacle. The French war corvette Idianna and the British brig, Es poir came Up, and anchored off the arsenal, in which place, as well as on the river, thousands of individuals assembled. The novelty of such an event (not often oc curring in Lisbon), together with the anxiety of all classes to render eclat to this new ocean child, produced a scene which for brilliancy and effect is not often witnessed here upon such occasions. Her Majesty the Queen has been graciously pleased to decorate Lieut. Polton, cozn lnanding the Espoir, with the order of Cavallei ro o f th e Tbwoi-'und Sword Loyalty and Merit ; and two Lieute nants of the French corvette Coquette, with the order of Christ, for their efficient services rendered at the fire on the 2d ult. at the Thesouro Velho. SUNDERLAND.—CoIoneI Thompson has left town for Sunderland, for the purpose of canvassing the electors. There are, we understand, two Tories in the field, Mr. W. Attwood and Lord Dungannon.—Durham Chronicle. SUNDERLAND ELECTIUNe—.Just at the time of going to press we have learnt that Lord Howie]: has consented to offer himself as a candidate for Sunderland. His Lordship al-rives this morning, and will addres:i the electors at noon. We trust the Noble Lord will meet with that enthusiastic reception which he so justly de serves.—Sunderland Hera]. We regret to announce the death of the Mar chioness of Bute, which took place yesterday at Walmer Beach. Her Ladyship was in the forty-eighth year of her age. Her Ladyship before her marriage was the Lady Maria North, eldest daughter and co-heir of the third Earl of Guildford. The deceased Marchioness had no issue. Several Members of the Cabinet had interviews with Sir Robert Peel this morning at Whitehall. The Right Hon. Baronet was visited in the course of the day by several influential Members of the Conservative party. Sir Edward Sugden's appointment as Irish Chancellor will probably appear in Tuesday night's Gazette Mr. Blackburn will be Attorney-General for Ireland_ The Solicitor-Generalship bas been offered to Mr. Pennefather, but as that gentleman is out of town (at Totteridge) his determination is not yet known. — Evening Paper. FROM LAST NiGRT'S GAZETTE. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, SEPT. S. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Second Capt. R. Tomkyn Ito be Captain, vice Ord, retired on half-pay ; First Lieut. R. R. Fisher to be Second Captain, vice Tomkyns ; Second Lieut. G. J. Wyatt, to be First Lieutenant, vice Fisher, Sept. 2. Corps of Royal Engineers—First Lieutenant R. J. Nelson to be Second Captain, vice Du Plat, seconded ; Second Lieu tenant G. Sorell to be First Lieutenant, vice Nelson, Sept. 1. On Monday last sentence of death was passed upon the hideous assassin, Francisco de Mallas Labo, who, however, has yet two appeals, one to the Court of Ces sation (Relacao), the other 'to the Supreme Tribunal of Justice ; his execution is therefore not likely to take place for some time to come. - Exchange upon London at 30 days' sight, 53id. to 54d. per milrei. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. (Fmom Tim EVENING PAPERS OF THIS DAY.); GLOBE.—The Times takes twenty years as the pro bable duration of the Conservative Ministry, while we should be sorry to give much more than twenty weeks' purchase to the present holders of office for the whole of their prospective salaries. We are greatly puzzled to know the data upon which our Contemporary has come to the result he has announced; for if he had only fairly followed the rules of Cocker--if he had taken the new Cabinet as a given number—if he had divided it, as it is doomed to be divided, by Ireland and the Corn-laws—if he had multiplied by other embarrassments, added universal distrust, and subtracted national confidence— if he had remembered that while some twenty or thirty go into place, there are necessarily about eight or nine times that number remaining over—he would, we think, by adopting all these arithmetical rules, conic to the general result that twenty weeks is much more likely than twenty years to be the extent of existence enjoyed by the Conservative Government. Buethough, like the witch in the fairy tale, we utter a fatal prediction over the birth of the Tory Cabinet, we will atone for our malice by foretelling to the newly born Opposition a career of speedy success and perma nent prosperity. It is amusing to observe the perti nacity with which the would-be-ministerial and hope to-be-official organs of the press are proclaiming the perfect unanimity of,the Tory party, which is said to be in as compact a condition as any " bundle of sticks" within the dominions of her Majesty. We do not think it necessary to revert to the incipient dif'erences that have already begun to show them ' selves in Conservative quarters„ We do not mean to pat on the back either of the litigant parties, in whom we are happy to observe the commencement of a large developement of the organ of combativeness, which we trust, for the good of the nation, will ulti mately lead to the same extraordinary result as that which attended the quarrel of the two Kilkenny cats, where the devouring of one by the other is said to have been quite reciprocal. The Irish disagreement among the Tories is only the beginning of the end—it is the first jarring note of the discord that is about to ensue, and we shall watch its progress with but trifling interest, because we foresee the result almost with certainty. • STANDARD.