The Sun. — London, England, 1842-09-06 00:00:00

trt I:l3ition SUS-OFFICE, Seven o'Cloch. PRICES OF CANAL, DOCK, ASSUR ANCE COMPANY SHARES, &c. &c. &c. -- - LONDON, TUESDAY, SEPT. 6. Number Dividend Priee of per CANALS. Shares. Annum. Paid. S pe ro 1,7t6 7 per cent .Ashton& Oldham...Average97l.lBs.sh. •53 1,482 41. Ashby.de-le.Zouch Average 1131.0 .71 ~2641 Basingstoke... ...... .................1001.sh. 5 1,005 51. Br ccknock and Abergavenny ...ISO,. sh. 92 3,oool.lfith. 101. Birmingham ,1.16 th share ..,841.6t 711. 181 1,000 . ........ Ditto & Liverpool Junct.lVll. sh.loo pd 31 033 31. Bridgewater and Taunton.lool. 4 k• all p 3 - 409 5/, Chelmer and Black water ..... ......w..sh . 101 500 321. Coventry ............................... . 1001. sh. 305 Cr0yd0n............ Average3ll.2s.lod. sh . - 2,00 T? 51. Os. Dudley.... ..... .....................100 1 .sh. 93 800 131. Derby lool.sh . 120 2(1,000 4 per cent; Danube and M,yne .........411.13x. 4d.pd SI 3,5751 4' Ellesmere and Chester Average 1331.5 k .• 67 231 621 ErowaM 6,485 831. Forth and Clyde MO/. an. 1001. pd. It 2 11,453 Is. Grand Junction 1001.8 n 118 2,849 i 255. Grand union lool.sh . 27 1,500 ........ Grand Surrey ..„ 1001. sh. 15 1,0001 41. percent. Ditto (optional) Loan 1 001 . 3,036 ~ .... Grand Western ... ...... ....... 11. sh. allpd 10 600 13.725. 86. Glamorganibire, Aver. c05t1721.133.4d. '2lO 749 121. Grantham 1501.812. WV 6 . 288 2..01s Huddersti?ld ...... :„.....Av crag e;s /1. 6s. 6d. sh. 19 100 ........ Kensington .... 100 oh. allpd JO 25.929 11.10 s. Kennet and Avon, Av. 391.185. MI sh . 13 11,6991 11. 10s. Lancaster Average 471. 6s. 8d 57? t 2,8974 301. Leed s and Liverpool lool.sh 680)a 5454 1 1 1. 10s. Leicester ...... . . ........... ...... l4ol.sh 145 1,897 5/.95. Leicester& NortaamptonAver ni. lot 71 2,409 101. Monmouthshire lool.sli 200 250 13/. Melton Mowbray 100 251. Mersey and Irwell lool.sh. 540 3,030 11, 10s. Macclesfield lOOl. sh. all pd. 15 247 171. Neath . .....1001.sh. 365 2,400 51, Peak Forest cex age about 781. sh. 55 21,418 %l. Regent's (or London) Av. 331.185.8 d. sh. 14 5,669 61. Rochdale Average 851.5 h. 58 500 81. Shropshire ...,.1751.5h . 135 806 111. 10s. Somerset Coal ISOLsh . 1711 3,6001. 6 percent Ditto Lock fund* Stock 121.103.3 h. 115 700 361. Stafford and Worcester...« ........ 1401.311. 686 500 151, Shrewsbury 125/. sh. 280 300 91 Gtaurbridge.... .... ..... 145 1.5h. 396 3,647 21. Os. Stratford-on-A;on 1ever.....791798.1.0, sh. 33 533 1211 Swansea ....... ............. lool.a h . 265 3,762 V. 12s. Severn and Wye &FtailwaY Ay.281.95. sh. 45 2,671015 h . 321.10 x. Trent and Mersey, i share lOOl. oh. 8.149 ..«..... Thames and Medway Av. 191. Is. Ed. sh. 2 l ' "lh */ 141. Warwick and Bl.rmingharn lool.sh 18 I,ooolsh. 960 10,. Warwick and Naptors lOOl. sh. 117 7,000 41, Worcester & Birmingham Av.76/.Bt.sh. 55 5,000 365. Wilts and Berko Average 671. 10s Ed. sh. 19 800 6 s , Wyrlev and Essington ........ 125/. sh . 74 .26 ......., W:eneacn . ....... .... ..... ` 3:4. ;h. 50 905 11 Wey and Arun• 1101. sn. 20 DOCKS. 2 ' 5" oC. CommerC al ....... 1001. sb . 61 1,06515 h. p• 6 per cent. East and West India ..........,,,, Stock 101 3,238,31041. 311. p.c t. London ..........Stock 8234 Ditto Bonds 2,209 31.65. sd. Bristol ..................Average 14'1.95. sh . 75 - 68,3241. 51. par cent. Ditto Notes, various amounts lO3 352,752 5 per cent. St. Katharine ..............„ ..............Stock 100 500,000 45 piicent. Ditto Bonds „. lOl 209.600 4 p cent. Ditto Bonds for 10 years ..... „.. Deptford Pier ......„........201. sh. 201. pd 10 BRIDOES, 1,000 1/. Hammersmith ... .501. s h. 213 7,231 .. . .„.. Southwark, Old ..... -.Av. 631. 2s. Bd. sh. 1,7E10 11 . 15s. Ditto, New, of 7f per cent........501.5h. 19 J,COO . .... Waterloo 1001. sh. 3 5,000 22a. lid . Ditto, Old Annuities of 81 601. pa 183 5,000 199. 3d. Ditto, New Ditto of 71. 4Ol. pd 143( 50,0001. 51. per cent. Ditto Bonds ..... ..............6. .. ..... 99% 5,848 27s Vauxhall .........Average 7111. 10s 3d .. . sh. 283 ASSURANCE COMPANIES. 2,000 3/10s Albion .................„ ..... .5001. sh. 50/. pd 69 51.000 [0 an 15a. c a t 'l Alliance British &Foreignlool.sh. 11/. pd 137, 5 ),0110 6 per cent. Ditto, Marine 100/. sh. 5/. pd 5% 21000 i L per sh. Atlas 5Ol. sh. 51. pd 14% I,ofsh. 5/. Birmingham hire 250/.01).551. pd 10731 ] 20,000 4/. percent. British Fire 2501. sh. 501. pd 41 11,000 131. per cent. British Commercial .sol.sta. 5/, pd 6 5,000 51. per cent. Clerical & Medical Life,l6ol.sh.2/10s pd 6% 4,000 31 Os County lOOl. sh. 10/. pd • 10 90 , 000 51 . _ Eagle. ~..._ _ C 5 per cenL) Ec°l° -nue ik L - 2C4 1 and 201 b 9.3 1000/. sh. 2501. pd 400 !,171 225. per cent. European Li i v 20? sh. all pd 22 50,000 9s. Ditto, New 20/. sh. 2/. pd 1% 1.300,0001, fl.per ct Globe Stock 122 20,000 51. Guardian 30,000 4s. 01 Hope 50/. sh. 51. pd 5U 2,400 51. 12s. 6d. Imperial lire .5001. sh. 501. pd 142 7,500 10s. ed. Imperial Life lOOl. sh. 10/. pd 11 h j 13,459 5/, per cent. Indemnity Marine lOO/. oh. 8/. pd 34 2.090 31 105 Kent Fire sol.sh. all pd 91 31. Ditto Life 5Ol. pd 10,000 25s Law Life lOOl. sh. 10/. pd 31 5,00 ti Itis. London, Firo 251. oh. 121. 10s. pd 17 3,900 10s. London, Ship 251. sh. 121. 10s. pd 17 1.000,000/. ........ Minerva Life 100/. oh. 2i,000 5/. per cent. National Loan Fund-. 201. sh 21. 10s. pd 2% 30,000 51. per cent. Palladium Life .501. sh. 21. pd 50,000 51. per cent. Protector Life 201.5 h. 21. pd :B,od 20,000 4 per cent. Protestant Dissenters ....1001. sh. Si. pd 5% *,500 11. Provident Lite ........ 1001.5 h. 101. pd 20 ''0),000 41. Od. Rock Life ......-...... ................ .... 21. pd 4 e 39,2201 51. per coat. Royal Exchange Stock 170 6,000 5 per cent. University Life 1001. sh. 51. pd 11 10,000 4 per cent. United Kingdom Life 1001. oh. 5/. pd JOINT STOCK BANKS. 25,000 Agric. and Corn. of I reland2sl. sh. 101. pd 15,000 S per cent. Australasia 401. sh. 401. pd 52% 10,000 10 per cent. Bank of Birmingham 501. sh. 10/. pd 13% 10,000 19 per cent. Birmingham Bank 50/.sh. 10/. pd 13 3),000 6 per cent. London & Westminster 1001. sh. 201. pd 26% 60,060 Si. London Joint Stock 50/.5h. 10/. pd 13% 3,000 4 per cent. Lancaster 1001..6. SO/. pd 30 25,000 10 per cent. Liverpool 1001 sh. 1211. pd 19 50,000 71 percent. Manchester and Liver } 501.5 h. 151 pd 193 pool Diszonnt.... 20,000 7 per eta t. Manchester lOO4 sh. 101. pd 4% 20,000 8 per eent. Provincial Bank of Irelandlool. sh. 251. pel 41 10,000 6 per ccnt National Bank of Ireland 501. sh. 1711. pd 15% 10,000 6 per cent National Provincial Eng.lool. sb. 351. pd 25% 10,006 Ditto New 101. sh. JIIL pd lOU 10,000 ......... Gloucestershire 5Ol. sh. 101. pd 32 6,000 10 per cent. Hampshire .....501. sb. 51. pd 2% GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. . _ 2,500 16s Od Bath 901. sh. 161. pd 22 5,000 ..... .... British 401. sh. WI. pd 1931 a,OCO 1 51 .171, c 52 Ditto Provincial .... WI. ah. 191. pd 231 g 928 51 10a Birmingham .501. sh. 101 4,250 21 Os Bristol 2Ol. ah. 36 2,250 3110 a Brighton 2Ol. sh. 14 750 31 103 Ditto, New 2Ol. sh. IS/. pd 9 2,471 4* per cent Brighton General 2Ol, sh. all pd 934 4,000 71. 19s. Continental Consolidated ....751. 6211. pd 109 ',COO 101. City of London.. 1,009 61. Olaf) New lOO/. sh. 75/. rd 150 4,000 3/. Os. Equitable 5O/. pd 21 10,000 31. per cent. Imperial ..... •••••••••••••••• 5B/. sh. 683 890 5/. per cent. Isle of Thanet 23/. sh. 201. pd 19 2,350 6/. per cont. Independent .30/.3h. ally 56 9,000 51, per cant. Phoenix 5Ol. sh. 39/. pd 30. 1 1,000 41. per cent. !Latent! ......... . .... ..........1001. sh. 80/. pd 64 4,000 South Metropolitan 501. sh,' 23311. pd 18 9,000 Si. per cent. United General 501. sh. 471. pd 29 240 51. per cent. Warwick 5Ol. sh. 50 400 5/. per cent Wakefield .." ... ................ ..., 25/. sh. 22 2,0(10 31. Westminster Chartered .. ... 5Ol. sh. 58 3 a 0,00 Its . Ditto New 5( Lab. 10/. pd 11% 730 3 per cent. Yarmouth 2Ol. sh. 181. pd WATER WORKS 1,800 345. Birmingham 25'. sh. 25/. pd 21 4,433 St. East London 100/.3h. 130 8,400 II 15s. Grand Junction Average 411. lia. 4d. sh. 00 2,000 V. Kent 1001. sh. 52% 372 101. Liverpool Bootle 220/. sh. 325 1,500 9110 a New River London Bridge Water Ann... 60 6,496 21 103 Manchester and Salford. 100/. sh. 54 1,000 5 per cant. South London 100/.sh. 98 8,294 4i/. West Middlesex Average 63/4125. 9d. sh. 118 1,360 li 14s York Building Co. Lessee Prop. 1001. sh. 36 IRON RAILWAYS. 6,300 21. Os. Birmingham and Derby ...- 10 0 / pd 41 4,,5 , 0 3 pet cent. Birmingham and Gloucester !CO/. pd 42 15,000 4 per cent. Bristol and Exeter .....«..1001. sh.7o pd 45% 7,100 ..., ..... Cheltenham &G. Western ...100/. sh. 801. 23 3,000 ... a .... Clarence 100/. sh. 1001 pd 20 8.000 ..