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

EVENING SUN ) T l r S i 1 41 4 C 1 1,1)4 1.11, / SUN OFFICE, Seven o' PRICES OF CANAL,DOCK,ASSUR ANCE COMPANY SHARES, &c. &c. &c. LONUON, FRIDAY, OCT. 22. Ntrtnbet Divide .-. d Price et - per CANALS. vet i4,,,cv. A anum. P 214. tbsre 1..,70% 7 pet c{nt..4.4l4ten t 01dham...Average971.1i4s.sh. )04% 1.1 5,1 41. Asaby.de.lz.Zouch A-rer.age 1131.114. 72 1,, ': 8 ° ...“.... 8ati1tgataite............... ........ ......11.701.5h. 5 Zit. . By eeknoek and Aloe! gzvann - 7 ...1501. art. 92 ,f-tiJ 1-leta. 101. 111.rntv:..:larn,1-Inth Ware ...AV.& 111. 200 4 .,_.' `°) ..,...... Ditto .I:l..iverpool.;:lnct.l2l. sh. 101; pl 2.5 3/. - Bridgewater and Taunton.lolV.sh. all p 5 so° ni. Chemer aptd Inc:Swam: .......Sool..sh. 105 100 ;121. C0rentry............... -...... ....... ii,4,,ala. 300 C cord as., -....... Ave:wiz:3ll.2s. 1 NI. sh . 1 . .' tio at. us,. 1.1 , ..ii!av .. 1001 alt. 94 , 11 . 0,••••••••••••• ••••••••• ••••••••• ... • ' 6IJO 11. Derty ...... 1001.85 . 120 '. - .''.070 4 eer cent. Canuze and 1 , !• - , , se 4.1.1'.. 4.3. pd 30 3,15751 4 , El le..s:areand Chester Avnrciel33l.sii. rg ..•.11 n•.:/ Frewasit . ...... ... ..... ....... ..... N? ) l..sh• 71 _ _ Finth 164. L. e:0 ;rand Junctir;n.... ......... s 11 0 Grand Onion l l -..01.5h ...... 7511110.* 41. percent. ..... ... Get.) It 4. 4 , o..:.=relansh!re, -1-r. cost Ilia, 13..4.3. . u 0 2,(4Vi • ,3“, C 238 21. Cs. I-I othAersd :Id Average sa. 61. fd. sh. .27 100 l's.'4'3 11.1 es. Kew - let end Avon. Av. 391. ISs. le.J. sh aVA I tAipiii I/. 7s. ',zinc:alter .......... Avera3e 471. Cs. FAI 23 2,1(97, 30t.' Leeds and Liverpool .... ....... ...!tV/.li) 710 5451 111. Leicester ..... ........... ........ ......140/. st. IN.) 1,3‘.17 2i. We. . Leicester St - NortStampton Aver • n/. 10F 10 2,10 It.ii. Moornoutt,iiire ..... I i. 61.51: filj I Iv!. Metall ?.lowbray ..... ....- • ..... ...1 , ."41.5h. 2t.-, - ; :00 :::it, ;4:Eriey and irwell l'ii-f.V sh. 550 3,01i0 'X. I•'s. :sllcc le- neld 'Ng. sh. all pd - ;Li 247 171. Neat,h . ..... 14 - r. - 7 1. sI2 . 3'..3 2.400 51. ' l'e:".it Forest . . .... A v...vt.gc. about.7n. sh. 72 21.41.8 Bs. Regent's (or . I..wation) Av. 321.161.6,1.5 b. 814 3;319 Pt. rack:dale Average SW.sh. Gi 500 S'. .s..*:ropshire 1251. sh. I 7 SOO lel. N. Sesnerset Coal l5Ol. sh. lit) 3,fSCAR. 4i r r cent I)i..tto Lock Fond Stock 12/. ios.sh. II % 700 Ilf/. St afrercl and Worceste.... ...1401.5b. 11 - 46 r.f.: 1 0 151 Shre.msbuty 12.7 sls. t:*4 3..A.1 9L 3tctirritige ..... ........ 1451. sh. :3r.n ,1, , , , ,1 v. i , , s,tratford-on-.l.7Uti . rrr....7g:. 9s. isd. sh . :i5 _ 513 191 Stv,..nsea l'f/ sh -- __ • . - ,tib ",,7tl. 21:1r s. Severn and Wyc arid I%i:way Av.:351. sh. -45 ..i.4ooish, 2tt. 10s. Tie!ot and Mersey, i share lOOl. ah. 5: 0 1.149 ......... 'fharnesi awl Medway Av. 191.35. 'Ski. eh. 3 1, /Ith,} lel. Warwick and ikf XiN sham IOOI.Ah 2:',0 1:1'. Warwick and :vain: t............ lOnt.sh. 115 7,0;0 41. Worcester & Birroi;lrh:on Av.79/.81. s'a. 53 3,000 Bev. Wilts and Becks Avevare97t. Is Sd. sh. 2.9 1 4 trW 66, W play and Laington 1251. sh 74 .015 n»....Wisteacn ... ..... ......."......'""vh. 7.0 903 I/ Wey and Arun. 1 Iflr. si. '204, DOCEs. 1,6°13 k c. Co" - *4merc al. ......... 1001. ih. fl 1;76411,. 3p. 5 per cent. East and West Ind,: .......-..., « '":ark 101 3,193,310:r. ;:it p. Ct. 1.0r:d0e... ........... ............ .... ........Stock 724 Ditto Bond. 2,f.69 Mt. Bs. sd. Bristol . . Average 14'1.95. SI: 73 64,324 t. U. per cent. Ditto !cotes, varieui amounts lO9 :152,752 3 per cent. St. Krithari :", ... Stock I'2 400,fleti rh per cent. Ditto Bonds .. ........... ................... ICO% 200.000 4 per cent. Ditto Bonds for 10 years ..........»..... fri ..m... •........ - Deptford Pier ... 'Ol sh. 2. 10 BRIO° ...5. .. 114100 It. Hammer 3rn:: l 5`..) 1 th. 21 1,T31 Southwark, Old . , ... ...Av. C3l. s. Bd. sh. 313, 1.700 11, I3s, Ditto, New, of 7* per cent.„.....50!.5h. 16 ihil4 , o .....» .. Water 100.......... 100!. Bh. :IA s,tvio 2s. il: Ditto, Old Annuities of 81.......601. pd 21 500 Is. 3i. Dlttc, New Oitto of 71. ... ...... 401. pd Isl 4 61.1,4i01. 5/. per cent. Ditto Bonds ..... ............. 99.. %NS Os Vauxhall ,-.Av?rage 701. 108.0 d. sh. 26 ASSURANCE COMPANIES. 2,000 3/10s Albion ....... ......... ......505.4. sh. 501. pd 72 10,n00 t a l'% c i e 5 ::: : 1 Alliance Bri tii h h Forel gnlool. sh. 111. pd 14 40,060 6 per cent. Ditto, Mari - lOO/. sh. 5!. pd 5 219,1A:',0 41. per dh , Atlas Snt. sh. 51. pd 14 I,td.:olsh. 5/. Birmingham r ire ..... .......2501. sh. 551. pa 1C7% 40.02,0 41. per cent. British Fire 210!. sh. 501. pd 40 I'4ooo 6/ per cent. British Commercial .........504 sh. 5/. pd 6 5,000 M. per cent.. Clerical & Medical Life, 1C01.1h.2/10s pd .4 4. 000 25 0.~ County 11G00 Si. Eag1e........., ...... ....... .......501. sh. 51. pd 5 DV 1 3 5 ,1 3 ...T b 1i Et on i,rnie Lil:.' 16001.5 h. 2501. pd 40e 11,571 128. net cent. Euronesn Li '-• 201, sit, all pd 12 50 000 - 2s. Ditto, New 201. sh, 2/. pd 13;, ":41.x1,6110/. fl. per et Oleic Stock 11.3? tst.,ooo gl* Gtlardian ........ lOOl. sh. 2711 pd 554 31610 4s. 0:!. Hope ... XI. sh. f.‘f. pd 51,. 1,4;",1TM. P}'. 6d. Impertal Fire 5OOl. sh. 501. pd 1011 3,500 its. Imperial Life lout. sh. 10!. pd 10 VS,L'A 5/. percent. Indemnity Mat it , e ICOr sh. St. pd .Z 2.0:10 31 10s Kent Fire s"'l. sh. ail pd 92 31. Ditto Life. .S"L pd titi j 0,000 16s. Law Li fe lO5l. sn. 1131. pd s,teal IS.i. Lonrion, Fire ,15!, sh. 121. 10e. ?d 194 nyoo 10s. London, Sim, 251. s h. 121. 10.„ pd isu I.viii),ooo/. ... ..... Minerva 1 If. 1001. sn. 5" 0 ,uu'.'l. ... ...... National Loan Fund '2l. 51. rd 13, 3:',a1l fi. per cent. Balladiuro LIP; 'cOt. sh. 2i. pd 21 6 e 60.600 rd. per cent. Protector I,:r . .t2; , i. *h. 21. pd 18. fa! je,t;eo 4 per cent. Protrltant DB:Fe:lre:3 .... lf,fq. sh. 3f. pd 51..; 41 1!. Piovhtent Late ........ . ..... 1001. sh. 101. pd al grov,ra .1 4 .. (54. Rock Life ............«•.••».• ...... .... ty pd - 4 e)...:a11 sLper c,nt. Royal Exch.ingr , to.7k IFIT 8,006 5 per cant. Untverlity Life 10, , /. sh. Si. pd z,,4 10,000 4 per cent. United Kingdom Li fe 120/. sit. 51. pd 7c JOINT STOCK BANKS. 15 031' ..... .... Agric. 2nd Cont. of Irclan(l23l. sh. 10!. pd Iviio g per cent. Australasia... 4Ol. sit. 4151. pd 10,44 10 per cent. Bant of Birmingham 50!. sh. 101. pd /0,000 10 per cent. Birmingham Bxnk .. 50/. sti. 101. pd 21,001 iper cent. I,onden & ‘Vestminiter 100/. sh. 201. pd 64,000 51. . London Joint Stuck 5O/. sh. VI. pd 3,00 P 4 per cent. I.ane2ister 1,000. lii per cent. Liverpool 1001 sh. 12.1!. pd 50,000 71 per cent 31ancliester anti Liver ] pool Oistri. , sol.sh. 151. pd • _0,0(0 7 per ctvt. Manchester 35101. sh. 10/. pd 119A0 8 pc' eent. Broviocial Bank ist Irclandloo/. sh. 251. p 4 1i. , ,i^(10 0 t er rent National Batik of Ireland 501. sh. 1711. pd 10,000 11 per cent - Natliatp.l Pro,' i.cial Eng.loo/. sh. 351. pd 34:.,0Q 3 ti,oou Gloucestershire 501. sh. 101. pd f..il:to 10per cent. Hampshire .....»...... 5O/. sh, 5/, tad 1 ;4(3 30 JP% 9% GAS LIGHT AM, COKE COAPANIF.S. 2,500 Itls td Bath 201. sh. 101. pd Vtoo ....„... British 401. sh. 101. pd. bstert-l'ercentl Ditto Prcsincial 2Ol. eh. 192. pd and Rs. Cc. te.B 51 10s Birre;ligham 501. sh. 4,260 211;1 13Tlsto1 2ot. sh. ~..;,1) 3! lOs Rrlgliton <NV ~), 71.0 91 Ira [Mtn, New !et! , h. 151. pd $,471 4 percent. Brighton 11e:ie:a! •,' sh. ailed 4 , a,0 ;L IN, ContinLant..:. t:onsolidatcd ....7:V. (IT. pd 1,0e.k III?. Car of I..rp).iLin.. .. ..... IOW. sh. a;lprt 1.000 • 1;1. Ditto. Now 1 0 4.g. sh. 7M. pd 4.000 31.05. Equitable 504 pd p. i . A.11 :il. per cent. Imperial.— ................... ............ Z)Z.V. sh. e3Ol 51. per ceut. Isle of T:72::el 2,310 SI. per cont. :n.lepcadent 3?!. sh. &I r .. 1400 • 41. par cent. Phcenix ....... ...... ..... ......501. sls. 39!. pd Wet) 41. per cent. nateliff ........ ..... ....... ....Ifo/. sh. FM pd ,000 .S-." tan "I . tr,,iiolitan ... si!. sh. ltl. rd b,lit . lo 91. per text. l'n:ted netieral 5O/. sh. rt. Pd 9.2 24'4 :140 5!. par cent. \ V.lrwick 4t.1 51. per err. t Waxer.old ............ 2,000 31. Westraimter Chart . • r •-SO/ sh, .. : 5;000 Its. Ditto New .... ..... 5(4 sh. 104 pd 1 I ... 1 SO- 3 per cent. Yon nou t h ...... ...... .... -.20/. sh. 1•3/. pd WATER It lIKS. 4,&) 345. Birmingham 25' sh. 15'. pd 21 11,4:i3 71. East London 1001. sh. 102 5,500 21 13.. Grain/Junction Average 411. los. 40. 'h. 55% SAO IL Ken' lOO4 sh. 5.234 372 104 Liverpool Bootle 2, -xi. sh. 325 1.500 2 lles New River London Bridge Water Ann... 60 5,496 11 les Manchester and Salford 1001. sh. 5534 1.000 5 per cent. South London .... .......... - 100/..Sh. 99 t!.201 131. West 3liddlesex Average 531.1125. 9ti. sh. 90 1,350 11 14* York Building Co. Lessee Prop. 1001. sh. 35 IRON RAILWAYS. 6,380 ......... Birmingham and Derby .... ....... 1001 pd 48 9,520 15.000 7,500 Cheltenham& G. W cstern ICol.sh. 02%, I. 17 3,01 A Clarence 1004 sh. 1091. pd 2t) 8,000 ......... Dublin and Drogheda 1004 sh. 54 pd 60.00 ... ...... EAstern Counties 25!. sh. 231. pd 7% 10,(00 .•....... Great North of England 1001. sh. 901. pd 63 10,018 13 percent. Grand Junction lOOl. sh, all pd 1.110 2.1., OC. 3 per cent, Great Western 1801. sh. C5l. pd 75 25,0 , 0 Ditto New .501. sh. :.01. pd 540 ; t;,00') 5 per cent Gosport Junction.. 1'504 sh. 101. pd 52 0,000 5 per cent. Harticnol 1001. sh. 100/. pd /45N Sos.oo Hall and Selby .501. sh. 504, pd 39 9,i00 4 per cent. Leeds and .. Selby.. ... 100 ih. c 5!.. , ,, 5,1e0 10 per cnt. Liverpool& Manciicrter 101. /.sh. 100/.1)4 199 N 7,9, s 10 per cent. Ditto Half Shares ..... ............ 50/. pd 00 11.495 10 ger cent. Ditto Quarter Shares .25/. pd 43 36,0un .....„.. Landon and Brighton 'CI. sh 501. pd 37 , A :4,000 London and Blackwall 23/. sh. 251. pd 9 ......... 20,000 8 per cent. London and Greenwich..2o4 et. 20/. pd 634 45,009 9lper cent. London & Biriaingharn 1001. ch. 904 pit ;37 2"5„1":09 Cl. ts. Ditto Quarter Shares ....:27,1. sh. 51. pd 21% 31;40 Bit a New :Share. 324 sh. ad. pd 3134 50,01.0 5 per cent. London and S. Westprn Av. t3P 4 r 1"- (.4 :.1 ,' 33,000 ......... London o and CroydSellP tm lli Av. 13/. 153. N. 11 , , 0 . ....... cent. Dittew .