—AIbeit not much accustomed to any community of feeling with the Whig-Radical party, we must at the moment sympathise with the resentment .pro yoked by Sir Robert Peel's taciturnity as to his proposed ' financial arrangements. It would be the most convenient thing in- the world for us, who must write upon some topic six days of the week, to have questions of so much interest as the arrangement necessarily involves to pull to pieces or to re-compose according to fancy, and to anticipate their fate in Parliament. As it is, the Whig-Radical journals have a decided advantage over us : they have a Ministry to abuse. For us, our game has been run down— the slain vermin affords no more sport. "Execution has been done upon Cawdur," and " we war not with the dead." Doubtless we have before us those two pro mising topics, the Corn-laws and the wrongs of the O'Connellites—topics that seem to be now as little capable of exhaustion as they were 25 years ago, when Mr. Moore pleasantly and prophetically sung of " Eternal Corn and Catholics ;" thus proving his double title to the name of Yates. • But the themes that never end are not always the " themes that never tire." We and our readers are threatened with enough of " Corn and Catholics" for the rest of our lives, and we may all like a little rest from them for the remaining five days of the recess. We say that " Corn and Catholics" are to haunt us fur the rest of our lives, and we say the it upon the evidence of experience. Twelve years ago Catholic question" was, we were told, set at rest for ever, and here we have it at the end of the twelve years as fresh and green as in its infancy at the end of the last century. Mr. O'Connell would have a trope upon the last epithet. We invite his attention to it. If, then, the Catholic question has for twelve years sur vived the time when, if it had been a decent and reason able sort of Catholic question, it ought to have " parted in peace," why may not the Corn question manifestia like perverse vivaciousness ? Analogy tells us that if the Corn-laws were absolutely repealed in 1841, we must still expect " a Corn question" in 1853 : it may be in the shape of a proposed penalty upon the growth of wheat, or a bounty upon the import of foreign grain, or perhaps a disfranchisement of the agricultural classes, for which, indeed, their condition of universal pauperism, after 12 years, or much less, of a free corn trade, will afford a very sufficient reason. The corn question and the Catholic question come of a family too long-lived for any of the existing generation to hope to survive them-- they are the children of perverse rapacity and factious discontent ; the parents are all but immortal, and it is' to be feared that such will prove the progeny. COURlER.—Numerous and vast were the difficulties which the overheated imagination of faction had con jured up, as the un avo id a bl e accom p an i men t s of Sir Robert Peel's accession to power ; but of all, • the chief and greatest was Ireland. " What can. Sir Robert Peel do with Ireland" was the ques tion with which Whig-Radicals of every class de lighted to puzzle, if not affright their opponents. " Displace the Whigs—rob Ireland of so precious a trea sure as she esteems the Whig Government to be, and THE S!IN, LONDON, SATURDAY ; SEPTEMBER 11, Is4l. LAW INTELLIGENCE. SECONDARIES' COURT. Sept. 10. (Before Mr JAMES and a Common Jury.) TAYLOR V. ALVAREZ. This action, the trial of which occupied above eight hours, was brought by Mr. George Taylor against Joseph Alvarez, to recover a balance of 191. for Portu guese prize-money. Mr. C. Jones appeared for the plaintiff, and Mr. Hog gins for the defendant. The circumstances of the case may be thus briefly stated :—The plaintiff was a seaman in the service of the Queen of Portugal in 1833, and served on board the Don Pedro, under Captain Napier, in the month of July, in that year, when the Miguelite fleet was cap tured. The plaintiff had been paid two sums of 81. by an agent of Mr. Mendizabel at Portsmouth, but falling into distress, he borrowed some money of a navy agent, named Neck, and made an assignment of the remainder of his prize-money, amounting to 231. over to that per son. The plaintiff's attorney and Captain Dillon, whose claim against the British Government had so often been dis cussed in Parliament, afterwards called upon the defendant, j who requested them to leave Taylor's papers with him. and if they were right he promised to pay within a few days. Ile subsequently, however, refused to pay the ba lance of prize-money to any but Taylor, and that person being at sea, the present action was brought for 191., in order to save the expense of trying the case in a su perior Court. The defendant, it was proved, was the I cousin of Mendizabel. For the defence, it was contended, that the Jury would not be justified in relying upon admissions stated to have been made by the defendant to the plaintiff's attorney and his friend Captain Dillon, particularly 113 those admissions not only went to fix the liability upon the defendant, but actually assumed the plaintiff's right to bring this action. It was further urged that there was no proof of the plaintiff being entitled to the prize money, or, in fact, of his existence, and the action was characterised as a speculative one to obtain costs. The SECONDARY having summed up, the Jury retired, and at eight o'clock entered the Court with a verdict for the defendant. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Sept. 10. (Before Mr. Commissioner HOLROYD.) IN THE MATTER OF J. CLEMENTSON. The bankrupt carried on very extensive business as a tea-dealer, general grocer, &c., in Thames-street, and this was the day fixed for his final adjourned examina tion ; but, as we have before stated, in consequence of his being placed in a lunatic asylum he was unable to attend the Court. A few additional proofs were ad mitted without any opposition. The debts and liabilities are very heavy, but the creditors are few in number, and it is supposed that there are sufficient assets to meet the demands against the estate. The very unusual circumstance in this case of the bankrupt not having been able to surrender to his fiat in consequence of his . insanity, and from the melancholy continuance of the same cause, being unable to appear in person to pass his final examination, it was adjourned to a future day. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. BOW-STREET. The person who was brought forward on Friday as bail for Mr. Bankes having been objected to, Mr. Jar dine instructed Inspector Pearce, of the A division, to apprehend Mr. Bankes again. The inspector accord ingly took Mr. Bankes into custody, and he was con veyed to the New Hummums Hotel, Covent-garden (in stead of the cells behind the Court), where he remained until his presence was required in the Court. In the afternoon, Mr. Bodkin, the barrister, and Mr. Steele and Mr. Gregory, solicitors, attended in behalf of Mr. Bankes. John Smith, a tailor, residing at No. 17, Tavistoek street, Covent-garden, having offered himself as bail, was sworn and examined by Mr. Jardine. He stated that he was a housekeeper, and lived at his house in Tavistock-street. Mr. JARDINE—Have you a family and servants there? Mr. Smith—My family live there ; I have one servant. Mr. JARDINE—What rent do you pay ? Mr. Smith -541. a