«..... Dublin and Drogheda 100/. sh. 5/. pd 60,006 Eastern Counties, 25/. sh. 231, pd 8; ; 10,000 5 per cent. Great North of Englandloo/. sh. 1001. pd '75% 10,018 12 per cent. Grand Junction lOOl. sh, all pd 189 2.3, , '00 4 per cent. Great Western 1001. sh. GM. pd 844; 2.3,000 3 per cent. Ditto New 50!. sh. 50/. pd 61% 4000 8 per cent. Hartlepool Ito/. sh. 100/. pd 145% 8,0110 Hull and Selby .501. sh. 50!. pd 37% 2,100 4 per coat. Leeds and Selby lOO sh. 65 5,190 10 per cent. Liverpool& Manchester 10(1.sh. 1001. pd 188% 7,0 , :s 10 per cent. Ditto Half Shares 5O/. pd 91 11,195 10 per sent. Ditto Quarter Shares 25! pd 45 36,000 .... ..... London and Brighton 50/. sh. .501 pd 33% 24,000 46,000 3 per cent. London and Greenwich ...WI!. ale. 201. pd 5 25,000 'o} per sh. London & Birmingham 1001. sh. 00/. pd 185 25,000 21. 7s. I'd. Ditto Quarter Shares...2W. sh. 231. pd 48% 31;230 31. :is. 4d. Dit o New Shares .32/. sh. 321. pd 3;34 4d,vo 3 per sh. London and S. Western Av. 434155. Od. 59% 33,000 a London and Croydon} Av. 131. 15s. Dd. 12 ... ...... Ditto New Scrip....l2 13,000 41. per sh. Manchester and Leeds...loo/. oh. 701. pd 72 t 3,000 Ditto Half Shares 5Ol. 301. pd 31 10000 Ditto Extension 7l. pd 10,000 21.1 Os. Midland Counties......-.. 1001. sh. 1001. pd 6^% 15,000 pi. 08. North Midland ....... 1001. sh. 1001 pd 57% 1/.los Ditto New 40/. pd .8 20,2;6 1/.los. Northern and Eastern.... 50/. sh. 451. pd S 8 , ;.t .. ;00 ........, Preston and Wyre ~.......501. sh. 301. pd 36 itBooo 4 per cent. South Eastern and Dover lO/. pd 22! 1,000 10/. per cent. Stockton and Darlington IOM. sh. 265 %ow ...., Thames Haven .501. sh 51. pd 6,000 10/.per cent. York and North Midland 50 . sh. 501. pd 93 MINES. Albion C0pper...:.......... ..... 5/. li. 21/. pd 12 8,000 ......... 4,000 IL ss. A lters ....... ......... -.151. sh 121. 11 kpd 1% nglo Mexican,iss. W. pm.lool. sh. al ‘; d 2 !0,008 '''' ..... A Di tto Subscription ..................251. ;43 2% 2,000 Bolanos I ;, - 01.1;11 all p.l 4 10,003 11. lu , Brazilian Imp. iss. 51. pm 351. sh . 211. pd 6 6,000 Diacaubas & Coeaes United 251.5h.251. pd 4L 11"0 10,000 Bolivar Copper Company, 201. sh. 20/. pd f 1 10,000 Ditto Scrip Ol. sh. 101. pd 2 2OMO .000 ......... British Copper 51. sh. 4//. pd 1% .. ....... Cats Br.inca 6l/. pd 5% 711. pd 5 an 1(1 ' M C 1 i Copiap donga o ...... .. ........ .......20/.sh. 13/. pd 0 8,500 ........ Columbian, i es. 5/. pm. ... 551 . sh. 55 /. pd 1 2,150 31. E nlish 14L Cs. pd 3 20 , 000 6,155 Mexican Company.... ..... 1001. sh. OIL pd I 3,000 •.» Polberou Console .... ..... 10/. sh. 81. pd 4 11,5C0 Re a l d el Monte, Unregistered 2% Ditto Loan Notes 1501• Pd 5 0 50, A 0 .......« United Mexican, iss. 2 prta. 401. sh. all pd 1% Dittt. Scrip IN Ditto New Sc r i p 2l 2s. pd 3 West Cork ..«.................501. sh 501. pd 3 LITERARY INSTITUTIONS. 1,000 ......... London, with II London University- T , z . e ... T1 .. c . y 00 t 1 f h sg a s i . l s p h d . 1 8 4 1,500 ;00 Russell... ........ -......„, ', ' h 5% King' College ..... "m• •25 iff; s • MISCELLAN . E . 6IST ..'•'•'»,• 1d01, 18 10,000 355. Australi:m A g r icultursl.looL• s h . 30 1. pd 30 e,ooo Z. percent . British American Land Company ahii, i,d 9 IO,QOO 6/. per eclat. Canada Comoany ....... 1004 sh. 32y. p d 30 30.003 5/. per cent. Upper Canaria Loan ......... 92 City Bonds, 4 p.r cent,., ... _ """ iii n 20 ,000 IL 6s. General Steam Navigation 151. t 171 . 4'C'l - 10Lpercont. Hudson's Bay Stock ..... "......... P 2N London Conn. Sale Rooms, ..Av. 7 i7..5"1i. 254 19% 11. Caoutchlalle Company 12 1, 1256 New Brunswick Land Compr.yzej . pd 12 ,:19 - 7 4/. per cent. Rerersienary Int. 50c...100/. sh. 100/. pd 95 .1,0:11 5/. per cent. Ditto New....... ........ 100/. sh. 100/. pd 10 7 4,0011 ..... .„ Thames Tunnel .51/. s h. a l l p 4 ': 10.000 61, Van Diemen's Land.... 1001. sh. 19/. pd 514 LIST of SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES SEPT : 3, 1842.: BANKS. I,or 0,000 , 61, p. ct. Bank ot Scotland ...831. 6s. Bd.th.all pd 15.5 4000,0001 61. p. ct. Royal of Scotland 100/.sh. allpd 152 50 0 .000/. 81. p. ct. British Liacn Company 100/.3h. Zan pd 196 600,0001. 71. p. ct. Commercial .5001. sh.lool.pd 112 50:003 , . 6n. c,„ National ..... 131. pd 14 500,00/. St. p. et. Glasgow Union . . ... ." sh. 50/. pd 75 1,000,000/. 6 p. et. Weste rn o f Scotland. ..2001. sh 40/. pd lISISU RA NCE COMPA;4IE.S. 2v1.,6005h. 61n. et. Scottish Union 201. sh. I/. pd 243.0 d. 7,500 lu p. ct. Hercules 100/. sh. 101. pd 12 IMMO 10 p. et. Insurance Co. of Scotland .10/.sh. all pd 8 50,000 10 p. et. North Lritish 260/. sit. 10/. pd 12% 1,060 10 p. cr.; Caledonian Fire 100/. sh. 101. pd 20 5,030 10 p. ct. Edinburgh Lite-" sh. 10/. pd 15 100,000 Si n. et. West of Seotlanl. . ".. 10/. pd MISCELLANEOUS. 4,818 Edin. and G las. Un. Canalsol. sh. allpd I° Ditto Allocated'..-. ... .gOl. sh. all pd 40 225,40 1 _ ei per cent. Edinb. JointStackWater.2s/. sh all pd 34U I,ooosh 21 per cent- Shotts Iron I , ouncier v.....50/-sh 48/. pd 36 t oo 3 per cent. Edinburgh is Leith G1a55.201.514 16/. pd 4,500 10 per cent. Edinburgh Coal Ga5.........25/.sh. all pit 5s 6,450 10 per cent. Glasgow Gas 251. sh. ail pd 52 140 74 per cent . Leith Coal Gas 2Ol. sh. all pd 25 1,154 Edinburgh and Dalkelthttaliway 50/.sh 25 OBJECTIONABLE COMPLIMENTS.- The Worcester Herald says—" Some of our assessors have been rather spertive in their duties of distributing the schedules (de- Liered only on Tuesday last), handing them in to the parties with the accompaniment of Sir Robert Peel's compliments.' " QUEEN'S VISIT TO SCOTLAND. THE VICTORIA HALL. During the time her Majesty was visiting Dalkeith Castle, the foundation stone of the Victoria Hall, and the buildings erecting for the accommodation of the General Assembly, was laid by Lord Frederick Fitz clarence, G.C.H., Grand Master Mason of Scotland. The other officials present were—the Earl of Buchan, Acting-Depute--P. M. Stewart, Esq., M.P., Acting- Substitute—J. W. Melville, Esq., Senior Warden— Sir D. Kinloch, Bart., Acting Junior—W. A. Laurie, Esq., Grand Secretary—John Maitland, Esq., Grand Clerk—Thomas Graham Dundas, Esq., jun., Grand Deacon—Wm. Baillie, Esq., younger of Polkem met, jun., Grand Deacon—the Rev. Alex. Stewart, minister of Douglas, Grand Chaplain—Wm. Cun ningham, Esq., Grand Jeweller—James Gillespie Graham, Esq., of Orchil, the architect of the buildings, Acting Grand Architect, &c. &c. His Lordship, besides the Grand Lodge, was accompa nied by about three hundred of the Brethren, com posed of many deputations from Lodges in the provinces. The Sovereign, as she passed to and from the Castle, noticed, in an especial manner, the Grand Master, by repeatedly bowing to him, and waving her hand. The ceremony within the great tower of the Hall, though short, was most solemn, and the addresses of the Grand Master and the Grand Chaplain. were couched in terms at once ele gant and impressive, in the course of which allusion was made to the auspicious occasion of her most gracious Majesty's visit. The Grand Master, on returning to the Hall of the High School, returned thanks for the support he had received from the as-' sembled brethren, in a speech replete with good feeling and good taste. A gallery was fitted up for the accommodation of the fair sex, among whom we noticed the Countess of Glasgow, Lady Augusta Fitzclarence, and a numerous assemblage of beauty and fashion. The following is the inscription of the plate deposited in the stone :—" To the glory of God, in honour of the Queen, on the 3d day of September, in the year of our Lord MDCCCXLII. The day of our Most Gracious Majesty Queen Victoria visiting the City of Edinburgh, the Right Hon. Sir James Forrest of Camiston, Bart., Lord Provest, the Rev. David Welsh, D.D., Moderator of the Assembly. The foundation stone of this superb structure to be called Victoria Hall, for the use of the General Assembly of the Church of Scotland, was laid by the Right Hon. Lord Frederick Fitzclarence, G.C.H., &c., Grand Master Mason of Scotland, in presence of the Grand Lodge and other Masonic Lodges. James Gillespie Graham, Esq., of Orchil, Architect. John Lind, master builder of the Hall. Length of building from east to west, 141 feet. Height of spire over the entrance, 241 feet. There were also depo sited in the cavity of the stone, inclosed in a glass jar, an Edinburgh Almanack, the newspapers of the day, a plan of the city, and a beautiful engraving of the building, with coins of the present reign. The occasion of performing this ceremony was most judiciously chosen, and great praise is due to the craft for the manner in which it was executed. The urbanity and grace of the Most Worshipful