••• i 13.10 : 3 per nt. Manchestsr and Leeds...lol4 th• ' 'O/ •Pd 5 8 3.4 >Ow ••••••••• lAttolialf Shares .... :01 ^' 1 .4 10.060 ..... ..... Ma i r , i i t tt h o es z te ,, r t : n nAtirini4gham 70/.514. 1. 4 p 0/ 4 1 2 1 3 i 1 t ow 2t. I ‘'s. M id! a ntl Countir 15 . tkin - ?111..i0g.. Noprlithto3ll.litind .... 3. ...... ;. °4 0 3 1 1 ..:h h ; I b r' 'AS f"; . / 1 pd ° 11 534 -7 j .. 0 : 1 ta '.13 ::::::: pr•rogttna,n,4l......as' t•-rn.....34 5 , 1. sh. Vll . . i ll 2 13 ii , ,e6o .... ..... so , , r. L'iu ern 'A z ) , , e i 6 .. 7 ....50/. sh. 38 :',0 1 / : i t ,, ..1 fl% 1. 600 10/. per cent. Stockton :nil Darling° er 0,000 ......... Thames Haven ~, -ion . „.„ -- '"•• 11 - ( :6• 8 .„.. .b• 5 6.000 ....... York and Nerth - 511 . di "Z -. s '' --• "onso . s. 501. pd :a MINEs. 8,600 ...... ... Albion Coppe r ... I,COO li. 51 ' ALten ••••••• ...... ..............11: ........ :I V; P , 1 . 2 i 0.0 0,3 •..-.•••• A n_glo ido x lean ,i Is. 5/. pd m.101 1 ; - Ditto Subscription -1.. .51 "! d 11 , ',obi) 14. noun°. .... ..... ..... ...... ...,! po it I!. 18 s Brixilianimo cs .. s' ... .................................. pa t 5 . - 1 11i, 1 )92 - - Macatlba,,.. 4. pra " lsl • s h• W 4 pd 35' ties, ••«• •• Ditto St. Joha w llt e i i ]1,(0) ......... 2 , c ~ ..ey IC ,I.XXI ... ...... 1,,,Lr oa.i,any 20/ h , 01 . • I% Ditto. Scrip .. - ' in," • ' II I. P 4 1 10,000 ••"*".. British Iron . .."`...'"'""'''' ' I L 10 1 . pa 2 Dow ......... British copt,,, i.lool. sin 804 pd . 003 ...... ... C ita Br.inea ................... 51 . th. 411, pd as, ....... .. ---- ......... ge , candonga.•..... ......................... ..... ‘ l. " 4 63i " 1 1 Corial ) •••••••••••_ ..........201 :1; . 1°- Pd 6 .0 Cohlan, its. 5 - si pm..55i . , th l - ' if . 1_ A 10 51 ' English .............. .................1 4L r ' 1 51. Pil ON Si Oencral MluingAsslaciauou2o./.sh.is.'• pal 2 34) Mexican Company... ..... I'M. -'). -i!. pd I A 5:31 C./ pd Polberou Consols .. 11...-. Ail. sh. gr. ~1 a/ei Bea; del Monte. Unregistered..., I 4 00 ' '!.•••••••• 2% liit to Loan Notes. ........ ..... .... IW. I'd ICO Mexican, iss. '3 pre. 10'4 eh. all pd 50,000 ....... . United Dittt. Scrip • , " Ditto New Scrip ~? pg 32% west Cork • •..1...•...•••..•...• 5 01. sh 501. pd 4 LITERARY INSTITUTIONS. f onden, with Bronze Ticket ...75gs. sh. l -1 i 4 11,000 .000:: .. ...... .. .. iti.u,,,eli London University .........1001.5 2. h ,g . a s ll , pd t,.. . 6 ; oss .......•,. King' Col l eg e lOOl. 193( S ISOM 151. A us M t r l al i C a E n LAig.'‘AcNuElPtirUatloo/.'eli 3€l. Pd 20 5,X,0 I. per cent. British American Land Company 35i/. pd 100/. h. 021/. pd 2S 91 LO,OCO 111. per cent. Canada Conapany.2..o.;.n.. +MOO 51. per cent. Upper Canada L 100 cent City Bonds, 9 0.000 l a 6s. GeneralStearti4Npearviatien 15/. :h. 14/. pd 2 2 5 4 4 Stock •.. ...... .. ......... •..•. 101. percent. Hudson's BaY .. ..Av. 75/. sh. 19'21¢ Ace IL London Co m. Sale Roots's.. 'll pd 2 .006 ........ Caoutcheuo Company ................. 1 . ... d Ilea New Brunswick Land Comp/eq. ,; Pd 1,154 5/. per cent. Reversionary Int. 50c... 1001 . sb. J Ol - 1 . pd 9 5 80/. ih. lON. Pd 1 07 , Us l l 33 _ 51. per cent. Ditto New 1 ,,,.„,,w 4 ......... Thames Tunnel ~ ......... ....5 01 . sir. all p si I - 1 / 2 -io 61. Van Diesneh's Land 1(M/. sh. 131/. pd . 0,00 0 8,500 •.• 31. 20,000 ...... 1053 ......... Mud ...... 11,600 LIST of SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES OCT. 16, 1841. BAKS. 1 . 00 .00 V, 8 1 . p, et. Rank of Scot ] and ...83/. As. 00 8el i .. ;Pi : i ll / /1 t 59 VA: I 4OOV. Ct. p. et. itcyal ofScotland 500 . 0 01 Y, kr. p. ct. Brinsh Linen Company 1091 , ..5 . h c0 a 0 1i p a t. ` ° l : s 4014.„.....0001. G . p. et. Commercial ..... ..........50010G11.7h. 104 r p i 14 -- - , ww„„„ „„.; G n. ct. National , eu "."^" , ,,,... T.P.et. Glasgow Union re ,,,, .-••• , •• .p. et. Western of Scotland 10%1: : 11 : 5°401 - 1 :1 P ' 41 6986 ~,,,,. ~, 'Nall-RANCE COSIPA NIES. ' 2140,..H. nalt. et. Scottish Union 9 0/. sh. 11. pd 25 ' C/d . 7 . 300 ) 8 P. et. Hercules.... . 100/. sh. 10/. pd 13 .... 100.000 ,lki Ix et. Insurance . C o .. .... ............ .0/. sh. :01 i'd 9 % Z 0 . 1 X )0 !o P. et. North Bri t ish ..... Val/. sii. !W. pi! 17 1 .0 0 0 V , P. et. Caledonian Fire...:: « IC-0/. eh. tor. pd 2 , J moo . 0 P. et. Edinburgh Life ... . ..... -AWL sh. 10/. IA 1 1 % /00,000 3 / P. et. West of 5c0 t1and.............. 101.14 14ISCELL.A.NEOUS. 4,818 ........ Edin. and Gins Un. Canalso/.6. all pd 10 Ditto A110eate.1 ................90/. sh. all p 4 43 g/t5,40( r 4 per cent. Ethel). Joint Stack Water.2s/. sh. all psi 34 , ~e u. h si per cent. Shotts Iron pounder), ...... 50/ sh 481 14 43., •;.000 i per cent. Pakinburgh & Loth Glass.•/0/.sh. 16./. pd 37s 44500 10 per cent. Edinburgh Coal Gas.., au , .r i „ a ll p,i 49 0,450 10 percent. flaittow... ~. 7...25/. sh. all pd 30 4i; ~,,,o 74 per amt. -...cith Coal Gaa .- •, g0i...,, all pi 20 '........ .........._Edinburgh and aliteithstaiirray 50!. sb .10 --,—,...............,._......_ _ • We are glad to hear that so rapidly and firmly Le the now Pharmaceutical In stitatiftt, formed among the druggists, taking root thraughoat-the- country,- That an accession of three hundred rbe, Nittl , nt 60 . _ stea has hem made ranks witjtht,te.4:s"arti;i'g'"'-hl. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. GLOBE.—Fake pretence after false pretence is failing the organs of this Government." We trust that it may be found possible," said the Quarterly of last month, "to reduce these ruinous armaments." These ruinous armaments, it must not be forgctten, were the armaments made by the late Government, after lengthened Tory outcries that they were not made larger and sooner. Those armaments, so far as they hive been called into action, have done their work brilliantly beyond all previous example. How ever, they were ruinous so long as Whig ; and oae of those enormous tubs to the whale, thrown out to upset the Whig Government, has been the hope held out that Peel and Welliogton would throw such tons of oil on the waters, that these ruin ous Whig armaments need no longer ride the deep. This outrageous bait was realty swallowed by those who, were determined to be dupes; and we had the Spectator gratulating in the following strain :—" Is a Tory Government going to begin the work of economy ? It looks like it. Celenel Peel p'ainly told his consti tuents at Huntingdon, that Lori Aberdeen is about to reduce the wer expenditure which Lord Palmerston did so much to augment. Joseph Hume will turn Tory!" Tory economy, in the article of preparations for warlike contingencies, like Tory Poor law Repeal, or Church .Extension, turns out a flutes pretence. The party Lae risen to power by its scribes and speakers pro mising what its practical politicians hater meant to per form. And now the reckless organs, which promised all these thing', are proclaiming their opposites! The rev Government cannot dispense with the " Somerset House Bashaws," the central tyranny, the " three Devil Kings" of Tory-Chartist agitation. The new Go vernmeet cannot give us any more Church for l')ve or money, and we are to go on eubsidieing " idolatry," and voting grants to Meynooth, as be ore. Finally, the new Government cannot reduce our " ruinous armaments ;" on the contrary, the Times of this morning is all for increasing them ; and to obviate any possibility that their services may not be wanting, is cuffing out fresh work for them by picking quarrels with all the world ; and anxiously peering into the future for prospects of national discords. The Times is daily occupiel in in sulting precisely the two nations, with whom it is most desirable to avoid unnecessary misunderstandings. We refer of course to France and America—each powerful, irritable, and high-spirited—each remarkably charac terised by national sensitiveness, and a degree of atten tion to the language held abroad respecting them, which John Bull's haughtier and gore regardless temper can hardly understand. STANDARD.—The Journal of the League, the Anti bread tax circular, affirms (we know not upon what authority) that, according to the census taken in June, the whole population of the kingdom has increased 12 per cent. in 10 years, the manufacturing population 30 per cent., while there has been a di minution of two-and-a-half per Md. in the agri cultural population. This does not look as if agri culture has been thriving at the expense of manu factures. The statistics of the manufacturing dis tricts abundantly prave that by natural increase they cannct sustain, much less increase in their population. How happens it then that the num ber of immigrants to the manufacturing districts has been so great, if manufactures have not prospered ? But it is not merely the augmented number of labourers upon which we are to calculate in this case. Ma chinery, which is the substitute for human labour, has been augmenting and improving during the same 10 years, and to complete the proof we are told that the manufacturers have realised as much wealth as is pos sessed by the whole of the landed aristocracy ; and yet we are told by the lecturers of the League, and the press of the League, that agriculture flourishes, while manu factures decay. Speaking of the League, let us take this opportunity of replying to a number of correspon dents who have sent us each a history of Aeland's life and adventures. We have nothing to do with such things : if a man conducts himself properly a journalist has no right to go into his early history—if he mis conduct himself, an exposure of his present misconduct still always be sufficient to neutralise his powers of mischief. We defy the mot diligent and expert of the historians of Newgate to invent a biography for .Aclaed which ought to place him lower than his con duct in reference to the Tamworth address. COURIER.