year. Mr. JARDINE—And have you paid all your rent? Mr. Smith—Yes. Mr. JARDINE—Have you all your receipts? Mr. Smith—No; I did not think it would be necessary. Mr. JARDINE mentioned the receipts he wished pro duced, and Mr. Smith went and fetched them and handed them to the Magistrate, who expressed himself perfectly satisfied with them. Mr. Bodkin—You are worth 1001. after payment of all your debts? Mr. Smith—Yes. Mr. JARDINE—This seems to me sufficient. Mr. Smitli will now enter into his recognizances. You are willing, Mr. Smith, to become bail? Mr. Smith—Oh, certainly. Mr. Bodkin said he understood, that in consequence of some misunderstanding respecting the bail, the Magis trate had given instructions that Mr. Bankes should again be taken into custody. Mr. JARDINE—Yes. Mr. Bodkin—Then I suppose you will discharge him now? Mr. JARDINE—Yes, I will discharge him on seeing him. He must be brought in. Inspector Pearce was accordingly - despatched for Mr. Bankes, who minable() 01 the New Hurnmums in tha cus tody of another officer, and in a few minutes he brought him into Court. Mr. Pearce handed the Magistrates' warrant to the Court, and stated that he apprehended the prisoner upon that warrant. Mr. Sneezum, sen., accompanied by his solicitor, then presented himself to Mr. Jardine. The solicitor said that Mr. Sneezum had come forward for the purpose of denying the assertions made by his nephew on Thursday (the particulars of which we pub lished yesterday). Mr. JARDINE said he would have nothing further to do with the matter. The Solicitor—The statement is false from beginning to end. Mr. Sneezum—Totally false. My nephew is an un certificated bankrupt, and has nothing whatever to do with the business except as my servant. The Solicitor—You merely employed him from motives of charity ? Mr. Sneezum—Yes, to keep him from starving. The Solicitor—And you mean to discharge him? Mr. Sneezum—Yes, immediately. The solicitor produced a large packet of documents in proof of the statement which lie wished to read, but Mr. Jn.RDINE said—You have another object in view in taking this course. You are now addressing yourself to other persons, and not to me. Whatever disputes have arisen between Mr. Snaezum and his nephew must be settled between themselves elsewhere, and not here. I will not allow this Court to be made the means of get ting reports surreptitiously into the newspapers, to an swer priv . ate purposes, which is evidently your object. You have been addressing yourself to those gentlemen (alluding to'the reporters), and not to the Court. I have not the least reason to complain of them, because they have a right to r, port everything that takes place here. There is no question before me now, and I can hear no more of the matter. Mr. Sueezum—May I be allowed to ask a question ? Mr. JAUDINE—No ; I have nothing morn to do with it. The subject then dropped. Q UEEN-SQUARE. Yesterday Bridget Driscoll, a poor woman, who sells fruit in the neighbourhood of Whitehall, was placed at the bar, charged with appropriating to hell own use a W. note, w hich she on Wednesday last found in the street, and which turned out to be the property of Mr. Richard Hall, s 1 boot and shoe-maker, residing at No. 9, Greek street, Soho. Inspector Moran, of the B division, stated, that in con sequence of information which he had received from the complainaht, he proceeded to the lodging of the defend ant, in. Laundry-yard, Peter-street, Westminster, and on questioning her, she at once admitted that she had on Wednesday found a 5/. note on the foot-pavement in Whitehall, and not knowing what it was she show ed it to a shopkeeper in Westminster, who told her its valtiei, and advised her to say 'nothing about it, at the same time offering to give her a sovereign for it. She refused to accept his offer, and he then told her she , „could get it changed at any shop over thnwater, by purkihasing such articles as she wanted, and if ques tioned, she had better give a false name and address. She accordingly went to Gotha-house, Westininster-road, where sate purchased a pair of blankets and some other articles, giving, as.shg, had been advised to do, a. falsfi name ar.d address. She eroduced" 18s., which she said was all that remained of the money, having lost a soye-, reign, and expended the rest in a manner which she could nut account for. He proceeded to Gotha-house, and fouLd the note to be that lost by Mr. Hall's servant on the clay in question. Mr. _Hall came forward, and said that he did not wish to be pit to the trouble of prosecuting, and would there fore feel satisfield on receiving the money found, and the purchased articles from the defendant's' lodgings. The poor woman, in her defence, stated that she was a widow, and in great distress, and thought herself lucky in finding a sum of money, which would enable her to pi .ocure some warm covering for the winter. Mr. (.4 REGORY acceded to the complainant's offer, and the defendant was discharged. Jusr IN TIME.—On Thursday last, the wife of Eben: Vanning, orderly at Coatbridge, proceeded to the Summerlee cut of the Monkland Canal, for the pur pose of drawing a pailful of water, when she overba lanced leerself and tumbled in. A crowd soon collected to the ;roman's rescue, but only one individual dashed into the- water, and caught her cap as she rose to the sur face, witihout effecting anything else. The poor woman's case was now considered hopeless by the bystanders, when th( y thus saw the man who had strived to save her quitting the scene of her struggles. At this moment another individual, who had mingled in the crowd, came forward to lend his assistance, without being aware of the object; struggling for life ; and as the woman rose for the Aiael time to. the surlhce, he rushed wildly into the water, - exclaiming, " It's my wife!" and the next in stant he bad the unspeakable joy of catching and carry ing her, • more dead than alive, to the opposite bank, where, 1.); . i timely attention, the woman gradually reco covered. About twelve months ago the same Eben Van ning seined a young girl's life under similar circum stances, s.t the same cut of the canal, but the pleasure of doing that generous deed was evanescent, in compa rison wits I his more recent, but immeasurebly prouder triumph of saving the life of his wife.—Giesgew Consti tutional. RA.III:.SEY.