Grand Master will long be remembered by the Brethren, and will form one of their most pleasing recollections associated with the Royal visit. PREPARATIONS ON THE ROAD TO DUPPLLN CASTLE. North of Queensferry, on the road through which the Royal cortege will pass to Dupplin Castle, active preparations are in progress for a loyal welcome. All seem to hasten the happy day to behold Scotland's Queen and her illustrious Consort, and the warmth of joyous feeling now excited by this auspicious event is evident to all who pass along. Nothing is talked of but the Queen's coming. Triumphal arches are erect ing at the east and west end of the Royal burgh of Inverkeithing—at the entrance to Duloch, the country seat of Lord Cuninghame—at Fordel, the residence of Sir Philip Durham—at Kinross—and the Bridge of Earn, which will be liberally and tastefully orna mented with flowers, surmounted with crowns. Scaf foldings are also making their appearance in various places along the road, to enable the inhabitants of the several districts and surrounding country to obtain a sight of, and greet, their beloved Sovereign as she passes into the Highlands. This evening a detachment of the Enniskillen Dragoons arrived here from Edin burgh, and another party are expected early on Mon day, which indicate to the inhabitants the near ap proach of her Ma:esty and suite. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. GLOBE.—In order to give a plausible colour to the assertion that the insufficient participation of political power is the cause why the working people, or, we should rather say, the malcontent portion of them, band themselves in menacing array apart from the rest of society, it ought to be shown that there is anything political in the origin of those combinations which deserve the description of a " menacing" and " separate" array, or that there would be anything in the possession of political power, which could serve as a substitute fur that array—unless, in deed, by imparting to the Imperial Legisla ture the character of the Trades' Unions ! Chartism, engrafted on Trades-combination, gave its general character (so far as it had one) to the late movement. The Trades, it was discovered, had carried the Reform Bill?] and would carry the Charter. The spirit of rades-combination, however, gave the affair its character, such as it was. Now what, in its origin, is that spirit? Po litical? No; they had always disclaimed politics. Instituted to include all whom the franchise excluded ? No; not a bit of it. The original spi rit of the Trades' Unions was simply that of com bination to keep up wages, and keep out " un qualified" competition in particular trades. The way in which politics became engrafted on those objects in the late movement was simply by the promise political revolution was supposed to hold out of doing the work of the Trades' Unions on a grand scale, and by forms of law. Law was to do for them what their strikes had proved im potent to do for themselves—to fix, namely, a minimum of wages, and (possibly) a maximum of work. Nothing but a Chartist Parliament, they were assured, would fix their wages at the d es i re d rate. And, certainly, they were so far right, that none but a Chartist Parliament would attempt this! These, however, were the sort of objects for which they desired a Chartist Parliament. A Corn-law Parliament legislates for prices; why not a Chartist Parliament for wages? Thence the agitation was not against Landlords'. Trades laws, but for Trades-laws of their own. SAND.A RD.—Of the ulterior purpose - of Lord Ellenborough's order absolutely nothing can be known ; but of this the present generation must be aware, that a retreat does not necessarily im ply an abandonment of a• military enterprise. The Duke of Wellington retreated to Torres Vedras in /810, and the Morning Chronicle of that day charged his Grace with meditating the abandonment of the Peninsula to the vengance of Napoleon. But what followed ? From his mountain asylum, the great Captain saw the finest army that France ever sent into the field— commanded, too, by him who was called the "spoiled child of good fortune"—waste under his eye without active exertion on his part, and without the loss of a single British life—and in a few months the same army, once cooped up at Torres Vedras, carried the red cross over the Pyrenees, and planted it above the capital of France. As to the dismantling of Kelat-i-Ghilzie, from which an inference is attempted to be drawn as to a purpose of final abandonment, the ust inference is precisely the reverse. The state of the fortresses in a country never again to be revisited must be a matter of indifference to a retreating General ; and therefore the dismantling of a stronghold is a proof that a return is in contemplation. Upon such weak grounds does the charge of an intended dishonourable termination of the Aff ghanistan war rest. These grounds, however, receive some support from the extracts which the accuser makes from a Conservative Contem porary, if, indeed, these extracts are not gar bled and distorted, as we suspect they are. The country has the solemn pledge of Sir Ro bert Peel, that the war shall have none other but an honourable termination, and an honour able termination it cannot have upon any other hypothesis than that Great Britain shall be in a condition to dictate the terms of the with drawal of her troops. We suppose no one is mad enough to require that Caubul shall be permanently occupied ; and, therefore, a withdrawal of the army, sooner or latter, must be looked for. But we have the word of the Premier for it that finally withdrawn the army will not be, until the honour of the empire shall have been fully vindicated. The question of the prisoners is a difficult one; sut tile difficulty arises not from the compara tive strength of the parties engage d i n i t, b ut from the ch aracter of this miserable savage war in which th e W h i g Government has involved the country. SCOTCH PRIDE.—A di - y - Tar two before the Queen's arrival in Edinburgh, a poor old woman, who makes her livelihood by selling fruit in the streets from a basket, was complainin g sa d ly to a lady—" Eh, M2m, d'ye ken that w e re no to be allowed to carry our bas kets a' the time the Queen's here." The lady explained to her that perhaps the reason for this cruel prohibi tion might be, that the Magistrates wished to hide every symptom of our Scotch poverty from the prying eyes of our rich English visitors. " Eh, rnena," said the old Scotch woman—her eye lighting briskly up, her sharp, thin, primped Scotch features pursin g up with Scotch nride, and her whole tone and manner changed in the moment--" D'ye think that's it ? A weel, if I thocht it was for that, I would rather live on bread and cauld water for a week to come than put a han' to my basket." —Aberdeen Banner. THE SLTN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 6, 1842. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. ( From the London New Price Current of September 6.) St:GAIL—The trade have come forward with increased freedom, and for grocery purposes the demand has been brisk for both brown and yellow descriptions of British Plantation Sugar. To-day the market for West India Muscavadoes Sugar presented a healthy appearance ; the Grocers were free purchasers of brown and yellow kinds ; demand from the refiners was good, and the merchants obtained a further advance of 6d. per cwt. The total purchases reached 850 hhds and trs, and the market closed firmly ; brown at 58s 6d to 60s 6d, low to mid yellow 61s to 63s 3d, good to fine 64s to 68s per cwt. The stock of all sorts is on the decrease. REFINED.—To-day refined goods were in excellent request for home consumption, and prices further ad vanced—Standard lumps selling at 77s 6d to 78s, brown grocery lumps 75s to 76s 6d. For Treacle the demand increases, and common cannot be obtained under 23s 9d per cwt. Bastards and Pieces were much sought after, and commanded higher prices ; the former of low to fine quality selling at 60s to 61s, and the latter at 63s to 75. F. Bonded crushed Sugar sells freely at 25s 6d to 25s 9d for the best. Other articles are without change. MAURITIUS.—This afternoon there was no public sale ; the parcels offering privately found ready buyers at rather higher rates : 4,000 bags are advertised for Friday. EAST INDIA.—This afternoon Bengal Sugar was in good request ; 588 bags in bond were submitteo to pub lic competition ; the whole found ready purchasers, and at prices 6d to ls. higher ; good white fetched 42s 6d, mid 40s 6d to 41s 6d, low 37s to 39s 6d, mid greyish 38s 6d, damp and washed 37s 6d to 39s 6d per cwt. ZFOREIGN.