The Sun. — London, England, 1841-09-15 00:00:00

NIORNEN G SUN PARTY QUARRELS. I was prepared to hear of impeachment against the Ministers, but -I did not expect to find them compli mented by such men as the Duke of Wellington or Lord Stanley. Is, then, the Constitutional responsibility of Ministers of the Crown extinct?—and is the Royal office now i mere :Ministerial plaything ? Have the people, all this while, been exerting themselves to get better Ministers, and have they thus been annoying the Queen. by overruling her predilections, and separating her from the Ministers of her choice, merely that their places might be occu pied by their flatterers ? In short, Sir, has the national " move" been a mere child's game at battledore and shuttlecock, to get the Whigs out and the Conserva tives in ? If the Duke and Sir Robert think so, their surprise will soon be as great as mine was when the Duke of Wellington assured the House of Lords that— " He had always considered that Lord Melbourne had rendered the greatest possible service to her Majesty. He had reason to know that her Majesty herself was of opinion that the Noble Viscount had rendered her the greatest s,rvice, not only as a public servant engaged in the concleet of affairs, but in the assistance he had given her Majesty in making her acquainted with the laws„ policy, and system of government in the country." Now, Sir, the man lives not who has revered the Duke of Wellington more than myself. His attachment to the Monarch has been above suspicion ; but as a plain, home-spun Yorkshireman, I am utterly unable to guess how the Duke can reconcile it to his loyalty to aid in t'feecing such a Minister to 'retire from the Queen's Go vernment. How thankful I am that I never was a Conservative !" Then, again, in the House of Com mons we find how great is our loss (Lord Stanley being the Judge), by ridding her Majesty of that mischievous adviser, Lord John Russell. Lord Stanley says, respect- MIDDLESEX SESSIONS-TUESDAY. OMNIBUS RACING. Edward Mmilder, the driver of a Fulham omnibus, was indicted for assaulting James Denby, jun., the con ductor of one of his father's omnibusses from Putney. It appeared from the evidence of the prosecutor and some of the passengers, that on the 14th May the prose cutor's bus started from Putney at a quarter to two o'clock. They were overtaken by that driven by the prisoner, which passed and dodged them along the road. The prosecutor went upwards of a mile out of the direct road, in order to escape, if possible, but on coming into the road again they found the Ful ham omnibus waiting for them, and the same system of annoyance was continued. On the arrival of the omni busses at the Regent-circus. the prisoner nearly run his pole through the omnibus of the prosecutor. He followed them down the Haymarket at such a pace and so near the first omnibus, that the passengers al/ got as far as possible from the door, being afraid the prisoner would run his pole through the omnibus. On the arrival at Charing-cross the prisoner again drew his horses across the door of the rival omnibus, so as to prevent any one from either going in or coming out. The prosecutor attempted to seize the reins of the horses, when the prisoner commenced whipping him with the thong of his whip ; it broke off, and the prosecutor being irritated, attempted to get him off his box, but the pri soner then took the butt end of his whip, which had a heavy brass ferule, and struck him over the head; it cut through the hat, and stunned the prosecutor, who was carried off to the hospital. He was for a week under medical treatment in consequence of the injuries he had received. The Jury found him Guilty, and the Chairman said it was of no use to im pose a fine upon persons connected with omnibusses, for they were paid out of a common fund. He trusted the punishment he was about to inflict would become known to the fraternity to which be belonged, and at last put an end to such disgraceful and wanton conduct. The sen tence of the Court was that the prisoner be imprisoned for three months. James Norris was found guilty of assaulting Henry Howard, a barman, in the employment of Thomas Drake, the landlord of the Coopers' Arms, Strutton-ground, Westminster. On the evening of the 15th of August last the prisoner, accompanied by two men and two wo men, entered the house and asked for a pot of stout. The prosecutor, seeing that he was drunk, refused to serve either him or the party; upon that refusal the pri soner seized a pint po t, took aim, and threw it with such force that had it taken effect on the barman's head as was in tended, it would inevitably have killed him, however, he stooped, and it passed over him; such was the force with which it was thrown, that it broke off a beer pipe at twenty feet distance. The CHAIRMAN said—Considering that the pri soner had already been imprisoned for one month, he would sentence him to be confined for six weeks longer, anti as he had uttered various threats against the prosecutor and his master ; he must then enter into his own recognizances in 201. to keep the peace towards all her Majesty's subjects for 12 months. THE KING of THE BILL-STICKERS.-21/eXa72der Scott was indicted for assaulting Wm. Green. The prosecutor deposed that he was a bill-sticker, and so also"- was the defendant. He had so much business that he was usually called the " King of the Profession."—(Loud laughter.) He had issued a bill, in which he called himself "An External Paper-bane - en" He rented the hoard in Trafalgar square for his business. On the evening of the 3d inst. he had occasion to stand up for a few minutes against the hoard. The prisoner came up, and without the least provocation struck him on the face with such vio lence, that his shirt front was completely covered with blood. irg him.— " I fully give the Noble Lord the credit of having been influenced by no consideration but the sense of duty which, with a man of his high honour, must be para mount to every other. Every one who has watched his conduct, must regard it with no sentiments but those of admiration of the great zz.al, perseverance, ability, and talents with which, not only in the duties of his own de partment, but in the management of the political busi -ness of the House, the No ' bla Lord has uniformly con du Aed the very arduous: and difficult task which was as signed to him." Every Englishman must now naturally ask, " If this be really so, why should we have been excited to require the expulsion of these Ministers, by leaders who, after all, , ara their admirers, and compliment them when certain of succeeding to their places?" Do not mistake me ; I know as well as any man what courtesy requires, aye, and what gallantry demands, from the conquerors to the van quished ; but I have yet to learn that flattery is a requi site in the character of a soldier or a statesman. If all that the Duke and my Lord Stanley hav l / 4 .4., said is true, it will be difficult to convince men of any party that the 'Conservatives have not been guilty of a grave offence against the Queen and the people, in forcing these ser viceable, dutiful, honourable, admirable, zealous, perse vering, able, and talented." Ministers to resign their offices, and the Queen to accept their resignations—thus depriving both of the services of such honest, faithful, and excellent advisers. It has been disingenuous work from beginning to end ; and, by the showing of the Conservative lenders, I fear that it is likely to turn to bad account.—OastLr's Fleet Papers. MELANCHOLY ACCIDENT.—In the course of quarrying operations in sinking a well in Arnott's Park, Ito the east of Cupar, for the use of the New County Gaol about to be built there, an accident of a melancholy nature took place on Saturday afternoon. under the fol lowing circumstances:—Two of the workers had been busy boring and clearing in the well (which is now about fifty feet deep), during the day, and in the afternoon, preparatory to their leaving off work, they charged a bore, and lighted a match, but un fortunately it missed fire. Anxious to proceed with the work, the two again descended, accompanied by a young weaver, who had been idling away the after noon. Accordingly they were proceeding to repri:ne the bore, the straw in which had burned down, and one of them, a young . man named Jackson, residing in Cupar Muir, was putting the spindle in the bore for that purpose, and the other, whose name is Nathan Duncan, vas applying the hammer to the top of the rod, when it accidentally atruck fire, and off the shot went, shat tering roor Jackson's left hand in so dreadful a manner that it has been amputated, and his body was otherwise considerably bruised. Duncan got several of the fingers of his left hand severely bruised, the middle one of Iwhich has since been taken off. The boy Arthur Lees, 'mho had been looking on, immediately that the explo -sion took place, turned round his files to the earth, and escaped with a bruised ankle, and a cut oa the head. The excavation is only about eight feet square, and it is in ,. .ieed a miracle that any V them were got up alive.— IYfe Herald. ACCIDENT AND NARROW ESCAPE OF THE DUNE OF BITCKING11:01.—On Thursday morning last his Grace the Duke of Buckingham experienced a nar row escape while proceeding in his carriage from the Pendley station of the London and Birmingham Rail way. His Grace arrived from town by an early train at Pendley, where he took his carriage, which was waiting to convoy him to Stowe ; he had not proceeded many miles when the horses (his Grace's own), ridden by postilions, shyed at something on the road, and over turned the carriage in a ditch near Broughton-lane. His Grace received a bump or two from the fall, but vas soon extricated unhurt. Assistance was immedi ately obtained from Mr. Fowler's farm, and the carriage got out, when it was found that it had sustained but trifling injury, and accordingly his Grace again took his seat, and proceeded on his journey.