—The insurrection in Spai n may now be considered as virtually at an end, and so far in its brief career from developing the existence of such an element of disquiet as a Christino party in Spain, its only fruit has been to demonstrate by conclusive evidence that, whatever other parties may exist or may flourish, as after years of civil war it would be idle to expect that party passions should at once subside, there is r.o trace of anything like the recognizable influence of a principle or a pasty in Spain responding to the pretensions or to the call of Maria Christina ex-Regent. It will have been observed that the real force of O'Donnell's daring enterprise in a desperate cause was .eomposed of the refuse of Carlism—that is, not of the conscientious and consistent adherents of Ca:los, but of such as deserted his banner and foreswore their allegiance by accept ance of the convent i on of Bergara, and subscrip tion to conditions by which they were confirmed in rank to which their tit!es were se questionable, and secured in the pay and emoluments corre sponding, which fur the first time they then came into the regular receipt of. The only appa rent result of this rash undertaking of the very few adherents who may be suspected of real attachment to the person of, or grateful remembrance of personal favours from, the ex-Queen Regent, has been to recon cite republican disaffection with the existing order of things, and to attach to the rule of Espartero, upon the intelligible principle of cell-preservation, a faction not numerous or very influential in Spain, but still for midable enough in moments of crisis from its energy and activity. We observe that Brigadier Francisco Valdez, one of the understood chiefs of this republican band, has been elevated to the rank of Major-General, in recompence doubtless of tried fidelity and good ser vice during the recent outbreak in Madrid. We may lament over the execution of a gallant soldier like Diego Leon, but we are not prepared to say that it was not absolutely chilled for, as a necessary but terrible example at a time when loyalty in some departments of the mili tary service was known to be wavering, and defection in others had been openly manifested. DISPATCH OF BUSINESS AT THE LIVERPOOL POST-OFFICE. On Tuesday night, soon after nine o'clock, a waggon load of mails brought by the packet from Halifax, was received at the Post-office, Liverpool, and at 6 on Wednesday, every letter and newspaper for the me tropolis was at the General Post-office in London ; the whole of the time occupied in assorting the Maild at Liverpool and conveying them to London being less than nine hours On Thursday, two waggon-loads of mails were de spatched by the Britannia, the number of letters and newspapers being estimated at about 50,000. BANKRUPTCY COURT. (THIS DAY.) (Before Mr. Commissioner EvAss.) ItE MESSRS. WALKER. This having been the day appointed for the final ex amination of the bankrupts, who carried on business as engineers and millwrights in St. John's-square, a num ber of the creditors under the fiat were in attendance, and the bankrupts subjected to an examination by the Learned Commissioner:in which no circumstances were elicited Leyond those which appeared in the previous one, when they were adjudged to have passed finally. RE JOSEPH LITTLEFORD. The bankrupt in this case was a coach-maker, is High -street, Marylebone t and appeared in Court to pass his final examination, when, after a lengthened in vestigation, The LEAILNED COMMISSIONER ordered the final examination to stand adjourned to the audit. THE LONDON GAZETTE (THIS EVENING.) berAt iteli4elCo. ...........- 40 .-- u i r n t t a hn t is ß d u a c y kingha n a Palace, the 21st day of Octo that the Pa i r t i present the Queen's Most Excellent Majesty in Council. ordered by her Majesty in Council, day _ a November t be prorogued from Thursday the eleventh next, to. Tuesday. the twenty-first day of December next. The Lord Chancellor has appointed John Iggulden the younger, of Deal, in the county of Kent, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. WHITEHALL 0CT.20,18 to4l The Queen ha s b een fleasCd to grant the Right Hon. William Lord H e yt es b ury, G.c.H vernor. and Captai n o f t h e Isle Of the several office s o f Go vernor. Castle, i n th e sa i d isle, in Wi ght, a n d G overnor of the room o f J ames Ed ward, Earl of Malmesb ur y, decease d. Commsssion by the Lord Lieutenant of It P. M. Stewart, Esq., M.P., t o be Vice-L2frewshire.t. , Sept. 28. Commission by the Lord Li eutenant of Dha Capt. G. Witham to be Deputy Lieutenant, A ur ug. rn, 30. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY HENRY DUNCALFE R - USHBURY, money ' scrivener, Fitzroy'-place, Southwark-bri'lge-rold. joH..N• ALEXANDER SMITH, linen draper, Oxford street. WILLIA3I TURNER and GEORGE HICKMAN, jewellers, Raws!orne-street, Clerkenwell. JAMES JACKSON, woollen draper, Brener -street, Golden-square. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. CHAR!, ES DANIEL 1, jeweller, Oxford -street. BANKRUPTS. RICHARD ARCHARD JONES, linen warehouseman, Friday-street, Cheapside, London, to surrender Nov. 3 , at eleven, and Dec. 3, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Lofty and Potter, King-street, Cheapside. THOMAS PETERS, tailor, Cambridge, Nov. 4, and Dec. 3, at eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, Cambridge. Adcock, Cambridge ; Smith, Bedford-row, London. NATHANIEL FRALEY and JOSEPH EMERY MtR CHANT, linendrapera , Bristol, Nov. 3, at two , and D ec 3, at twelve, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol. Jenkins and Ab bott, New Inn, London ; Clarke, Bristol ; 13rittan, Bristol. . ankruptcy. GEORGE SUMMERHAYS HENLEY, auctioneer, Sa tr toruerett'oVnd'N". 2, at one, and Dec. 3, at eleven, at assignee ; Dickinson, Pailful'. 4 ' g Grail- ur - Basin hall-6treet, official •, JOHN SMlTH.ghatter, Deptford-bridge, Kent, Oct. 30, and Dec. 3, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Lacking ton, official assignee, Colman-street-buildings; Collins and Rigley, Crescent-place, Bridge-street, Blackfriars. WILLIAM HASLETT, grocer, Liverpool, Nov. 1, and Dec. 3, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Adlington, Gregory, Faulkner, and Follett, Bedford-row, London ; Liddletiale and Bards well, Liverpool. NATHANIEL FRALEY, linen-draper, Bristol, Nov. 5, and Dec. 3, at two, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol. Wan sey, Lothburv, London ; Hassell, Bristol. JAMES OALPIN, brewer, Alannhull, Dorsetshire, No vember I, and December 3, at twelve noon, at the Greyhound Inn, Blandford Forum, Dorsetahire. Combe, Staple-inn, London ; Phillips, Weymouth. EDWARD BUMPSTEAD, grocer, lialesworth, Suffolk, Nov, 2, and Dec. 3, at one o'clock, at the King's Head Inn, Decries. Thompson, Field, and Debenham, London. I WILLIAM MILNES ATKINSON, maltster, Beeeles, Suffolk, Nov. 2 and Dec. 3, at one, at the King's /lead inn, Beceles. Teesdale, Symes, and Weston, Fenchumh-street, London. BENJAMIN JAMES and JOHN MORRIS JAMES, tanners, Manchester, Nov. 4, at one, and Dec. 3, at two, at the Commistioner3'-rooms, Manchester. Lovrndes, Robinson, and Bateson, Liverpool ; tiharpe, Field, and Jackson, Bed ford-row, London. THE SUN, LONDON, FRMAY, OCTOBER 22 1841. . . - This afternoon at pubilesale- 253 casks Calcutta Rum was taken in at 2s 6d td --- 2s'lod for 17 to 30 per ceat 0. P., averaging l a s it 4 er ti l d no :p o rop it Ul f ; .public sales consistetiaof 124 chests Cassia Ligneti-373 bags Pepper, and 127 bags Malabar Ginger. Cassia Lignea sold at steady rates, good mid at 96s 6d to 975, low mid 91s to 91s Gd, mouldy and broken 73s 6a to 86s 6d. Pepper taken in at 3d fur good light Sumatra, being the full value. Ginger sold at 22s Gd to 23s 6d for , cod bold brOwn. RICE.—The market for Bengal Rice - has presented a firm aspect this week, a good demand has prevailed, and prices have advanced Gd per ewt. Caroline has been taken froely by the home.trado at. 30s to 365. per cwt. This afternoon Bengal N:•as in good- request, and 1,05 bags at public sale went rather higher, good mid white fetched 12s. to 12s Gd, low mid and mid lls to lls Gd per cwt. TALLOW.—The demand continues - to improve for Rus sian Tallow, and prices are firmer, on the spat a good demand has existed for both Candle. and Soap making purposes, and 47s 3d .to 47s Gd have been paid for P. Y. Candle ; for delivery the operations have been to a fair extent at 47s 6d up to the end of the year, and 47s 9d to 48s for January February, and March. South -American has meet with more at tention, and Town Tallow has been in good request at the rates quoted. Tho accounts received from St. Peters burgh state that the total quantity of Tallow shipped of this season has been 111,153 casks, in 1840 to the same time the quantity was 111,075 casks. Yellow Candle has fallen to 125 rouble. • This afternoon the demand was good, and prices firm at 47s 6d-for P. V. Candle on the spot ;at public sale 215 pipes 11 and brIS South Ametican sold at 38s to 46s 6d for low to fine quality ; 300 casks : St. Peters burgh 46s 3d to 46s 9d for ord. Ciths.—The unfavourable accounts received from the Davis Straits Fishery this week, the production not being expected to exceed 200 tuns of Oil, have pro duced a much better demand for all descriptions of common Fish Oils ; the home trade have purchased largely, and for exportation a fair business has been transacted, prices have . advanced 205 per tun. Pale Seal has fetched 37/, yellow and straw colour 331 to 35/, brown 301 to 32/. Cod 28/ 10s. Southern fine /to 34/ 10s, good 321 lOs to 331105, ordinary to mid 31/ to 321 per tun; the market wears a firm aspect. Stocks are ra pidly on the decrease ; for public sale on Tuesday at 137 cks South Sea Elephant Oil are declared. Sperm has been in brisk request and prices have advanced, 94/ paid for fine quality. In Linseed Oil extensive purchases have been made both oe the spot and for delivery, and a considerable advance has taken place in prices, there are not sellers tin der 34s per cwt. Rape has been in good request and prices firm, pale at 545, and brown 535. Cocoa Nut Oil has been taken more freely, and 41s paid for first sort. Olive is much wanted, but the smallness of the stock operates materially against business, and prices are on the ad vance, 791 to 801 paid for Gallipoli, and 761 to 771 for Spanish. Palm has been in fair request, and 33110 s to 34/. paid for the best. the applicants. Many of these persons no sooner had their letters than they hastened to dispose of them io the market, and the consequence was that the d:fference between the price of the loan and the Three per Cents. was not what it ought to have been. This, however, did not prevent the favoured parties from realising hand some profits. Suppose, for instance, that a lady in favour at Court should have sold her promise of 15,000 rentes of the loan, she would have realised a profit of 10,0001. These are pins worth the trouble of picking up." The minimum price of the new loan is asserted by the Temps to hate been fixed by the Minister at 77f. The National says it was 781. 