—For several weeks it has been re ported titat a hobgoblin, or ghost, has been seen-re peatedly in a field of wheat at Forty-feet Bridge, be longing to ) Mr. Berridge ; and several have visited the place to 'b ehold the unearthly being, and come away frightenrs I at the image their superstitious and disor dered bra in has conjured up, and have treated with scorn thol e who tried to show them their folly. None had the w, isdom to examine minutely what they saw, and endeavour to go near and touch it ; but, like cowards, kept at a respectful distance from Mr. Ghost.—Cant bridge AA .ertiser. WHITEHALL, SEPT. 3. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Francis Newcombe Lan don, of Brentwood, in the county of Essex, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. WHITEHALL. SEPT. 7. The Lord Chancellor has appointed George Matthews, of Newton, in the county of Montgomery, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. ST. JAMES'S PALACE, Srrr. 8. The Queen has been pleased to appoint Lord Forester, Cap tain of her Majesty's Hon. Corps of Gentlemen at Arms in the room of Lord Foley, resigned. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the Returns made in the Week ending Sept. 7, 1841, is 345. 8&d. per Cwt., exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. The following places have been duly registered for solemniz ing marriages therein, pursuant to the Act 6th and 7th 'Wil liam IV., cap. 85:— The Independent Chapel, Capel Horeb, Cae-cyd, Carnar vonshire. „ The Old Meeting, Warminster, Wiltshire. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-strut. J. Harding, builder, Farnham, Surrey, Oct. 2, at twelve— J. Hetherington, wholesale tea merchant, King's Arms-yard, City, Oct. 5, at one—E. Johnston, milliner, Dover-street, Pic cadilly, Oct. 5, at twelve—F. and C. G. Wakefield, brokers, Old Broad-street, Oct. 6, at twelve—J. Scott, ship owner, North Shields, Oct. 8, at eleven—J. Soper, broker, Mark-lane, Oct. 7, at eleven—J. and F. E. Kingsford, wine merchants, Dover, Oct. 6, at twelve—M. Levy, merchant, Minories, Oct. 8, at two—H. and J. Wilkins, wool merchants, London-wall, Oct. 7, atone—W. Brydon, wholesale druggist, Abchurch lane, Oct. 6, at eleven—R. Sears, engraver, Patern os t er - ros y, Oct. 8, at one—W. IL Orland, commi ss i on agent, Noble street, Oct. 6, at one-0. Staite, lace warehouseman, Wood street, Cheapside, Oct. 6, at two—J. B. Greaves, merchant, Walbrook-buildings, Oct. 7, at twelve—D. D. Alves, J. Steele, and W. Harrison. merchants, Lime-street-square, Oct. 7, at two. In the Country. A. Fletcher, glass seller, Bolton-le-Moors, Lancashire, Oct. 12, at four, at the Swan Inn, Bolton•le-Moors—T. Clegg, ironfoimder, Wigan, Lancashire, Oct. 8, at ten, at the Victoria Inn, Wigan—R. Cass, grocer, Boroughbridge, Yorkshire, Oct. 16, at one, at the Guildhall, York--W. Hancock,brush maker, Bath, Oct. 6, at twelve, at the Castle and Bull Inn, Bath—J. and A. Brown, merchants, Liverpool, Oct. 6, a t one , at t h e Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool—C. Hopkins, miller, Stapleton, Gloucestershire, Oct. 8, at two, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol. CERTIFICATES—OcT. 1. R. Newry, coal dealer, Birmingham—li. Smith, butcher, Aldgate High-street—Gs Stanley, manufacturer of bituminou pavement, Southampton—J. Fox, tailor, Minories—W. ands I'. Day, oilmen, Graeechnrch-street. PARTNERSHIPS DISROLVED. T. Acott and T. Parnham, bootmaker., Nottingham—C. Brown and H. Bailey, plasterers, Nottingham —NV. Vickers and J. Dougill, tallow chandlers. Huddersfield', Yorkshire— E. Bromley, G. Cutler, and J. Cutler, iran founders, Salford, Lancashire—E. Elliot and W. Smith, medical practitioner., Gateshead, Durham—J. Bowler and S. Boyle, Roman cement manufacturers, Stoke-upon-Trent, Staffordshire—J. Seacome end W. Harrison, booksellers, Chester—J. Smith and J.Drum mond, dyers, Ha'ifax, Yorkshire—J. M. Sperling and G. P. Arden, solicitors, Halsted, Essex—J. P. Starling, W. Pond, sen., J. Starling, and W. Pond, jun., farmers, Langbam, Nor folk (so far as regards W. Pond, sen. )—J. Sanderson, G. San derson, J. Maden, J. Maden, and J. Watmough, stone-dealer, Spotland, Lancashire—W. J. Reynolds and J. W. rage, blue manufacturers, Regent-street—E. and F. Evans, carpenters, Is lington—G. Thomson and J. Forbes, corn factors, Crotched friars, London—F. Hart and W. Hartt, grocers, Stoke Ferry, Norfolk—E. R. Owen and C. Brunton, surgeons, Mattishall, Norfolk—.W. . Largan and F. Clark, slaters, Likerpool—D. Penny anti W. Watts, ironmongers, Sherborr.e, Dorsetshire—J. R. and J. Eltinlop, woollen-drapers, Berwiek-upon-Tweed—W. Garton, R. C. Stewart, and J. C. Bayes, Rotherhithe (so far s regards R. C. Stewart ). SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. SAMUEL DOVE, victualler, Tradestosvn, Glasgow, Sept. 15 and Oct. 6, at one, at James Stewart's I nn , B a lf ron . LEWIS STMLING MIDDLETON and JOHN RO BERT FlNLY,ilrierehants, Glasgow, Sept. 15 and Oct. 6, at one, at the chambers of M'Ewats and Auld, Glasgow. WILLIAM BOYACK, flaxspinner, Dundee, Sept. 16 and Oct. 7, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Dundee. SIIIPVING INTELLIGENCE. • (LLOYD'S.) • . VESSELS 'S'POKEN WITH.--=.4lert, ,Liverpool to the Cape of Good Hope, 29th ult., lat. 42, lon. 15, by the Elizabeth, arrived off Falmouth. Fairy Queen, Liver-. pool to Constantinople, out 17 days, off Capt St. Yin cent's ; Zulieka, Smyrna to Cork, by the Eliza Sanders, arrived at Cork. Elizabeth, Valparaiso to Liverpool, 11th ult., lat. 31, lon. 24, by the Iris, arrived off Brighton. Mary Jane, London to Swan River, July 10, lat. 95, lon. 23 ; Snipe, Havannah to Newfoundland, 24th ult., lat. 42 N., lon. 29, by the Sarah Fleming, arrived at Liver pool. Anna Polaona, Amsterdam to Batavia, 22d ult., lat. 42, ion. 11, by the Eusqezindheid, arrived at Ant werp. Sir William Bensley, from London, 31 st ult., lat. 49, lon. 12, by the Tanerede, arrived at Havre. Admi ral Lake, Antigua to Londonderry, 27th, lat. 48, lon. 32, by the Sisters, arrived in the River. MR. C .iolllld this extraordinary man, who was th en a l rea d y a little past his pr i me, t h e very type of what p asses i n Europe, ever since . t h e c l ever caricatures of Mrs. Trollo e, as " an American charac ter." Mr. Clay stands upw p ards of six feet ; has a semi - Indian, half-human, ldf.. sava ry e co untenance, in which, however, the intell ec t ua l strongly pre d om i na t e s over the tremely vulgar ; and yet he is graceful, animal. His manners, at first ceful, and even s ight, appear to be digni fied,ex- in hi s inter course w i th strangers . He chews to bacco, drinks w hi s k y punch, gambles, pu t s hi s legs on the table or the chimney, an d sp i ts, as a n American would say, " like a regular Kentucky hog-driver ;" and yet he is all gentleness, politeness, and cordiality in the society Of ladi es . Add to th i s, that his organs of speech are the most melodious ; and that, with great imagination and humour, h e combines manly eloquence and the power of sarcasm in the must extraordinary degree ; and it will easily be conceived why h e s h ou ld have beer able to cap tivate high and low — thormae du sabn, and the squatter in.the Western wilderness.