The Sun. — London, England, 1841-09-21 00:00:00

that there vere some poor persons whom his former en ployers hr d disappointed, and who would be great iv served if t he firm would give them a passage to Ai :s _ tralia. Ile (Mr. Carter) consented to give them a y as _ sage if faeir certificates were correct, and the neces ary preliminaries were arranged ; but the firm never had received a farthing. Mullender had applied, in the first instance, to be employed as an agent, but the firm could by no means employ him, as had been previous!ly tated, because they knew what advantage might be tal:en of the authority to act under such circumstances. i2hey fel .t that a gross imposition had been practised upon the un_ fortunate complainants, and would most willingly do as the Alderman might think proper to suggest. The Attorney to the complainants stated that the amount of the united sums paid to Mullende r, and obtain which his poor clients had made the gr, mtest ex . ertions of which they were capable, was 121. Alderman PeasE (to Mr. Carter)—Then I - Roriid ad vise, as these poor fellows paid Mullcnder in th e aeliei that he was the agent for your house, tha you piva them 101. amongst them. That. I think, w ~ ill' j ,, trea b lei , liberal upon your part, and %%ill be quite a,rouvud tv them. Mr. Carter most cordially assented, an,' . told the attor ney for the complainants that he would give 101. towards tne prosecution of Mullender for so • sross and heartless a robbery. Alderman PIRIE had great re - .son to apprehend that there was a vast deal of foul - ,Alay going on as to emi gration, and that impositions, were practised in a great variety of cases, the temp*.atirn to plunder being in creased in proportion totl4e norance of those who were desirous to go abroad, And LO the imagined difficulties of 'detection. He hapr ,nee to belong to this sort of busi ness, which made 'Aim conversant with matters connected with emigratie„, - and he called upon all persons who meant to go abroad to better their condition, to be parti cularly e'..ntious to whoin they paid their money. Per tlie exposure which had that day taken place would be the best mode of checking an evil which he found had :Already reached a fearful height. The good dune by the lablication of details of villanies such as he had just de cribed was incalculable, particularly when so much in genuity was exercised to commit depredations. SP 'MIT of the ICOB-LIC—J-OURNALS. 1 , 11.031 THE DAILY PAPEIIS OF tiF.STERDAY. GLOBE.—It is not often that the Prime Minister of England has condescended to practise what is commonly called a hoax ; and though we have heard it alleged that some fiscal impositions, such as those upon attorneys and pigtails, originated in a jest, yet the fact of those taxes having been irst conceived in joke—rather a serious one, by the bye, for the victims who had to pay them—was not allowed to transpire openly beyond the walls of the Cabinet. •To tax the limbs of she law was a merry con ceit, n(s ;.loubt, in which, on account of existing preju dices, the public would fully sympathise ; whilst the duty on tails, which led to the practice of cur-tailing in ate ed of pig-tailing the heads of the rising generation, ss as at least a legitimate subject for a laugh ; but the joke play ed off by Sir Robert Peel, mocking, as it does, the expectations and hopes of the people, is doomed, eve suspect, to be very ill taken by the whole community. 'We will, however, xilain the nature and subject of the /nl - flier's wit, and t ien leave the public to judge plow far it has been well-timed. and what amount of taste has been displayed in choosing a subject for its exercise. The re-assembling of Parliament on Thursday had been looked 14i-ward to with the greatest anxiety by the whole nation, plunged at this moment in more than ordinary:dis tress, as the day on which there might be expected from .ts;ir li. Poel some announcement of the measures he in ttended to propose for the alleviation of those tails that he lorofesses to have the skill as well as the will to remedy. Instead, however, of suggesting even a temporary measure, of relief for the people's sufferings, the new Mi n i ster comes fora ard in his place in Parliament, to talk only about " warming and ventilat'ng the House," and "granting lea.ses of a portion of the kitchen-garden at Kensington." That these are subjects on which Sir R. Peel may have had an opinion to give is true enough ; but when we find that on the first day of meeting Par liament as a Minister, he begins his speech with "Doctor Reid, and the warm •air stoves," concluding, with the " Kensington kitchen-ground," and mentioning inciden tally thatehe shall ask for six months' supplies, the whole affair wears the appearance of a monstrous hoax, following as it does immediately on his repeated assu rances that " when called in," he would deslare the plans he had formed fur the country's benefit. •#-le may tell us, perhaps, that the Ministers can do nothing till they are " warm in their places," an d th at Dr. Reid :and his hot-air apparatus are consequently pi eliminary requisites to the legislation of the new Cabinet. But while the poor are shivering through the winter in their comfortless hovels, may not the position of Sir Robert Peel, with all his adaptation of temperature both high and low—his blowing warm and cold with the same breath—may not his position, we say, in spite of every artifice, become a little too hot for him ? We are now bluntly told that we are to expect nothing from the Tory Government until February next. As to the distress, that is to be left to die away ; and if some of the people, in the course of a severe winter, should happen to die away too, there is to be no help for it. It is said that Nero was fiddling away while Rome was in flames. Sir Robert Peel proposes also " fiddling away"—the whole of the time between this and. February, while the people are either inflamed into disorders, or frozen into apathy, as the strength of their passions or the severity of the winter may happen to operate. We suspect, how ever, that discontent so general as that which now e n xists, when roused, as we fear it will be, by the inattention of the Government to its prayers, will be more likely to burst into flame than to hybernise into torpidity. Zi'"o doubt any such incidents are fo be deprecated, and, if they occur, must be quelled ; but condemnation would not be less merited by the policy which should have pro voked them. COURIER.—The public meeting held in Manchester on Thursday last, the report of which appeared in the papers of that locality on Saturday, possessed the attrac tion for once of the absence of Mr. Cobden's vague decla mation and mouthing coarseness, and of Dr. Bowring's random recollections of foreign travel at the public cost and statistics travestied, so far at least as the personality of these honourable persons, for their places and more spe cial cast of performances were supplied by two reverend dissenting actors, who scarcely left their absence to be regretted by such an assembly as could take pleasure in that sort of oratory. The proceedings on the occasion were opened by a Mr. Absalom Watkin, of whose speech, disagreeing as we do with the tenor of its argu ment and assertions, we are still disposed to observe that the language is of a higher order, and that it is free from the vices of that foul personal and class vituperation which pervades every display of his townsman the Alder man M. P. for Stockport. Mr. Watkin draws an affecting picture of the general distress in that large manufactur ing community, the existence and the actual extent of which we are by no means inclined to question, although when he affirms it to be " unprecedented" we must take leave to acquaint him that he can be but little con versant with the history of his own locality to he ignorant of the fact, that on more occasions than one Manchester has been the scene of much more calamitous afflictions. In those periodically recurring visitations to which the manufacturing, as well as the agricultuial and every other great national interest, are inevitably subject in the order of things, as th e p h ys i ca l world is to storms and earthquakes, it could scarcely be hoped that Man chester alone should escape unsheathed. There are dis tricts, however, where the cotton manufacture is carried on, which have suffered infinitely more than that town, even in the worst stages of its misery, of which it is only necessary to consult the Report of the Hand-loom Weavers' Commission for abundant proofs. The condition, some few years since, of Blackburn, Padiham, and other :places where common calicoes were chiefly woven, was infinit e ly more heart-rending and disastrous than can ' be paralleled in Manchester at the present time, admitting, as may, the general fidelity even of the lamentable description drawn by Mr. Watkin himself. ST ANDARD. —But a repeal of the Corn-laws for the distresses of the people (say the Corn-law agitators) is the only remedy. How ? The stimulus that it would give to trade would set all the mills in motion. We have not belief that such would be h the case; but grant . that it would for argument sake, fo w llo at, as respects this parti cular question, would pregnant with a thousandw_ change otherwise il a ls ? "Would conti nuous employment of of me th n e be one jot snore secure? 