50c. This Journal adds the name of M. Aguado t th;a of the house of Hottinguer among the contractors for the loan. Hodgson exceedod his 1;c. n 34) he was liable to heavy penalties for so doing. After some discussion, the Bench granted tie anl . - cation. Mr. Chambers subsequently PDp!ied for a license fir the late swimming -baths in the TiVeatminster-road, to be used as a plus tar equestrian perform nc ,s, situi;ar to Astley'F, in the name of Mr. George Batty ; but, as it appeared that proper notice of the arplization, in ac cordance with the rules of the Session, had ;tot been given, the application was almnioned. POLICE INTELLia,ENCE. BO TV-STREET Mr. Charles Franklin, landlord of the Feathers in Great 'Wild -street, Lincoln's Inn-fields, appeared yester- - day before Mr. Jardine, to answer the complaint of the police for having, on the 13th instant, unlawfully and: knowingly permitted-and suffered persons of notoriously bad character to assemble and meet together in his house. Mr. Wire, Solicitor to • the Protection Society, ap peared for the defendant. Constable liagnell, 31 F division, stated that he went to the defendant's house about six o'clock on the evening of the day in question for the purposa of executing a warrant upon a man named Perryman for having com mitted an assault on a policeman, and on entering the hack parlour, he saw him in company with twenty others, among whom were three convicted thieves, and four persons who were in the habit of associating with thieves. The other persons in the room appeared to be hardworking people, and having taken the man into custody, he was conveyed to the station-house with the as sistance of constable Thompson, who held him by the arm. Cross-examined—He could tell the names of the con victed thieves who were standing before the bar, but he never saw them before in the house, although he was in the habit of going into it for the last nine weeks, and there was no noise or obstruction offered to him in the execution of his duty. Joseph Thompsom, 39 F, swore that there were se veral persons in the room, but he did not know who they were, his attention being drawn to the man he had the warrant against. The man had been a great many times in custody for assaults and smashing. Mr. JARDINE said he would save Mr. Wire the trouble of entering more fully into the matter. There was no doubt . that persons of had character were in the defendant's house on the day in question, but that was not enough, for it should be proved that the landlord was cognizant of the fact to warrant him in ordering a conviction, and under such circumstances he was entitled to have the summons dismissed. It would be far dif ferent if the persons in the house were prostitutes, as they could easily be distinguished in a variety of ways from other females, but it would be going too far to come to the conclusion that the landlord ought to know thieves as well as the police. SERIOUS Loss.—A man named Denham at tended at Union Hall yesterday, for the purpose of giving information of his having lost the sum of 160/. in Bank notes a few days ago in the neighbourhood of the Court. It appeared that the applicant, on going along the Southwark-bridge-road, dropped a roll of notes, amounting to the above sum, and which he had received a short time previously for the sale of a business in which he was engaged nein. the Town-hall. In the course of a short time after the notes were dropped they were picked up by a lad of weak intellect in the service of Mr. Frani:tun, the hatter, of the Southwark bridge-road. The boy, on finding the money, and not knowing the value of the notes, took them to his master's warehouse and exhibited them to the men at work, saying how he had found them. One of the workmen, on see ing the notes entreated the finder to "whack" them, and the hint was no sooner thrown out than the boy began to distribute the money, giving a 20/. note to one, a 10/. to another, and so on, until he only left himself with one 101. note out of the whole sum. The persons to whom the money was thus divided desired the boy not to " split" on any account, but the circumstance having got wind, and Mr. Frankum being made acquainted with the facts, gave information at the station-house in South wark-bridge-road. Upon Sergeant Havel], of the M division, being apprised of what had had occurred, he succeeded in recovering upwards of 60/. in notes, from the workmen to whom the money had been given as above described. There are, however, still two 50/. notes missing out of the number, which hive not, as yet been traced to the workmen, but it has since been as certained that the boy who found them had exhibited the roll of notes to some coal-heavers at Bankside, in whose possession hopes are entertained that they will be found.. The case was then dismissed. LAMBETH-STREET. Yesterday William Wade, the owner and driver of a Stratford omnibus, No. 2,073, appeared before Mr. Nor ton to answer to a charge of being abusive and using im proper language to a respectable female. Mrs. Wade, the wife of a gun-maker residing in Cham ber-street, Whitechapel, stated that on Monday week she took a place in the defendant's omnibus in White chapel, the conductor assuring her she should be taken to the house of her friend in Upton-place, about half a mile beyond Stratford. On arriving at the Swan Inn at Stratford. haven, the conductor told her they were going no further that way, and that, therefore, she must come out. She refused to do so until she was taken to the house of her friend, and reminded the conductor of his promise to take her there. He (the conductor) said he had nothing to do with that, and repeated she must get out. She again refused, upon which the defendant got from his box and insisted upon her getting out, as he was going no farther ; and on her remonstrating with him, and tellinr , him the promise made by the conductor, he said he had nothing to do with it, and commenced jeering her, and again insisted on her getting out. She told him she was very lame, and having a large paled to take, it would be the greatest possible inconvenience for her to walk the journey to her friend's house, and hoped he would therefore take her as far as the R-und-house, which would be half-way on her journey. This he re fused to do, and after first driving one way and then the other, and jeering her all the time, he with an oath, said he would bring her back to town, and she would have a double fare to pay. Finding that he was driving to wards London, she put out her right hand; which had been partially paralysed for some months, for the pur pose of opening the door and getting out, upon which the defendant gave her a sharp kick with his foot, and gave her considerable pain. She then requested to be let out of the vehicle, but the defendant refused to do so, unless she paid him tenpence for her fare, and kept her a prisoner in the vehicle for several minutes, until she paid him the money. In defence he said his license did not justify him in going to Upton-place, and therefore if he did so he would be liable to heavy penalties. Mr. NORTON told him that if even this was the case, he, on finding that his servant had misled the com plainant, should not have charged her anything. His conduct was highly improper, and he convicted him in the penalty of 40s. and costs. George Cooh and John Thylor, the former a confiden tial servant in the employment of Mr. White, a corn chandler in Red Lion-street, and the latter a horse keeper to Mr. Levy, a Stratford stage-coach proprietor, were brought up for final o.amioation. From the evidence adduced, it appeared that both the prisoners had carried on a most extensive, and to their employers a ruinous system of plunder, and had conveyed large quantities of corn from the premises of their mas ters, which adjoin each other.—They were fully commit ted to take their trial at the ensuing Old Bailey Sessions. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. TATTE RSALL'S.—YESTERDAY. THE CAMBRIDGESHIZE STAKES.—The Melody colt engrossed nearly all the betting: 5 to 2 was taken with avidity in the early part of the afternoon, and 2 to 1 as freely, before its close, the average laying price at the close being only 10 to G. Iliona disappeared from the betting, and although two or three others were backed, the investments were so small as scarcely to warrant a quotation. For the Derby the only movement was in the Perdita colt (Ballinkcele), which has been winning in Ireland, and cannot be quoted a fraction above 35 to 1. A dull afternoon terminated as follows:-- CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. 4 to 1 agst Dawson's let 10 to 1 agst Lord Miltown's lot 10 to 6 agst Mr. Etwall's Melody colt 9 to 1 agst Lord Eglinton's The Young-'TJn. 10 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Henri Quatro 12 to 1 agst Mr. Denham's Compensation—taken 10 to 1 agst Lord Miltown's Cruiskeen—taken 14 to 1 agst Mr. Moiklam's Broadwath—taken 20 to 1 agst Mr. Holmes's V ulcan—taken 50 to 1 agst Mr. T 2ettit's Langolee—taken Mustapha is declared not to start. DERBY. 10 to 1 2.gst. Colonel Anson's Attila—taken 20 to 1 agst Colonel Peel's Hester colt—taken 33 to 1 agst Mr. Maher's Ballinkeele 45 to 1 agst Mr. Cooke's Palinurus—taken. HOLYWELL lIENT RACES.—It „as Mr. Mostyn's colt by Bay Middleton, out of Her Highness, that ran second to Valentine on Tuesday, and not the colt out of Arch- Duchess as stated by mistake in our last. TRADE AND TONNAGE OF THE UNITED STATES. The American papers rec,ived by the Caledonia con- taro the following abstract of the annual report of the commerce aria , navigation of the United States in 1840. In 1838, the imports were 1839 1840 Showing the imports in 1840 to have been less than in 1838, by $3,575,885, and $54,950,613 less than in 1839. The imports from England are double those from France. The exports, in 1840 were $132,085,946 1839 1838 Being an excess in 1840 over 1838 of $23,599,330, and over 1839 0411,057,530. Of the exports there were sent to E ngland ... $57,048,600 To France ... 