—Aristocrcicy in America. LYNN.—A most dtstressing accident occurred here on Wednesday last. A par t y o f t e etotalers having gone clown the roads i n the Pilot s l oop , six or eight of them got into a small b oat, and procee d e d t o a -neigh bouring sand, between the Whiting and Thief Beacons, to bathe. After walking about for some time they came to a steep bank, and were suddenly out of their depth. Several were unable to swim, b u t with considerable difficulty all were rescu e d with' the exception of three; and though search was made for their bodies, for a considerable time, nothing was seen of them, and it is most probable they had b een carrie d awa y b y t h e cur rent. The u nf o rtun a t e men who have t h us l ost the i r lives were named Stephenson, Scott, and Towler ; the two l at t er were you ng and unmarried, but the former has left a wife and four small chilren totally uuprovided for. Cambridyc Advertiser, MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current of September 10.) SUGAR.—At auction, 100 hhds Barbadoes were only partly disposed of ; good sorts fetched full prices, but com mon kinds went 6d to is lower, fine sold at 67s Gd to 68s, good 65s to 65s 6d, middling to good middling, 60s to 645, very ordinary 5Gs per cwt. The arrivals have been 2,124 hhds, &e. since this day week, whereas last year during the same time the quantity received amounted to 3,099 hhds, &c. The stock is 3,881 hhds and trcs less than last year at this time. To-day there was not much activity in the market for West India Muscovadoes, still a fair demand existed for both grocery and refining purposes, and the rates pre viously established were supported ; the bright yellow sorts are still the most in request ; the total purchases for the week are 1,900 hhds and tierces. The stock of all kinds of raw Sugar at this port subject to the 24s duty is 12,000 tons greater than the last year at this time. REFINED.—The market for Refined Goods has pre sented a firmer appearance this week ; Standard Lumps have been disposed of at 80s 6d to 81s, Tittlers and Hamby() Loaves common 79s to 81s, good 82s to 87s, fine 88s to 98s, very fine 99s to 103 s, low bloWn lumps 74s to 765, good and fine 77s to 79s per cwt. Treacle has been in brisk request at 13s 3d. Pieces have moved off slowly at 16s to 19s. Bastards have met with a dull sale, common at 12s to 13s, good 14s to 15s. - In Dutch Crushed Sugar several purchases have been made on . board at 27s 3d per cwt. To-day Refined Goods were in good request by the home trade, and prices were firm ; Standard Lumps 81s per cwt. Bonded Crushed difficult of sale, and 29s 9d accepted for fine quality. MAURITIUS.—Brown sorts are still difficult of sale. At auction 6,438 bags were all sold, very fine yellow at 70s 6d, fine 63s to 655, good 58s to 623, good mid dling 56s to 57s 6d, middling 54s to 55S 6d, low 'piddling 52s to 535, good to fine brown 45s tosos,low and middling 36s 6d to 43s 6d per cwt. Privately, some parcels of good and fine yellow have been sold at 58s to GGs per cwt. EAST INDIA.—Good and fine white have fetched 67s to 7ls per cwt. Brown and yellow sorts have been taken sparingly, and prices have still a downward tendency, the supply being large ; at auction 1,667 bags were sold; low to good yellow 53s to 58s ; low to mid damp brown 41s to 43s per cwt. The arrivals have been 11,200 bags since this day week, and several ships are near at hand. The stock is 58,176 bags greater than last year at this time. This afternoon Brown Bengal was only in limited re quest by the grocers, and at public sale 2,597 bags were only partly sold at barely former rates, middling went at 43s to 545, low 36s to 42s per cwt, white kinds, how.. ever, were in fair demand at full prices. FORElGN.—Although the market for Foreign has ge nerally presented a quiet appearance this week, still there is no desire on the part of holders to press-sales. The arrivals have been G 73 chests Brazil, and 2,194 boxes white Havannah since this day week. For public sale on Wedriesday, 240 hhds Porto Rico are declared. MOLASSES.—The market for West India has presented a quiet appearance, and the limited business transacted has been at rather lower rates ; sales of fine Antigua have been made at 27s 6d, and fair St. Vincents 23s 6d per cwt. Of Foreign some parcels have been sold at 6s 9d to 7s per cwt. COFFEE.—This afternoon the home consumption Coffee market was in a quiet state, and by private con tract little business was transacted in any kind ; prices keep on the decline; at public sale 406 bags Ceylon and 2,500 bags East India were offered, the former sold 2s to 3s under the rates of the last auction, good ordinary coloury went at 745, Triage 21s; the latter went at a similar decline, viz. good ordinary brownish Padang at 38s to 39s ; Java good ordinary yellowish at 54s to 58s, ordinary and fair ordinary 49s 6d to 525, and good or dinary Samarang 48s per cwt. COCOA.—The market for West India has been in a dull state this week, and holders have been more de• sirous to sell. Prices have declined 2s per cwt., but even thereat the trade have purchased with caution. At auction 9 barrels 313. bags Trinidad were sold at 41s to 50s 6d for ordinary to fine quality ; 300 bags Grenada were taken in at 42s for good red, and rather inferior 40s to 41s per cwt. For Foreign there are few buyers, the attention of the trade being directed to a public sale of 600 bags Guayaquil declared for Tuesday. Russ, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.