—To-day there was no public safe of any de scription of Foreign, but privately several inquiries pre vailed for all sorts ; yellow Havannah 18s 6d to 21s for mid to fine, and 120 chests Bahia at 16s to 17s for good and fine brown, being rather higher. This afternoon a floating cargo of mid yellow Havannah was sold at 19s. MOLASSES.—West India have been in brisk request, Antigua fine 30s to 31s, St. Lucia good 275, fair 265, Montserrat mid 28s, Demerara 27s per cwt. Foreign cheaper, 7s for mid. Bengal Syrup, at 23s to 255; West India Tamarinds 67s to 76s per cwt. COCOA.—This afternoon Trinidad Cocoa was in re quest, and 364 bags at public sale were disposed of, but at a decline of is per cwt, ord to good mid red selling at 33s to 35s 6d, and mid grey 32s 6d to 33s per cwt. BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.—West India Rum has been only in limited request by the home trade since Tuesday last ; and prices have declined 2d for Jamaica, id for Leewards, and Id Der gallon for Demerara; Jamaica, 30 to 32 per cent good quality at 3s 9d to 4s, 34 to 36 over fine 4s 6d to 5s ; 80 puns ,Leewards, proof at Is 10-id to is I Id, rather over good quality 2s ; 120 puns Demerara 34 per cent over 3s, and 400 hhds Mau ritius at is 4d for 5 per cent under proof. East India Rum on the decline ; is sid to is 8d accepted with, and at is 5d without certificate. Old kinds of Brandy have been in request for home use, but new has been little asked for ; Cognac of the first brands of the vintage of 1837, hhds 5s 2d, puns 5s ; 1838, hhds ss, puns 4s 10d ; 1839, hhds 4s sd, puns 4s 3d ; 1840. hhds 3s 10d, puns 3s 8d ; 1841, hhds 3s 9d, puns 3s 7d ; Geneva is selling at Is 10d for export, and fine for home use at 2s 6d to 2s 8d per gallon. The market for British Corn Spirits is dull, at 9s 9d. To-day the market was dull for Rum, and prices have a downward tendency, proof Leewards Is 10d to is lld per gallon ; 100 puns Jamaica sold at 3s 8d for good mid quality, 32 to 33 per cent over woof. CoiFEE:Limporter; of West India having pressed large parcels for sale, has produced a decline in prices of 2s to 3s per cwt ; the demand, however, has been good, and the large quantity offered at auction nearly all found purchasers. This afternoon holders of all descriptions of Coffee were generally less disposed to realize, but the home trade and shippers operated with caution : at auction 2,038 bags Havannah, 15 cks Porto Rico, 414 bgs Cey- lon, and 41 cks 3 bgs Jamaica were offered ; the Havannah was all taken in much above the value, viz. fine fine ord at 60s, fine ord 50s to 555, good ord 45s to 47s ; Porto Rico sold at the full value, fine ord at 52s 6d ; Ceylon sold at 72s to 74s 6d for fine ord, good ord pale 70s, being the former rates ; Jamaica only partly sold, fine ord unclean at 72s 6d to 73s 6d, and good ord 65s to 675, being rather lower. To-day the Tea market presented a healthy appear ance, the public sales consisting of 10,000 packages were well attended, merchants evinced much firmness, and bought in and withdrew some breaks at high prices; the trade were anxious to purchase, and for both black and green Tea the demand was excellent; of the quantity offered 7,600 packages were actually sold at and after the sales, at prices fully equal to those of Friday for green Tea, whilst Congou brought an advance of fullu Id, the lowest price in the sale was is 2id; Bohea sold at is 4id to is Congou Is 91ci a 2s 4id for but mid rather strong to but mid and mid black leaf strong Pekoe flavour, Twankay is 914:1 to Is 11d, Young Hyson Is Id to 2s 4d, Caper 2s to 2s 81d, Pouchong is to is 9d for musty to but mid flat and old, Gunpowder is 9d to 3s 9d, Orange Pekoe 2s, Hyson 2s 31d to 3s, Imperial 2s 2d to 2s 1021 d, Souchong is 811:1 to 2s sd. SPICES.—This afternoon there was no public sale of any kind of Spice ; but privately many inquiries existed for Cassia Lignea, and higher rates were paid, middling and good fetched 90s to 98s per cwt. RICE.—To-day there were eager purchasers of Ben gal, and mid white went at an advance on last week's rates of 9d to is per cwt, mid white selling at 12s to 12s 6d : by private treaty parcels were disposed of at 11s to I3s 6d for low to tine white, yellow at 10s to lOs 6d per cwt. INDIGO.—To-day several enquiries existed for Bengal Indigo, and the prices paid are 4d to 6d per lb above those of the last quarterly sale for some parcels ; the greater advance being on fine shipping sorts. CHINA - and INDIAN DESPATCHES. (From the Gazette of this Evening. We regretlhat, owing to the lateness of the hour at which we received the Gazette, we are unable to give more of the China and Indian Despatches than the fol lowing] : " Head-quarters, Ningpo, March 19." "My Lord,—l have the gratification to inform your Lordship of the total discomfiture and precipitate retreat of that portion of Commissioner Yih King's force which had been sent forward to exterminate us, and I feel most thankful to say, with wonderfully small loss on our part. "My letter of the 11th will have irf•rmed your Lord ship of the attacks on this city and Chinhae, on the night of the 9th and morning of the 10th. I deemed it right promptly to follow up these successful repulses, taking the attacking columns in detail, and understand ing that General Yu-poo-yun was advancing from Fung wa with from 6,000 to 7,000 men, I moved out to meet him on the 13th, with 600 men of the 18th and 49th Regiments, and Madras Artillery, with 2 guns and 50 sappers, flanked by the Sesostris steamer, which moved up the river parallel with our route, having on board three companies of the 26th, and a small body of seamen and marines. Until I reached the village Litso, about 7 miles hence, where I understood the enemy had been posted on the 12th, I could obtain no satisfactory infor mation of his movements ; but I had the mortification to find, on my arrival, that the Chinese had retreated over the hills the preceding night, apparently moving on Shan fling. "Having thus got rid of this column, although not in the way I could have wished, and being joined by Sir William Park er , w h o on hi s arr i va l from Ta-Shan, with the zeal for which he is so conspicuous, at once followed me up the river with the two small steamers, bringing with him 250 marines and a party of seamen, I deter mined upon moving on Tsekee, where I was informed that the Chinese were in considerable force under Generals Tvvan-Yung, Yang, and Choo. It was reported that they had two intrenched camps on the Segaon hills, about half a mile north of Tsekee : that several guns had been placed on the walls, and at the gateways, and large stores of provisions laid up for the army in the city, and that seven miles north-east of these encampments another force of from 5,000 to 6,000 men, under Com missioner Wun, with the military chest, was posted in a fortified camp in the hills at Chungkie-pass. " The necessary arrangements having been made with Rear-Admiral Sir W. Parker, the following troops were all embarked by eight o'clock on the morning of the 15th, on board the steamers Queen, Nemesis, and Phlegethon .—Madras Artillery, with four eight-pounder guns, 83 ; 18th Royal Irish, 9 01 ; 26th Cameronians, 156 ; 49th Regiment, 305 ; Rifles, 36th Native In fantry, 54 ; Sappers, 66. Total, 865. Sir W. Parker placed at my disposal 350 seamen and marines, making up about 1,000 bayonets. At twelve o'clock this force was landed about four miles from Tsekee, whence we had a perfect view of the enemy's encampments, and I immediately pushed forward on the city. I feel it right here to observe, that Sir W. Parker accompanied MG throughout the operations I am about to detail, and from his sound judgment and excellent arrangements I received the most valuable assistance. " Upon our approaching Tsekee and occupying a hill which commands the southern face of the walls and sonth gate the Chinese fired all the guns and gingals they had for the defence of this gate, but with so little effect, and at so great a distance, that it led me to believe that they (most unaccountably) did not purpose to defend the city ; and I was confirmed in this conclusion by observing that the ramparts nearest us were unoc cupied, while the Segaon hills at the opposite side of the town, on which were their encampments, appeared crowded with troops. Lieutenant-Colonel Montgomerie having witlfhis usual promptitude brought up his guns, I determined at once to take the city by storm, pass through to the north gate, there re-unite my force, and carry the enemy's encampments. I was led to this line of operation by the conclusion before-mentioned that the Chinese did not intend to defend the city, as well