21,841,554 Specie imports—Gold Bullion 5273,127 Silver ditto $742,561 Specie Gold- 9 ,512,030 Silver 5,328,222 8,140,252 Exports—American gold and sil- fi,832,813 ver coin Foreign gold $1,468,300 Silver 4,665,952 0,134,252 8,369,:375 Excess of specie imports The Southern States export nearly three-fourths of the domestic products of the United States, and about four fifths of the imports arrive in the Middle and Eastern States. The total registered tonnage of the United States is Enrolled and licensed Fishing vessels 2,189,763 There were built in the United States, in 1840, 97 ships, 109 brigs, 378 schooners, 224 sloops, and 63 item -boats. APPROACHING LAW CHANGES:---h ]s Cur rently reported in the professional circles, that Lord Lyndhurst will relinquish the seals at the commence ment of January Term, and that Sir W. Follett, the Solicitor ‘ Oeneral, will be his successor. In connexion with this arrangement, it is said that Lord Ahinger will at the same time vacate the Chicfship of the Exchequer, and that Sir F. Pollock will be his successor therein. y ----- DISTRESSING ACCIDENT FROM .CIR terday morning a poor woman named Foley, living in No. 3, New-street, New Cut, went out for some bread, leasing- the infant asleep in bed ; she had previously lio-htod a fire in the room with shavings, and on her re turn in a few minutes the room was full of smoke. She ran to the rescue of the child, w h ose head and arms w ere most frightfully burned, and tittle h opes are enter tained of its recovery. The poor mr.-,ther has since been perfectly demented. Aledical assistance was promptly afforded by the Messrs. Brady. of Bia c kf r i ar ' s - road, an d hopes are entertained that both mother and child will ree,,ver under their care. TWO TO ONE.--It appears that, by the census returns for the parish of Liangain, there are 117 uialus and 226 females.—liehh raper. PRICE OF SUGAR. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the Returns made in the Week ending Oct. 19, 1841, is 345. W. per Cwt., exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great Britain. COURSE OF EXCHANGE.—(TIIIS DAY.) Amsterdam C F. i 2 8 ,Gibraltar .. .. ..... Ditto, at sight Rotterdam .........2 U l2 8/'Genoa Antwerp l2 7 :Milan Hamburgh M. B. 13 14 Venioe Altona Paris, 3 days' sight ... 25 60 ,Palermo, per oz 118/ Ditto, 3 m0nth5......... 25 85 Lisbon Marseilles Bourdeaux 25 90 Rio Janeiro 27 Frankfort on Maine... 150 1 1 Bahia Petersburgh, 3Us ... 37/ !Buenos Ayres Berlin-- ... 7 iNew York, 21 days sight 46/ Vienna, effec. tl. 3M. 9 .56 Philadelphia 46 Trieste, ditto Madrid ... 36 !Portugal Gold Coin £3 17 5 Cadiz Bilboa Barcelona Seville MORTALIT Y in the METROPOLIS. The following are the results of " A Table of Mortality in the Metropolis, showing the Number of Deaths from all Causes Registered in the week endin g Oct. 16, 1841." The Table is issued from the Office of theßegistrar-Genei al : Weekly Total. Average CAUSES OF DEATH. 1838-9-40 Epidemic, Endemic, and Contagious Diseases 139 204 Diseases of the Brain, •Nerves, and Senses 145 151 Diseases of the Lungs, and other Organs of Respiration Diseases of the Hea-t and Bloodvessels Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs of Diseases of the .Adnays, &c.... . Childbed, Diseases of the Uterus, &c. Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles Diseases of the Skin, &c Diseases of Uncertain 5eat...... lll 103 Old Age, or Natural Decay 54 71 Deaths by Violence, Privation, or Intemperance 24 25 Causes not specified Deaths from all causes... - Average Weekly Deaths .. 926 Deaths in tho Average Weekly Week. Deaths,lB39-9-10 Western Districts ... 111 ...... 139 North Districts Central Districts 179 ..... 190 East Districts South Districts Total BlO It is stated that under the term Metropolis are comprised the 32 districts herein mentioned, which include the City of Lon don with and without the walls, the City and Liberties of Westminster, the out-parishes within the Bills of Mortality.— and the parishes of St. Marylebone, St. Pancras. Kensington, Fulham, Hammersmith ( Chapelry), St. Luke (Chelsea), Pad dington, St. Mary (Stoke Newington), St. Leonard (Brom ley), St. Mary-le-bow, Camber • ell, Greenwich, St. Nicholas and St. Paul (Deptford), and Woolwich. The population, as enumerated in 1331, was 1,594.890. The weekly avenge for 1836, 1639, and 1310, was obtained by dividing the deaths in the three years by 156. TE3IFEIZATURE IN Tile WEEKS ENDING Oct. 9. Oct. 16. 61° 64° 48 46 54 54 21, 1841. Highest Lowest Daily Mean . General rtegister Odice , Oct. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. ( From the London New Price Current of October 22. SUGAR.—For British Plantation Sugar there has been an extensive demand for both grocery and refining purposes all the week, prices have further advanced is to Is. 6d. fur bright yellow sorts, and the market has been again nearly cleared of such, on all other sorts the rise as oomparcd with the rates of this day week amounts to 6d to Is per cwt, the pur chases for the three market days have amounted to the large quantity of 2,000 hhds and tres, besides 100 hhds Barbadoes at public sale which went with spirit is Gd to 2s above the rates of the last auction, tine yellow fetched 7 1s 6d to Tes, good 68s to 70s 6d, good middling 66s 63 to 675, mid 64s to 65s ad, low heavy 59s per cwt. ; privately fine brown or low middling yellow Jamaica have been selling at 60s, grey mid with a good deal more colour 61s to 625, good mid yellow 665, good Gls ; Antigua and Jamaica line 70s to 71s ; Grenada good brown 58s ; Antigua mid yellow rather dingy 633 per cwt ; of fine kinds the supply is scanty. To-day the demand was good for all sorts of West . India Sugar, and rather higher rates were paid, making the advance for the week 2s on bright yellow, and is on all other kinds, the total sales for the week amount to the large quantity of 3,000 hhds and trcs, the market closed with a firm aspect. REFINED.—For all descriptions of Refined Goods a further advance of Is. has been paid. Standard Lumps 82s to 82s 6d ;_ Hamburgh Loaves and Tittlers common 82s to 86, good 87s to 91s, fine 92s to 101 s, very fine 102 s to 105 s; brown lumps low to fine 76s to 81s per cwt. Treacle common 23s 6d to 263; Patent 27s to 29s Gd; best old make 28s, and golden syrup 30s to 32s per cwt. Pieces, common to middling 59s to 665, good to fine 67s to 75s l;er cwt. Bastards low 42s to 445, middling 45s to 495, good to fine 50s to 57s per cwt. Bonded Crushed Sugar 29s to 22s 3d for first sort. L oaves a t 325,_ and 14 lbs 31s. Treacle at 12s 3d to 13s 6d. Bastards at 12s to 14s, and Pieces at 16s to 19s per cwt. Dutch Crushed Sugar is neglected. MAURITIUS.—This afternoon the demand was active for all sorts, and at public sale 6,799 bags were all sold at an advance on the rates of Tuesday's sale of Is to Is 6tl for bright yellow, and 6tl to is for brown and low yellow sorts ; very fine yellow fetched 69s 6d, fine GGs to 66s 6d, good Gls 6d to 645, good mid 59s to Gls, mid 57s to 58s, low .53s 6d to 55s 6d, fine brown 50s to 535, mid and good 465 to 49s 6d, low 40s to 42s 6d, very ord 36s to 33s 6d. EAST INDlA.—White qualities of Bengal at a further advance of 6d to Is per cwt; Brown and yellow sorts at an advance of is per cwt; fine white 72s to 73s Gd; mid to good 65s to 695; mid yellow 55s to 58s, low bright 51s 6d to 53s Gd, damp bright brown 43s to 49s 6d. This afternoon Bengal was in brisk request ; at public sale 2,192 bags 17 hhds were sold at a further advance of Gd to Is per cwt ; fine white fetched 72s Gd to 735, good 69s to 7ls Gd, middling GBs, good and fine yellow 60s to 63s Gil, middling 58s Gd to 59s per cwt. FOREIGN.—BraziI Sugar lower than has been the case for several years, and prices have suffered a further de pression of 6d to ls per cwt ; Bahia, fine strong white went at 235, good 225, low 20s, brown 15s, yellow and grey mid to good 17s to 19s. Ilavannah low white at 255, mid 2Gs 6d. good strong 27s Gd to 28s Gd, fair brown 16s Gd, mid to good yellow 18s Gd to 21s per cwt. MOLASSES.—West India, at full rates, and rather higher for the best sorts. Antigua fine, 2Gs to 275. Demerara common 22s to 22s Gd per cwt. Foreign Molasses at 7s to 7s 6d for good sort. COFFEE.--Importers of British Plantation Coffee have been less disposed to realise this week, and having sup plied the market very sparingly, former rates have been supported; but the trade have been cautious in their pro ceedings, and the operations by private treaty have been tri vial in all qualities; only 27 casks 28 barls unclean Jamaica have been offered at public sale, which went heavily at 57s to 67s for good to fine ordinary, and triage 35s to 4.5 s per cwt ; to dispose of a large quantity lower rates would have to be submitted to for even clean kinds. This afternoon the home trade operated with more freedom by private treaty, and the public sales went off at stiffer rates ; 327 bags Singapore, Java, and 178 bales Mocha were offered, the former sold at 43s Gd to 44s for good ordinary brownish, fine ordinary 48s 6d to 50s, good and fine ordinary pale 50s to 565, the latter sold at 98s to 100 s for middling clean garbled. TEA.—The demand has been good for black Tea this week, and the rates previously established have been fully supported. To-day th n e trade were desirous to operate in Tea, and a good demand existed for black ; green kinds were in steady request, but holders appeared rather more disposed to sell than at the public sales of 4,234 packages were accepted for Congou, but-all other sorts of Tea brought the former value, and the principal found buyers. Congou fine blackish leaf Pekoe flavor fetched 2s 7id to 2s 101 d, mid and good blackish leaf rather strong, 2s to 2s 2d, good ord is 114 d ; Caper, good Is 8d to is 10d ; Hyson, very ord is 94d to Is 9d, mid 2s Id to 2s 3d, good mid 2s 6d tons 7d, fine 4s 3d to 4s ; Company's Congou met with a good sale at Is 10d cash. RUM,•BRANDY, AND TIOLLANDS.