—The 'Rum market has been in a quiet state all the week; both shippers and the home trade have purchased very sparingly, and for fine sorts rather lower rates have been submitted to, but common are held for the former value ; 2s Oid to 2s ld is the value of proof Leewards, and is 64d to is 7d Calcutta. The general tendency of the market appears to be downwards. The arrivals of Rum have been 576 puncheons, 145 hogsheads this week, and several parcels of East India are near at hand. The market for Brandy has presented a firm ap pearance since this day week ; a good demand has pre vailed principally from the home trade and speculators. Cognac first brands of the vintage of 1836 has been selling at 5s 9d in hogsheads, and puncheons 5s 7d ; ditto 1837, hogsheads 5s 6d, puncheons 5s 4d ; ditto 1838, hhds 5s 4d, puns 5s 2d ; do 1839, hhds 4s 10d, puns 4s 8d ; do 1840, hhds 3s 9d, puns 3s 7d per gallon, at which rates the merchants are firm : the stuck has decreased considerably of late. Geneva has been in good demand by the shippers at 2s ld to 2s 2d, and small parcels of tine fetch -2s 7d to 2s 9d for home consump tion. Prices remain at 10s 4d for British Corn Spirits for cash, s and are likely so to continue for a few- weeks, but there has been only a limited 'demand during the last four days. TEA.--In the market much heaviness existed on Sa turday-last, and a reduction of 3d. per lb took place in prices ; holders were anxious to realize, and at one pe riod on that day sales of Company's Congest were_made at is 9.1 d cash,.but since then has been more life in the market; holders have displayed more firmness and pur chases to a fair extent have been made privately in all kinds of Tea both by the trade and speculators, prices having ad vanced lld to 2d per lb. Company's Congou for cash has realised is 1 lid to is likd, common Free Trade Congou is 10d to is lid, blackish leaf to strong blackish leaf 2s to _ ._ _ _ 2s 4d. Twankay is 10d to is 101-d per lb. On Tuesday 11,029 packages were offered at public sale, but in conse- quence of the merchants refusing to take the rates the trade were disposed to pay only 3,000 pckgs chiefly small boxes were sold, the remainder' being taken in and withdrawn, being held for rates , above those taken by private contract, the prices accepted show a decline-an those of the last auction of 6d to 8d per lb. Congon bllish leaf rather strong selling at 2s to 2s Op. Putichong Is 10&d to 2e 3d, low 1s 54d to is 6d. Pekoe Flowery good to fine 2s ilia to 4s '24d. Caper Is 10d.to 2s ld. Souchong mid is 1 Id to 2s. Twankaybrightish leaf Is 10i-d to is lid. Young Hyson low is 4d, Twankay flavour is Gd to is 9id, bright leaf. and llyson flavour 2s 9d to 3s Od. Imperial mid coarse 2s kid to 2s. 6d. Can. ton 2s 11d. Gunpowder mid coarse 2s 8d per lb;, but yesterday the market altogether assumed quite a different appearance, ar-d the operations were upon a small scale only in free trade, holders Were More disposed to realise, and accepted prices ld under those of the former day, Congou common fur cash selling at is 9d to is 10d and Twankay Is 9d to is 10d per lb. The specu lative market was inactive, and at one time is W a d taken for Company's Congou, cash ; but on 'Change there were not sellers under is 10d cash. Some holder's are not disposed to sell free trade at prices assimilating with those of Company's Congou. The market on the whole has been in an unsettled state throughout the week, buyers as well as sellers not knowing how to act. Prices now rule 2d to 2d per lb. under those current at the close of the market on Friday last. T o -day the market for Free Trade was in a dull state, and some parties were disposed to realise ; sales of common Congou for cash were made at is Bil, fair and good common is 9d to is 10d, fair blackish leaf is is 141 to is I Id, middling to good strong blackish leaf is llicl to 2s 3d ; Twankay, common is 9d per lb. Company's Congou moved off slowly all day, and closed flatly at is Oid, cash. The arrivals of Tea since this clay week have been 32,000 packages. The stock of Company's Congou is 16,000 packages. The stock in the kingdom is 28,000,0001 b, at this port it is 24,426,3331b5•, last year at this time it was 39,650,537 lb. The total deliveries during the last eight months have been at this port 22,826,9011 b ; during the same time last year they were 16,824,4671 b. SPICES.—For Cassia Lignea there has been a brisk demand, and former rates have been fully supported ; middling at 9Gs to 98s, mouldy 88s Gd to 89s, broken 84s to 85s. The market for Black Pepper is firm; corn . mon Sumatra has brought 3p, and fair clean 33d ; for white lower rates have been submitted to. Ginger is firm. Cloves, Bourbon, at, is 2d to is 21d. Pimento has been in fair request. Cinnamon dull of sale at former rates. Mace little inquired for. This after noon the public sales consisted of 300 chests Cassia Lignea, and 100 bags long Pepper, the former all sold at 96s to 96s 6d for Middling, being the full value, the latter ,mostly taken in' at 25s per cwt. FRUIT.—New Muscatels and Jordan Almond s are now landing, th e qua li t y g ood. Opening prices of -Muscatels 85s to 100 s, and Almonds 10/ 10s. In, other descrip tiOns but little doing. Rica. —'Phis afternoon the market` was inactive for East India, and privately little business was transacted in an kind. At auction 1,967 bags and 1,600 casks Bengal have been offered, and all taken in at the former value, the former at Its to Its 6d for good mid white, and the latter lOs to lOs 6d per cwt. This afternoon the demand was limited for Rough, _ a anl 2,811 ba gs C a l cutta at pu bli c sa l e , only partly sold . 26s ad for goo d f a i r strong qua lity, refraction 9 per cent, which is 6d lower. INDIGO.—For sale on the sth October 12,450 chests are declared, that part examined consists p rinci p all y of ord mid qualiti es . In the value of. Spanish there is no variation, but little inquiry has existed. - The deliveries from the warehouses of Indigo, however, keep large. COCHINEAL.—Former rates have been fully sustained, and a good demand has existed:; at public sale there have been offered 100 bags, which sold at 4s 2d to 5s 4d for low to good black, and ordinary to good Silvers 3s fod to4s 10a per lb. Taaaow.—This afternoon purcba.Ts to a fair extent were made in P Y Candle at 48 6d on the spot, and for delivery in the last three montfis the transactions were on a more extended scale at 48s to 48s 3d per cwt, still the market was far from lively. For public sale on Fri day 300 casks American are declared. OILS.