'Would the repeal Corn-laws be more than a meal, from which mill-owners would rise, as giants refreshed, to build m e ore and to find, uses for " more capital which must be employed" in the system of gambling with the lives and happiness of our fellow creatures ?Cover ylou all England with brickwork and machinery, and only prodigiously I :Nothing can qualify I augment the mass of evil. that evil but :s full protection to agriculture generous Poor-law, as , and awe hav e more than Once proved We could say a . great deal more of the debate, but -we are satisfied that most readers have alre a d y as by failed drawn their own conclusions ; if Sir Robert P ee l to convince them of the propriety of his proposed line we cannot hope to succeed. Meanwhil e t h e weather ' and the prospects of the harvest, and the minds of men ion the Continent, as well as at home, are working to gether gloriously for the Conservative Minister, so as - to render probaby early in February that which mi g h t be difficult in November. DESTRUCT OF THE. SHIP INDIA. --Ac. DESTRUCTION counts hav e b een rece i ve d from R i o Janeiro, of th e loss of this vessel by fire at sea, on the 19th of July. Th e fi re was ctr aed by a can dl e f a lli ng b etween two barrels where some spirits had been spilled, which were immediately in anlaze and :set fire to the store-room which was fullofctane water's vass an edge,other . combus tibles. The v esse l was soon burnt to the and the passengers and crew, to the amountoefse of a F 214, made their escape i n the boats of the India and those whal er , w h ich came to their assistance. eigh teen per sone perished, of whom sixteen were steerage o -.;eerage passen gers, one a cabin passenger and the boatswain ; the people on board th e F rench vessel showed th e surv i vors every attention wort conveyed th em to Rio Janeiro, a di s t ance o f 600 miles. STEANI-BOAT ACCIDENT. —BRIGHTON, SEP TEMBER 17.—Last night considerable excitement and alarm was created at the pier -head by the non-arrival of the General Steam Navigation Company's steamer the Dart, running from here to Dieppe. It appears that she left Dieppe yesterday morning, the weather being very fair, with about twenty-five passengers on board. About throe hours after she had put to sea one of the cast-iron beams, on which the piston works, suddenly snapped, causing the greatest alarm amongst the pas- sengers. Captain Cheesetaan acted with great firmness, and did all in his power to allay the alarm. When the extent of injury WU discovered the engineer discon- exc e ed the damaged engine, and succeeded in reaching Brighton with the help of the sails and one engine about four hours after their proper time. On arriving at the. pier -head the wind was blowing rather stiff, adhaving only one engine at work she was so unruly that some done to the piles by her dashing.. against damage was them. The broken beam was taken out of 113 r this morn ing, and Mr. Black, the agent to the Company, imme diately proceeded to town to get another vessel round in her place, as to-morrow (Sa vught to leave here for Dieppe. turday) is the day she HIS MAJESTY the EMPEROR of AUSTRIA, Pis MAJESTY the EMPEROR of RUSSIA, His MAJESTY the KING of PRUSSIA, baying AUTHORISED and GUARANTEED several DIS TRIBUTIONS of MONEY DIVIDENDS, which (though thcsy are NO LOTTERIES) oTer many possibilities of obtain i.ag LARGE FORTUNES, HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBURGH and at LUBECK, Are now SELLING ORIGINAL BONDS for the said DIS TIIIBU TIONS. l'ersons desirous to purchase for the Next Distributions ray receive, PREVIOUS to giving any orders, the PRO SPECTUS and PARTICULARS, upon addressing a line to HEINE BROTHERS. The NEXT AUSTRIAN DISTRIBUTION contains DI VIDENDS of £25,000 £6OO 5,000 400 1,500 200 1,000 150 800 120 And the NEXT PRUSSIAN DISTRIBUTION contains DIVIDENDS of £lO £l5 £44 £290 £1,770 • 11 18 72 640 9,600 13 22 145 740 Sterling. HEINE BRO (HERS having remitted during a short time 25,000/., 18 0001., 9,000/, 5,0001., 3,600/., &c. &c. &c., to London ; 3,6001., 800/, and 7001., to Edinburgh ; 3,6001. to Dub.ir. ; 3,600/. to Beverley; 3,600/. to Halifax ( Yorkshire); 1,200/. to Portleaven Harbour; 900/.. 7001. and 600/. to Li verpool ; 900/. to Newcastle-upon-Tyne ; 900/. to Hull ; 900/. and 600/. to Manchester ; 7001. to East Retford (Not tinghamshire); 6001. to Bideford ; 6001. to Cork ; 600/. to Bradford ; they shall feel glad to remit many Dividends of the next Distribution to England, Ireland, and Scotland. Direct for Prospectus and Particulars, without delay, either to HEINE BROTHERS, at HAMBUtiGH, or to HF.INE BROTHERS, at LUBECK. Cr Lubeck, Sept. 8, 1841.—Heine Brothers remit again this day several large Money Dividends to Great Britain. THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT GARDEN of violence and bloodshed, by even getting up mock wars for their amusement, exposed to the assassin's ball. LOUIS PHILIPPE, like other Royal persons, sometimes indulges in the pastime of mock wars, while the son who was shot at has just returned from sharing in real contests in Africa, including those barbarous razias for which the French warfare in Africa has been so murderingly notorious. Now it very naturally suggests itsel fto those who, from political or other causes hate Louts PHILLIPE, that if he may use bloody violence to get rid of his enemies, so may they. The very sight of a sham fight, in which men pretend to pistol or sabre each other, would suggest the diabolical thoughts of using the same means to take revenge. Between the business pursuits of warrior Princes and their amusements, and the violence with which they are assailed, there is a close connection, and to avoid the assassin's ball, they should abstain as much as possible from actual warfare, shudder ing, rather than gazing with pleasure at, those mock scenes of strife which are suggestive of deeds of violence and bloodshed. £llO £7O 100 60 90 50 80 Sterling. We have received Madrid journals and fetters to the 11th inst., but their contents continue to be almost with out interest. The Madrid Gazette publishes a Decree of the Government dividing Spain into fourteen districts, or Captaincies-General, in the following order:—New Castille, Catalonia, Andalusia, Valencia, Gallicia, Arra gon, Grenada, Old Castille, Estramadura, Navarre, Bur gos, the Basque provinces, the Balearic Islands, and the Canary Islands. A Decree of the Bth inst. states that, in future, there shall be only one levy for the re gular army and the provincial militia. The troops are to serve five years in the former, and three years in the latter. The Castel!ano publishes a circular from the Minister of the Interior to the different political chiefs of the kingdom, calling upon them to enforce the laws of March, 1837, for the regulation of the public press, with proper severity. U 4DER the MANAGEMENT of MADAME VESTRIS, THIS EVENING, SEPT. 21, _ _ Will be repeated, Colley Cibber's Comedy:of SHE WOULD AND SHE WOULD NOT.—Don Manuel. Mr. W. Farren ; Don Philip, Mr. Cooper ; Dan Octavio, Mr. Walter Lacy ; Trapanti, \lr. Harley; Hyppolyta, Mrs. Nisbett ; Flora, .%Irs. Walter Lacy ; Rosara, 11Iiss Cooper; Viletta, Mrs. Orger. Atter which, the New Fairy Extravaganza, BEAUTY AND THE BEAST.—Beauty, Madame Vestris ; The Beast, Mr. W. Harrison; John Quill, Mr. Harley; Dressalinda, Miss Rain forth; Marygolda, Miss Grant; Queen of the Roses, Miss Lee. Doors to to evened at halt-past Six—the performances to ommence at Seven. Dress Boxes, is. ; Second Pricy, 3s. ; First and Second Circ'es, ss. ; Second Price, 2s. 6d. ; Pit, 35.; Secon4 Price. 25.; Gallery Is. Tickets and places for the Boxes to be taken of Mr. Grogan at the Box-office, from Ten till Four, wh er e S eas o n Tickets may be had upon application. Private Boxes to be had soiely of isir. Andress, bookseller, 1-i 7 . New Bond-street. On the 11th the Five per Cents. were sold for 25+ for cash, and for 25 13-16 s at 60 days, and the debt bearing no interest for 6 at 60 days. The Paris journals of Friday and Saturday hive all reached us, but they are more than usually barren of news of 'any political interest. The ententes in Paris were not renewed. The reported death of the Duke of BORDEAUX turns out to be a fabrication. A letter from Kirchberg, of the 7th inst., states that " the joining of the limb is perfect, and that no grounds whatever exist for future apprehensions" QUE NISSET, the real name of the wretch who fired at the ROYAL PRINCES, has made some im portant revelations, and it is supposed that the Government will at last obtain a clew to some of the principal organizers of the secret societies. Twenty have already been arrested, and among them is the man who loaded the pistol, and another who made a rest of his back that QUENISSET might take a more delibe rate aim. The following extracts include the miscellaneous news in the French papers : The Anti de la Chaste of Clermont gime Mae further particulars of the di s t ur b ap e es there. It says : " The operations of the census began, on the 9th inst., at various parts of the town, but, at the Marche aux Cuirs the populace insulted the persons charged with carrying them on, and about three o'clock 'Weill t UM panies of infantry, and a detachment of cavalry were stationed or. the place. The populace assailed them vio lently with stones. The Dragoons wished to charge the people, after bearing their attacks for nearly three hours ; but the officers would not let them, and it was only whets the safety of the soldiers became serlonsl( tedipit mised, and the l ega l summonses to retlee het been made several times, that the infantry were ordered to fire. Some of the men fired horizontally, though the officers had directed them to fire in the air, and two of the eat , zens fell mortally wounded. On the 10th a 1110 re stirletiS attack on the troops was made, and It was on thi s d 4 i that M. Concho u , th e Mayor, imprudently wtht to harangue the people, and to tell