as with a view to expedite the attack on the heights, as it would otherwise have been necessary-(to provide for the possible case of the enemy's being in force within the walls) tomake a detour out of range through the paddy fields, but my principal object was to prevent the enemy from falling back on the city, when (.:riven from the hills. In furtherance of these view:, I directed the naval brigade, with a party of sapp e rs, covere d b y t h e guns and the Madras Rifles, if opposed, to escalade the walls in my front, assemble on the ramparts, and move along them to the north gate. The 49th I instructed to move on the south gate, blow it open, and join the naval brigade on the ramparts. I had previously or dered the ISth to dislodge a body of the enemy that oc cupied a hill to the north-east of the city, after which they were to move round the walls, out of gingal range, and threaten the north gate. Should the naval brigade and 49th meet with opposition, the 26th were placed in reserve, and were directed to move and pro tect the guns. _ _ " A fe - w minutes placed the naval brigade on the walls unopposed, and the whole promptly formed on the ram parts. The Royal Irish meanwhile dispersed the enemy in their front, and rapidly moved on the north gate. 1 accompanied the 49th, but finding that the bridge over the canal, close to the south gate, was destroyed, and that it would take some time to replace it, the corps passed along a canal under the walls, and I directed the naval brigade to move parallel with it upon the ramparts. The whole force thus soon arrived at the place of assembly, the north gate. " The city of Tsekee is surrounded on three sides with precipitous hills, and the north gate is on a low spur of one of these hills,' which terminates in an eminence with the walls. At the north-western extremity of a range of high hills, being a branch of the mountains that skirt the coast, are the Segaon or Siguen hills, on which were the encampments; both were of considerable extent, and the natural difficulties of the position strengthened by abattis. These camps, which, as well as the summits of the hills beyond them, were thickly occupied, were within long range of the walls, the intervening space being a tract of paddy-fields, with a few scattered houses. lat once perceived that the position was faulty, as the hills on our right commanded their left, while their left com manded their right, and I made my dispositions accord ingly. The 18th, with a Rifle company of the 36th Madras Native Infantry, were ordered to move up a ravine and occupy a hill to the left of the position. The naval brigade was instructed to move under the walls, and occupy two rather large buildings in front of the right encampment, making a lodgment under cover ready to rush forward, when the 18th should reach the summit and turn the enemy's left. With the 49th I pro posed to attack at the same moment the largest encamp ment in my front, my great object being to make a simul taneous attack with the three columns, pushing the 18th down in the rear, while the naval brigade should cut off all communication with the city. So rapid were our movements, that only one gun could be brought up, not withstanding the praiseworthy exertions of Lieut.- Colonel Montgomerie, who dashed his gun into the canal, and entered the city by a water- gate. This gun was ably brought up, and did good execution under the direction of Captain Moore, of the Madras Artillery who, with his party, merits great praise for the extra ordinary exertions in dragging it through paddy-fields and across canals. "The steepness of the mountain-gorge by which the Royal Irish and Rifles ascended, notwithstanding the enthusiasm of their advance, occupied more time in sur mounting than I anticipated ; and, finding that the naval brigade might probably suffer more by the delay than in an immediate attack, and that the enemy appeared to gain confidence by this delay, I ordered the advance to be sounded, when the 49th, with their accustomed spirit, rushed up the hill, overcoming all opposition, and crowned its height within a few minutes, driving every thing before them. From this height it afforded me no small satisfaction to witness the spirited rush of the ad vance of the Marine brigade, led by their gallant chief (I am persuaded Sir William Parker will excuse this ex pression of my admiration), who was ably supported by Captain Bouchier, commanding the naval brigade, Cap tain Richards, of her Majesty's ship Cornwallis, and Captain Watson, of her Majesty's ship Modeste, com manding the Seamen Battalion. The whole brigade soon reached the summit, carrying the enemy's works. At the moment when the Admiral had nearly gained the height, I perceived a large body of Chinese ascend ing the back of the hill which he was attacking, appa • rently ignorant of the conjoint attack, and I directed Major Gough, Deputy-Quarter -Master-General, to push forward with the Grenadiers of the 49th, supported by a battalion company, to cut off their retreat. The car nage at the foot of this hill was extraordinarily great ; the 49th in the rear and the naval brigade in the front almost annihilated this body, while the remainder of the 49th pressed the retiring enemy, I cannot say his columns, as the whole plain was covered with the dis persed and flying foe. The 18th and Rifles, finding that they were too late to participate in the attack on the en campments, rapidly dashed into the plain and cut off the Chinese from their only safe retreat on the Changki pass, killing numbers ; and one company, under Lieu tenant Bernard, followed up the pursuit for several miles towards Yuyaun. The 26th Cs,meronians, having left one company to protect the guns, pressed forward into the plain, and joined in the pursuit. It was eight o'clock before the force re-assembled, when we occupied the enemy's encampment, where the men found ample bed ding and comforts. "Sir William Parker has brought to my notice, in ad dition to the Captains of the navy Ihave already named, the spirited conduct of Lieutenant C. E. Tennant (Flag Lieutenant); Lieutenant G. Elliott (slightly wounded) ; Mr. G. 11. Hodgson, mate (slightly wounded in a per sonal rencontre with a Chinese) ; Mr. W. Bowden, Vo lunteer Ist class, and Mr. H. 1). C. Cunningham, Secre tary's clerk, all of her Majesty's ship Cornwallis ; also of Lieutenant Harriott, Royal Marines, of her Majesty's ship Blonde. The Admiral also noticed (and it came under my own observation) the judicious and well-di rected fire-rockets of a party under Lieutenant J. Fitz james and Mr. C. K. Jackson, mate, both of her Ma jesty's ship Corwallis. These officers accompanied Sir W. Parker with the advance. Lieutenant A. J. B. Hambly, of the Royal 2larines, was severely wounded at the head of his company in the advance to the bill. " I cannot too strongly express my entire approbation of the enthusiastic manner in which the whole force maintained their character. Our loss, under Divine protection, was wonderfully small, but the enemy's troops stood well and retained the hills until in many instances our officers and men came into personal con tact with them. " The conduct of the 49th came more under my per sonal observation, and I witnessed with great satisfaction the zealous exertions of Captain Reignold (wounded) ; Lieutenant and Adjutant Browne ; Lieutenants Ramsay and Mitchell, of the Grenadier Company ; Lieutenant Lane (whose left arm was amputated on the field); and Lieutenant Montgomerie (severely wounded in th e thigh). I must also m en tion, with much approbation, the con duct of Brevet Captain Balfour, of. the Madras Artillery. I also feel it invidious to name these officers when I am conscious that every individual zealously did his d u ty ; but as their conduct came under my own eye, I co ns id er it a duty to e x press my sense of app rova l. "The exact strength of the enemy I can hardly esti mate, as various accounts give it at from 7,000 to 10,000 men. I conceive it to have been about 8,000 men ; they gu ard, remarkably fine men , t h e K ansus h I n m -er p e eria the l b el od ite o f the Chinese army, includi ng 500 o f t h e y. troops from the frontiers of Turkistan, a strong and mus cular race accustomed to border warfare, and reput e d by the Chinese invincible, and the Shause troops, f or w h ose arrival Yih King gave out that he had d e l aye d t h e at tack. Their loss must have been very great ; not less than 1,000 were killed upon the field or in the pursuit, and drowned in the canals ; a great proportion of man darins fell. These troops not having before met the English, apprehended ,I presume, that we should give no quarter ; and