—For Southern Oil there has been an active de mand, both from time home trade and shippers, and prices have b aeinr i g advanced2,6rtll2oeonrss perlaotwt.teirn.. auction Csoedas sold l has d f fetched e n 2r taken : s to Par 2 in B g l. l , y, fine straw 33/ 15s to 34/, rather inferior 321 to 321 10s, brown 291 to 291 15s, very inferior 24l 15s to 261 10s. 55 tuns Newfoundland Whale were sold at auction at 25/ 10s to 29/ 15s, and very ordinary at 24l to 25l ss. 12 tuns Cod Oil and • Blubber fetched 10/. to 15/. per tun. The market for Fish Oils still wears a firm aspect. Linsced Oil 31s 9d to 325. Rape Oil, sales of pale at 525 Gd to 535, and brown 52s per cwt. Palm Oil has been taken sparingly, but prices keep up, the supply being small. - Olive has b ee n i n goo d req ue st an d Prices firth. Gallipoli has realised 734 and Spanish 68/ to 691 per tun. Cocoa Nut Oil has been in fair requetl,t, and at auction ENI NG SUN GOO casks sold is per cwt higher ; first sort fetched 413 to 41s 3d per cwt. PROVISIONS.—On board Carlow has been selling at 90s to 94s ; Cork 80s to 90s ; Limerick 84s to . 865 Waterford 90s to 92s ; landed Carlow 91s to 95s ; Cork 90s to 92s ; Limerick 85s to 87s ; Waterford 90s to 935. Dutch has been in good requeSt, fine at 100 s to P 12 6. Bacon 60s to 64s for prime, and 58s to GOs for lie.oy meat have been with difficulty obtained ; on board scarcely any sales have been made, sellers for shipment this month at 58s to 595, and 55 to 56s for October. Lard 76s to 78s paid for bladdered. WooL.—The important public sales of Wool have been brought to a close ; the attendance of buyers has been numerous, and greater than has been the case for a long period. Australian Sheep have fetched Is to 2s 3d, in the grease Old to Ild ; Lambs clean is 5d to 2s 7id-: Van Deiman's Land Sheep is ld to 2s 2id, in the grease '7d to 9d ; Lambs clean 9d to 2s lid ; South Australian is 4id to is 5d ; Swan River Sheep Is 2d to is 6d, Lambs Is 3d to is Gd ; Cape Sd to is 9d, in the grease , Gd to Is O d ; Port Phillip Sheep Is lid to is 10d, Lainbs is bid to Is 10d, in the grease 8d to 9d ; Ger man Is 4d to Is 6d ; Buenos Ayres 31id to 8d ; Peruvian 34d to 4d; Odessa allerine Is 4d to 2s 2d, Lambs Is 6-.0, in the grease 9}d; New Zealand Sheep Is lid to Is 2d. Cape Sheep is 9d to 2s 3d; East India white lid to 91-d, yellow .51d to O l d per lb. PRICE OF Bar:AD. '1 he higher • rho of Kr, vs iu ,he M. t.op:is Is 100 for the 111 Leaf. Go. I Bre.o may be had at 9:1. PUKES OF SEEDS. Per Cwt. I Per Quarter. Nov English Tteo Clover...sos (Os St. Fein --s Old I it, Ditto —s --s —.s Itye . G ass —, `-55 - i New Foreign Ditto —s 5(1, ti 0.4 l'acey Grass s—s —' Old Ditto Di to —s s—s Lit.seea, for leati. g...—s tn. ;.,9 New White Clover 4gs (5s 12s Dit.o, for sowing —s Sac t' l ' Old Di , t : Ditto —s —s —s;Ditto, for ciushi..g ....—s 4ge 5- 4 a tw Tre 0i1... Old Litt() —s '241 Arys'Can ary, —slflOsl: 9 Tr folium -s .1. , 5. 70s Per Bushel. English Carraway —s 46s 50s White Mustard.... '2s Ott to 1530. Foreign Ditto —3 44s 50s Brown Ditto 14s Oil to 17.0 Coriansier —s —s —s,Tares ...... PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 11:21b. fown Tallow £2 51 6 Melting Stuff Yellow Russia White C; 0 Graves Soap Ditto OO 0 Good Dregs .l Ol 1 1 , 4; PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of Bibs, Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Meliars) '•s 1 d PRICE OF OIL. Rape Oil. brown, per ton ....X5O in Dit,o, refined Linseed Oil 2 0 Linseed Oil Cake at tn.: Mill (per 100)) IS 10 rtai.e t ake, per ton 7 7 _ ;.t COAL MARKET. Ships arrived since last market day, 82. " . & 4. W. E. IlraddvlesHetton '2o 0 Walls End Hetton :2O 0 Walls End Larobton ..... - Walls End Russell's Hetton I , , 9 , Walls End Stewart's Walls End Caradoc OO 'S Walls End Cassop' -.0 Walls End Hartlepool 6 ,0 •.7 Walls End Kellsoe Tees Hartley Walls End Evenwood Walls End RichardsoresTeas 17 ' 0 Wal a End lees • Hartley l7 o Howard's Nethertonillain b Victoria Steam l:> Bell, Robson & Co. Hartley 16 Chester.... . Hebburn Main • c , ew 'fanlield Moor ll Old TanfilJ l5 0 Urd's Itedhugh Fontop lAindsor lei C Townley l5 () West Hartley ..... Wylam Walls EndClennell .6 Walls End .:losto , th Walls End Hedlcy l6 0 Walls Ecd Hilda. ... . . 18 0 Walls End Killmgworth 17 Walls End Riddell's lB ri TeJse a. to S. tt 3 27 35 32 40 33 33 8. to a. 24 3 , 1 'l:5 27 28 33 21 :8 Si 32 20 32 28 34 23 30 8. to e. 40 47 38 41 36 40 42 46 40 34 - 30 4.1 43 41; 4 3$ 38 40 33 40 38 44 3i 3 - 8 4'2 29 37 27 30 32 35 32 SR SO 31 3S 30 23 CO 22 :14 25 3' :•5 27 30 32 26 32 40 45 4J 41 40 44 ,44 36 4C .. . ... - 43 au 30 32 23 25 39 41 s. cl. s. d. 36 4(i ILL CORI , r Quarter) is. d. s. d.I s. d, s. d. 3'6 40 1 50 70 MARKET 725. 765. ",B‘, 703. 745. 78s. 7ts. 765. 735. 295. 305...23. 235. Os. 20t. 20s. 235. 235. 18s. 20s. 225. 365. 395. 425. 345. 365. 38s. 3ns. Ms. Iot. 525. sos. ti2l. s. 525. 58 . -1. :f.3/. 354 , RN MARKET. Oats. lieans. I 2;s. 4sl. 45.4. Ckl. 24 0 . 4 ; 0 f.. , 0 0 40 0 31. 15.,. Ock. DVISIONS Ate.. ‘<, Ireshßutter, 1:s. 1i 0:1 . t. 1' ! I 'Salt Ditte..........., 0 10 0 if.' ', Ditto, per cwt... 133 0 90 7, , • Eggs, per d0z.... 0 b 8 ,t ' OatStvawtkpl.).. S', • 10 ,'' Wheat Ditto.,-. 8 0 10 u Barley Ditto -„, 0 0 7 v„ flay, perst....-.... 0 11 1 . IEAL MARKET Per Stone ol 141 b. Imp 1 4 First Oatmeal Second ditto • 0 - I '' , 6 p Barley.eal , 0 ' q Peas em eal u ) U. to 455. per sack 60 66 mnd) , 'hite Yea:•: 45. rn. 43 4U 0 COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. I Wheat. Barley. Or.ts. Per Quarter.' Abingdon Andover Banbnry Bash gstoke Cirencoster Coventry Daven try Derby Bowden Efungerford Malton Maidenhead Nottingham Wantage Warwick Winchester York S. to S. 61 70 64 74 6 .2 76 64 74 61 72 64 73 50 71 6S 53 8i 6 i 70 68 80 .- 76 Per Bushel Birmingham Wheat, Barley, Oats, 60 78 s. d. s. d. 70 86 , Whit( (poi Red Foreign , Grinding ~ tritish ..... 'oreign (in b Beans Pease, Grey .. Blue and W Linseed Flour (per sack) Rapeseed per 10 quarters) , EDINBURGH Ct Wneat. Barley. First B7s. Od :15s. Oil. Second 7I 0 31 0 Third Average price of Wheat., Beet:, per Alutfcin PRIORS OF PRI Us. Ad. to Os. wd. 0 Weal...,••••••1•• own. 0 7 0 10 05 0 7 Lamp. per 2 U 4 0 0 42 0 QuArtern 1.ga1.... U Si 0 9 Potatoes.l4ll4 0 0 0 b EDIII32UIIGH Per Sack of 290113. First Oatmeal 3,corid ditto. i t Prasthu Gal I 8 0 Pot Earley from }Beane. CORNWALL MARKETS. (Caiewlated at 24 gallons to the bushel) Wheat. Barl e y. Oats.