tht'An ensus had been suspended. It was with tlialeatty he could be res cued and conveyed back Chia r's:sidence. The insurgents, having failed in their inter...;;on of murderinglll. Conchon, wreaked their venge,, n , e 5n his house and property ) As h ad nr - ..0e their way in they Om* all his fur soon as they niture linen. - • , , as own rapers, and thos e o f import to - .flan) , others, telt of the windows, made a pile of th ian in the etfeet, set them on fire, and consumed the* be Miles. This being- done they t ore d own t h e widows and - d oors, rooted' up the trees and shrubs of the garden, and committed them also to the flames. The whole of the contents of the house were' not, however, thus treated, for there were several bags'Of money which were unquestionably otherwise disposed Of. The mob were not content with this, but they violated the secrecy of M. Conchon's papers, and were seen to open and read many letters by the light of the flames. They also threatened to destroy the property of a tenant of M. Conchon's, if he did not leave the house. On the 11th the trouble subsided." The Messager remarks on the statement of the kS'iecle relative to the individual who fired on the Royal Dukes: —"The names of the Colonel and Lieutenant -Colonel of the 15th were Parchappe and Gachot, and that of the captain of the company in which the prisoner served Guerin, Lieutenant-Colonel Levaillant was never in the Lath regiment, and must be totally unknown to Quenisset. In 1835, when his battalion was at Ro mans, in the Drome, Quenisset was condemned to the boulet for five years for insulting and threatening his corporal, and resisting the guard ordered to conduct him to confinement; but his sentence was afterwards com muted to two years, and ultimately to one year. He had only a few days more punishment to undergo when he escaped from Belle Croix with the passport of a man named Pappart, which he stole, and whose name he has ever since preserved. He arrived in Pyis on 26th November, 1837, and lived first at No. 55, Rue de Bercy afterwards at the Barriere de Bercy, and lastly at No. 58, Rue Popincourt. It was in Mae& 1840 that, tinder the name of Pappart, he was setitetleed by the Tribunal of the Seine to ill menthe' imprisonment for stabbing the man at the pitbliti-house, as we have mentioned." The Jttosjteur Parisien states that Quenisset has not been condemned three times for theft, and once for pro curing a false passport, but that Pappart, whose papers he stole, has actually been SO: Just at the time when the Ville de f duen Was leaving Rio, the whaler Roland 'Of Hare entered the road. It had fallen Itt at sea Witli a vessel which was making sig nals of distetee, showing that it needed immediete slstnnee. This vessel, the name of Which is not known ; was on fire ; it was bound tie NeW Holland, with a g:reat number of passenvrt ) and the danget Was already so imminent, that It was rieMeseitit to abandon the ship. The Roland took 'on hottixi the whole of the crew and passengers, aitd likieded them at Ri o d e J ane i ro. ThietXetwo Spanish refugees, who were Werhirig in the at Arles, have been nftt4Atta kid lodged in th e prison o f t h at town.—At Gaiefteeehydice., The Journal tilt &ere the Oth his Elin following article To the paftientaft wii , :eh we published yes terday. respecting th'e OgiAilig of the crew and passengers of alt 18tpsh Vessel by the Roland, Captain Oliviery We add the following extracts from the Report of. eiptain Hebert, C omman d er of the Ville Rotten the Rig - - lish ship whi c h was b urnt Wet oha thaitt, nt Indiana ; it was on the 9th of 4 - 01 p, in 10 deg: 46 min. south lati tude, and I$ deg. hhUli. west longitude, that it was met with en fkrts which had already made great progress, anti the removal of th e passengers was not wholly noMpleted before several persons had become the " The India, or Indiana, hid t gers&S Oki heard when it left England t 18 were either ditMiled or burnt during the to ova}, 'ated. OS We saved by the Rolair:,, and landed at anstitutionnel, The !8t 4t6 A l ord of Lille mention the West a lady in that town, under the followi* tfrailthitWei l-- " It appears that, about three yeaiskdo, a 1)66 macy cernmenced IretWeeh -"", of the 4th Lancets, now lei and the wife of Captain de N k4t, infantry, who had separated herself fit& her husband twelve months before; dstit de who was constantly' rtirtit pace to place t o escape being traced ty iljetin lately took refug e at Hesdin, ptcssill4. 01 . 6 Wife '46( Lie `tb4iabt f L---. Here, henvti+, ate wit dloteikert by Captain de and a het 'ertsteA ,eigian frontier be tween the two `officer iN Vvnich Captain de N-- re ceived a sus' ,e ketlnd in the arm. In conse_quence of this iren4Oritre, S u b-Li eutenant tinder at't'est, and came to Lille to unetefßO hiVoon6ertent. After remainin g several drys !AO\ Madanie at the Hotel de Gand, Itt attrrencleied hittgeff, to the citadel. e t pt a t il Inat his wife was at Lille, Canto AndiathickAbed proceedings against her for adultery, ' . adikquence of which she also has been arrested W. , cl imprisoned." On tilto Maine de Chalillon, near Paris, there &r e seve ralita quarries still left open, though no longer worked. Two days ago, M. D. of Paris, who had been out early shooting, finding himself fatigued, lay down on the grass, with his gun and his game-bag by his side, and, falling asleep, did not wake till the sun was going down. On rousing himself, his fiest thought was to take up his gun and bag, but to his astonishment they were both gone, lied ho soon also ascertained that his watch and money had been stolen from him. As he was about to return home, and reconcile himself as well as he could to his loss, he perceived that he had been lying near the mouth of one of the deserted quarries, with the ladder or steps still standing. On lookiug down, something glittering struck his e y e , an d , b raving all danger, he descended, and found his gun and bag. Con cluding that they were left there by the thief, until he We read at the top of o ne co l umn of could remove them tinder cover o f t h e darkness M. D. a news- re so l ved to lie in wait for hi m . Th e sun was now down, Japer " ATTEMPT to ASSASSINATE one of the SONS rr his lai r , an d l evelling his piece at the and soon afterward s a man w i th cautious step approached of Lours PHILIPPE," and we read at the top man rose rose fromy, and prepa re d to d escend. The gallant sports of another column of the same paper, " ROYAL 1 rogue overawed him, and made Nisi march forward to the nearest Magistrate., who, after having the fellow insetamrceheds,enantd hi m recovering M. D.'s watch and part of his PASTIME—GRAND SHAM FIGHT IN THE HOME I Am _ c t o the Prefecture of Paris.. PARK." So reading, the thought immediately i arises by that familiar and yet incomprehensible The ffetnale who was crossing a street in that town during the dla C haste of Clermont informs us that a ing of tohlerllth, was killed by a stray ball. principle of suggestion, that these two events, i teur ofdMons gives the following account and all similar events, are connected with each i other. W e ask how that can be ? Those who ! or d eplorau e acci On Saturday M. A. de father's . seat at Armeignis, when, in drawing his fowl draw the sword, we an. told by high authority, : son of the Senator, 'Was out shooting near his ino - -piece by the muzzle through hdg the n went shall perish by the sword, and in confirmation of that, we see that class which engages in war, and off', and the charge not only eirir.ad e e v , his gun t ear, u sn which familiarises the minds of men with deeds I. m a i a th e shot . are suppOsed tc i t e ha a vVienetrated to the To-morrow, The Merry INives.of Windsor, with Patter versus Clatter, and Brother Ben. itOYAL SURREY THEATRE. . UNDER TAE MANAGEMENT OF MR. DAVIDGE AND MR. WILLIS TONES. P•oduction of the Novel Military Old English Equestrian Spec tacle, the Waterloo of the 18th Century, with extraordinary effects, and poweiful auxiliary aid. Pony Races in the Circle. THIS EVENING, SEPT. 21, Will bo acted the long-promised Equestrian Spectacle, called THE BATTLE OF BLENHEIM ; OR, I'HE HORSE OF THE DISINHERITED; introducing Mr Ducrow'smng nificent Stud of Forty Horses, highlly-trained Palfrel s, Fairy Poneys, Equestrian 'T roop, and Companies of both Theatres; embracing all the Military Exploits of the Great Duke of Marlborough, Grand Reviews, Battles, and Glorious Victories. After which, NEW SCENES IN THE CIRCLE, in the Largest Arena in the World, in which Madame Ducrow, Sig nor Hillier, the Great American Rider, the British Horseman, Signor Felix Carlo, and the First Artistes in Europe will appear. To conclude with, A DAY AFTER THE FAIR. y ROYAL VICTORIA THEATRE. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF MR. OSRA - LIM4TON. Re-appearance of Miss Vincent, after her sevei*-indispfivitton, in the character of " Susan Hopley," which sif i e hasalreadr performed sixty successive nights. THIS EVENING, SEPT. 21, The highly interesting arid pathetic Domestic Drama, called SUSAN HOPLEY; OR TIfE TRIALS AND VICISSI TUDES OF A SERVANT GIRL. William Dean, Mr. E. F. Saville ; Susan Hopley, Nliss Vincent, the acknowledged Heroine of Domestic Drama. After which. RAFFAELLE THE REPROBATE; OR. THE SECRET MISSION, AND THE sIGNET RING. Raffaelie, Mr. E. F. Saville ; Count de s M on t e , M r . D a l e; Gablin, Mr. Howard ; Pauline. Mrs. Lee. To conclude with, in Three Acts, THE LIFE and DEATH of JAMES DAWSON ; or, the REBEL of 1745.—James Dawson, Mr. E. F. Saville ; Lambourne, Mr. Dale ; Charles Edward, Mr. Seaman ; Sim, Mr. Gardner ; Kate Morton, Mrs. Lee; Sarah, Mrs. Howard. Boxes, 2s.—Pit, 1 s.