although the officers and men showed great forbearance, calling to the Chinese to surrender, very few prisoners were taken. We have, however, three mandarins, two from Kansuh, and one a Lieutenant of the Imperial body-guard. " Fatigue. parties from the several corps, together with the available native followers, were occupied i n co llecting s o'clock on the 16th, guns, g m h a t t ? h u l n o t c i k l , twelveleft in camp or t h rown away du inis r g n a igl n l a iedfi g when I set fire to the encampments and to the several houses that the Chinese had occupied as arsenals. At daylight in the morning I had sent to the town to open the grain magazines to the populace, which eagerly flocked to them, and upon visiting them next morning, I found they had been completely emptied. From these and other causes I could not commence my march before half-past twelve o'clock, when the column moved for the Changki pass, which I determined to carry, in order to destroy this, as I understood, formida ble position, and capture the treasure chest. After a rapid march of three hours, we reached the base of the hill under this pass. The position appeared remark ably strong, indeed almost impracticable: from the front, as the hills are lofty and exceedingly steep, and the summits of the ridges were intrenched strongly. But here again, as at Segaon, I perceived that the position could be turned, and I at once directed the Royal Irish to ascend the hills on the left of the position, while I moved with the 26th Cameronians, and 49th, supported by the naval brigade, and occupied a wooded spur which led up direct to the left of the encampment. On reaching the summit of this spur, I found that the enemy had retreated, taking with him his guns, and, I regret to say. his treasure ; but a considerable quantity of good bread was discovered, also some ammunition. We halted for a couple of hours, and, as there was not sufficient cover for all the troops, the works were set fire to, to gether with the magazine and a large joss-house where the Maedarins resided. The column returned Tselsee, which we did not reach until nine o'clock that night ; all the villages in the neighbourhood of our route were apparently deserted by the inhabitants ; but lam happy to say, in no one instance was a house entered on our line of march, along which no trace was left betoken- . .... .....,„ .._ ing a movement of troops through a hostile country. Indeed, with the exceptio n o f a ver y few killed in houses, where the Chinese troop s sought re fuge the preceding day, I did not see amid th e slain one individual who was not habited as a soldier, which, as the peasantry were in many instances intermingled with the fugitives, goes far to show the forbearance and discrimination of our men even in the heat of pursuit. " lOn the 17th returned with the whole force to Ningpo, with the exception of two companies of the 26th, which I sent und er C apta i n Strange, accompanied by aptain Pears, direct to Chinhae, with a view to ascertain the fact of a canal communication between that place and Tsekee, and to clear the country of any straggling parties of the enemy. This duty was satisfac torily performed, and the detachment rejoined me here on the 18th. " Permit me now to bring to your Lordship's favour able notice tae several officers commanding corps, who were most zealous in executing and even in anticipating my wishes—viz., Captain Bouchier, commanding the naval brigade ; Li eutenant-Colonel Morris, commanding the 49th Regiment • Lieutenant-Colonel Pratt, com manding the 26th Re" invent ; Major Tomlinson, com manding the 18th " From Lieutenant-Colonel Mont commanding the seame n ; Captain Uniacke, command ing the Royal Marines ; and Captain Simson, command ing the Rifles 36th Madras Native Infantry. Regiment ; Captain Watson, RN , command ing the artillery, and Capt. gomerie, Pears, commanding the engi neers, I received the most zealous support. " I am greatly indebted to Lieutenant -Colonel Moun tain, Deputy-Adjutant-General, and Major Gough, De puty-Quarter-Master-General, f o r their valuable assist ance ; and I feel mu c h oblicred to Lieutenant - Colonel Hawkins, Deputy- Commissary-General' and Major Moore, Deputy-Judg e - Adv nea te-G4ineral, who accom panied me and acted a s my personal staff. Captain Whittingham, my aide-de-camn, having been sent to con vey my wishes to Sir William Parker, ascended the hill with his Excellency, who speaks most favourably of his exertions. I cannot too strongly convey my approbation of the zealous exertions of Dr. French, the superintending sur geon. " I send this despatch by Lieut. Montgomerie, 49th, who, I am sorry to say, will not from his wound be fit for service for a considerable time ; he is a most gallant officer.—l have, &c,, " HUGH GOUGH, Lieutenant-General, " Commanding Expeditionary Land Force." "TO THE RIGHT HON. THE EARL OF AUCKLAND, G.C.D, &C. " EXPEDITIONARY FORCE. "Returned of Killed and Wounded in the attack on the enemy's intrenched camps on the heights of Segaon, on the 10th of March. "Head Quarters, Ningpo, March 17. " 49th Regiment—Three officers and four rank and fire wounded. "Royal Marines—One sergeant, and one rank and file killed, two officers and ten rank and file wounded. "Battalion of Seamen—One seaman killed, two offi cers and one seaman wounded. " Total, killed three ; wounded 22. " NAMES OF OFFICERS WOUNDED. " 49th Regiment—Captain T. S. Reignolds, severely ; Lieutenant J. M. Montgomerie, severely ; and Lieute nant F. W. Lane, dangerously, left arm amputated on the field. "loyal Marines—First Lieutenant G. Elliot, her Ma jesty's ship Cornwallis, slightly ; First Lieutenant A. J. B. Hambly, ditto, severely. " Royal Navy—Mr. George H. Hodgson, and Mr. C. Keats Jackson, mate, both of her Majesty's ship Corn wallis, slightly. "ARMINE S. 11. MOUNTAIN, Lieutenant-Colonel, Deputy Adjutant-General Expeditionary Land Force." EXPEDITIONARY FORCE. Return of the Wounded at the RepulsC of the Night Attack on the Cities of Ningpo and Chinghac, on the 10th of March, 1842. Head-quarters, Ningpo, March 11, 1842. AT NINGPO, Madras Artillery-1 field officer slightly. 18th R. I. Regiment-1 rank and file severely ; 1 rank and file slightly. 49th Regiment-2 rank and file slightly. Total at Ningpo-5. AT CRINHAE. 55th Regiment-1 rank and file severely. Name of Officer wounded—Lieutenant-Colonel Mont gomerie, C. B. (Signed) A. H. MOUNTAIN, Lieut.-Col. Daputy Adjutant-General Expeditionary Force. A Return of Killed and Wounded belonging to her Ma jesty's Ships and Vessels in Action with the Enemy on Shore, at Tze-Kee, on the 15th of March, 1842. CORNWALLIS.—KiIIed-1 sergeant Royal Marines. Wounded— Lirst Lieutenant George Elliot, R. M., slightly ; First Lieutenant A. J. B. Hambly, R.M., se verely ; Mr. George H. Hodgson, Mate, slightly ; Mr. Charles K. Jackson, Mate, slightly ; 1 seaman dan gerously, 6 privates Royal Marines severely. BLONDE.—KiIIed-1 seaman, 1 private Royal Marine. Wounded-1 private Royal Marine, severely. HYAClNTH.—Killed—None. Wounded-1 private Royal Marine severely. MonEsTE.—Killed—None. Wounded-1 private Royal Marine, severely. COLU3/BlNE.—Killed—None. Wounded-1 private Royal Marine, severely. Total Killed-3. Total Wounded -15. Names of the Officers who were with the Advanced Party in the Assault of the‘Encamped Bill of Segoan, near Tze-Kee, on the 15th March, 1842. Captain T. Bourchier, H.M.S. Blonde. Crptain P. Richards, H.M.S. Cornwallis. Commander R. B. Watson, H.M.S. Modeste. Lieutenant Charles E. Tennant (Flag Lieutenant), H.M.S. Cornwallis, First Lieutenant George Elliot, Royal Marines, H.M,S. Cornwallis. First Lieutenant A. J. B. Hambly, Royal Marines, H.M.S. Cornwallis. Mr. George H. Hodgson, Mate, H.M.S. Cornwallis. Mr. Henry D. P. Cunningham, Secretary's Clerk, H.M.S. Cornwallis. Mr. William Bowden, Volunteer Ist class, H.M.S. Cornwallis. Lieutenant James Fitzjames and Mr. Charles Keats Jackson, Mate of the Cornwallis, were ordered to cover the advance with rockets, and afterwards mounted the hill on the right, before the enemy had quitted that part of it. (Signed) W. PARKER, Rear Admiral. FROM MAJOR-GENERAL W. NOTT, TO T. H. MADDOCK, ETQ. " Candahar, March 28, 1842. " Sir,—Having deemed it desirable to detach a brigade under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Wymer, for the double purpose of foraging and giving protection to the numerous villages along the left bank of the Urghun dab river, against the marauding system adopted by the rebel army commanded by Prince Suftur Jung and other Affghan chiefs, I have now the honour to forward to you, for the information of the Right Hon. the Governor- General of India, a report