—There has been an extensive demand for all descriptions of Jamaica Rum this week, and the large quantity of 600 puns have been sold at fully former rates, 26 to 30 per cent. over-proof have fetched 4s 4d to 4s 10d, 32 to 34 over 5s to 5s 3d, 36 to 38 over 5s 6d to 5s 9d, and superior marks 6s 2d to 6s 9d. Leewards have , been only in limited, but prices have been sustained; the sales are only 170 puns, proof ordinary at Is 10d, better quality Is lld to 2s. In strong Demerara few sales have been' made, butprices have been sustained. Of Calcutta some small parcels have been sold at Is. sd. proof. Of Mauritius 150 hhds have been sold at Is 6d proof. The arrivals have been light this week. Brandy of all descriptions has met with a goo d demand, and holders are firm at the following , ditto 1837 hhds 5s 7d r ates :—Cognac first brands of the vintage of 1836, hhds a t 6s, puns 5s 10d puns 5s sd, di tto 1838 hhds 5s sd, puns 55 3d, ditto 1839 hhds s s, puns 4s 10d, ditto 1840 hhds 3 s 11d. puns 3s 9d Per gallon ; of fine old sorts the supply is small. Geneva has been taken more freely, and a fair business has been transacted at stiffer rates, paids 7d to for2Bd. British eorn common shipping sorts, Spirits have been fit for 'bilelettynoisd 2 fetchl excellent request, and the distillers arc firm at 105 4d cash. ST. CLEMENTS DANES. A most unruly and turbulent meeting took place last night of the parishioners of St. Clements Danes, in the Vestry-room of that parish, the Rev. Mr. Gurney, the Rector of the parish, presiding. The object of the meeting, which was most numerously attended, the Vestry-room being actually crammed, was to elect a Vestry-Keeper. Two persons only were candidates for the office, but . the election seemed to be considered a matter of no small importance in the parish, cad the feelings of the parishioners seemed to run high on the subject. Shortly after the commence ment of the meeting, it was quite apparent that the pre ponderance of those present was in favour of the candi date of the name of Norman, whose claims to the office were stated to be, " that he kept the George's' Tavern and Hotel, Strand; had been housekeeper and rate-payer nineteen years, at rentals of upwards of 300/. per annum, and contributed about 7001. towards the parochial rates ; that he is sixty years of age, a widower, with five daughters, three of whom are entirely dependent on him ; that he has lost in business considerable sums of money, the earnings of his younger days ; that he is now bodily afflicted and totally reduced in circumstances, and therefore seeks, through your kindness, to be placed in that situation which will relieve his state of mind, and save him and his family from destitution." The other candidate was Miss Marshall, who was the daughter of the late vestry-keeper. Mr. GODFREY, in opening the business of the meeting, adverted in rather severe terms to some statements that had appeared in the Observer Newspaper, and deprecated the course that had been pursued by Mr. Dowling, the Editor of Bed's Life in London. The two candidates were proposed amidst the greatest uproar and confusion, and several gentlemen who at tempted to address the meeting on behalf of the candi dates, met with a similar reception. After considerable tumult, a show of hands was taken, and declared to be greatly in favour of Mr. Norman. A poll was then demanded on behalf of Miss Marshall, which being agreed to, was ordered to take place on Monday and Tuesday next. Mr. DOWLING, in rising to propose a vote of thanks to the Rev. and Worthy Chairman, trusted that as he had been personally alluded to, he should be allowed to say a few words. He had, in the course of the evening, been called the Editor of Beli's Life in London, and also a scribbler. He acknowledged both the soft impeachments. In the former character he trusted he could not be accused of having done anything injurious to the morals of the people—(Cheers)—and by that of a scribbler, which he had been for forty years, he had been enabled to bring up and educate a numerous family, with benefit to them, and, he hoped, with honour to himself.—(Great cheering.) As one of the Guardians of the parish, he had been always against the renewal of the office of vestry-keeper, considering it an unneces sary burthen on the parish. The meeting, however. had determined that the office should be continued ; and, as they were to pay the piper, of course they had the right to say who should play the pipes.—(Great laughter.) The vote of thanks having been seconded, and the Rev. and worthy Chairman having returned thanks, the meeting separated shortly before ten o'clock. The poll will be proceeded with on Monday and Tues day next. SURREY QUARTERSESSIONS, KINGSTON, OCT. 21. A man named Thomai Lee surrendered to take his trial upon a charge of stealing property to a consider able amoent, belonging to a person named William Monday. Mr. Chambers defended the prisoner. It appeared, from the evidence of the prosecutor, that two years ago he kept the Nag's Head public house at Cheltenham, and the prisoner lodged with him. In the month of November, 1839, his wife left hhn in company with the prisoner, and took away with her, as he represented, a 1001. note, a number of books, a set of chins, and other articles. About a fortnight ago he went to Blechingley, where he found his wife living with the prisoner, and on a search being made in the house he discovered some of the articles that had been stolen. Upon his being cross-examined he said that after his wife went away from him he heard that she was Lying about three miles off, but he did not go to make any inquiry either after her or his property. He also admitted that he might have said that his wife might go to the devil and he did not care for her. It further appeared that he had met the prisoner several times after his wife left him, and that he never made any charge against him. The Corner, after hearing some further evidence, inti mates its opinion that the charge could not be sup ported, and the Jury accordingly returned a verdict of Not Guilty. A young man of genteel appearance, named Fre derick Williams, was indicted for feloniously uttering, at Guildford, a certain forged check, purpuiting to be the draft or order of one F. Howard, upon Messrs. Smith, Payne, and Smith, with intent to defraud Messrs. Hayden and Co., the bankers of Guildford. Mr. Chambers appeared in support of the prosecu tion, and Mr. Jemmett defended the prisoner. The prisoner pleaded Guilty. lie was again indicted for uttering a similar forged instrument, at the Godalming Bank, with intent to de fraud that establishment. To this indictment the prisoner also pleaded Guilty. Mr. Chambers said he was instructed by the prose cutors to state that they felt themselves compelled to institute the present prosecution by a sense of their duty to the public ; they, of course, lied not the slightest vindictive feeling against the unfortunate young man at the bar, but, on the contrary, they would be glad if the Court, upon inquiry, should find that there acre such circumstances of mitigation in the case as would enable it to pass a lenient sentence. Mr. Jemmett, on behalf of the prisoner, said that he was a member of a respectable and numerous family. He was now only eighteen years old, and having formed an unfortunate female connection, the consequence was, that he had been reduced to a state of distress, and in a moment of desperation he committed the offence imputed to him. He intreated the Court to consider the youth of the prisoner, and not to blast his prospects for ever by a sentence that would remove him from this country. The prisoner, who had been crying bitterly, here ad dressed the Court, and said he trusted they would allow him to express his deep contrition for what he had done, and be implored the Magistrates to give him a chance of redeeming his character. The CHAIRMAN, after consulting the Bench, told the prisoner that he had been convicted of one of the most serious offences that could be committed in a commer cial country, as it was one that struck at the root of all confidence, and tended to cause most serious mischief. He was liable to be transported for life, but the Court taking his youth into consideration, and also the re commendations of the prosecutors, would not proceed to that extremity. Under all the circumstances, the sentence of the Court was, that he be imprisoned in the County Gaol for two years, and that three months of that time, at different periods, should be passed in soli tary confinement. In addition to the other licenses that were applied for on Wednesday, Mr. Jemmett made an application for a renewal of the license to Mr. Hodgson, of the Duke's Head, or Bower-gardens, Stangate. Mr. Chambers opposed the application, on behalf of the Dramatic Authors'Society, and said that that place was originally only licensed for music to aid the exhi bition of dioramic views, but it had changed hands, and bad latterly, under the Magistrates' license, been con verted into nothing but a low theatre, in which dra matic entertainments were performed, and to which the prices of admission were so low as twopence and three pence. Every successful piece was immediately per formed at this piece, but the authors of them were un able to get that.payment to which, by a recent Act of Parliarneat, they were entitled, becam) it was said that this was not a legal place of dramatic entertainment. He submitted that this was a great injustice, and that as the conditions of the license were not adhered to, the Court ought to withhold it. • Mr. Jemmett contended that no ground had been i shown for refusing the license, and he said that if Mr. MILITARY INTELLIGENCE. CHATHAM, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20.—A detachment of the 38th Regiment, consisting of two officers, Lieutenant llackett and Ensign Jarvis, one sergeant, and 40 rank and file, arrived at this garrison on Friday from Hull, and will proceed as soon as shipping can be prucured to join the service companies at Zante. The depot of the 33d Regiment left this garrison on Friday last, and embarked from the Royal dockyard on board the Prince Regent transport, .and sailed immedi ately for Cork. The following are the names of the officers :—Major R. Westmoon, Captain J. D. John stone, Captain J. B. Gough, Captain W. Maude, Cap tain H. K. Erskine, Captain J. Williams, Lieutenant T. 