— Liallerl, 6d. Half-price to the Boxes only, at Half-past Eight. To. morrow, Susan Hopley, Raffaelle, and James Dawson. HIGH WATER AT LONDON BRIDGE THIS DAY. M )rning 21 minutes after 5 I Evening ......42 minutes after ;5. Thg LONDON: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1841. The miscellaneous estimates were voted last night without much opposition. Mr. CRAWFORD divided the House on going into Committee, on the ground that the public distress should be in quired into. Mr, W/LLIAMS divided the Com mittee on the vote of money for secret service, but in general the Members on the Opposition side agreed with the Ministerialists in disregard ing the embarrassed state of the finances and in voting away the public money. Grants for Schools of Design suit Mr. WILLIAms's consti tuents, and Mr. EWART . 1111i0116. Dr. Bow- RING likes exploring, an, efore, the Niger Expedition has his appre on. Grants for aiding the opulent inhabitant of towns to pro vide public walks for themselves and the poorer classes are agreeable to Mr. BROTHERTON'S benevolent disposition. Such votes as these, therefore, met with the support of these gentlemen. We object to these grants, that they are bad as an example, and bad in principle. If the Government must promote a knowledge of design, and provide public walks, why should it not promote agricul ture by a Corn-law, and civilisation by enrich ing the land-owners, raising them, and, by their example, stimulating others to rise? We know that this is said in favour of Corn -laws, tither these soi disant Liberals, therefore, have no cor rect conception of the principles on which alone Corn-laws can be resisted and overthrown, or they heedlessly sacrifice the great cause in which they pretend to be engaged, in elder to gratify their whims or personal feeling's. The demand for money to provide schools of design and pub lic walks in manufacturing . towns, which the in habitants ought to provide for themselves, is a quasi justification of that protection which is de- I raanded,and obt a i ne d b y t h e rent-owners. The Tories, after marrying the Irish, and har rassing the Ministers with monstrous accusatins of wholesale 'perjury and Registration Bills, to disfranchise nearly all the Catholics, seem to repent them of their iniquity. At least, Sir ROBERT PEEL, last night, very coolly threw his Noble Friend'scLord STANLEY) Registration-Bi-li under the table. The Noble Lord will probably be too busy as KING of the Colonies, and too ' happy in his diligence, to care about Irish Regis tration Bills ; and the task, therefore, of annoy ing the Irish will henceforth be consigned to the meaner hands of Mr. E. TENN ANT and Mr. Ser . - geant JACKSON. The accusations of pet tity have attained th e o bj ect proposed, by tnaking them contrib u t e to carry the Tories into office, and the sooner and the more completely are forgotten by t h e party the more agre they eable will the Ti mes b e silent. It has proclaimed aloud, over and over again, that the perjury in Ireland is a most crying evil. It has demanded, over and over again, that it be redressed. H will it like the cool ma nner i n which the new ow Pre mier throws aside Lord STANLEY'S Bill and its violent tirades? -- M r 04 \ ' 7 441 A M r , .. r . - 4" .,, 4 :. e tip .41„,, t_.... ,„„„"u, ‘ !„,.., ‘ _.-. .....,, . . tr -,-,,,.....„ ,N , . , ;i ,,, ~ NI o t. , ,- . ~, ~.„ , . . .."'l. ---- ,6 ' . ' V . `a SDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1541. brain .-ind placed his life in imminent danger. His bro ther A . demar, who was in advance of 111111, narrowly escaped receiving part of the charge in his back, but happily only four or five of the shots lodged in his hat." The sloop Ville de Rouen, which arrived yesterday at Havre from Rio de Janeiro, brings word of a disas trous event, in which ono of our whalers had the good fortune to save the lives of 180 English. BOURSE—Panes, SATURDAY, SEPT. 18. First Highest Lowest Last Price Price. Price. Price r'rencn 5 nor Cents. ex. div. 115 15 ... 115 30 ... 115 15 ... 115 25 4% per Cents ..... 10t1 ... 106 ... 106 ... 108 4 per Cents (i7 50 ... 97 50 ... 97 50 3 per Cent,... 7B 60 78 CO ... 78 60 ... 78 90 of terance ...... 3299 ...329► ...32•20 ...5290 Laffitte Bank i.oonr. &ants 1030 ...Ic3o ...1( . 30 5,000 f. Stares 1,085 ...SOS i ...5055 ...Lee I Belgian 5 per Cents. 3 per Cents 7l 85 ... 71 90 ... 71 95 ... 11 90 5 per Cents., 1840 IO4A ... 105 ... 104 k ... 195 ipan)sh Active t3 ... 2216 ... 2Z6 Passive ... .5 1 ,4 5 1 q earinl itsn lO5 50 105 90 ... 1 95 50 ... 105 5 , 0 inxnan .... 10336 .. 1035% ... 103 , ' . 1035¢ 1,4 ..„ RAILWAIf HARES. Versailles. ......... 206 25 206 25 ... 206 25 „. 208 25 lt. B 315 ... 317 LO .. 315 ... 3 7 50 lotion Orleans' .. 4tr3sbuit oßale,shares vied 241 z 5 ... 241 i 5 ... 241 25 241 25 that commerce was fettered, and the the revenue wil. declining; and he told us himself in so many express words, that When he got the fee, he would prescribe the remedy; Well ; he has touched the fee, and now coolly tells tis, while pocketting it, that we must whistle for the let tiiitil spring ! The Herald observes, in reference to some recently published accounts of the annual territofitil revenues and disbursements of the East India Company :—" We are not of that squeamish and Humeish school of politi cians which is hOrrified at the very sound of a public debt ; nor do we think that the Mile of a eountry bur dened with great national charges alway 4 ttfiee from heavy taxation ; the purposes for which national liabili tiet nifty have been incurred ; they convert a prima facie curse into a great blessing ; and it is easy to repay, and more than repay, a people for the amount eAtracted from them iti taxes: But then the debt so created must in such case have t a ct ii expended in benefiting the people by increasing the resotiren And capa bilities of the country, through the formal/It/ of those great elementary improvements which would ren der it more attractive to capital, sow, we fear these Indian debts have not been incurred for any such great objects, and we search in vain through the earl Auckland's Administration for any trace of great public works, for any large amendment of the civil or criminal law, for any improvement in its administration; for any rendering of the police more effective, less terrible to the innocent, and more repressive of guilt; for any alteration of the land tenures: in short, for any one act which would have rendered India more attractive to British capital, which is its great and primary want. The truth, is, that the military successes of the Earl of Auckland's Goverment have somewhat obscured a most defective internal administration." The Post thus apologizes for the delay of Ministers in Winging, forward their remedial schemes:—" What a wicked Conseriative Government,' cry the Whig-Radi dais. The consideration of the.eundition of the coun try is put off till February.' Indeed it is not. On the contrary, the condition of the country is already tinder the consideration of the Conservative Government, and will be so during the period of the prorogation, what ever that may be. Some people have been so long in the habit of looking at Whig-Radical Government, or the scramble which passed for Government, that they do not know what real Government is. It is not for the purpose of making a show in Parliament that the Con servatives have - taken office ; but in order that the country may be governed better than it has been. For this purpose, a great deal of consideration in the Cabinet, and in the minds of individual Ministers, is neolssary. The Ministers do not want merely to talk to the public through the medium of Parliamentary debates, and reports in the newspapers There was enough of that mode of manag ing affairs during the last six years. The resent Go vernment is resolved to do something; and in order to do it well, It must be maturely considered beforehand."— The Past Is quite correct in its assertion that the " pre geili defetnrtietit la resolved to do something"—hut un fortunately this " sotncthing" is only for itself. Its re solution is already taken to cling to place with the tena city of a limpet to a rock ; to do as little as it can pos sibly help for the people, and to delay that little :o the latest moment. Five long dreary months must the la bouring oltiaten wait, until they have even a chance of having their condition bettered. At the end of that time Sit Robert Peel gives them—not a positive assur• ace, hilt it fagot, hint, that he will be delivered of some scheme or other for their benefit. In other words, the Tory mountain, after being five months in labour, will brirg forth a mouse ! The Dublin Evening Post, alluding to Sir IL Peel's late Wee!! hi Parliament, says :—" Here is comfort for the starving millions. Here is a splendid justification of Sir Robert Peel and the Tories, for having forced them selves upon a reluctant Sovereign, on the fa - $3 and hollow pretence of carrying on the Government of the country upon principles to which they have been all their live; opprmed." The Berwick Advertiser says of the Peel Ministry, that its " intention seems to be to abandon the pursuit of every object for which the faction have been clamouring for the last half-dozen years, and to attempt, if pos sible, nothing at all, in the way either of doing or of un- TlieLeeds Times says :—" What are the Corn-laws but the brand of slavery. attached to every man, woman, and child in these kingdoms ? They are the emblem of a caste privileged to oppress as much as ere the chains and the whips of the West Indian slaveowners; and it is as much the duty and the interest of all the indus