from that officer of an attack made on his detachment, and of the complete defeat of the enemy. I have ascertained that their loss was great, and that several of their chiefs were killed and wounded, while our loss was comparatively trifling. " On my arrival on the field, I was pleased with the judicious arrangements made by Lieutenant-Colonel Wymer; and the cool and determined manner in which he opposed the enemy and protected his convoy did credit to our arms; and I beg leave to bring him under the favourable notice of Government. " The enemy were finally driven across the Urghundab in the greatest confusion, and with very considerable loss. The Artillery and Infantry distinguished them selves. " I have, &c., " W. NOTT, Major-,General, " Commanding at Candahar." FROM LIEUTENANT-COLONEL G. P. WYMER, COMMANDING DETACHMENT, TO CAPT. SCOTT, MAJOR OF BRIGADE. " Candahar, Camp, Baba Wullee, March 27, 1842. " Sir,—l have the honour to report, for the informa tion of Major-General Nott, Commanding at Candahar, that, in obedience to his instructions, I marched from that place on the morning of the 25th inst., with half a troop of the Shah's Horse Artillery; one troop of Hal dane's Horse ; half a troop of Leeson's Horse ; 6th Re giment of Bengal Native Infantry ; 38th Regiment, ditto ; 2d Shah's Regiment, with the intention of forag ing for the cavalry and cattle at the village of Seikhchu lah ; but, en receiving a report from Captain Dallas, that the country thereabouts had recently been foraged over and the water turned off by the enemy, he suggested the advantage to be derived by a move upon Baba Wullee, which was adopted. On reaching that place I sighted the rebel camp on the opposite side of the Urghundab, distant about four miles, and large bodies of cavalry grazing their horses between it and the river. I con tinued my march to the spot selected for my encampient, and shortly after reaching it at half-past ten or eleven, a large body of the enemy's cavalry was observed formine, and occupying the pass in my rqar ; on which I re inforced the rear-guard with two guns and a wing of the 38th Native !Infantry, placing the convoy under the hills in the rear and protecting its front and flanks with the force at my disposal, which had hardly been effected, when finding the force above-mentioned fast increasing, I deemed it highly necessary to move back for their dispersion, taking with me two Horse- Artillery guns under Lieutenant Turner, 38th Regiment, and a party of Skinner's Horse, under Lieutenant Tra vers, detaching two companies of the 38th Regiment to drive the enemy from the tops of some low hills they had crowned with horsemen on my left; which was speedily done, and the well-directed fire from Lieutenant Tur ner's guns soon drove in the body of the enemy collected on the pass, commanded, I am told, by Salloa Khan, and Taj Mahomed, who moved round to join the party then threatening the right flank of the convoy. On this 1 retraced my steps and rejoined the convoy, which had been left under Lieutenant-Colonel Maclaren's charge during my absence, and who had dislodged a third body of the enemy from the enclosed gardens and village in his front with a part of the 16th regiment. On my reaching the convoy I directed Captain Macan, corn- ; manding the Shah's 2d Regiment, to move his corps, supported by two guns and the half of Leeson's horse under Ensign Chamberlain, against the party on the right flank, which movement had been partly executed when the force, under the Major-General's personal command, arrived to my support, at the time when the party of cavalry under Ensign Chamberlain received a partial check from an overpowering body of the enemy, and that officer was severely wounded, and Lieutenant Travers slightly, who acted in concert with him. " Inclosed I have the honour to forward a return of the killed and wounded on the occasion, and to express my entire approbation of the conduct of all officers and men engaged in the action. " I trust I may be permitted to bring to the Major- General's notice the admirable practice of the artillery under Lieutenant Turner's guidance, every shot from which told with beautiful effect upon the dense masses of the enemy.' " To Lieutenant Waterford, Adjutant 38th Regiment, who acted as my personal staff on the occasion, lam much indebted for the very able manner in which he conducted the various duties assigned to him.—l have, &c. " G. P. WYMER, Lieutenant-Colonel, " Commanding Detachment." Return of Killed, Wounded, and Missing, of the Detach. ment under the command of Lieutenant-Colonel Wymer, in the engageinent with the Enemy near Baba Wullee, March 27, 1842. Camp Baba Wullee, March 27, 1842. Horse Artillery S. S. F.-1 syce wounded. 16th Regiment Bengal N. 1.-2 havildars, 3 privates, wounded. 38th Regiment Bengal N. 1.-1 jemadar, 12 privates, wounded. Shah's 2d Regiment of Infantry-1 naick, 3 privates, wounded. Detachment Shah's Ist Cavalry' private, 1 horse killed ; 1 ensign, 1 naick, 6 privates, 7 horses, wounded ; 1 horse missing. Detachment Ist Irregular Bengal Cavalry-2 privates, 4 horses, killed ; 1 Lieutenant, 2 naicks, 5 privates, 5 horses, wounded. Total-3 privates, 5 horses, killed ; I lieutenant, 1 ensign, 1 jemadar, 2 havildars, 4 naicks, 29 privates, 1 syce, 12 horses, wounded ; 1 horse missinft. Grand Total of Killed,Wounded, and Missing-42 officers and men, 18 horses. Names of Officers wounded. Doing Duty with Detachment Ist Irregular Bengal Ca• valry Lieutenant Travers, 2d Regiment Benga N. 1., slightly. Doing Duty with Detachment Shah's Ist Cavalry—En sign N. B. Chumberlain, 16th Regiment Bengal N. 1., severely. G, P. WYIIER, Lieutenant-Colonel, Commanding Detachment. Examined, J. WATERFIELD, Lieutenant, Acting Detachment Staff. NOTIFICATION. Allahabad, June 27, 1842. The Right Hon. the Governor-General of India is pleased to direct the publication of the following dis patches from Major-General Nott. Commanding at Can dahar From Major-General W. Nott, to G. H. Maddock, Esq., Secretary to the Government of India, with the Governor-Geaeral, Head Quarters. " Head-quarters, Candahar, May 21, 1842. " Sir,--I have the honour to forward to you a dis patch from Major-General England, No. 524, of the 29th ultimo, detailing an affair with the enemy in Pisheen.--I am, &c. W. NOTT, Major. General, "Commanding Lower Affghanistan and Scinde." No. 254. " FROM MAJOR-GENERAL R. ENGLAND TO TIM ASSIST. ANT-ADJUTANT-GENERAL, CANDAHAU. " Head-quarters, Scinde Field Force, Camp at Lora River, August 29. " Sir,—l have the honour to acquaint you, for the information of the Major-General commanding the troops in Lower Affghanistan and Scinde, that I yesterday at tacked the enemy's strong position in front of the village of Hykulzie with the troops mentioned below*, and dis persed them in all directions. "2. The three columns of attack were well led by Major Simmons, her Majesty's 41st Regiment ; Captain Woodburn, 25th Bombay Native Infantry ; and Major Cochran, her Majesty's 41st ; the latter being accom panied by a wing of the 25th Bombay Native Infantry, under Captain Teasdale, commanding that corps. " 3. The reserve was in the liands apf Major Browne, commanding her Majesty's 41st Regiment. " 4. Nothing could be more successful than the com binations, and the insurgents, after a short resistance, fled into the rugged mountains in their rear, leaving their standards, and being closely aad gallantly pursued by the 3d Light Cavalry, under Captain Delamain. " 5. The practice of Captain Leslie's Horse Artillery was, as usual, most effective, and the conduct of the troops excellent. " b. I beg to annex a list of the casualties which have occurred in this affair. " I have, &c., " R. ENGLAND, Major-General, " commant ling Scinde Field Force.' Return of Casualties in Action. with the Enemy nea Hykulzie this day. Camp, near Hykulzie, April 28, 1842. H. M. 41st Regiment-2 rank and file wounded. 3d Light Cavalry-1 Lieutenant, 1 havildar, 3 rank and file, 7 horses, wounded ; 1 horse missing. Light Battalion —2 rank and file wounded. General Statl-1 captain wounded. Total-1 captain, 1 lieutenant, 1 havildar, 7 rank and file, 7 horses, wounded ; 1 horse missing, Grand Total-10 Officers and men, 7 horses, wounded ; 1 horse missing. REMARKS. Wounded-4 rank and file severely ; 4 rank and file slightly. Names of Officers Wounded—Lieut. W. Ashburner, 3d Cavalrt, severely wounded.