'l'odd, Lieutenant J. Knight, Lieutenant Hon. J. Keane, Lieutenant J. B. Neil, Ensign C. W. Donovan, Ensign H. N. Burke, Ensign H. C. Fitzgerald, Ensign G. Swaby, two officers of the mess, and Assistant-Surgeon M. M‘Donald ; there was °lie sergeant-major, two quar ter-master sergeants, and 205 non-commissioned officers and privates. The 33d regiment is now in the West In dies, and is called "The Duke of Wellington's," the Duke having been their Colonel for some years. A detaclunent of the 79th arrived yesterday at noon, consisting of one officer, viz., Ensign Aynsley, one ser geant, and 40 rank and tile; they arrived on Monday night, about twelve o'clock, by the Adelaide steamer, from Paisley. They encountered a dreadful passage, and on Sunday they saw two ships go down. The Ade laide met with a trifling accident, which prevented them arriving earlier. The detachment was expected on Fri day last. _ _ PRESENTATION OF NEW COLOURS TO THE 99TH RECT. This morning the whole of the troops in garrison were under arms, and marched on to the lines, preparatory to the military spectacle about to be witnessed—that of presenting the regiment with a new and splendid set of colours. On the ground was a-numerous assemblage of the gentry• of the neighbourhood. About half-past twelve o'clock the Commandant, Colonel Sir W. Warre, K.C.8., together with General Sir H. Douglas, Colonel of the 99th, appeared on the ground, followed by a nume rous staff. The usual military ceremonies baying been observed, the colours were consecrated by the Rev. Dr. Curteis, the chaplain, who delivered a prayer suitable to the occasion. Miss Douglas, daughter of the Colonel, then came for ward to present the colours, which she did, delivering the following suitable address, with a firmness, that did honour to the daughter of a British soldier :—" I havo great pleasure in presenting these splendid colours to the 99th Regiment, because I feel convinced that this excel lent corps will always be true to respect and honour them ; that if ever unfurled before an enemy they will be nobly borne to victory; and I most confidently be lieve that they will never, under any circumstances, fall into the hands of an enemy. I need scarcely say, that as the daughter of a soldier, and he your Colonel, I shall ever fervently wish this excellent corps success, prospe rity, and renown in all its undertakings." Ensigns Montgomerie, R. de Winton, G. de Winton, and Blackburn, then knelt down to receive the belts, which were richly embroidered with velvet, and were the gift of the Lady of Lieutenant -Colonel Sir Gaspard le Marchant, of the same regiment, the whole of the regi ment presenting arms, the band playing . " God save the Queen." After a few military movements the old colours were displaced for the new. A half battery was on the field, and fired a salute of 19 rounds. The regiment was ably and forcibly addressed by their Colonel, Sir Howard Douglas, trusting that whenever their duty should be called for they would keep those virgin colours pure and spotless. The Colonel then paid a high eulooium on the discipline of the r eg i m e n t, not forgetting the Lieutenant-Colonel, Sir Gaspard le Mar chant, who immediately advanced to the Colonel and ac knowledged the compliment. The troops, consisting of the Royal Engineers, Royal Marines, and detachments of different regiments, then marched in review Order before the Commander and the Colonel of the 99th. The number of men on the ground was 4,252 Privates, 190 Corporals, 273 Sergeants, 85 Drummers, 42 St a ff , 101 Subalterns, 39 Captains, and 13 Field Officers. After the review a grand dejeuner in the new mess room was given by the officers to a numerous and fashion able assemblage. The SergeElts of the 99th gave a splendid dinner to the Sergeants of the different depots. UNIVERSITY INTELLIGENCE. OXFORD, OcT. 21.—This day a Congregation was holden for granting degrees, &c., when the following were conferred !-- MASTERS OF AnTs.—Rev. J. Sandford, of Balliol College ; Rev. R. Lamb, St. John's College ; Rev. C. 11. Adamson, Lincoln Callege ; Rev. W. Collins, Exeter College ; W. H. Stevens, Worcester College ; C: O. Kenyon, Christ Church. BACHELORS OF ARTS.—W. IL Smith, of Exeter Col lege ; G. F. S. Wadham Coll ege . The Camden Professor of Ancient History will begin a course of lectures on Tuesday, the 26th instant, at one o'clock, on Athens, in the time of Socrates, and continue them on Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Saturdays. The Reader in Experimental Philosophy will commence a course of lectures on mechanics, on Monday, the 25th, at one o'clock, and continue them on Mondays, Wednes days, and Fridays The Regius Professor of Medicine will begin his next course of lectures on anatomy and phrs,iology, on Mon day, the 25th inst., at two o'clock: THE FRFNCH LOAN. The following are the proceedings which took place on Monday, relative to the adjudication of the loan, v hick we announced in our columns of yesterday. A ',ebbe meeting was held at the Hotel of the Minister of,Finance pursuant to notice, for the purpose of re ceiving tenders for the loan of 150,000,000 francs (6,000,0000 in Three per Cent. Stock. The assembage was numerous,ineludi ng many great capitalists and stock brokers. At twelve o'clock precisely M. Humana took the chai r , an d exp l a i ne d i n a f ew wor d s t h e o bj ect of the meeti ng . T he Secretary- G enera l t h en rea d t h e Royal O r d onna.ace of Sept, 18, and the decree of the Minister of Finance of the nine date, issued in con formity with tho law of 25th June, Budget cf Finances, authorising toe said loan. The Minister afterwards laid on the table a declaration,- signed and sealed by him, fixing the minimum price at which the loan would be taken, and then called upon the persons pre sent to make their biddings. Only one bidding was made, viz., by Messrs. Rothschild, Brothers, Bandon, and Arno de Saint Didier, on behalf of the receivers general, and Messrs. Hottinguer and Co., whose joint offer was at the price of 78E 52c. for every three francs of Relates. The contractors entered into all the gua rantees required Ly the Minister's decree, and paid into the Caine des Consignations a deposit of 5,002,000 E The various formalities having been complied with, the Minister declared that the minimum had been attained, and adjudged the loan to the parties tendering. On this the assembly broke up. In reference to the loan, the Commerce says : " The n ew l oan rose on Mon d ay at t h e B ourse to 81E, which i s a prem i um o f 2f. 50 e . on the p r ice at which it was taken ; and, cons id er i ng t h e a d vantages secured to th e contractors, this price is low in propor tion to the quotat i on of the Three per C en t s . Wh at , w ill the Chambe r say to the way i n w hi c h H. H umann h as watched over the interests of the Treasury in this affair? He has sold Three per Cents. at 78f. 52c., and will not have received the whole of the money before the 7th of October in the next year, whilst ho was purchasing with the ready money for the sinking fund at 79f. 50c. The Bourse on Monday presented a curious spec tacle. The co n t ractors o f t h e lean, who had be en very reserved i n t h e i r rep li es to the applicati ons made to them by speculators, did not show the same desire to take in interest in thri - loan. — A-great many rigour to many politi ca l persona ges who had expressed a letters were therefore sent out Yesterday for portions of - thi loan, accbiding-lciThe- VPNINvg, STIN - - SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE• (LLOYDS.) 11 VEFSEL3 SPOKEN WITH.—The Aberdeen, of 13th ult., off Anticosti ; Astrea, of Sligo, 23d barque, supposed to be the Dove, Liverpool to (Zuni; 24th, by the Rowena, arrived at Sligo. Old Elig Q l Calcutta to Liverpool, out 65 days, lat. 27, S., I ° l2 * 2 171 ,7 by Delft, Rotterdam for Batavia, lat. 12, N., lon. 2 7, o ut, the T r oubsO the the North Star, arrived in the Clyde. London to New Zealand, Aug. 7, lat. 22, lon. 2...9%,b1ana George and. Henry, arrived at Baltimore. '4,t„..;'l,vi v ' the Jane, from Liverpool, Aug. 27, lat. 6, S., 10n.32,Nv "b ur Lady Adams, arrived at ditto. Adelina, Brist°l,t°,,lli bec, 21st Britannia, Bristol rarnichi, 22d, lat. 44, , lon. n 44, by the H an nah Isabela, ." rived at Youxhal. Prince of Orange, Leith to SY 7si dn e e i r New South Wales, 3d inst., lat. 58, lon. bY...,. th °,'i s tl ' ; haat, arrived at Shields. Sally and Susan, of P 4 e ", . - e l o e f out six weeks, 25th ult., in the TraverSe Dundee, from Newcastle, 28th, off Anticosti, gawan, arrived at Garliestown. THE MARKETS , COUNTRY CORN MARICETS_: ---T eir.. —.- 1 Wheat. Barley. 1 Oats. ) Bo ns ' . .....0."'"4, Per Quarter. a. to R. a. to e. ta. to s. a. t o 3 i '39 44 4 0 Boston ... ...... 55 74 22 38 18 22 35 . , l e t 05 . ' 1 *Zraintree 52 70 27 34 '3 29 3 • 3 '"' '7 4 40 ;13 23 , ighton 5B 75 28 33 25 91 ; 4 ' 49 •"" 41 Cambridge - Si ‘ - 34 - 20 -- 3 l, Chiche,,ter., 62 71 30 34 24 26 44 4 ,b A 3 4 1- Dunrnow ,„;: Grantham Grimsby 56 71 28 3:3 16 21 - 36 ' A Z; ‘i. 4 , ,:"- Hallaham 63 76 26 30 22 25 37 -„: ~.• . ' A ,'"'" Hitchin 5O 71 26 :14 22 •20 34 ...„, 34 • a l Ipswich 6O 67 28 3,2 21 2f3 33 °"" 34. r, Lewas 5l 60 26 29 .2 25 3 4 33 , 4 g. 4 ''''' Lynn t3 63 30 34 no 24 31 ",„` ~...- Maidstone 59 76 36 39 26 32 38 *u n 3 3 -.1: 4 Norwich Petworth Romford ' 1 Sandwich 62 71 30 34 20 30 : 35 • AT sg '• Thetford Wisliech ,3., .4 Witham 62 72 ti 9 35 22 39 28 L ' n ' Igg Yarmouth 6O 74 to 32 24 ae (38 ,7`" ' • LIVERPOOL CORN M ARKET.-Gel- '' e Ili I ' Po. (t d t . gi 9 WHEAT, English, White, per 70th. ..., .. A ilea . 0 0 il' L Scotch, Welch, and Manx 7---. Irish, White 7 11 )0 .4 ----- Red . 9 0 iOl - Foreign . OATS, Ritlith, Welib, and Scotch, per 451 b. ......... 