trious classes to put down the slave-laws of the Mono polist Aristocracy at home, as it was to put down the slave laws of the same Monopolist Aristocracy abroad." The Edinburgh - Weekly Chronicle makes the following remarks on the subject of the prorogation of Parliament: —" If Parliament, after its solemn and unanimous re cognition of the existence of national suffering and the necessity of inquiring into it, allow itself to be prorogued without doing anything, it will outrage and insult the nation, It will declare, that believing all classes to be uridargeflug great pressure, it will not take the trouble to inquire whether i; can do anything to diminish the pres sure." ARY OF NEVIS AND Vittair Opintott. " Who runs may read." FOREIGN. The French journals resent with much warmth the attacks made upon the state of moral and religious feel ing in France by the London Tory papers, in comment ing upon the recent attempt to assassinate the Royal Princes. This is very natural ; but, as The Sun. abstained from employing any expression calculated to Wound the self-love of the French people, the quarrel, as it now stands, does not concern us. The reported death of the Duke of Bordeaux turns out to be a money jobbing fabrication. It must distress the Royalists to reflect that it had the effect of improv ing the prices of French Stock. Is is stated that the French Finance Minister has adjusted all the conditions of the new loan with M. Rothschild. The loan is to be taken at the advanced price of 80 per cent. Well done M. Humann I The name of the miscreant who fired at the Royal Princes is not Pappard, but Quenisset. The wretch had stolen Pappard's papers and assumed his name just pre vious to the commission of the crime. By a decree of the Regent, S . pain is divid e d i n t o four teen Captain c i es -G enera l or Provinces, of which the Basque Provinces censtittlW one, the, nalearic Isles a second, and the Canary Islands a third; The period of service in the Spanish regular army is fixed at five years, andin the Militia at threct, 'There is in future to be but one levy for both. Portugal has abolished the 15 per cent. on import du ties remitted in favour of Portuguese shipping ; so that as regards all countries in which Portuguese vessels are received on terms of equality, their flags are now on an equal footing with • the native shipping in Porttiguao ports. Countries not admitting the, etptality of Portuguese vessels, as regard s i mpo r ts; to littve a corresponding ad ditional duty itild ttpdti tliei3i ifl the ivAters of Portugal. tl tutetitiii to the regular tariff duties, carrying ves sels of produce for consumption in Portugal, and which are neither P or t uguese vessels nor vessels of the country , from which the goods are exported ; are lieble to en ad ditional duty d (:) pet' dent. A s E ng li s h goo d s h ave hithifild been imported into .Portugal under the Portu guese flag, these regulations impose a chit) of 15 per cent, on British produce. M. de Redder, the Belgian engineer, has entered into a partnership with M r . S tep h enson f or the manufacture of - lueomotitt6 IMW model. Despatches were received on Friday by the Belgian Government from the Commissioners of Commerce at Paris. A_Council of Ministers was summoned to take them into consideration. An eAtetisive coverage, and a paper warehouse, in the Rae cht lit Coiner, Brussels, were burned down on Friday bvehing. Nine persons were seriously injured in at tempting to extinguish the flames, which were so hot as to melt the lead on the roofs of the houses on the oppo site side of the Street. The loss is estimated at 150,000 NAGS. his seat last night In the Rouse o: total taoWther tOo Peet's. Lord Brougham presented a petition from the British and Foreign Anti-slavery Society, setting forth that British subjects were still concerned in promotingseveral branches of the slave trade, and praying for an extension of thti of 1824. Avarice is on this point overcoming legislative skill. Lord Cottenham withdrew all his Bill for improvinz the administration of justice till next Session. The Bill which he passed through the Lords was on Friday put off for six months in the Commons, because it trenched on their privileges. In the Commons, Mr. Ewart gave notice of' a motion that a Government would not deserve confidence which did not adopt the principles of the Import Duties Committee. Sir Robert Inglis announced that he gives up Church Extension for this Session. Sir Robert Peel is to ask for leave to bring in the New Poor-law Bill this day. Mr. Otway Cave, having protested against the course of the Tories, and having referred to th e reg i s t rat i on scheme for Ireland, Sir Robert Peel said that he did not identify himself with Lord Stanley's Bill, and that he wished to correct the errors of the registration without narrowing the franchise. Sir L'lmr.les Napier justly complained that no naval man was now , connected with the Board of Ordnance and that the First Lord of the Admiralty did not know a line-of-battle ship from a frigate. The conversation on the subject elicited some difference of opinion, but no facts of importance. Sir Thomas Wilde announced his intention, of bring ing under the consideration of the House this day the fact that Sir E. Sugden has sat in the House, contrary to the rules of Parliament, after he had accepted the office of Lord Chanceller... of :Ireland. Sir Edward defended his conduct because he was not yet legally in possession of his office. The rule, however, seems to be that a man vacates his seat from the time of an nouncing his acceptance of an office, and Sir Edward Sugden has strained the law too much. Mr. Harcourt obtained from Lord Palmerston an as surance that there was no need to fear that the nation would be stifled under an enormous load of Russian corn were the Corn-laws repealed. Dr. Bowring asked her Majesty's Government some questions touching the increase of the tariff in Syria, which, according to Sir R. Peel, remains undecided, while, according to Lord Palmerston, the inhabitants of Leba non will be protected. Mr. Crawford objected, on account of the public dis tr&s, to going into a Committee o f S u ppl y . Sir Robert Peel said legislation could give no imme diate relief. PA* . Mr. Thornely made an excellent speech on the sub ject of Corn-laws and Import Duties, but into Committee the House went after a division of 136 to 22. The House remained in Committee of Supply for the remainder of the evening, and got through the miscella neOns estiwates, A hollow words were again uttered about the dis tress of the people, but nothing was done to mitigate it; in fact the Legislature professes its inability to help the people, but it is quite able to enrich rent and tithe owners, 41_,,Vzii# oPiNiciri; 'the iittiPnbi# CAfelificie l aftef tnithilefating sieveral pik e meetings that are about to take place itt did tifciiiiriees on the subject Of the he %- Ministit; gnes on to say -if " We do net dotibt that .the eiteet Of Sir Ilobert Peel's speeches will he to add incalchlahly to the tititional in dignation.. The peciple irinst !idly see that a fined has been ,perpett.Ateii dii iii 6 Srifefoisii Arid on thenaseltes, live rfible Alinister has lent himself to paled" cliftfit did which he has alread.v reenOuneed the stfcrngest condem eation. Ire 6.4 lidiihii i3dobi: th iesette het nation from the ditidlillie iii *tlich it is ridw irtioifeil. ilti liii4 tit a most &Weal PeriOd steiiped iii td defeat a beneficial po lic3l ,t PC; fitiiiiithe qifftcitililk if his .l POSltitlti nide than he bi SlTnuount; tie iedVeS tide nation tO its up:44 ralleled distress throughout the *inter and spring, well knowing that he haA. ntlihiiig hltirtWlJ7 til proppse. What cOliiiiitAiiiititi trill ft IN tl3 the lititiotil tiHa t .;, TIIf! the. interval is passed, Sir kihert Peel midstWtaidFaif fro poWei With, diStiFitec !bib iiithili; *6 ,e 13644 16 udeA St i Ito:Sheri flii4 IA itil NildliA:ibh Tlil4l•lii iiii; he .*so.s IS an insult to the people-. He is bound; hand and foot, and he is silent, I)ct4l4§l 1:1 linqvcl tUt 1 the moment he utter - A 'dlita §:Arab% Of.illi pit; 11N Cg: binet will itiPlible tOion 4 eF t RIA., it lie t Rd! 11l aceddAhN . Witn the ilbii-§ iif.- the Richmonds, the Hnekitighattit . And 06 L itrikitehbulls "—We. '}l',fi iittr Cbliittif l oi;giii. that Sit. leltieo i;eo is iirY'.6 ~au it mere quack doctor—he is an impcistor i for he has taken his fee, and i. rcfas . c§ to give his preserip. tion. He now pl a i n l y te ll S the addicting Alit df the labouring classeValitt ;,4 thoi, it.i. i_i46T t 9 .qii 4 !:+talthil li can d'd Wet% i'ie, giefti harm to continue sta spring. Ana even them, hb *ill Oof 'i'•driiiAe oqt rtfli thing for ttrOni ihe Ivin '6'4 CpAidpi' liSfitit it ! .7.letn: time Parhattertt.is iti 1r..... t‘.,' 1 ,',1 'ariOut its business, in order that the ro iy Ministers and their Tory majority may enjoy- themselves during the autumn.. Legislation is all very well in its way, but it nitistpo i t be stiftered td niter= iving tin till fere with the private liei t tiliti. bid Pleasures of r legislators, Thein:el4e sst4s6zitatel4s t'llhtia:\if.istihhee Such, Robert feel's late speech itt ratliament, , 4 : months ag'''a, theik tito NitS might now have been in a I s: lii re ieB and li. s o t ct tb i,t sta ti n: n e t o ,u f 8 8:: conuttm. te propose thrit remedy fet those distresses under which all parties agreie that t.tire vp*fitisy is oftli o io n g oo . of T sd h i e pe fb e ll ec ol:i t n ri g t, aro wo l f o:9!•.'eMpOrary i s i•Onraili§ i t "If the late Mirti.crotA haa 'riot thdaghtKpe, i'kie.if- ; sc t oahrresrin mig ht pres e ncegconfide nc ealq ohetaalas, constitution. 