—Bucks Gazette. HALIFAX MAIL STEAM-SHIPS.—We under stand that Mr. Cunard, the contractor with Government for carrying the Halifax mail, has had the allowance raised from 60,0001. to 80,0001. per annum, the mails now running twice a month each way ; but as soon as he shall run every week he is to have 160,0001. per annum. The addition made to the sum received from Govern ment is 24,0001. per annum, which will make the whole sum 84,0001. This addition has, we believe, been made ,on condition of the contractor doing, at the requirement 'of the Government, certain extra services in the con -veyance of the mails., Last year only one mail was de spatched in the month of November, this year there will be two. But in the month of March next, instead of two mails being despatched, there will be only one mail forwarded. In March few passengers offer, and the -voyage is rendered rather dangerous from the ice which usually, at that period, floats in the.track of the steamers. POISONOUS CATSUP.—The public should be - upon their guard against the catsup hawked about the streets, much of which is coloured by copper, in order to give it the green hue desired by purchasers. Where this sophistication exists, it can readily be detected, by adding a few drops of liquid ammonia to the suspected liquor, which, in case of any copper being present, im mediately becomes blue. In his cross-examination he admitted, that although he was of a peculiarly mild temper, he had been fined five times for assaults. A witness called on the part of the defendant, swore that the prosecutor was engaged in cutting down the prisoner's bill, and when challenged with the fact he struck Scott a backhanded blow on the mouth, on which Scott struck him in return. The Jury found a verdict of Not Guilty. Daring the trial, the prisoner said his father and grandfather had followed the " profession " since 1745, and one of them was tried for sticking up Lord George Gordon's proclamation in 1780. SURRE Y SESSIONS-(TUESDAY.) (Before Mr. PurcsLE and a Bend; of Magistrates.) Jane Williams was indicted for feloniously stealing, at Lambeth, on 26th August last, a quantity of lace the pro perty of Wm. Kings ton. It appeared from the evidence that the prisoner entered the shop of the prosecutor, who is a draper, and requested to be shown some remnants of lace, and while the shopmau was serving her, she took the opportunity of secreting three cards of lace 'under neath her shawl, where they were found when she was searched. Mr. HOBBY addressed the Jury for the prisoner, who received a good character. The Jury found her Guilty, and she was sentenced to six months' imprisonment with hard labour. David North was indicted for stealing 251bs. weight of honey, 1,000 bees, and a bee-hive, the property of Wil liam Ware. Both the prosecutor and the prisoner are bee-breeders, and reside at Frimley, near each other, and on the night of the 24th of August last the wife of the prose cutor saw the prisoner in the act of removing the hive in question, with its contents (bees and honey), from her husband's garden. She said nothing to the prisoner, as she was alone in the house at the time, and was afraid; but on the return of her husband she informed him of what she had seen, and the next morning the prosecutor, accompanied by a constable, went to the prisoner's house, and found there a hive recently taken, and. marks of honey smeared about. There were foot-marks found in the road, leading from the house of the prosecutor to wards that of the prisoner, which resembled those made by the right shoe of the prisoner, from which a portion of the tip had been broken off. The JURY found the prisoner Guilty, and a previous conviction having been proved, he was sentenced to six months imprisonment, with hard labour. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. MANSION-HOUSE. An able-bodied young man, named William Lynn, who has been for some time known to the police as a person for whom " nothing could be too hot or too heavy," was brought before the Lord Mayor, charged with the double offence of picking a gentleman's pocket and knocking a policeman down. The person whose pocket was picked stated, that as he was walking along the street he was called to by Pamplett, the policeman, who informed him that his handkerchief had just changed hands. Upon feeling his pockets witness found that his handkerchief had gone, and upon looking at the prisoner, who was struggling on the ground with the policeman, he saw that it had got a new master. The prisoner fought hard on the ground, and endeavoured to get the policeman under the - wheels of a cab, but by the aid of another of the force, was mastered. The prisoner, on his way to the place of confinement, although guarded on each side, was deter mined to pay off his first accuser, and made a most vigorous effbrt to fling Pamplett under the wheels of the vehicles which were rapidly passing, but he was lodged safely in the Compter, where he was recognised as an old guest. The policeman who assisted Pamplett said that the struggles of the prisoner were of the most desperate kind, and several of the officers stated that the fellow was a most determined and incorrigible rogue. The LORD MAYOR said it would be most desirable to get rid of the prisoner altogether, an event to which they might reasonably look with some hope, as he was so well known to be formidable as a thief and a fighter. The Prisoner—l hope you won't commit me this time. I was intoxicated, or I would not have done any thing of the kind. Do let me off this once. I will never attack the police again, I do assure you, my Lord. The LORD MAYOR—NO ; you must go to a Jury. You are getting too strong for us. The prisoner, who declared that the police were pre judiced against him, was then committed for trial. A young man, of good address and respectable ap pearance, named James Hall, was charged with having robbed several tradesmen. ILFRACOMBE, SEPT. 11.—This day the Earl and Countess of Fortescue landed at the peir from Ire land, accompanied by the Hon. John William Fostescue. An immense concourse of the fashionable visiters at this alolightful bathing place were present, who, together with the townspeople, gave them a hearty and cordial wel come. The noble party made but a short stay, proceed ing on to Castle-hill, the seat of the Earl, about 16 miles from this port. THE LATE COLLISION IN ERITH REACH. —Yesterday the inquiry into the death of James Wal ters, late seaman on board the Topaz steam-boat, was resumed for the fourth time at the Town-hall, Gravesend. The circumstances of the case have already appeared in The Sun. No additional witnesses appeared, and the Coroner having summed up, the Jury returned the fol lowing verdict:—" The Jury are of opinion that the deceased James Wailers came by his death through being drowned by the collision between the Topaz and the Beacon, and they levy a deodand of one shilling upon the Topaz. The Jury cannot help expressing their una nimous opinion that great blame attaches to those in command of the Topaz on the occasion, in not making i m mediate inquiry, or look out to ascertain if any per son had gone overboard from the collision. Al so , t h e i r condemnation of the practice of captains of steam-ves sels leaving, the deck during so short a pas sage as t h at between Gravesend and Londo n , an d a l so that it is to be regretted that earlier measures were not adopted by the ma ts, who hadthe command of th e T opaz, to prevent the collision. The Gl ouc ester Musical Festival termi na t e d on Friday,. last - _ We have already given some ac count o f the principal neformances. The choral band consi s t e d of 54 trebles, 46 tenors, and 50 basses, and the entire orchestra of between three and four hundred voices. The attendance was very numerous, and included the princi pal families of the county and neighbourhood. " But i n a _ pecuniary point of view," observes the Gloucester J ourna l, the festival, we are sorry to say, has not equalled ex pectation, the collections at the Cathedral on behalf of the charity having fallen nea rly 2001. below the receipts of 1838. The following is a stateraent of their amount:— Tuesday, 1301. 12s. 4d. Wednesday, 1261. 7s. lid. ; Thursday, 1551. 6s. 2d. ; ; Friday, 1211. ls. 4d. ; Total, 5331. 7s. 9d. In 1838 the total was 7041. 16s. sd. ' show ing nn th e present occas i on a falling off of 171/. Bs. Bd. On Tuesd a y t h e actua l co ll ec ti o n at the door was under 501., but it was increased to the amount above stated by checks and donations received from friends of the charity who were unable to be present." Mdlle. Fanny Elssler, according to the terms of her engagement with the French Opera, was to return, and make her a pp earance on t h e 15th August, 1840, but her leave of absence was prolonged till the Ist January last. This period elapsed, and still the anxiously-looked for dansatrice remained on the other side of the Atlantic. In consequence the directors cited her before the Tri bunal de Commerce, first demanding a vacation of the contract, and, secondly, damages for its breach to the amount of 60,000 f. The cause came to a final hearing on Wednesday. The counsel for Mdlle. Elssler pleaded to the jurisdiction on the ground that the matter in question was not an affair of commerce. This plea being overruled by the Tribunal, judgment was suffered to go by default, and a decree to the full extent of the claim of the plaintiffs was pronounced. The Viscountess Melville expired on Friday last at Melville Castle, near Edinburgh. The deceased, who was daughter and co-heir of the late Mr. Richard H. Saunders, was married 29th August, 1796, to Viscount Melville (then the Right Hon. Robert Dundas), by whom her Ladyship leaves issue four sons and two daughters, namely, the Hon. Lieutenant-Colonel Henry Dundas, C. 8., born 25th February, 1 801; the Hop. Captain Richard Saunders Dundas, R.N. born 11th April, 1802; the Hon. Robert D un d as , Storekeeper of th e Navy, born 14th September, 1803; the Hon. Miss Jane Dundas, born 14th April, 1805; the Hon. and Rev. Charles Dundas, born 11th December, 1806, married Ist August, 1833, Miss Louisa Boothby, eldest daughter of Sir William Boothby, Bart.; and the Hon. Miss Anne Dundas, born .sth January, 1808. Mr. Walberen, of Watling-street, warehouseman, stated that the prisoner applied for and received in the name of Messrs. Smith and Monteith, of Oxford-street, by whom he said he was employed, several pieces of Saxony cloth. Janies Lockyer, shopman to a pawnbroker produced the pieces of Saxony cloth described by the last witness, and stated that they had been pawned by the prisoner. The LORD Mayon—Who did the prisoner say he was when he went to pledge this property ? I suppose you asked him the usual questions ?