91° S s ' 'll - 3 0 0 -, Iris!..., 0 0 ill Foreign g7 6 `1 4' , BARLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter .. . .... - -- 4 Scotch and Irish, per 601bs. ---- Feeding 44 0 ie ( 0 ). BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter 4O O . 46 .0.: Irish, &t. . 44, ~,,v' • Foreign PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter .. ....... ; 4 43 0 a o , , f i k.7' , ,---• Foreign - 4 c` FLOUR, English, per 28611 s /8 0 „ Irish .. 23 8 ~4 0. , .: OATJCAL, English and Irish, per 210 lbs 33 0 • .. 4 4 -9 ' INDIAN CORN, per 48011). UM.. . 33 4 • — ii,. o ' RYE, pet Imperial quarter "' .... 4b 0 ' . • MALT, per Imperial quarter .... ..' LEEDS CORN MARKET. i i "to ... 19 ‘ 1 Wheat, Norfolk and Suflblk, 601 h. ---- York. and Lincoln. 60Ib. •••••, • . 3 4 4 ..- a , • Barley, Norfolk and Suffolk Yorkshire and Lincolnshire .....s. to 4 4§„, fA -- Grinding - 406. to 4-46;,•, Beaus 631 1. 916. 0- t Oats, Potatoe ..—N/ealing, For. ltd. tol.Sit . .01 . g .... TO: ...... tsirs. phi git, - • Aliening 25, LO 1 4 DEVIZES CORN MARKET. . d a 4 I Per Sack. s. d. s. d. Per Quitter. • 1 ' oto . 4 0 First Wheat 35 0t056 0 Oats... ........ • ..... V 0 04, 0 Second '0 0 32 6 Beans (per sack)... Y. v :. I BThird arley 3O 0 39 6 Bread (per ga1101 1 ). 41 CHELTENHAM MARKETS. d: 1. .4 Per Bushel a. d. to s. d. - per lb. 13 ,4 Wheat barley. 3 0 39 1 Minton ...... ........... ..• . 0 .:,. Oats 3 0 .:3 9 Vrai ............ ... ........." _g ; Beans *Pease , 'i Hay 41.05. to 41. 10s. Od. Per -tan. . . _., ,„.• CANTERBURY MARKET. _„.• to 7l ,' Wheat, white............... 625. to 70s. ......... 01d.......... —to .' ....41 3. -- red.........-..... 60s. to Qs. ~.....; 01d........-• s to!. Herbal, Malting --.. 283. to 37s • ....... Grnditilt.• _,,-. ' o.'l' Oats ...••••••••n0werve.......... 213. ti ./ t..Bb. ow Oletr.mee * —; to `' . l Reani...--........—......-- 3is to 388. ...,... 01d,........... :;"ii; to ••1 1. Pease 1MY.F..1. , / , ...04..0 3 , 35. to •••••AL WWII Greg 0111 . ..... . . 10 CHELMSFORD MARKET. . 63 1° 46 Wheat, White r4 to 72 Oats ..................... . ..... 3s• •, 3 1 Red Barley Clie• - alier ... Grinding , ' . ::1; • • d' bY ost SIGHT AND HEARING.—PIairOBIZe -. 'B - ineilLhiti Majesties the King and Queen of Hanover, en" ‘44 'Ner: ag s Highnesses the late Princess Augusta, the rr inc- kriaT u o• her Serene Highness the Princess EsterhazY, tit _,L . sdir t i Mary and Rosa, her Grace the Dowager pn",,, an m . ,j, ford, and their Graces the Archbishop of Canl er :Labort ni " . lo Dukes of Norfolk, Devonshire, Manchester, and ~,7004,,:141. Marquises of Hertford, Londonderry, Sligo, and T "., 4 - i 1 4, of Shaftesbury, Tankerville, Harewood, Powia, ri r " - 34 fi t eete;fi, low, Verulam, Harrowby, Buckinghamshire, Meet h ' ) 3 100. e . ford, Lisburne, and Ferrer., Bishops of EXel er °,; , ltetc'' Lincoln, Cork, Elphin, and Kildare, Loris Hill, Ce w l, 1 0 4 In addition to the above distinguished .patTensZer_,, BO , Invented Spectacle Lenses and Sound MagnleZl oo .o4l / 4, Operative Voice Conductor, Messrs. S. and B• ~" 1,40° (I Albemarle.street, Piccadilly, opposite the:York AL •le st i iii.* King William-street, City, state that their valuable L l 'loo , o ' also gained the sanction and unqtlalified approbation .f... 0;, hundred of the principal members of the medical isiel: e li c 44 . 0 0 diately these Newly.invented Spectacle Lensei erelios._ 4 1 00 extremely iraperfect vision, that' 'mist and ' dtt ,, obier.,lll , appear before the eyes is at ewe' removed, ev e . „ 4 ",,e slir,;e4l, comes clear arid distinct, so that the most aged itsP s- ..1; Iler - tot comes bright and brilliant, and is brotight to its . 7° : ti r 00°1 1.4 of ens Orisinal state. Theis leeisible. O r asirat ire- 11 " .f ee ptih' of Sound Magnifiers for deaf persons, is not the beg r e f r i i i 44_ . tf li uncomfortable ; they give immediate relief to old staln 4 oo 4o ll ol cases of deafness, and the faintest whisper at a Pnb lig oo pesiZoi • heard with exact distinctness.- 39, Albemarle - sir e t ' N O , . '.-' : York Hotel, and 76, King William-street,' city.--' 4. , " .' . with persons of the same am ine , • ' • '_---"-<.' _______._,........_--", ..... xf ADP * 0 GOLD WATCHES, LONDON - h— s — cor*, ll :,; A. 13. SAVORY and SONS, Watchmakers, N . • " e lect ° o ,f London, opposite the Bank of England, submit for s kels - r! very large STOCK of GOLD WATCHES, the 0 00,4 which are made and finished under the careful tn°lo3i,g #17,4' experienced workmen on their ow n p r omisee, and el. ' • ranted for correct performance. . . SIZE FOR LADIES. Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, in engine-turnei J o Id . gold cases and gold dials, warranted ......... ••• .• ''"' .; Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, with double" backed engine-turned gold cases and gold dials, 12 is s t 1; warranted ... ......................................... Patent detached Lever Watches , j ewelle d i n four ~ e'• holes, with double-back e d gold cases and plc' 14 ''' •'' dials, warranted ... SIZE FOR GENTLEMEN.. • . . ~. Patent detached Lever Watches, jewelled in W . , 4 0 holes, seconds, and doubl e -b ac k e d g old case's , 1 $ '" warranted ............ .. .......... a Patent detached Lever Watch es , capped, Jewell e ~ 0 in six boles, seconds, deuble.bac-ked gold eas es 17 l ' • and enamel dials, warranted ....................... Patent detached Lever Watches, capped, in six holes, seconds, double-backed gold cases tl. 0 1 1 and gold dials, warranted .................... . ...... ha d i j a ‘sest Either of the Gc.ntlernen's Watches inal n b . s e eena - ' hunting cases for 31'. 3s. each extra. P‘ r •"' o d Watches purchased in exchange. $ , c-iel di d Oa C. J. DENT begs to hcquaint his - • e i c ism. i the Public that he has just had the honour of " 1 ' , 'l'!'• , ••••", subjoined letter from the Admiralty : , 6 41 , .5 (Copy.) , „der, ' o f 11 " .4 dmiraity, Seth ger e b . si. e e. I . o Sir—The annual trial of chronometers for t, ii , re S hea Majesty's Government having now termiliato.l, l ilt ° is; 1 01% jewelled • iv mended by my herds Commissioners of the Adas irs i o se' th i kof you that their Lordships have direeted me tot urecipiest ~.. lowing chronometers at the vari ous p r ises speed'' ' ' r, respectively, six.:— ties" ' Dent, No. 1,171 SS 10, i „„, a s • ', Dent, No. 1,600 . 1,.. thi g , , ,i Dent, No. 5,3'21 (pocket)...-.a. So g f r e to 0 ,l o r petit ' " Their Lordships having bee. pleased, in ar-- ,,reest" ,'''' 1 1 . superior performance of 1,571, to assign to is a r increased price to that usually given. " I ern, Sir, ye F u . r 1 1 3 7s it t uobFeodiiteurt,l7l7l.air:‘,.tir3o:: T i 1. 4 " To Mr. Dent, Chronometer Maker, S 2, Str g- o bjea te f thatilf. Out of $0 Chronometers, by various Afalta rs ',.heitsa . se' 0 the late trial by order of their Lordships , t he : e iibi• s ' 11 0 l il above three, with two selected for the Niger "r ye 1 ,0 t15a.0,;.; others, enables Mr. D en t t o a ffi rm t hat he bel iev e ter' f. r-- Isla. year supplied their Lord s hip s w ith were Chretit t , O P S•''',, use of the Royal Navy than have been ftirntsb a " t it ` ta e , any ether Maher. It affords Mr. Dent additional pleasure to t' tat i e ke ttl ; a : r ad ir ' t• their Lordships' high recommendation be 0 10 ,, Nig ' having made a Geld Chronometer, presented to t '''' . t .. A. 1 3., A . . pedition by his Royal Highness Prince Albert. 4 I f s tvld 1. Dent's Lectures on Chronometers, Cloaks, an ram be obtained at 112, Strand, price ono shilliatg , b" ' .., eusto Present price of I'we-day Chronometers' ______ BIRTHS. )1. Ro th, 94' of ° At Montreal, in C a n a da, th e lady of 11. L. of a son. Beth . fig On the 19th in s t a t H u ll, th e l a dy of Jacob _ b on t"' daughter. ,i. To ry 4 On the 11th inst., at Stukeley, the lady of I'' I 0 1. Esq., of a dauLthter. I, l ade On the 19th init., at Farehais, Hants, t he •. Paddon, Esq., of a daughter. V° bot lit MARRIND. statt , 10, On tho 14th inst ,at Jersey Major Willia m 0 100 Army, to Sarah, relict of the ' late Lieutenant- 001; Dansey, of her Majesty's 76th Regiment. , Ref.," f oli e On the ISth inst., at Wortle Chapel, th e to 3 . 1).'. Campion Berkeley, Vicar of Souythminster, Es,' e ;bett , , • ' Albinia, daughter of the Venerable Stuart " 4 " t A rie Archdeacon of York. Cs( A ft,, 0 f Alr so , ofi il O i n riss th en e de l n 9t A h b i b ri e s y t7, at Great Alissenden , -i t j a a i i i ro 'i,s4'' I.era l re e oi n n.ni y tc ß hae e n s l t t, , ret t h i l f L t . he Hon East India CornPani'' P....,,,t0nt d i u Y i: I to i te Elizabeth ofghmit Court,ei nr r ife_oll3.dwe a3d s eldest n d i a, a . G Wilias°T.'ltioil .' inst., at the parish church, Cirri:sire, 6 )1 :: ''' G. o f a 3fr• ~,er On the 20th i Itl G Wein" , t igi , ' Hudson inst ` , at A i ton next r 10 d$ • , of Ilish I to Elizabeth, el( „oft opwearrnout 1, 1 T. W. Hughes, Lsq. r: C tsl ist e On the 21st inst., at gt. B rth lomew's the — re‘ f Ib e ; Drake Stubbs E - a ° d ogh t.r ° ' , sq., to Frances, second a vli fl W. ' \V alton, Esq., of Bartholornew-close. f Msr On the 20th inst., I'. Young, jun., solicitor, t ) Gra stOi e London, to Dorcas l'allister, of the Clifton flotel' n If. _ DIED. r I I V ' '' On the 9th of Juiy, at Calcutta, Anne, the ici -e ° _.,ber ' r . icow y j / Oehme, Esq., solicitor. •al " 0 On the 13th inst., at Plymouth, Major- Gene' o f sic° formerly Commandant of the Plymouth DiV' rer Marines, aged 78. e s o ort o tl On the 19th inst.. at Lincoln, the Rev. Ge" r ggotia te ' petual Curate of St. Margaret, and St. Peter i , / '' A O r' Rector of Owmby, Lincolnshire. OOP . ' Blac kheath, On the 19th in,s i t., at Gtote's-buil/lings, 11 lotte, relict of thelate W. Liddell, Esq., led Sit. iOEIISOII4I' On the 19th inst., at Hamilten-place, 13.rnaizoll Drummond, second son of Captain James Vet ch ' t' ch J' necrs, aged 4. _br . On the 20th inst., Mr. William Gould, Grace' the {Cyr On the 18th inst., at Batsford, G 1 ucestersbi!, .e„. of G eorge ° - of e" t R. lIAII Rector of ......,......./sford, and 1):1): . __, 6 o ) Yag ; :01• 1° London: Printed and Published by MVIIP ( , - „, Of - No. 112, Strand,, at The Sum Office. Die_. ",4,41. the county of Aliddleiox, Friday, October ; 4 ' P . Op b t it ta4 : 4 ',l \~ _. • I rel 1., 4 :, ..., dae ao io .ao Two