15TiY41 • ~..iiittiinlill.il opinion, to encumber the '6 AM 'OF Gbiernment with ttliberotie)hesteob.nsiiitsnee beneficial a n lc tli to s omtm a h after they otaphnieyed:thhheeaidr power l s o u s c t e e the f 1 ere now, in a position to legislate upon all the subjects which we have enumerated. Re peatedly warned that the time for their resignation was come, conscious that their opportunities of ac tion were passed, defeated, and having nothing but :worse discomfiture i n prospect, Lord John Russell and his colleagues continued sticking to the State vessel, and retarding its motions, as a fish called th e remora is said t o do to ships of another kind."— This is the sheerest sophistry. It is the inclination, or rather the pow:?r, and not. the time, that Sir Robert Peel has wanted, to bring fbrwp.rti 11; reinedial nwasures. lle must hire foreseen, early in the Session, the probability of his being soon called to office; and as an old and ex perienced statesman, must haVe been pretty well aware of what was wanted by the country. It could 'haVe- been no news to hito that the people were distressed, that `4 4. COMP/IE2.OIAZ RES'ORM• Glasgow, Birmingham, New Brentford, Chelsea,Whi te chapel, and the parish of St. Marylebone, have sera rally held meetings in the determination of petitioning the Queen not to prorogue Parliament untii the Corn laws have been thoroughly discusSed. Both power and hand-loom Goths have been in ani mated demand at Manchester since Tuesdey ; yarns too are in good demand, and likely to continua until the close of the shipping season. At Leeds, during the last fortnight, there has been a very fair demand for goods of low qualities, heavy goods for winter, and fancy cloaking. At Bradford, the yarn market is steady, the stocks are very low, and prices for most sorts of goods firmly maintained. AGRICULTURAL. An immense quantity of giainiTasbeen secured in the north of England, and the quality is understood to be generally sound and good. The price of bread fen generally on Saturday at the East-end of the town from id. to lid. per half-quartern loaf. The Doncaster Chronicle states that the crops in that neighbourhood were seldom known to be finer, or to yield more abundantly. LAW AND POLICE. At Hatton-gardon on Saturday, an Irish woman, named Bridget Mahony having been charged with an assault on one Susan Sullivan, who taunted her before the Nlagis trate, with having had childred before she was married, replied, "If I had, it was to my honour ; I let Mike see I was of a good stock !" Both parties were held to bail to keep the peace. NAVAL AND MILITARY. On Friday last the 16th Regiment, and depots of the 25th and 49th Regiments, took up their quarters on Dover heights and Castle, and on Saturday the depot of the 2d battalion of the Rifle Brigade arrived. COUIZT-PASlixoNanx.E. The Earl of Aberdeen gave a sumptuous banquet on Saturday evening, at Argyll House, to the chief mem bers of the Corps Diplomatiquc. The Marquis and Marchioness of Londonderry receive a select circle this week at Seaham Hall, near Sun derland. The Duke and Duchess of St. Albans have arrived at Holly Lodge, from Redbourne Hall. Tile Duke of Buckingham arrived at Buckingham House, Pall Mall, on Saturday last, from I'Votton House. The Duke of Marlborough returned to Blenheim last week from Wales. The Marquis of Clanricarde, accompanied by Vis count Dunkellin, arrived in St. James's-square on Satur day, from Howth Castle, Dublin. His Lordship left town again early on Sunday morning to join the Mar chioness and his family at Broadstairs. Karl Spencer returns to Althorp Hall this week. The Duke and Duchess of Bedford left Woburn Abbey yesterday morning for town. Viacount Morpeth has arrived in town from Dublin, and goes this week to visit the Duke of Sutherland at Trentham. Lord Stanley left town on Saturday morning fur Lan eashlre. Lord and Lady John Russell returned to ye9terday. Th e nrouts and Marchioness of Normanby, who are now at Mulgrave ()astle, intend shortly to g o t o t h e continent. AGEMLANZOUS. iit4ofrit iiititf took place last week at Bridge itirtui ,411/111 LOY6StIti p/gtided. A bout two litatidi•ed Reformers sat down to tglode. NeW,York, paper states that thtre are five grog ciq where there is Ohe in London! On WeaneS in'qVcst Was held at the Hose and Crown, Hull, on the iltitly of zi child fourteen months old, who died from an oppreggioti die tn.*, plai d ed pi Godfrey's cordial. The Jury requested if* Coroner to reprimand the mother, for the incautious use of such a cordial, and returned a verdict of—" Died by the itia,itatitm of God." An itiogg was held last week at. Manchester on the body of a stonemason named John Hanley, who was the nitirlik of siA children. Evidence was adduced to prove the lungs, accelerateci by the that he died oit:L7 ase-- of of, life ., and it was want of the commonest necessZi" ascertained that. deceased h a d - h a d no so.. food .•t, for a n u t idii tithe, " his family living on potatoe hash, wt,.. Inept, and sometimes going without food for two cit. ) . — together." A verdict was retur ne d accor di ng l y . - The entire gheleton of a large animal is said to have beeti dog tip at the Big-Bone Lick, New York, which m( asures 60 feet long, and 20 feet high, and 12 feet bread at the hips. . .. AdVites Nth Martinique of the 7th tilt. state 1C : ,A,l iti itii t iilst q thfcs srpar , t slidelo fiat Cartlo,alce 4i Tit - a; bi platy, kit) dattitlifti Uf 4 itiVititi6e •......• • is mentioned as having been occasioned. IVIELANCIIOLT SUICI DE ?! A YOUTH.— IYesterday mor n i ng , a b out a quarter past I a.m., the body ! of Charles Franklin, who on Friday night terminated his exist ence b y precipitating himself from the second re cess of Waterloo bridge, was discovered near the piles beyond Goding's Brewery. It appeared to be that of A fine youth about sixteen years of age, and was not much disfigured. His connections are very respeotabk, his brother, with whom he resided, carrying on an exiensivo business as a plumber and glazier in Clare-street { (Aare- market. THE APO4TLE OIY TEUrEHANce.-.-. The Freeman of yesterday states that "his HolineSs,` Gregory YVI., has ex a lt e d t h e Very Bev. Thedbald Muthew:to the high office 'of Coinntissary:Apostotie, *which places him for life at the head' of his order in Great Britain and Ireland, leaving him subject to no spirituaLauthoritjit whatever, save that proceeding directly from the Sove 7 . reign Pontiff." ' COURT CIRCULAR. WINDSOR, MoNDA , :.--Ttie (ueen and Prince Alb rt took their usual walking exercise this forenoon. In he afternoon, Prince Albert, attended by Sir Edward Bo water and Mr, George Edward Anson, rode out on horseback. Soon after her 111aieNay drove from the Castle in a poney phaeton, attended by Lady Portman in a second carriage with Viscount Sydney, and Admiral Sit' Robert Otway and Colonel Wemyss on horseback. The Princess Royal has been taking her usual airing to-day. The Earl and Countess Rossi) , n arrived on a visit to the Queen. Tire Rev. Lord W. Russell took his departure from the Castle to-day. • The Right Hon. Sir W. Fremaritle, Major Maclean, of 72d Highlanders, and Mr. G. E. Anson, will have the honour of joining the Royal dinner circle this evening. The 72d Highlanders had a grand field-day this morn ing in the Little Park. The AttorrAy-General and the Solicitor-General had MI interview with Sir Robert Peel yesterday afternoon at hiR finial residence in Downing-street. A Deputation from the British and Foreign Anti- Slavery Society had an interview with the Earl of Ripon ye;;lticlay at the office of the Board of Trade to present a Memorial, The Deputation consisted of William G. W. Alexander. H. Sterry, S. Allen, S. H. Lucas, Robert Forster, John Beaumont, John Scoble, and George Stacey. The Lord Mayor paid a visit yesterday morning to Sir Robert Peel. SURREY THEATRE. A new grand hippodramatie spectacle was produced at this ' theatre last evening, under the title of The Battle of Blen heim; or, the Horse of the Disinherited. The drama turns upon the fortunes of a certain Walter Marchmont (Mr. N. T. Hicks), the younger son of a decayed Hampshire Baronet, who, with his horse Punch, his only fortune, fights his way up to fame and wealth at the battle of Blenheim. Of course the horse Punch is the principal character of the piece, and admirably he sustained his part. The docile animal seemed endowed with all but reason. He rushed into the tower of an old manor-house, which was on fire, and rescued a chile! fam the flames, by bringing it out in his mouth. He conveyed despatches, concealed in the hollow of his hoof. He saved his mastor's life many a time and oft ; and, what was better still, often rescued his master's lady love from peril ; and, to crown his achievements, the first standard taken from the eneilly on the glorious 3d of August, at the battle of Blenheim, was captured by the Horse of the Dis inherited. The scene of this capture is admirably managed. Walter having seized the standard from a French officer, is set upon by four of the enemy, who seek to rescue it. He tears the standard from the staff, his horse takes it in his mouth, and while Walter, who has dismounted, keeps the enemy at bay, the horse carries the standard to the British head-quar ters. The scenery was superb, and the groupings and situa tions were managed with an admirable knowledge of effect. The night bivouac of the allied forces was most excellently ma naged ; and the gradual break of day, discovering a view of the distant country. was perfectly dioramic. The battle scene was also most. effective. Cavalry, infantry, and artillery, all were there, and the lovers of eesperate combats mutt have had quite a treat. The laseact is almost solely devoted to the cele bration of Marlborough's triumph, DO his taking possession of that magnificent domain near Woodstock, with which a na. tion's gratitude had rewarded his serviztes ; and advantage is taken of this circumstance to introduce the whole of Ducrow's stud of trained animals in an allegorical procession, got up in honour of the hero. In this procession we have Youth and Spring mounted on the fairy ponies—Commerce on a zebra, and Peace on • a South American lama. The piece was completely sueressful, and most deservedly so. It is more interesting in its plot than the generality of spec tacles, and it may challenge the most magnificent of that class of productions to equal it in gorgeous scenery and effective tableaux. It was announced for repetition every evening amidst loud applause. The scenes in the eitele followed, in which the horse Alfred, from her Majesty's emit, made his first appearance. He is a beautiful cream-colour, a l .:1 his performances reflect the highest credit on his tutor, Signu'r Hillier. The house was crammed to suffocation. EXPRESS FROM PARIS. FRANCE. PARIS, SUNDAY.