—Witness replied that the prisoner said, in answer to the usual questions, that his name was George Evans, and that his brother and he carried on business at Notting-hill, that they bought the goods at Leeds, and that they were pushed for a temporary supply of money. Witness entertained no doubt whatever of the young man's honesty. Mr. Hobler—He was very kind to give you the pre ference. He must have passed a great many pawnbrokers' shops to pay you the compliment. The LORD MAYOR—Are you sure the prisoner is the man who pawned the goods? Witness —No doubt at all of it. He said that we might go and see his stock at Notting-hill if we chose. Mr. - mith, of the house of Smith and Monteith, of Oxford-street, stated that the prisoner was unknown to the firm, and had not been sent by them for any goods. The pawnbroker's man said that his employer was willing to give up the goods at once to the prosecutor without the ceremony of a trial at the Old Bailey. The LORD MAYOR—No. I understand that the pri sorer has been convicted already of procuring goods in this way, and it is absolutely necessary to get rid of so dangerous a character. You must be bound over to give evidence to facilitate his departure from this country. Mr. J. P. Foster, a partner in a hosier's house in Wood-street, Cheapside, stated that the prisoner called at the warehouse and asked for and received a quantity of kid gloves and hose, in the names of Messrs. Smith and Monteith, of Oxford street. These goods, which had been pawned, were also pro. duced, and the prisoner was identified as the individual who had pledged them. The policeman who apprehended the prisoner said that the prisoner had admitted that the goods were pawned in the place where they were found. Evidence as to another robbery of a similar descrip tion was also given. It is proper to state that upon the first examination of the prisoner it was mentioned by those who were plun dered that instead of meeting the facilities which they had reason to expect in a respectable house when seek ing the means of bringing a most dangerous offender to justice, they encountered many impediments at the shop of Mr. Dempster, a pawnbroker, of Blackfriars-road. Indeed so strongly did one of the prosecutors feel upon the subject, that lie requested to know whether he could be supplied with a search-warrant, the pawnbroker hav- jug refused to let him see the goods, although they were acknowledged to be on the premises. The Loan MAYOR, upon being informed that so much difficulty had been experienced, said Ito was surprised to hear that a man who, as stated by Mr. Hobler to be an old tradesman, had so far disregarded the established principles as to throw obstructions in the way of the prosecution of such a delinquent.— The prisoner was committed for trial. A poor lad, about sixteen years of age, named Ed ward Chesterton, was brought up, in the absence of the Lord Mayor, by the beadle of one of the hospitals, hav ing been discharged, after every skilful treatment in the admirable Institution. The boy appeared with but a small portion of the nose, and with the skin of his forehead drawn over a silver plate, which was so placed as to cover the upper part of ' the head, and afford a double protection to the injured skull. Great compassion was felt for Chesterton when he mentioned the particulars of the dreadful accident by which he was so dreadfully disfigured. The facts were briefly as follow :—The ship Eliza beth Ann, bound from America to Plymouth, encoun tered a gale of wind . in the river St. Lawrence, and car ried away her foremast. The boy was in the cabouse at the time, and had just put coals on the fire, when a spar came across him, and forced him headforemost into the fire. The Captain heard his cries, and dragged him out by the legs, dreadfully burnt, and in great agony. His nose was burnt off, and his forehead was stripped to the bone, but the captain immediately got some flour and oil, and poulticed the whole face, and all the crew treated him with remarkable humanity. All that medical skill could do had been done for him. The doctors at the Hospital had contrived to make up a sort of nose for him, and propped it up with wonderful skill, and they had made him a silver forehead, against which he could knock his- knuckles as hard as he chose, and he was thankful to God and to them, that after he thought his whole face was burnt off, there was a good part of it remaining. He felt particularly grateful for the preser vation of his eyes, which came off unhurt. MR. HOBLER asked to what it was considered attribut able that the eyes had escaped 7—The boy replied that it was owing no doubt to the accident that he had just before put coals on the fire, and his eyes when he dashed into it came in contact with the fresh coals. Mr. HOBLER asked him whether he still thought of the sea ?—The boy replied that he was anxious to re turn to the business. He was in good health, and cared little about being disfigued, as it was no fault of his. Mr. HOBLER desired that the poor lad should be taken care of in the Hospital until the case should reach the ears of some of the friends of humanity. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. WHITEHALL, AUGUST 19. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Charles Jo•hu% Brown, of Ilminster, in the county of Somerset, Gent., to be a Mas ter Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. CROWN•OFFICE, SEPT. 14. MEMBERS RETURNED TO SERVE IN THIS PRESENT PA RLIA➢IENT. BOROUGH OF TAMWORTH.—The Right Hon. Sir Robert Peel. of Drayton-manor, in the parish of Drayton Bassett, in the county of Stafford, Bart. CITY OF EIETER-.—Sir William Webb Follett, Knt. [The following article is substituted for that which appeared in last Friday's Gazette]: — MASTER OF THE HORSE'S OFFICE, SEPT. M. The Queen has been graciously pleased to appoint Colonel Charles George James Arbuthnot to be Equerry in Ordinary to her Majesty, in the room of the Hon. Alfred Paget (com monly called Lord Alfred Paget), resigned. THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1841. BANKRUPTS. JOHN CASPAR MATS, merchant, Lime-street, London, to surrender Sept. 29 and Oct. 26, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptey. Alsager, 3irchin-lane, Official Assignee; Over ton and Jeffery, Old Jewry. JOHN DAVIES and FREDERICK DICKERSON, merchants, Plymouth, Sept. 27 and Oct. 26, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Plymouth. Surr, Lombard-street, London ; Lockyer and Bulteel„ Plymouth. JOSEPH POULTON, •en., builder, Sept. 28, and Oct. 26, at twelve, at the Waterloo Hotel, Leonfinster. Smith, Chancery-lane, London; Hammond, Leominster, Hereford shire. JOHN BAILEY, innkeeper, Burslem, Staffordshire, Sept. 24, at four, and Oct. 26, at twelve, at the George Inn, Burslem. Smith. 48. Chancery- lane ; Harding, Burslem. RICHARD DAVIES and EBsWORTHY FAPSON, ship-brokers, Pillgvrenlly, Newport. Monmouthshire, Sept. 28, and Oct. 26, at eleven, at the King's Head Inn, Newport. Adlington, Gregory, Faulkner, and Fol ett, Bedford-row, Lon don; Cross, Bristol. . JOHN LAMONT, JOHN DAVID STEWART, and JOHN MATRA VERS, brewers, Skinner-street, Bishops gate, City, Sept. 21, at two, and Oct. 26, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Groom, official assignee, Abchurch lane ; Bevan, Old Jewry. JOHN SAUNDERS, JAMES FANNER, and THOMAS HOSIER SAUNDERS, woollen-manufacturers, Basinghall street, Sept. 29, at half-past eleven, and Oct. 26, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. 'Edwards, Old Jewry, official assignee ; Ashurst, Cheapside. DIVIDENDS. William Langmead, banker, ieigninouth, Devonshire, Oct. 13, at twelve, 'at thtr New London Inn, Teignmouth—R. Bruin, baker, Blaby, Leicestershire, Oct. 12, at twelve, at the Castle of Leicester, Leicester—J. Smith, butcher, Witney, Oxfordshire, Oct. 6, at twelve, at the Staple Hall Inn, Witney —G. W. and R. Popple, oil merchants, Kingston-upon-Hull, Oct. 9, at twelve, at the George Inn, Kingston-upon-Hull— s. Nelson, builder, Sowerbv, Yorkshire, Oct. 8, at eleven, at the Golden Lion Inn, Norihallerton—J. Andrew, merchant, Manchester, Oct. 11, at three, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester. CERTIFICATES, OCT. 5. J. and W. Field, wine brokers, Mincing. lane—E. Woolley, paper hanging manufacturer, Birmingham—G. Smith, other- wise G. 1. F. Smith, T. Smith, and C. F. Smith, tailors, Cheltenham—G. Brown, timber merchant, Southampton—J. Collins, builder, Leominster, Herefordshire. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Hedges, sen., and J. Hedges, jun., boot makers, New Bond-street, St. George's, Hanover-square—J. and D. Sims, barge owners, Framilode, Gloucestershire—T. Burgess and J. Wheater, common brewers, Salford, Lancashire—E. B. Jack son and J. Leese, warehousemen, Manchester—H. Morgan and E. Pyrke, stationers, Notting-hill—B. Pratt and C. D. Leigh, ribbon manufacturers, Coventry, and B. Pratt, C. 1). Leigh, and F. Leigh, silk mercers, Manchester, if any such partnership as the latter ever existed—C. and J. Beadle, con. fectioners, Worcester—.l. Smith, S. Smith, and G. N. Shore, woollen warehousemen, King- street, Cheapside (so far as re gards G. N. Shore)—R. and J. Orchard, cabinet makers, Ashby-de-la-Zouch—J. Newton, M. Newton, and J. Brooks, roller makers, Oldham, Manchester—R. and J. Pryce, flannel manufacturers, Llanidloes, Montgomeryshire—E. Powell and G. Haines, booksellers, Milford-lane, Strand—J. Chorley and J. Hadfield, woollen drapers, Manchester—R. Wake, W. Officer, and W. H. Officer, glue man,ufaeturers, Kingston upon-Hull—W. Thompson and G. Harton, whitesmiths, Ken dal, Westmorland. SCOCTH SEQUESTRATIONS. WILLIAM NICHOL, lithographer, Edinburgh, Sept. 18 and Oct. 8, at two, at the Royal Exchange Coffee-house, Edin burgh. ALEXANDER GRANT, Esq., (arnousie, BanffThire, Sept. 21 and Oct. 12, at twelve, at Duncan's Hotel, Banff. ROBERT RUTHERFORD, spirit dealer, Edinburgh, Sept. 20 and Oct. 13, at one, at the Old Signet Hall, Royal Exchange, Edinburgh. THOMAS COMMON, draper, Langholm, Sept. 22 and Oct. 13, at twelve, at the Commercial Inn, Langbolm. JOHN M'GREGOR and CO., calico printers, Patrick Bank, near Paisley, Sept. 18 and Oct. 9, at two, at the Sara cen's Head Inn, Paisley. ALEXANDER ORROCK, wine merchant, Edinburgh, Sept. 21 and Oct. 12, at two, at the ,Writing Chambers of J. F. Wilkie, Edinburgh. SHIPPANG INTELLIGENCE. (LLOYD'S.) LONDON, SEPT. 14.—Wind this day at noon E. DEAL, SEPT. 13.—Wind E.N.E.—Arrived the Theo dore, from the river St. Lawrence. Arrived from the River and sailed the Fanny, Garrigues, for Halifax. PORTSMOUTH, SEPT. 13.—Wind E.S.E., fresh.—Sailed the Eliza, for Alexandria. Arrived off the Marwell, froM the South Seas ; Genius, St. Thomas for Fleusberg ; Franklin, New York. COWES, SHPT. 13.—Arrived the Ida Wilhelmina, from Batavia for Amsterdam; Dominica, Montserrat. LIVERPOOL, SEPT. 13.—Wind S.E.—Arrived off the Enterprise, from Calcutta ' • Lydia, Antigua ; Co3ur de Lion, Maranham. Sailed the William Prowse, for Lima ; Glengarry, Antigua ; North Star, Philadelphia; Lady Ann and Comet, Newfoundland. FALMOUTH, SEPT. 12.—Wind S. to S.W.—Arrived the Braganza steamer, for Vigo, &c. SWANSEA, SEPT. 11.—Arrived the Elizabeth, Guth ridge, from Valparaiso. WHITEHAVEN, SEPT. 12.—Arrived the Nestor, Clark, from Quebec. HULL, SEPT. 12.—Arrived the British Queen, from New York •, Andromache, Constantinople. Sailed the Orient, for Porto Rico ; Aulaby, Oporto. HARWICH, SEPT. 13.—The Triton, from London to Bjo rneberg, was towed in here this morning, with loss of fore and main masts, very leaky, and with loss of anchor and chain, having been ashore on the Ship; ash Sand. VE*BlStal WITH.—The Ayrshire; Liverpool to Sydney, 31st July, lat. 10, lon. 23 ; Henry Davidson, Calcutta to London, 22d ult., lat, 35 ) 10h; 40, b the Ida Wilhelmina, arrived tA 00We1. Navarino; Liver pool to Aftiel, 4th instant; lat. 48; lon. 11; Valen tine, Bourdeaux to Monte Video ) lab 2t; lon, 41 W 1 W of Path, 17th /tine; with eniigrants and short of provisions but partly supplied her ; Anna and Frista, Amsterdam to Batavia, 2d July, lat. 20 S,; lon, 35 W ; Edward, Hamburgh to Monte Video, 81st tilt., lat. 40, lon. 30, by the Mary Ann, arrived at Hamburgh. Anna and Maria, Amsterdam to Surinam, 3d ult., lat 21 lon, 33; by the Anna Maria Henriette, arrived in the Texel. Palmyra, London to Calcutta, 28th July, lat. 12 N., lon. 28 W. ; Lima, Liverpool to Lima, 29th, lat 13, lon. 29, by the Favourite, arrived in the Gironde. Ca therine, Liverpool to Africa, 18th ult., lat. 42, ion, 20 W. ; Culdee, bound to Quebec, 27th, by the Nouveau Tropique, arrived at Bordeaux. Duke Bed ford, London to Calcutta, July 29, lat. 13 N., long 28 W., by the Atlas, arrived in the Gironde. George Cannon, Plymouth to Savannah ; sch. Gem, of Limerick, 7th inst., lat. 46, lon. 23 ; Amtrican brig, Eliza, Bth inst., lat. 47, lon. 19, by the Petrel packet, arrived at Fal mouth. Blenburne, for Prince Edward's Island, sth, lat. 47, lon. 22 ; London, of and for St. John's, New Brunswick, same day ; Elizabeth, of Newcastle, for Dalhousie, Bth, off Cape Clear, by the Helenor, arrived at Cork. St. Helena, of Table Bay, June 17, lat. 34 S., lon. 33 E. ; Hernan, Lubec to Monte Video, July 28, lat. 13 N., ion. 17, by the Fairy Queen, arrived in the River. Ganges, from Liverpool, 14th ult., off Cape Chest ; Margaret, from Greneda, 18th ult., lat. 46, lon. 58 ; Aberdeen, of Waterford, 30th, lat. 50, lon. 30 ; Alexander Wise, from Liverpool, sth inst, lat. 55, lon. 15, by the Coronation, arrived in the Clyde. STEAM COACHES ON COMMON ROADS. On Monday afternoon a steam coach, belonging to Mr. Hills, proprietor of the Chemical Works at Dept ford, and which has for some time past been running on the Kentish roads, took a trip to Seven Oaks. The steam coach in question is 16 feet in length, weighs about four tons, and has two engines, each of six-horse power. 'The cylinders are 10 inches in diameter, with 18 inches stroke, and the engine works at between 601bs. and 701bs. to the square inch. At thirty-one mi nutes after one o'clock the steam was announced to be " up," and Mr. Hills, who manaved the machine, pro ceeded to thread the mazy ins and outs which lead from his factory to the Deptford main road, stopping, start ing, and guiding the vehicle with great precision and facility. In consequence of the numerous vehicles pass ing to and fro, the rate was necessarily very slow until the coach passed the Eltham-road (a little beyond the five mile stone), which it did at seventeen minutes before two o'clock, when the steam was put on, and the rate increased to a b out fif teen m il es per h our . A t Bromley Comm on an d t h e P o lhill Arms, who.. "r. Hills has stati ons , water was taken a about two minut es b e i ng stoppage of in ...ae at each place, and at eight minutes past- A' . .aree o'clock the coach arrived at i S n ev o en A. Oaks , making the journey, about twenty miles, j hour an d t hi rty-seven minutes, stoppages in ciuded. At seventeen minutes after three o'clock the coach started on its return for Mr. factory at Deptford, which it reached at twelve . minutes be fore five o'clock, making the return journey in one hour and thirty-one minutes. This line of toad, it will be recollected, presents many vary heavy hills, some of which have, it Is stated, a rise of one foot in ten. In ascending these hills, which it did at the rate of from six to twelve miles per hour, the coach came thrice to a dead stop. The first of these stoppages took place at the short but sharp ascent which commences immediately after leaving Greenwieli, hill for Lewisham, the second in ascending Seven Oaks hill, and the third (in returning) at the abrupt ascent which presents itself at the diverging of the Lewisham. road towards Greenwich-hill. Neither of the stop pages exceeded two minutes, and they were stated to have been occasioned by the imperfect working of one of the pumps, and the consequent insufficiency of water, in the boiler. The speed war, on some portions of the level road, upwards of 21 miles per hour, and the only apparent difficulty was where the ascents presented a loose sandy soil. The consumption of coke is a ton per 100 miles, and the cost of a steam-coach of this de cription was stated to be 8001. The farmers round Paris are busily engaged in digging up their potatoe crops. The roots are said to be extraordinarily large and abundant. GUILDHALL. Sarah Mole, a well-known character at this office. was placed at the bar before Sir PETER LAURIE, charged with breaking seven squares of glass, the property of Mr. Wm. Fryer, The complainant stated that he carried on business as a tobacconist, at 14, Smithfield-bars. About two months Ago the prisoner was sentenced to two months imprison ment for the same offence, when she said the moment she came out she would break them again ; and yester day she kept her promise, for she lingered about his door, and although closely watched by the police, she managed in less than a quarter of a minute to break the seven squares of glass. Sir I'. LAuniE said he would sentence the prisoner to one, month's imprisonment. Mr. Fryer said there was another pi rson present whose windows the prisoner broke so as to put him to the expense of 30s. The punishment was totally ina dequate, and he hoped the Alderman would do some thing to protect the public against such a character. Sir P. LAURIE said that an imprisonment of one month was found to be a greater punishment than of two months. Such was the opinion of the Governor of the gaol. He regretted that the law di I not allow him to punish the prisoner as she deserved. Mr. Lark appeared to prefer a complaint for over charging the carriage of a parcel from Canterbury to London, against Mr. Stainsbury, the extensive carrier. The complainant stated that on the 6th , , of September a parcel, weighing 131 b., was forwarded to him from Canterbury by one of the defendant's vans, with a ticket charging Is. 6cl. for carriage. Considering the charge exorbitant, be went to the waggon-office, where he met a person:whom he supposes to be Mr. Stainsbury, who told him the charge was proper. On inquiry at Canter bury he found that the parcel was booked for ls., and upon its arrival in London an additional 6d. was put on. In a few days after' he received a parcel from the same place, weighing 631 b., for which he was only charged Is. As he was in the habit of sending a large number of parcels to the country, he considered it necessary to bring the matter forward, both for his own and for the protection of the public. A person in the employ of Mr. Stainsbury, who ap peared to answer the summons, said that his master con sidered himself entitled to put on the additional charge of 6d. as a carrier, if he thought such ought to be the amount of carriage. Sir PETER LAURIE said there was no law of which he was aware, empowering a Magistrate to interfere with carriers in cases like the present, but he considered that an employer ought to be bound by the acts of his ser vants, and where Is. was charged in Canterbury, he thought the addition of 6d. in London savoured a little of extortion. He could not interfere as a Magistrate, but his advice to the defendant would be to settle the matter. BOW-STREET. Wm. Fagan, a tall athletic Irishman, was placed at the bar before Mr. Hall, charged with breaking and da maging several plants, the property of Mr. Goodson, of Covent-garden. The prisoner it appeared was a reaper, and had just arrived from the country ; he bad got drunk, and had chosen a bed of flowers in Covent-garden Market, there by causing damage to the said flowers tO the amount of 6s. This being proved, The MAGISTRATE ordered him to pay the amount of the damage. The prisoner declared he had not a farthing in the world. The MAGISTRATE told him if he could not pay the amount, he must be locked up. The prisoner said he could not pay it, and he was taken away. In a short time he came back, and said he had " accidentally" found 6s. in his pocket.