___r. .---.—..—.. 5. d. to r. d. s. d. to s. d. :. ti. to ,• , Truro ... U 10 0 0 36 0 '-! I , t ` Helstone -; 9 6 0 89— U '' `,", St. Austell ...... Bodnint I) 8 8— 0 4 4 0 ;, 0 Lisheard — 0 7 6 0 3 6 U - 3 '' Launceston - 0 3 8 0 2 b Carnelford 9 0 10 0 3 U 3 4 2 6 2 .! Penzance. 7 8 8 4 0 4 0— 0 it " —.. _ MINING INTELL (GEV CE. Tons.Cwt.9" Quantity of Copper ores sold at Redruth Ist week... 2,491 0 U Average Produce ..... 7% Quantity of tine Copper ~_.O Amount of sale, 10.657 .10s. lid —Average fitandard, 12C1. li. vu- A melancholy accident, attended with ).OEs of life, occurred to a young man named Martin, on Tues day week in the neighbourhood of Corsham, who, with several others was packing- at the time of its occurrence on the line of the Great Western Railway. The doNh train had just passed, and from the noise the poor fellow did not know the up-train was close upon him, which knocked him down, smashed his head, and severed 0 0 or two of his limbs.—Wiltshire Independent. To E. Solomuns and Co., Opticians, 36, 0:( 1 Bond.stcect, and 1, Old Jewry, City :—" In accordance with Of prtimise to report on the efficacy of your Invisible Voice Conduct. tors, I have much gratification in being able to say that t hey afford me the greatest possible comfort and assistance. They enabl e me to hear distinctly remote and mixed sounds—to distingui sh without the slightest effort the faintest inflections of the preacher at church (although distant from me) ; in short, by their aid I al e blessed with most perfect and acute hearing; and in such an obsti" nate case as mine has been of thirty years' standing, when heret o , - , fore I had not power to hear the ticking of my watch, when appli ed closely to the car,iand after having submitted my severe deaftles 6 to various eminent aurists without the slightest relief, I have "'- deed to congratulate myself on my good fortune in hearing you r high character, and in having so much profited by your skilful at tention. I deem it my duty to give the fact all the publicity in rot power, and every inquiry to me (directed to No. 11, Coney.strev t , i York), shall be promptly answered.—l am , gen tl emen , your oblige ser'rant, Michael Walker.-11, Coney.street, York, Aug. 1841.7., PATENT LEVER WATCHES.—This brated construction is now offered at the following prices, Lont: dun made, and with the latest improvements, i. e. the detache d escapement, jewelled in four holes, hand to mark the ,secend* and maintaining power to continue going while winding up• SILVER. CASES. With double-bottomed cases, capped £6 6 0 With hunting cases, capped 6 16 6 GOLD CASES. Size for Ladies, %vial elegant gold dia1.....£12 12 0 Ditto, in double-backed cases.. 14 14 0 Size for Gentlemen, enamelled dial l3 13 0 Ditto, extra full size, capped l7 17 0 A pamphlet, containing observations .respecting the variou s constructions on which Watches are made, with the prices both in gold and silver c ses, and a variety of sketches of new de signs, which have just been completed ir. gold Chains, sent, gratis and postage free, on application by letter to T. COX SAVORY, Watchmaker, 47. Cornhill, L on d on ( seven d oors from Gice.. church street ). BIRTHS. On the 29th ult., Mrs. John Brown, of vas sal-ro ad , No rth Brixton, of twin daughters, one still - bor n. On the 7th inst., at Botleys, the lady of Robert Gosling , Esq., of a son. On the Sth inst., at C a ledonia -place, Clifton, the lady of Captain George Cox, East India Company's Service, of a on. On the 9th inst., at Cheapside, the lady of J. F. Goude, Esq.' surgeon, of of a daughter. 9th inst., at Brigl , ton On the 9th inst. , at Lee - terrace, Blackh eat h , M rs. Ch a rles A. Fergtl3oll, of a son. o • , the lad y o f Li eutenant Henry James, R.N. ; of a son. MARRIED. On the 6th instant, at Ambleside, Mr. Joseph Fletcher, tailor, of St. Ann's-place, to Margaret, relict of the late Mr' John Barge, Blue Boar Inn, both of Manchester. ' On the n 6th inst., at St. James's Church, Piccadilly, Willi Stevens, of Salisbury, to Susannah, only daughter of Mir- C. Brown, builder, Hammersmith. On the 7th i nst., at Bishopwearmouth, William Edulae d James, Esq., Captain in her Majesty's 34th Regiment, elder son of William James, Esq., M.P., of Barrack Lodge, Cui l47. berland, t o El; zabeth, second Mu O li n theen,of 91thiydidnesitt.o, daughter of William Hill, EA7' of Ryhope. daughter, of M r . J ames S m i t h , o f Cl aremont - square . n-asttreßeta,rbiScapna-fiC el l- il azel t , o IS A I n r. n, Richar d ich, to Susanna, eldest daughter of C. On the 9th i nst., a St. Giles ' s, Camberwell, M r. S a muel Jones, of E ast D ulw Roberts, Esq., of Peckham-Rye. Surrey. • !Adds, of itu n t i ill- row , t o M en S ara h, y ounges t daughter' On the 10th i ns t., a t St. B oto ! p h, Bi s h opsga t e , Mr. Joh t . ' t . Mr. ltichard Preston, of Broadley.terrace, 131andford-squall:„. DIED. On the 10th inst., at Putney-heath, the Earl of Malmrs bury, aged 64. On the 2d inst., at Margate, Mr. David Nightingale. On the 3d inst., at Brighton, Thomas Bolling, Esq., of Bo' ton-le-Moors. On the sth inst., at Pimlico, Mr. Abraham Worley, aged 73 ' On the 6th inst., at Durweston, Dorset, Mr. B. Goodwin. On the Bth inst., in Portland- pl:ce, John Hunter Hornbt Esq., second son of the late J. Hornby, Esq., of the H ook, Hampshire. of On the 9th inst., in Portman-square, J ames Bl a i r , , - ,51 1" Penninghame, late M.P., for Wigtuwn. 0 f On the 9th inst., at Ramsgate, Emily, infant daught er Mr. George Allen Aylwin, of Finbury-square. On the 9th inst., Martha Elizabeth, wile of Mr. J. Ger ard ' of Bishopsgate-street. On the 9th iust., at Greenwich, John Field, Esq., of Rams gate, aged 72. On the 10th inst., at Hampstead, Henry Hoare Pryor, Esti' aIeMINITIE=AI2tta f London: Printed and Published by AIIIRDO YOrN Ne. 112, Strand, at Sum Office, No. 112, Saar All?“ the county of Middlesex, Saturday, September 1 •1841• T REC. STO: Wax, Card' Pal tides Bucki Vour, Sept e ENG be hel at Elf which point TID Cont lour a meat, The N I. Pract refer any p Charg the di Ap Charl 1% 1 LIFE J. Joh Nu Profe! SOLI( paid mon; th e pr rliltf la?, e: up on Th for as. Age, TWQ By Defer but to vantal classes nefit trost wee] lowing Anne Cash . Polie) Other with s 2. fund a N.l one to any qt finnan ease o IMP mable fies at Sol Cauti liai answ( scribe whict Nadi care I 1..1 ( 1 11 , .! SY l' 1 be h; t heri land, I.