—The Moniteur of this morning con tains the ordonnance of the King, and the decree of the Minister of Finance, for the new loan of 150,000,000 f. Art. 1 of the ordonnance authorizes the Minister of Finance to negotiate a loan with publicity, and under sealed tenders, to the amount of 3 per cent. Rentes necessary to produce 150.000,000 f. capital; interest to commence on the 22d of June, 1841, and the tenders to be made subject to the reserved minimum established by the Minister of Finance. Art. 2 relates to the operation of the sinking fund on this loan. Art. 3 conveys the Royal authority to the Minister of Finance. The decree of the Minister of Finance (Art. 1), fixes the 18th Oct., 1841, as the day of adjudication of the loan in one lot. Art. 2 fixes the inscription for the 22d June, 1841. Art. 3 distributes the payment of the 150 millions over a period of twelve months : the first commencing on the 28th October, and the second on the 28th of No vember, 1841-7,500,000 f. each ; the third, fourth, fifth, and sixth instalments on the 7th of each succeeding month, each 11,250,000 f. ; and the remaining, instal ments on the six succeeding months ending 7th October, 1892, 15,000,000 f. each. Art. 4 says that the tender shall be subject to a mini mum fixed by the Minister. Art. 5. The biddings are to be public. Art. 6 regulates the deposit of the necessary guarantee. Arts. 7,8, and 9, regulate the details of the proceeding. Art. 10 constitutes the Minister of Finance the sole judge of the validity of the tenders. The other articles relate merely to matters of form. CAFE DE l'Aais.—The Three per Cents. have risen to 75f. 15c. on the faith of the above decree. Presse says that tlie Minister wished to defer making „I:is loan, but was over-ruled by the King and the Council. Slight disturbances continue at P ar i s , b ut they are without p „Litical importance. No news in Paris fron; Madrid. HAMBURG II NAIL. FRANKFORT, SEPT. 10.—We h ea r t ,: at Prince Met ternich will not remain on the Rhi ne b e y o :7 d the 20th of this month, and will, perhps, set out earlier, on his return to Vienne, by way of Carlsruhe, Stuttgardt, &e : The Prince will make a short stay in the several capitals. • .VIENNA, SEPT. 9.—Last weeii a trial was made to convey troops by the railway-800 Chtusseurs, with arms and baggage, in 33 waggons, drawn by a single engine, were conveyed in eight hours from llradisch to 13runn, .a distance of seven or eight days' march, so that the battalion traVelled by the railway as much as a day's march in an hour.—Hamburgh Papers, Sept. 17. WARSAW, SEPT. 10.—His Majesty the Emperor ar rived, the day before yesterday, from St. Petersburgh, at Modlin, and was received by the military and civil autho rities and the clergy. Yesterday afternoon his Majesty arrived here amidst the ringing of the bells and the ac clamations of the inhabitants, and alighted at the Lu zienki Ralace. The city was brilliantly illuminated in the eveni::g. The Emperor, on his way to Warsaw, reviewed, on the 4th of this month, the troops of the second corps of infantry, assembled near Kovno. ttELt.ilAl4 0 U /.1113—ttauseitte, SEPT. 16. Actual Debt, 2! per Cent. Itothsehild's Loan, 5 per C.nt lOl Loan of Thirty Millions, 4 per Cent. 93 , 3 per Cent. — -- _ ____.--.......(1 40) 10144 Loan of City, 1'232, 4 per Cent 90% Society of Cortn,rce, 44 per Cent 9:34 Bank of Belgium, 5 per Cent ........... NationalSeciety. Thirtpovven• Exchange on London (short) .—. Brussels Papers, Sept. 18. AUSTRIAN FUNDS.—VIENNA, SEPT. H diaper Cents. Metalliques Fomr per Cents. ASIA Three prr Cents. Bank Shares 15.5 —4llEemeine Zaino', Sept. 15 HAMBURG BORSENHALLE, Serr.ll. • Bills. Money Austrian 5 per Cents. Bank Shares 1605 Anglo.ltussian Loan lO B 4 idtqii Russian 5 per Cent. tat series, Certificate Inscription, IstSe:ios lll% 101% R uss i an 5 per Cent, Hop.! and Co. 3d and 4th Series r 981( 93 Ditto in Certificates Ncw 4 per Cent. (1840)..... ..... ........ 86% M Dutch Actual Debt, 2% pe. Cent ......... ..... LON tO% Ditto 5 per Cent ...............«. - Polish Bonds New Ficket Anglo.Dattish Loan, 3 per Cer , 754i 75 N , iwegian Loan, 1tt34,4 per Csio: .. Spanish, New h per Cents. ... .EACHANCIES ON LONDON. HAMBURG, SEPT. 17.-13 51s.—Two months. 13 4 14v.riLtri. SEPT, 1 4.—Three months. 6. 18%, Money. Pwritasalunon, SEPT. P . O.—Two months, 3M pence RIGA, Serf. t‘ -Three Months, 394% . serocalioLm, SEPL :o.—Sevynty.five days, 12, O. VIENNA, SEPT. P.—Ttmee months. t). 34. PRUSSIAN Ptiol)3.-13samm, SEPT. 14. Bills Money per cent. ........... l'4% .04% St. Schuld. Sch., 44 Prussian English Loan, 1830, 4 per tint. ~,10.1 Exchange on London , three months 101y.) 6 18 % 1 le —Prussian State Gazette. Sept. 15 11401648 Y and COM MIERCIAL NEWS. CITY, MONDA Y EVENING. There was not Much business doing in the Eng lish Stock Market to-day, but prices, notwithstanding, got up a little. They closed better than they opened, the Market having been affected early in the day by the knowledge of the failure of the West India firm of Mitchell and Co. Consols for Money were at 89:1 to -I, and for Account at 90* to 4. Exchequer Bills, iis. to 13s. premium, and East India Bonds, 2s. to Is. premium. .._tock improved to 2471, and the New Three-and (ments. were 98i to 99. rnrket exhibited but a trifling in "' *Tigre was rather more doing 13onds were quiet. • Spanish Ac -ids were a-half per The Foreign at 304; creagti u ltetitity, but atm mmtin§Attio#: d th 6 18. 4 . liveƒ+itls ftaLiej# ad§, 2 . 51, and Braiillan at eta to 07f ; B4lklat Of.,ciekwa,„ tO 103 f, and Danish to ,Dtttell `,FoOxivii4 , 9.• tk 04(ainep ,at to I' GlitY44 Pfe'fte 7iety fitilited; Ma i except the Brighton IP/00 4 Y* 11:p1-,s6' welt tn prem. ...I Brighton were up to 31, 1. 1 ,t.t..44i0/ ttdtliiioe? suppot...— Eastern 10 dinotint. 24i, and Northerfloti., _rest:l ham were 66, and (From The Sun of last Night.) tryp.upool. CoTrort MARKET, SEPT. 18.—A very fair business has been 'one in Cotton to-day; the sales are 4,000 bales, 200 of which have been taken for exporta iion. Na hang in prices, LIVERPOO S#r4R4 MA-WiLT, SE r. 18.—There are only two trtu f sa,oq9Ps t 9 repor t f r o m t he St o c k Exchan g e. Grind Juto.l:Uns Nero done S# tare s at 2N - .` at 2QO, and the Quarter 111A.INCuliSTEP, SEVT. 18,—Our market continues much in the same state as yesterday, exceptinOp Manchester and Leeds, which are offered mo re freely at lower prices :—Manchester and Binning ! ham 22., Midland Counties, Quarters , 18t; tianches n • *; '4; • 7 ter and Leeds, 64; Ditto New Quarters, 203. prem. ; London and Birmingham, 157 i. Buenos Ayres papers as late as the 24th July have been received this morning, from which we lake t lie following " We have seen a printed address of congratulation from the principal inhabitants of San Juan , dated 26th ult., to General Nasario Bonavides, Govern or of that Province, and second in command to General Aldavo, oil occasion of the victory of Sanogasta, in which Brizu ella, the Unitarian Governor of La Rioja, and self-Ayled director of the war against the Federal cause, was killed. The signers of this adress highly exult in the achieve mend and most of their Governor, and augur from it sp eed y most propitious results." Exchange on England was, quoted at 24 pence. Demerara papers to the 12th August have been re ceived, but they do not contain any news of the least hi - . terest. Consols opened at 89.1 .1. fur Money, and 90i- I for the Account ; Exchequer Bills, 11 13 prem. Portuguese Five per Cents., 304 4 ; ditto, Three per Cents., 181 PRICES oF IRISH STOCKS, ;DUBLIN, SEPT. 18. 3 per Cent. Consols Three and Half Stock 9 74 Grand Ccnal 5t0ck......... Ditto Reduced . . ..... j Ditto Dc bs. 6 per cent... Ditto New 1830.. 911 Ditto 4 pc- cent.......... 3 fr -er Cent. Dabs. neilßoyal Canal etock . t h e Stoic. ....... ihce has been scarcely a bargain doing; in Exchange. in; up to the present time. Console e still quoted at 8911 s for Money, to ld 9 d o for the Aceoun: ; Exchequer Bill s, 11 13, and In nods Bonds, 2 1 prem. ; Spanish Active S t o ck is n u , , quoted at 224- ; I',ortuemese Five per Cents.ia ;3()! Ditto Threes, 183- ; Belgian Bonds, 1031 ; zilian, 68 ; Dutch Two-aml - a - Half per Cents., 511 S Ditto I. ives, 1021. Vc ry little business doing in the Share Market. 