—(Laughter.) Mr. HALL . —Have you any more money about you ? Prisoner—No, your Honor's wortship ; I was quite sur prised I bad that.—(Laughter.) Mr. HALL—I do not want any more from you, but I think you must have some more about you. Prisoner (laughing—Well, your honor's wortship, I've got 2s. more, but, by the blessed truth, that's all.— (Laughter.) Mr. HALL said it was astonishing to find the ingenuity displayed by persons of the prisoner's class in hiding money. The prisoner bad been searched in the station house, and no money was found upon him ; and now he " accidentally" found some money in his pocket. But, however, as the amount of the damage had been paid, the prisoner might be discharged. The prisoner then left the Court, apparently highly amused. WORSHIP-STREET. John Tucher, a stylishly-dressed person, who stated that he was a solicitor's clerk, was charged with having assaulted Harriet Holland, a comely and modest-looking girl, 16 years of age. The complainant stated that she was in the service of a gentleman named Andrews, who resided in Cumber land-street, Hackney-road. On the preceding day she attended her master and mistress to the house of one of her friends in the City, and in the evening they sent her Dome before them to make some domestic preparations. As she was passing through Cheapside she was accosted by the prisoner, who was an entire stranger to her, and who informed her that he intended to spend the evening at the Britannia Saloon, Hoxton, and invited her to ac company him. She refused to do so, and repelled his advances, but he continued to annoy her, and asked her to drink gin with him at different public-houses. He afterwards followed her to her master's house, and she escaped from his importunities with great difficulty. The complainant's master stated that on reaching home he found the prisoner in his front garden, and on asking what he wanted, there the prisoner walked away without making any reply. The complainant, who was in tears, and excessively agitated, opened the door, and informed him that she had been insulted, upon which he followed the prisoner and gave him into custody. Upon being asked if he wished to say anything, the prisoner admitted having kissed the complainant, but denied that he assaulted her in any other manner. He complained that after he was locked up the police refused to allow him an opportunity of communicating with his friends, or of apprising "his wife " of his situation. Mr. BROUGHTON ordered him to pay a fine of 505., or to be imprisoned for two months m the House of Correction. LUCILY DREAM.—The form of the small shot used by sportsmen are e x actly spheroidal. The mann er in which this advantage is secured is highly ingenious. It is said . that a Mr. Watt, a native of Bristol, and a plumber by trade, had a dream, in which he saw the whole contrivance. A person appeared before him on the top of a high tower, with a sieve in one hand, and a ladle of melted lead in the other • the lead was poured into the sieve, whi c h h e s hook violently, and the liquid metal fell in drops like rain to the floor of the tower ; but in its fall had recovered its solidified state. The imaginary person then descended from the tower, and examined some of the shot ; and among them Watt saw several that were not either perfectly round, or had ts)::„ to them. To separate these from the others,.tl a man removed the shot to an inclined plane ; th ( ne that were round ran down the plank, while those: that were mis shapen wriggled over the side. A perfect separation was thus effected. This was ‘a lucky dream for Watt, as he sold his patent fb r 10,0004 ; and a similar method is still emple:, ed by manufacturers.—Experi mental Philosopher, A lad of only twelve or thirteen years of age waa returning, a few evenings ago, from Rheims to V ieea, with a cart, and carrying a good sum of money u belt round his person, he was stopped by three rob bers, who demanded his money, and, on his refusing to give it, threatened to put him under the wheel of his cart. " move Do," s a id th e boy, " but you shall no t h ave my y." The proceeded to ca r ry th e i r t h reat i nto exe cution, the boy in the mean time calling in vain upon his dog to assist him. The robbers alarmed, lest while the boy resisted they should be discovered, at length left him. On his return home with his money the boy gave it to his father, and then taking his gun shot the dog, which had returned before him, observing to his father that the animal was a coward and a traitor. A rumour is prevalent that Mr. J. Martin, M.P. for Tewkesbury, intends accepting the Chiltern Hundreds, to admit the late defeated candidate, Mr. Easthope. Should this step be taken, it is said that a Conservative candidat e w ill b e brought forward.—Aris's Birmingham Gazette. RUBENS' ALLEGORIES. As every circumstance having reference to the name of this great artist must be deeply interesting, we uff,r a short description of a work in which have been pre• served, by a series of engravings, some temporary de signs by Rubens, which, but for this method of preser vation, had been lost after the occasion had been served for which they were executed. It Las been supposed that but ore copy of this work existed in England, and that in the British Museum. We have been invited, however, to inspect a second, which appears in a more perfect condition than that in the library of the Mu ! scum, inasmuch as the plates and the letter-press of the latter are inconveniently separated, and bound in two volumes. The letter. press is in Latin, and from the pen of Gevartius, who, in the title of the book, has taken up for himself a position in the foreground ; re lieving himself, as it were, by a passing mention of Peter Paul Roberts, to whom much of the honour was due ; and not even mentioning the engraver, Thulden, whose merits, considering the state of his art at the time at which he lived, were greater than those of Casperius G , vartius. The title is curious ; and as it describes charaderisticaliy the purpose of the designs, is extracted at length : Pompa introitus honari serenissimi Principis Fur dinandi Austriaci Hispaniarum Infhntis S.H.E. Cara Belgarvum et Burgundionuna Gubernatoris, etc., A.S. P.Q. Antverp. decreta et adornata ; cuin max a nobiliss ima ad Narlingan parta victoria, Antverpian auspicatis- Simi aduento suo bearct, XV. Kai. IDD. XXXV. Arcus, pegmata, Iconesq a Pet. Paulo Itu berds, equite inventas et delineatus inscriptionibfist et elogiis ornabat. Libroq commentario illustrabat Cas perius Gevartius J. C. et Archgrammatmus Antverpia nus I aurea Caloana eodurn auctore Descripta Antverp, etc. That particular copy of this rare work, which is the subject of this notice, is in the possession of Mr. Hil ton, of No. 8, Penton-street, Pentonville, and has been the property of Sir James Thornhill, whose autograph, with the date, 1724, appears upon the titl.2-page. Tee size of the work is a large folio, and the plates are forty-six in number ; arid, as being executed by one hand, must have been in progress during a series of years ; indeed, this is evidenced by the dffcrent dates affixed to them. In, all Rubens" allegorical works his alphabet is peculiarly his own, no less than that extraordinary power which enabled him with such fa cility, and with his own so strongly marked ma terial, to frame epic histories in such var;ety, and yet so pertinent to a proposed subject. We have, as usua', throughout the se plates the same fair haired lady whom Rubens has so often celebrated upon canvass, both as mortal and goddess ; and the same littl • boys whom he loved so much to paint, that, not contest with occasionally introducing them into works like these, he went so far as to form a wreath of them in a picture which is contained in the Louvre. Eteli of these designs, as may be expected, proclaims the honour and glory of those whom Gervartius has t•rrned the " Austrian Caesars." The compliments they contain are extravagant and fulsome, considering the merits of the man whose triumphs they were intended to illus trate ; but this was not the fault of Rubens, who, when once at work, could not help following out the promptings of his enthusiasm, despite the meagre virtues of thc, , person complimented. There are accordingly representations of the homage of the earth and the ocean; in which the hand of the Artist is distinguishable not only in the manner; but by per fect repetitions of figures, found in his other works ; for inst ince, " A Cybele" is the same as that in his picture, " The Horrors of War," at Florence. They have in Antwerp a particular method of giving effect to designs of this kind. The triumphal arches are constructed of a wooden framework, over which is stretched cloth, painted so as exactly to imitate stone : and in this manner was the commemoration of Rubens celebrated last year, but the designs upon this occasion were altogether unworthy of the festival. One word of Thulden's engraving ; some of the heads in these prints are executed in a manner that would do honour to any engraver of modern times ; the style is free— precisely such as the drawing has been, but every line is true and effective. Notwithstanding the continued importation of rarities of every description trom the Continent, this work is undoubtedly scarce in Eng . land ; but , notwithstanding this, modern artists base found means to avail themselves of its contents, by appropriating them with very little modification.