1-4 ()5 don and Brighton Shares are 46 ; J4ondon and B inning" ham, 156 ; South Western, 50i ; ,Midland Counties, 753- ; Northern and Eastern, 243-. The Corn trade begins now to lose a -lortion of of interest to the general public now so large a suPP I Y foreign corn is happily secured for our X° 11unl „ 1- c 1 ~ Lion during the ensuing winter. It 1.; In c " . ;"i t a fortunate circumstance that we have passed t itia de the fiery ordeal of a straitened money markot, s ranged exchanges, and banking and commercial fai?Orot so well as we have done; and as the J` Stock Banks throughout the country have hither `- been exercising so much prudence in their i sss ; it is to be hoped if they continue a a ll) longer in the same course, things will . grol u b e right themselves. There will, however, no doubt',ill considerable depression in the manuLacturing districts the winter, as compared with more prosperous y ears . I. We are sorry to hear it reported that the vessel 1111157, from Buenos Ayres, has, in all probability, been . I , ° : having 40,0004 in specie on board towards the Chwai" dividends, next payable after those of the 30th insta for which the money is all in hand. We should OP pose, however, that the amount was duly insured hef °lls the ship quitted South America. Ccnsols for the Account, 904- - 3 4 Spanish, 2i ; Mexican, 11 i t. • Not the le * st appearance 0f 95 business, and scarc e ' ) bargain done worthy of remark. CLOSING PRICES. BRITISH FUNDS. _ .... `lndi a Ditto Bonds Stock ............ .... .. .......... Bank Stock 3 per Cent Red 3 per Cent Cons B9/ 'Ditto Old Annuities ••• 3i per Cent Red.. - , New 3i per Cent 99 Ex. Bills, 1,0001. „Ad 1 3 P: New 5 per Cent — Ditto 5001:......•• /I" Long Annuities to expire Ditt 5ma11...... 16 Jan. 1860 .. , Bank Stock for Opg• ••• Oct 1859 lndia Stock for Acct.... , Jan. 1860. FOtiEIGN FUNDS. Aust ‘ r i: t n, 5 per cent Portuguese, 5 per cent. ---„, Belgtan, .. s p er cent lO4 Ditto, New Ditto ......... utri Buenos Ayres. t. Brazilian Bt. nds ,, • ••• Prussian, 5 per cent. ••• • per cent Russian, 5 per cent ...••• -- Chilian, 6 per ce.. l t • ••••• Ditto, Nletallic...... ...... - . 7,, Colombian, 6 per ce. lt •• •• •• Spanish, 5 per cent...... 9.1 Ditto, 1824. ...... ... ... • • Ditto, Deferred ....... ... 10 g Danish, 3 per cent ... 81 French, 5 per cent. —f• --e ' _f . ...... 'Zi \ reek, 1925, 5 per cent, Exchange Mexican, 5 per cent.... :r., 54 i French, 3 per cent --f• • 5' f—,c, Ditto, 6 per cent, 1625, Du t ch , 2 i p er cent. ... Peruvian, 1825, 6 per et. —. Ditto, 5 per cent.......... 101 SHI ES London and Brighton tcl (54, paid) 46i London and Birmingham (.. 90 ) ... .. 156 London and South Western Midland Counties Railway (16, 50* ) paid) .. ...... 74 Northern and Eastern (35 paid) •• • • 2" rrs.____yEs , ,TEßDAY. THE MARKE CORN EXCFIANGE. Last week's arrivals were small of English Corn, goorl t Irish Oats, and very large of Foreign Wheat. The fres", supply was small. The new Wheat comes very fernier, an' except the best, was Is. to 2s. per quarter lower. Forts 0 dry obtains last quotations. Barley as last reported. 33 1,,:. rather lower. Pease uuvaried. Oats a dull trade, a. ' d ,t light Irish rather lower. Flour met a heavy sale, at ' 3 ' week's reduction in value. 31i . ARRIVALS OF GRAIN IN LONDON DURING .-. LAST W' Wheat. Barley. ' Oats. Firm , ~, English Irish - -- 7,42'; Foreign 110,C20 12,524 9,038 15,032 Llis PRICES ONEOARD OF SFIP 36 , 03s. Wheat,Red (old) 54s i 6s. Beans, Small (new) ..... ..,- --„ 44 5 . - White (old) 10i. 725. (old) ..... ...-i, :.,..2,. ------ Red(1841) 525. 558. - Tick (new) . ........ 36 ,.:165 Fi ne si;s. tvis. .-- (old) .......... w.:355, Superfine 625. 645. ----- Harrow (new) ...... ...it..4os. --White (1841) s4s. 583. .....s. --.-- Fine bus. 62s Brank Superfine Cis. 60.. Oats, Feed .-.6 -Foreien free 52.: 705 New 1514 4 ' .' Ryc .38s. 40s. - Poland „,..‘ Barley 265. 525. --New 22 , . ` 25 ,. - Grinding fits, 325. - Potatoc ...-- Malting 32i, 365, Malt 56 0 , 5 0s. -- Scotch 06, ;2 9,3 ' ..-- Fine New 625. 86g, -- Irish 16s. ... 19s. 22 t Pease, Grey, New 365. 38s. Flour Town (per sack).... 565. ft. - ..--s- Maple New 40s. 425. •-- Seconds 505. D"... & ,--- Whitc 345. 365. -...- Nwrth Country.... 48 i. Da'• -- Rollers 37•.40:. Bra n B4. 9'. SMITHFIELD MARKET. The supply of Cattle, Sheep, stud Lambs, was large, the de ,; mend good, and fine qualities fully supported last Monsdaf prices, the middling and inferior sorts rather higher . .1/ 8 Calves our supply was short, the demand very brisk, an's:, best qualities realised 6s. per stone. Of Pigs the supply "`"ii middling, the demand brisk. Beas t s, 3,400 ; Sheep an Lambs, - 24,920 ; Pigs, 318 ; Calves, 144. Beef, 35. 8 11 .:: 4s. 6d. ; Mutton, 4s. to ss. ; Veal, ss. to ; Pork, 4s. to sSS. Bd. ; Lamb, ss. to 55. Bd. TEA MARKET. Few sales were made, but prices were steady. ComPanY Congou, Is. 100. cash. TALLOW MARKET. A fair demand, and prices firmer, at 48s. 6d. for Candle on the spot and 48s. 3d. for delivery in last three months. HOP MARKET. The operations in Hops were fail'. The trade appeared 4i5-. posed to get into stock at existing rates. The duty has fallen to 165,0001. Picking is general. PROVISION MARIJET. Butter dull of sale and prices looking th.'wn ' • fine Irish , 9°g ' to 945. and best Dutch, 100 s. to 102 s. In Bacon little don e ' sellers of prime at 625. to 63. Lard dull of sole and lower. PRICE OF BREAD. Ihe hlghes' cri. e of .tre...d in he Macao:is is lad for the 0 Loaf Gatti Bread may be had at Bi l. PRICES OF SEEDS. Per Quarter. Per Cwt. I ...6 New English 100 Clover...sos 80s St. Fein —5 ... 0 . 53 4 1 $ Old I it, , Div° .........—s —s —s Rye Glass .—s New Foreign Ditt0......- 5 565 8 0s Pacey Grass —.6 ...." 5 ''' 6 0 5 )4 011 Di i 0 Di, to —s --s —s Linseed , for fending ...- 5 b -a 4g. New White Clover 4: l '4s css 72s Ditto, for sowinz — 3 80' -1. 0 Old Dlit , Ditto.... ...3 —s —s Ditto, for crushing —s 48s 1 5 .,., \or Tre 0i1... „...—s ;Ms 468 Hm , ............----s 48 '''.os Old Litto ..„,-8 ..,,', is 45s Canary . . ..--sl2or 'Fr folium —s 49► 7 0s s Per Bushel. 7As O r English Carraway —s 48s 5 131 White 'Mustard ....12s 0o to ~-.; ( 4 Foreign Ditto —s 44 0 bO b Brown Ditto 14s Od to 1,1 . : cd Coriander —s —s —4'l:arcs 6s Cd le l' . TRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 1121 b. 7 0 Town Tallow .. xi; (0 6 lifeitog Stuff £ 1 I 0 Yellow Russia White Soap Ditto 0 0 0 Good Diet's b PRICE OF RAW FAT, per state of bibs • Price of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Meltets) 'a. g*l PItICE JF OIL. Rape Oil, brown, per ton .........X5O 10 Ditto, refined •••• • 52 0 0 Linseed Oil *I 32 Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill (per 1000) IS 10 fla r e ,ake, per ton 7 COAL MARKET. Ships arrived since last market day, 67. Walls End Newmarch ....... ; 6 / 75 6 Walls End Raven sworth 15 'Walls End S. Killingwolth '4O 0 W. E. Bradilyll'sHetton .0 0 Walls EndSemant La 0 Walls End Ha. well 0 Walls End Hatton ......... ;0" Walls End Lamls."on . __••••••,': 19 9 Walls End Russell's Meth , " pa 5 Walls End Stewart's 0 05 Walls End Whttwell ......„,, 0 , Walls End Caradoc ..... Walls End t iarciepool Walls End Adc l . lde =. * :"... Walls End West 'H ar tley .........«...... Y C 0 11 - IVI ET S Buddle's West Hartley l7 0 Che5ter......... .......... 15 6 Dean's Primrose l5 0 East Wylam ............ 15 9 Wolyweil Ma.n l7 0 Old Tanfield Original Windsor's Pontop 1 i Pontop V 1 indoor Tan deal Moor Bute's l6 6 WeAt Hartley Wy lam Walls End Clennell... l6 I Walls End Heaton lB S Walls End Hedlcy lB 0 Walk End Hilda ... 17 6 Walls EndAillingworth ... 18 0 UN T COUNTRY coRN MARK-V.I. o. ---.. Beans. Pease. Oat Wheat. Barley. ....._„. —.— .---- - ----I ------- 7 - .. to S. S. to g. & 6. Per Quaaer., S. to s. s. , to 36 t - , , 4 33 40 42 3W 41 Abingdon ••• 58 73 '" 34 t:5 27 ••••• --• Andover ....•• 6C 70 3 33 ., 40 28 33 36 40 Hanbriry .... 64 74 33 37 24 £8 42 46 42 44 B as i, gstoke 62 7 6 30 ^5 24 25 . 44 98 - 34 30 44 --- _....... Coventry — 48 42 38 vaventry 65 '74 34 Li 6 25 2tJ 44 46 - Darby ..- 64 3i 20 41 -- 4 11 Howden Cirencester 6 64 3. 7, 7 ;24 4 , 038 5 3, tla 31 38 ► _ 40 H u ogerford 50 71 29 37 25 ZO 40 45 34 Halton Mai. etihead 53 81 32 3.5 25 31 40 44 40 - 4 Nottingham 6i 70 32 33 .5 27 40 44 Wantage 6B 80 30 31 30 32 36 46 Warwick Winchester 76 36 29 _ 43 York 6O 78 30 32 23 25 36 41 —* ''''. cl• Per Bushel s. d. s. d. 5. d . s. d. s, d. 5. 51., s. d, s. el. 5. d. s 6 ' 0 Birmingham 70 66 36 46 36 4 01 5 0 70 60 DEATF Very Rev. 13 'knee in the Year sf his ai I OF THE DEAN OF CORK.--- 1 " Burrosves, the Dean of Cork, died at his re I r county of Tyro n e on M on d a y last, in the 85. Is. _ I .ADI ES' GOLD WATCHESmay be selecte4 (Treat variety, either of London or Foreign H'a k ' e ', H'a k ' e '' e ! ir,991! in 'fleas each. They are with gold dials or rfiee -- arrantyiagiren, with fixed terms , o n w Th e eifed: A priiited receive any attention re quired'. ... ret *a:tefids &bray:, . 'tat, those of ,English roanuttc`u 544NR and small any are lief. t36Artalt CON SAv _ Watchmaker, Gold and Corn ( s even do" from Graceekureliiietis )• London, inifeUssi in elm:11121e.. N.B. t DIED. Mr. Thomas Osman, Park-street, Camden-town. late On the 15th inst. a t Leamington, Thomas Lamb, 5511.9 Captain in the lion. 'East India Company's Bengal Army- ii, On the 16 th inst., at Hamilton place, Birmingham, lobe Ann, eldest daughter of Captain James Vetch, R. E. lY_ On the 15th 1•:,t., Ellen, NA of rife of Mr. F. Sparrow , in--erovs aged .., a . '-'__--..---•_—_—_____—_____ f London: Printed and Published by IIaIURDO YOUN G S i ° - No. “2, Strand, at The Sun Of fi ce, No. 11% St" n ' ' 1 the county of fOldlesex, Tumlsy, Seee f WI. 11 .---- ; / i 7 •. y .. d:~s s. 6 - 3bl 41 THE RAILWAY SUN, AND THE PARLIAMENTARY SUN, ARS NOW RE-PUBLISHED, PRICE SIXPENCE EACH, Sun Office, Aug. 30, 1841.