— Art- Union. ROB ROY'S GRAVE. It is seldom now-a-days, that we hear of the sepul chres of the dead being violated ; but a case of a pe culiar kind lately occurred in the remote parish of Bal quhidder. One morning, about three weeks ago, the peaceful inhabitants of that beautiful place were shocked at finding that the parish burial-ground had been dese crated during the previous night by some miscreants, and that the grave of the famous " Rob Roy" had been violated. Many of our readers will recollect that the grave of the celebrated outlaw is situated near the east end of the church. A large stone, of rather un chiselled aspect, and having a broadsword, a star, and other insignia, rudely carved on it, covers Rob's resting place. This stone, which, from its weight, must have required the united strength of at least two persons to displace it, had been removed, and the earth digged up to the depth of some three or four feet. The motive for committing so gross an outrage is supposed to have been the desire of possessing the bone?, or rather some relics of the bones, of the celebrated outlaw—whose name and deeds the Novelist has so widely published. If such were the motive, the spoliators have undoubtedly been (ideated in their object ; for, independent of the decay which the lapse of time must have wrought on the skull and thigh, and arm-bones of their once muscular owner, several other M'Oregors have since been interred in the same narrow house, and one so lately as eight years ago. Thus the ashes of various M'Gregors have mingled with those of their famous clansman ; and he must be both a curious and skilful antiquary and anato mist who can now speak to any of the stolen scraps as veritable relies of the redoubted outlaw. Meanwhile, the possessors of any such would better be cautious how they declare the fact, else they may find that these compound M'Gregor relics will tell a tale against them which they little expect. The clergyman of the parish, so soon as the circumstances became known, sent in formation to a neighbouring Justice of the Peace ; and we understand that the proper authorities have made an investigation into tho whole circumstances of the case.—Stirling Journal. PRFSBYTERY OF DALKEITiIf. This Presbytery met on Tuesday last. During the sederunt Mr. Petorkin gave in a paper, entitled " Sche dule of Intimation, Requisition, and Protest,—the Rev. Thomas Wright against the Presbytery of Dalkeith, 1841," and signed by S. Mackay Freadt and Alex ander P, terkin, Notary Public. This paper haviee teen read, wee found to be a protest that the said Mr. Wright's deposition, and the whole grounds and pro ceedings whereon it is said to be founded, are illegal, null, and void ; and that the Presbytery, collectively and individually, shall be found liable to birff in all cost, skaith, damage, and expense, should they proceed to take any steps whatever for filling up the cure and benefice of the parish of BDrthwick, whereby the vested rights and in terests of the said Mr, Wright may be in any way injured or affected. The Presbytery, being about to make their final arrangements for the settlement of the parish of Borthwick, by the induction of the Rev. James Smith, of Chalmers' Church, Cilasgow, requested their clerk to read extract minutes of the Presbytery of Glasgow, in which the Glasgow Presbytery agree to the translation of Mr. Smith. All the circumstances of the case having been carefully considered by the Pres bytery, Mr. Mackenzie moved, that the Presbytery, having taken into consideration the schedule of intimation, requisition, and protest resolve that the induction shall take place on Friday the 24th day of September next, at tweltre b 4 stintili hods t and that the edict shall be served on Sabbath first the tOtil current, it being understood that Mr. Smith shall be furnished with a copy of the minutes of Presby tery relative to this matter, and of the schedule, that he may determine on the course of conduct which be may think fit to adopt in this business: Mr. Adamson seconded this motion. Mr: Veitch proposed a second motion, that the Preibytary, baring taken into ctinii.; deration the schedule of intimation, requisition, and protest delay further procedure till a co py of this minute shall have been transmitted to Mr. Smith, that he may have an opportunity of expressing what lire of conduct he means to pursue at their next ordinary meeting. Mr. Beveridge seconded this motion. Mr. Pitcairn made a third motion, that this matter be re ferred to the Commission of the General Assembly. This motion was not seconded ; whereupon the Pres bytery agreed that the first and second motions should be put against each other, when the second motion was carried by a majority of six to five,—Edinburgh Paper. Yesterday morning, a number of the most blas phemous placards that ever disgraced the walls of a city, were posted up throughout our streets, around which groups of the citizens gathered to read and shudder, The bill (which bore the imprint of a printing firm itt ;";Xiensive jobbing business) contained the following an nouncement :—" Important disci.-P§i9l?s and lect ires in the Hall of ,`,:cience, 155, Trongate.—On Wednesday evening, 15th S e pt., a di scuss i on will be held on the fol lowing important question : Whether the character of Jesus Christ or the character of Robert Owen is most entitled to the eonsideration and respect of mankind. To commence at half -past eight. Admission, to defray expenses, ld. each." The placard afterwards announced that on Sunday the 12th September (yesterday), a Rev. Robert Buchanan would contrast the Mosaic account of the creation with the inductions of modern science. The placard, which must have been posted up during tho night, was pulled, down by the police so soon as their the t'itUt.--Litt.S.9o!) Eall de Grey has not yet left town for Dublin ;_ and although the Noble Earl is. expected to take his de parture this week for Ireland, the precise day of his Ex-, cellency leaving has not transpired. • . MARKET INTELLIGENt-b -( From the London .New Price Current of Serie/14)a .; StmAn.—The Market for British Plantation Sugar has presented a more lively appearance since our last report. For both grocery and refining purposes a good demand has existed. There has been no public sale. There have been several arrivals during th i e past week, still the quantity received is not equal to that of last year during the same time. she Go:ette price is 24s lower than at this period in 1840. The letters received by the West India packet yesterday, state that the crops of all kinds of produce were progressing under the most favourable circumstances. To-day importers displayed firmness, and a steady demand existed for yellow and strong grey descriptions ; brown sorts were in fair request ; the private purchases amounted to 300 hhds and tres, and the rates established on Friday were fully supported. The market has de cidedly assumed a more lively appearance ; of good and fine yellow sorts the supply is not adequate to the de mand. There was no public sale of Barbadoes. The stock of British Plantation Sugar is now 22,137 hhds and trcs, which is 3,321 more than last year at the same period. The stock of M auritius is 93,377 bags, being 77,751,m0re than last year. The stock of Bengal is 75,124 bags, which is 32,207 more than last year. The delivery of British Plantation Sugar for the last week was 1,678 hhds and tree, being 163 less than during the same time last year. The delivery of Mauritius was 9,tra3 bags, which is 6.488 bags more than last year. The delivery of Bengal was 7,767 bags, being 5,575 more than during the corresponding week last v ear. REFINED.-There has bean a good demand for Re fined goods for home consumption, and rather high rates have been paid, excepting for the lowest ;qualities, upon which no improvement can be quoted ; Standard Lumps in large parcels have been Oisposed of at 81s, Tittlers and Hamburgh Loaves common 79s to 81s, good 82s to 87s, fine 88s to 98s, very tine 99e to 103,10 w brown lumps7ss to 765, good and tine 77s to 79s per cwt, upon which terms many purchases have been made for delivery, urices being con sidered moderate by most of the trade. For Treacle there has been a large demand, and prices are firm. Common has been disposed of at 26s to 26s 6d, t'as teat, ord 27s to 295, best 30s to 325, Golden Syrup 33s to 33s Gd per cwt ; low soils have been the most in request. Bastards have met with a dull demand, and prices con tinue on the decline ; sales of common made at 40s to 445, middling 45s to 475, good 48s to 50s, Sue 51s to 53s per cwt. Pieces however have been in good request, fine 68s to 745, middling and good 61s to 675, ordinary 56s to 60s per cwt. The market for Bonded Crushed Sugar has been in a quiet state, and for small par cels 29s 9d to 30s have been accepted for the first quality. Loaves have met with a dull demand, and prices are on the declines 101bs have been selling at 33s to 33e 6d, and 141bs 32s to 32s Gd. 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, corn • mon at Its to 13s, good 11s to 15s. In Dutch Crushed several purchases have been made on board at 27s 3d per cwt. To-day there was excellent demand for Refined goods from the Home Trade, and prices further advanced is per cwt. Sales of standard lumps were made at 81s Gd and 82s, low to fine brown Lumps 77s to 80s. Bastards are in better request at the rates quoted above ; Pieces in good demand at full prices. For Treacia the demand is brisk at 26s to 33s Gd. Bonded Crushed Sugar was taken sparingly, but sales cannot generally be made under 30s per cwt for fine qualities ; for large pafeels, however, 29s Gd would be taken. Mauarrsus.-This afternoon there were several public sales. The total quantity offered amounted to 9,412 bags 11 casks, at which the trade evinced a better desire to ope rate, and nearly the whole sold with fair spirit, at prices 6d above those of the last auction for bright yellow and grey sorts ; but for brown and low yellow kinds Im porters ean:only obtain former rates. Fine yellow sold at 62s to 68s 6d, good 58s to Gls, mid to good mid 53s to 575, low 51s to 52s 6d, low brown 37s to 40s, mid to fine 42s to 50s, ord to fine grey 52s to 66s per cwt. Moaasses.-The stock of West India being large, holders are desirous to realise, and have submitted to a reduction on former rates of 6d to is per ewt.; but the demand has been limited, and the purchases confined to 180 puns.; Antigua, fine at 27s to 27s Gd, good 265; St. Vincents, fair 23s 6d; Nevis 2I s. In Foreign, sales have been made at 6s 9d to 7s per cwt. EAST INDIA.-White Bengal has been sought after, and purcitases to a fair extent have been made privately by the grocers full rates ; importers have supplied the market sparingly ; brown sorts are however still difficult of sale, and prices remain low. At auction 2,597 bags were only partly disp()sad of, low brown at 36s to 425, middling 43s to 44s per cwt. There have been several arrivals since this day week. Manii l ea has met with less attention. This afternoon Bengal met with a good demand ; lit auction 5,545 bags 336 chests were offered ; white sorts all sold at 6d advance, but brown only partly found buyers; fine white went at 69s 6d to 71s, good mid and good 65s to 675, mid and low mid 60s to 635, low to good yellow 53s to 58s Gd, low brown 38s to 40s, mid to to fine 43s to 50s per cwt. FOREIGN.-Although the accounts from the Continent are favourable for Foreign Sugar, yet the market here was inactive to-day, and privately few purchases were made in any kind, but prices were supported. Several public sales are advertised. COFFEE.-The West India Coffee market has been in a quiet state since this day week, the trade purchasing sparingly of all descriptions ; prices have declined 3s to 6s fur ordinary to fine ordinary sorts, but on mid dling the reduction has amounted to only 2s, the quantity of such offered having been small. At auction 390 casks, 162 barrels and bags, mostly Jamaica, have been offered, at which the biddings were languid, especially for the lower sorts-the principal i part, however, found buyers ; Jamaica low mid went at 99s to 106 6d, mid 107 s to 117 s, good mid 119 s to 1265, good ord to fine ord GBs to 97s 6d, ord 52s 6tl to 63s Triage 35s to 455, Dominica fine to fine ord 76s to 90s, Demerara good to fine ordinary 57s to 63s per cwt. The arrivals have been to a fair extent since this day week. For public sale on Thursday 200 casks, &c., are declared. The stock is 892 casks, 953 barrels and bags less than last year at this time, but the accounts are favourable for the crops. The demand for Java has been limited by private treaty. Java has met with a dull demand privately, and some small parcels have been sold 3s to 4s under previous rates. Mocha has been scarcely inquired for, and it is difficult to quote prices. Common East India sorts continue on the decline, and are now 4s lower than they were two weeks back ; still buyers are cautious in their proceed ings, and privately few sales have been made, but the Padang taken in last Tuesday at auction, viz. good ord at 38s to 405, has since been sold at 39s per cwt. At public sale 2,500 bags East India were offered, good ordinary brownish Padang sold at 38s to 395; Java good ordinary yellowish at 54s to 58s, ordinary and fair ord 49s 6d to 525, and tine ord Semarang 48s per cwt: the stock of East India and Cape sorts is 90,000 bags greater than in 1840 at this time. This afternoon the home trade operated with cau tion by private treaty, and the market both for East and West India descriptions presented a dull appear ance; the small parcels sold were rather under the rates aseeviously establishe d. No p ublic sale ; but some lar g e r p ,,.„i s are declared for this week. In Foreign there was pa ssing by private contract, mit• auction 1,869 banslidittelevannah vve:e all taken in at full rates, viz., fine ord coloury at at 57 s to t;,?s, fine ord 54s to 565, but the principal part was at 58 s ; a tear lots damaged were how ever sold at 45s to 55s per ewt. • The large public sales of Coffee in Holland have gone eir with spirit, and all offered has been actually disposed of at full rates, indeed coloury sorts have realised stiffer prices. TEA.-The market has been in a dull and unsettled state since our last report. Several holders of Free Trade hare been desirous to realise, and have submitted to a re duction on former rates of 2d per lb, still both town and country dealers have operated with much caution in both black and green descriptions; for low common Con gou cash Is Bid accepted, is 9d to is 10d for fair and good ordinary, Is 101 d to is lid for fair blackish leaf, le 1 lid to 2s 2id for middling to good strong blackish leaf, and is 9d to Is 9id for ord Twankay. In the specnlgtive , market there has been little life, and Com pany's Congoti has declined to is 91-d cash. Yesterday, however, there Wag au improved demand for Free Trade Tea, some parties being disposed to get in stock, and several hundred chests of Congou were disposed of at Is Old to is 10d for fain and good common quality for cash, and ordinary cannot now be had under is 94d per lb, being rather higher ; in Twaaay some purchases were made at full rates. Company's Ca:nou sold more freely at stiffer rates ; sales on 'Change were made at is. 9id. cash. There has been no public sale, and none is declared at present. The arrivals since our lass report have been 24,000 pkgs. The deliveries at this i )ert during the past week have been 355,000 lbs. The stock Of Company g Congou is 17,000 pkgs. The ship ments of Tea frown China this season have been less than they were last season : the stock here is 14,000,000 lbs leaS 4 han it was in 1840 at this time : the price of Ten is 6d to 7d per lb lower thal: for -trade-trade descrii: To-daylast year at this time. existed,and W.of fair and row, rates Were paid;tion , s a good and esasernOn Congou for cash were made at is iOd to is no. and low Ofd Is sid per lb ; under the latter rate rt cash. thing of sound cittalitli is to be purchased. • In Twankay seine sales were made at is 43 . -0 for commoins q.uda Company's Congou met with a fair bi s tos o a r t 9° h tly declared s , the cash. Public sales of Tea will quantity, however, is expected nobNteptso. Run, BRANDY, AND 11","' d d e I !S 19 . ( 4 7 meat refused India Rum have displayed t L ir e n e l: v ' e a s r s d , l a s n ia d nd h s ave excepting to sell either Jamaica at former rates, but the market has been in a Both shippers an d the hom e trade stag. sta. , s paringly, the total sales have purchased very n ot e•-• -.seeded 100 puns ; 2s Old week since this day Leew,7ds, and is 61 to to 2s is the value of p roof Is 7d Calentta, dtid, several parcels df EaLa'.(Ha parere haS - near at hated, the Mallet for Branai b "-ood stinted firm app sittaa day week. A demand has prevailed principally frottt the home it o, e i t ikt afreattiatorSl Cognac first brands of the jage S§llinf at ,5s 9d in hhds, and puns 5s 7d ; do. 1837 hhcts !IL! ptitis 4d ; do. 1838 • A.l nuns 5s 2d ; do. 1839 hhui At itl3) tiles /Olds a. •._., 38 9 d, puns 3s 7d per a t which rates the merch ants are firm : the stock 4s 8d ; do. 1840 h n nb . has decreased considerably of late. Geneva w ha t : been in good d emand b y ' the shippers at 2s 2s 2d, and small parcels of fine fetch 2s 7d to 2s 9d for . home c onsumption. Prices remain at 10s 4d for British Corn Spirits for cash, and are likely so to continue for a few weeks. There has been .a fair demand. T o-day the Brandy market w as quiet, but holders re fuse el to sell excepting at full rates. it= was taken sex', singly, but prices were sustained. als yet the (le ts realiseathere.having been large arrivals, , ts-Traperters Ber;gal b.r,•e been more desi rous ir .am has, been limited by private treaty, a nd the public former rates, 187 Isales• want off quietly 6d to .9d under _ p bags and .1,60 0 sacks hav e b ee n offered, the rw MORNING SUN cipal part, howevu, found .huvers at 7,a .; ter the ';.ales ; good middling and good hold c .Oll white at tc !``-'s Gd, middling 105 to lOs ful cY't. Java has met wi,:h little attention, and prices hay.,heoi bare); supported. At auction 1,967 bags were taken in at lOs to 10s 6d • 1,108 bags Madras were bought in at 9s 6d to lOs 6d her cwt. for other sorts the demand br-s been dull ; the line weather has operated muter-aril against the demand "'or Carolina however h•'s been in fair request by - the home trade at 34s and .5171 per cwt. COCOA.—For West Ind:a the demand has been limitA and holders have been more iiisposed to sell. At auctira 313 bags 9 brls Trinidad weul off quietly at a reditellies on former rates of 2s per cwt, 40 W to fine quality selliig at 41s and 505 (id per cwt ; the stock is large. In reign little has been done, but prislt, s have been sustained. WooL.—Since the public sales the market has prv sented a firm appearance. A fair eixaand has pret'aile' l for both English and Foreign, and l'A.;l rates have been paid ; some parcels of Bueeos Ayres have been tak ( ' i i for exportation. The stuck i s small German. Ve arrivals of Wool have been 2,000 bales since this di'f' week. INDIGO.--Ir. East India few purchases .have been Ingee either for home use or export. For sale on the sth Cam; tober, 12,850 chests are decisud; that port examine,ll about 3,000 chests, consists principally 6: ord and WA qualities ; of good and fine the quantity is trifling. fa the value of Spanish there is no variation; ,but little in quiry has existed. The deliveries from the warebotls of Indigo, however, keep large. TALLow.—To-day prices were lower, and th e demanil dull ; sales of P.Y.C. were made on the spot at . tB s 3d 1 0 48s. 6d, and fur delivery in the last three month s at 48 3 to 48s 3d per cwt. The letters from St. Peter sburg.a,', • state the total shipments have been 60,000 casks thjs se:" son, against 72,000 casks to the same period Of The market for Tallow has been dull since last pm f and prices have declined to 127 to 128 roubles for y ell lf Candle. Oms.—ln Cod Oil there has been little business irr:ls' acted, but by private contract there are not sellers un 281 per tun, but at the auct ion 26 tons went at 271 1 O S • to 281. Southern however has been in good reqtle' and prices have further advanced 20s p e r p; Z 5 tuns Newfoundland Whale were sold at auction 251 lOs to 20l 15s, and 'very ordinary at 241 to 251 12 tin," GA Oil and blubber fetehed 10/ to , 1 per tun. Prices continue gradually to im p rove, Sperm, and the demand ha.i been brisk; fine Brit. ' s 95/ to 961 per tun. For Linse , ad Oil a good demand 1345 , existed, at 31s 9 d to 32 5, at which rates the mark: is firm, but few of the mills , are at work. rl!i ce ,", have further advanced for Race Oil, the 5,411.,/ ' being short, and the article mnch :vented; stiles of pa. have been made at 52 s 6 d to 53 5 , and brown 5 per c , Nt• Plain Oil has heel: taken sparingly, but pric.es keep the supply being smell, and 33/ 10 to 341 is the value first sort. Wive has been in ir,ood req.uest.. and price. firm. - Gallipoli has realisedl4/ to 75/, 1 1.nd. Spanish 5 , ' a n 7 ler tun. Cocoa Nut Oil has been in fat 'r request, at auction 6(1 casks sold is per cwt. big 'fret'; first soli fetched 41s to 41s 3d per cwt. COCHINEAL.—Former rates ha v e been fn, sustaitiejr and a good demand has existed ; at public .sales the 4 l have been offered 1 00 bags, which s old at 4s Ito 5s for low to good black, and ordinary to good .rft 3s 1 0 * to 4s 10d per lb. ea LAC DYE.—The common sorts are heavy of s a.e , a prices rule extremely low, the stock being large, 13, lt goo' se ° and fine kinds continue in fair request ; at pu blic a lie . chests ordinary were only partly sold at 3, 1 4 to 8d p a lb. TkIE MARKETS.—YESTERD.A. COLONIAL MARKET. The market was quiet ; privately Little business was dill, and the public sales were not of much m oment ; prices, 110°. ever, underwent little variation. TEA MARKET. Prices were firm, and a fair demand misted. CompenCompany' L Congou produced Is. 94d. cash, and low T wanka y is 9i per lb. TALLOW MARKET. The market was firm, and a fair demand existtd ; f c P. Y. Candle, on the spot 48 s. 6 d. paid , and 48s. 3cl. i" delivery in the last three months. Good arrivals. WHITECHAPEL MARKET. The supply of Meadow Hay and Clover was good; the d mand for tine qualities brisk; the middlinF and ordit lary fort better trade than for some weeks past. Ihe supply of Str t; was good, the trade net so brisk as last market day , a. nd P, t declined 2s. per load. Clover, 31. to 6/. ; Meadow lid, Y , 41. 155.; Straw, 2/. 4s. to 21. Bs. HAMBURG MARKETS. GRAIN. to 111 , Wheat, Marks 451 to 501 Barley, Mecklenburgh. 165 • 2 A --- Magdeburg 456 to 5 , li -- Magdeburgh.— 1 95 to 0 Anhalt, wnite 46:: to 510 --- Holstein 36 to 4.2 ----- red ... 456 to 501 -- Summer ll4 t° I ;5 Brunswick 46 to 501 Oats, Eider l5 to 1 4 --- Mecklenburg.. 40S to 510 Mecklenburg ... 114 0 12, --- Polish 456 to 516 Holstein --- Holstein - East Friesland... 90 0 0 00 Rye, Mecklenburg ---- Dantzic -- Elb:ng and Ko. Buck Wheat lt 05 to f ° n i gsi ;urg -- Upland . 224 to 2. 6 Malt --ltiga ..... 224 to 236 Tares -- COTTON. tog Carolina and Tennessee to 9% Marrnham f.lcorgia, Ist soit 7% Madras ;a 'g4 N 2d 7% 7 .5; Surat; 3cl and 4th ... 5% 6%1 Domingo .....• 6%s COE FEE. 10 5 M oc h a 13 to 13% 'Domingo 43i 14 Batavia 5% 5% La Guayra 4% 7% Sumatra — Porto ?tic° 63. l'N Rio 4 5 Havannah 4% Bahia 4 5g SUGAR.—(With 8% Discount.) avasinah, White *1 to 4 Bahia, White 24i t°.' 91 H Brown '2 2% Brown ng S ' -,„ 9 Rio, White 2% 4 Pernambuco, White ... 27 s 554 13rown Manilla. Brow 214 to 214 kiii " . "A SPORTING M.P.—The Tory Member f: alid Lothian, with whip in hand, left the Salutatn f Hotel yesterday, in discharge of th e elevated function !, coachee of the Defiance Coach ! What will the Contsi tutional—now so watchful of the absence of M. P.'s fro' St. Stephen's—say of this ostentatious neglect of . Parli: ► mentary duties ?—Perthshire Advertiser. The mortal remains of the late Earl of Mahnes bury are to be removed this morning . , from ru t toy-heath for Heron Court, the fami:v seat in navy where the body will lay in state previoUs to being in terred in the ancestral vault at Christchurcl SUPERIOR LONDON-MADE W A.T'CHE —A. B. SAVORY and SONS, Watchmakers, / ie. 1, Ca 10 ' hill, London (opposite the Bank of England) , sub alit for se . ' lection a very large STOCK of Highly - finished Lei -idea ai,.. WATCHES, the whole of which being manufactured their own inspection, on their own premises, they can a ffoir'n sell at least 251. per cent. below Cue usual trade price for any tide of the same quality. A printed warranty is givett Wit" each Watch. PRICES MOUNTED IN SILVER CASL'S. Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, with double- CP backed engine-turned cases, warranted ..... . £4 Patent detached Lever Watches, capped, jewelled in four holes, maintaining power, hard enamelled dial, with seconds hands, and double-backed engine- 0 turned cases, warranted... Either of the above in silver hunting cases, 10s. 6d. extra. A large variety of second-hand Silver Watches, which had,- been carefully examined, and caa be warranted at £2 2s. ea GOLD CASES, SIZE FOR LADIES. Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, in engine-turned 4 gold cases, and gold dials, warranted Fine Vertical Watches, jewelled, with double-backed ~, engine-turned gold cases and gold dials, warranted 12 12 u Patent detached Laver Watches, jewelled in four holes with double-backed gold cases and gold dials, warranted ... GOLD CASES, SIZE FOR GENTLEMEN• l;tent detached Lever Watches jewelled in four of le =. seconds, and double-backed gold cases, war- o ranted ~ Patent detached Lever Watches, capped, jewelleddn six holes, seconds, double-backed gold cases and enamel dials, warranted Patent detached Lever Watches, capped, jewelled in six holes, seconds, double-backed gold cases and gold dials, warranted 2l 0 ° Either of the l Gentlemen's Watches may be had in gold hunt ill i cases, for 31. 3s. each extra. N.B. Second-hand Watches purchased in exchange. MARRIED. On the Bth inst., Mr. Charles Edwar.ds, of Great 11.1usse r street, Bloomsbury, to Cornelia, eldest daughter of We l a t. William Waller, Esq., of Elverton, near Fev,ersham. On the 9th inst., at Walcot Church, Bath, Richard LeYO u '' B u rne, Esq., of the Bank of England, tiristol, to Mary A 11 , 71 T eldest daughter of the late William Bastin, Esq., of Sr J ulia , - Cheltenham , On the 9th inst., in Scotland, Adam Yates Bird, of Kidider• ' minster, Esq., to Miss Louisa Harper, cf Wyndham-pla'c° Bry anston-square. On the 10th inst., at Caltra, near Belfast, William, thi ra • son of John Heriot, E.q., Fellowhills, Berwickshire, to Mar 1 second daughter of the late S. Young, Esq., Dalkeith. Of On the 11th inst., at St. Pancras, Mr. James Huggins , 4 Sidmouth-street, Regent-square, to Henrietta, youege daughter of William Killbe, Esq., Lime-street, City. j. On the 12th of June, at Calcutta, at St. John's Cathe dr the Hon. H. F. 11. Pery, third son of the late Lo rd Glen r, - worth, and grandson of the Earl of Limerick, to Am elia Mar. second daughter of Captain Rowland Money, DIED. On the 10th inst., at Melville Castle, North Britain, ti . 0 Viscoutess Melville, On the 4th inst , at Ramsg atc, Mrs. Kincaid, relict of f 1 , . Kincaid, Esq., of Edinburgh, aged 84. On the 7th inst., at Baden Baden, Frances Mary, daughter of the late William Tustin, Esq., of Fludyer-stre'l4. Whitehall. On the 7th inst., at Ipso ich, Mrs Studd, relict of the lat. • . -ard Studd, Esq., aged 72. En,. • ,-, •‘. 9th inst., at Llifton, Jane, wife of the Rev. Rich ard On ti, • at Ealing-terrace, Ealing, Elizabeth , • il ia - ' 4tenham. elde at Ott o a n rre t lt e e';'- h in. ! , . ampstead, Louisa, daughter of Ve r ,. wife of Mr. James Tr,:he4ll' ,fisT, of Eigeware-r,:ad, aged 9. :r. ( zaOrktie?t,he 10th inst , at ti_ On the lOill litst., iti Regent - street, Ellinor Barnes, R ife ° Hyde-park, Georg ltlr. Amos Linnet', aged 47. . . . On the 11th inst., Miss Webb, of CliiZondown, Bristol. . On the 1 lth inst., Elizabeth, the datighi,er of William Iye• E s ., of Court Lees, near Canterbury. • On the 13th inst., in Oxford-terrace , Johnston, aged 82. t'. of On the 13th inst.,_ Edward, son of Francis %SW, '-' s(l ' Hollywood-grove, New Brompton, aged 5. On the 9th inst., at Stoke -Newington, Mr. E. Sitlascn-' late of the Bank of England. ____.........-- London: Printed and Published by MURDO YOUNG, 41 No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Office, No. 112, Strand,l 11. OP amity of Wedmisc, Soipteellic tt1641, ) !,. : , e __,, , -..$ 1 y 13 111 THS. On the 13th inst., at Bigglesscaite , Mrs. John N. Foster, °I a daughter. On the 4th inst., in Bedford - street , Bedford-square, 1/11.1. Tahourdin, of a son. On the 12th inst., in Charlotte-street, Bloomsbury-scl‘ la ' " ' Mrs. Brooke Turner, of a daughter. On the 1 2 th inst., at Hamilton-terrace, M rs . H. T. Wright, of a son. On the 12 th inst. , at th e Avenue House, Tottenham-green, the lady of K. Rickman, Esti., of a daughter. On the 13th inst., at Russei)-place. Fitzroy-square, the lacli John Pover Po) er, Esq., of a d au g hter. of t O n the 13th . inst., at Clapham , Airs. Thomas Howell, daughter. ti"r