—Captain Deere, A.D.C., slightly wounded. R. ENGLAND, Major-General, Commandingg Scinde Field Force. FROM MAJOR•GENERAL W. NOTT, COMMANDING LOWER AFFCHANISTAN AND SCINDE. " Candahar, May 29. " Sir,—Aktar, Khan, chief of Zemindawur, having 'assembled 3,000 men, crossed the llelmund and joined the rebel force under Prince Suftur Jung and Atta Ma-- homed, on the right bank of the Urghundnb, taking ad , vantage of the absence of Brigadier Wymer, who had been detached into the G hilzee province with a large portion of my force, and nearly the wLole of my cavalry. The enemy, under an impression that we had not a suffi cient number of men to hold the city and at the same time to attack them in the field, took possession of some steep rocky hills within a mile of the city walls. I in stantly moved out with the troops, leaving Major-Gen. England, K.H., in command of the city. 'The Ghazees had about 8,000 in position, and 2,000 men guarding the Baba Wullee Pass and roads leading to their camp. Our troops carried all their positions in gallant style, and drove them in confusion and with great loss across the Urg hundab river. " I was ably assisted by Brigadier Stacey and every officer present. " Major Rawlinson, Political Agent, with his accus tomed zeal, was in the field, and gallantly led a small body of Persian and Affghan horse to the charge. NOTIFICATION. Allahabad, June 11. The Right Hon. the Governor-General of India is pleased to direct the publication of the annexed copies of despatches from Major-General Nott, commanding the British force at Candahar. By order of the Governor-General, T. H. MADDOCK, Secretary to the Goverment, of India, with the Governor- General. From Major-General W. Nott, Commanding at Canda. har, to T. H. Maddock, Esq., Secretary to the Go• vernment of India, Calcutta. " Candahar, March 12. " Sir,—l have the honour to acquaint you, for the in formation of the Right Hon. the Governor- General of India, that during the month of February considerable numbers of the rebel forces under the command of Prince Suftar Jung and other Affghan chiefs assembled in the vicinity of Candahar, plundering the villages, and by every possible means urging the inhabitants to join in an attack upon the British troops. In the beginning of the present month the enemy approached close to the city of Candahar. " I made the necessary arrangements for the safety of the city, and, leaving a garrison of about 2,600 men in it, I on the 7th instant moved with the remainder of my force against the enemy. They retired as I advanced ; they were driven first across the river Turnuk, and then across the Urghundab. They would not allow our in fantry to come in contact with them. On the 9th we got near enough to open our guns upon them with great effect; they were soon broken, and fled; my want of good cavalry saved them from being totally destroyed ; they were dispersed in every direction. " During a march of five days, opposed to 12,000 of the enemy, who had upwards of 6,000 well-mounted cavalry continually moving round our column, not a camel was taken or a particle of baggage lost. The troops marched without tents, both officers and men, and the conduct of my artillery and infantry was excellent. " I think this dispersion of the rebel force will have the best effect, as it will convince the inhabitants that the chiefs cannot face us in the field with any chance of suc cess. lam now doing all in my power to conciliate the villagers, and to induce them to return to the cultivation of their lands, and to live in peace under the assurance of protection. During my absence a strong detachment of the enemy made an attempt on the city, and succeeded in burning one of the gates, but they were repulsed with great loss by the gallantry of the troops in garrison under com mand of Major Lane, of the 2d Regiment of Native In fantry, whose report shall be forwarded for the informa tion of Government by the first opportunity.--I am, &c., " W. NOTT, Major-General, "Commanding at Candahar." From Major-General Nott, to T. H. Maddock, Esq. "Candahar, March 29, 1842. " Sir,—With reference to the concluding paragraph of my letter to your address under date the 12th instant, I have now the honour of forwarding to you Major Lane's report of an attack made on one of the city gates of Candahar, which was most gallantly repulsed by the Bengal Sepoys, small details from her Majesty's 40th Regiment, and from the 4th company 2d battalion of artillery. I have, &c., " W. NOTT, Major-General " Commanding at Candahar." "FROM MAJOR C. R. W. LANE, COMMANDING CANDAHAR GARRISON, TO CAPTAIN SCOTT. MAJOR OF BRIGADE. "Candahar, March 12. " Sir,---('or the information of Major-General Nott, commanding, I have the honour to report the following particulars of an attack made upon Candahar on the night of the 10th instant. " During the forenoon of the above date, large bodies of the enemy, horse and foot; were observed assembling from all quarters, taking up a position near old Canda her and the adjoining villages ; and in the course of the day their numbers rapidly increased, parties from the main body moving round and establishing themselves in front of the Shikarpore-gate. As their object was, evi dently, to attack the garrison, the Political Agent directed the inhabitants to' shut their shops and remain slithin their houses ; and precautions were taken to secure the gates by piling bags of grain inside. "About 8 o'clock P.M., a desperate attack was made upon the Herat gate, and owing to the darkness of the night, vome combustibles were placed near it and ignited unperceived, and in a few minutes the gate was in flames ; I immediately ordered a party of 100 rank and file from the 2d Regiment and a company from the Shah's Ist Infantry to support the guard at the gate, and two guns were also placed in position commanding the entrance. " Dense masses of the enemy had now collected at this point, keeping up an incessantr and heavy fire, which was returned with great effect from the ramparts, but so reckless and daring were the assailants, that notwith standing the fearful havoc among them, eight or ten men actually forced their way by tearing down the burning fragments of the gate, and scrambling over the bags of grain ; these were instantly shot, and their fate, together with the galling fire from the walls, dismayed the attack- ' ing party, who retired about midnight, after four hours resolute fighting. " Another attack took place at the Shikarpore gate about nine P.M., and a similar attempt was made to fire it, which, however, failed, and the assailants were driven back; a small party also approached the Caubul gate, but the garrison being everywhere on the alert, the enemy was compelled to retire about one o'clock A M. of the 11th, and when the day broke not a soul was visible. " The guards over the several gates were so completely sheltered, that not a single casualty occurred, whilst the well directed and destructive fire which was maintained for nearly four hours, must have done great execution. Upwards of 50 dead bodies were found in and near the Herat gate, and from the determined assault of the enemy, who came close up to the walls, their loss must have been immense ; report estimates it at 1,000 killed and wounded, and I am informed by Major Rawlinsou, Political Agent, that Prince Suftur Jung, Meerza Ahmed, and other Sirdars, were present, encouraging the troops. " A considerable quantity of grain was unavoidably destroyed at the Herat gate, but as it presented a strong barrier, I trust the sacrifice will be considered unim portant. This gate has been built up, and the others have been temporarily barricaded with grain bags. " Before concluding my . report, I would beg to ac knowledge the valuable assistance rendered me on this occasion by Major Rawlinson, Political Agent, and Captain Ripley, Fort Adjutant. The exertions of every officer and soldier in garrison were unremitting, and it affords me infinite pleasure to bear testimony to the ad mirable conduct of all parties during the attack. " I have, &c "C.R. W. LANE, Major." ['HE LONDON GAZETTE. (THIS EVENING.) SAMUEL QUERSTED, Corn-Chandler, 'Harro*v/- road, Paddington, Middlesex. BANKRUPTS. CHARLES HOLLOWAY, Victualler, Stockbridge, Hants, to surrender on September 19, at twelve, and Oc tober 18 at four, at the George Inn , Winchester. L. Wright, South- square , Gray's Inn London ; W. French, Stamford. WILLIAM CRIBB and BENJAMIN CRUM, Lucifer match manufacturer, . Regent's-canal, Regent's park, Middlesex, Sept. 13, at half-past one, and Oct. 18, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Gibson, official assignee ; Ashley, Shoreditch. EDWARD PARK WEST, grocer, Stamford, Lin colnshire, Sept. 26, and Oct. 18, at twelve, at the office office of Messrs. Thompson and Son, Stamford, Lincoln shire. Thompson and Son, Stamford ; Clonrea and Wedlake, Temple, London. MARY GILBERT, innkeeper, Lawrent:e-fame, Sept. 13, at half-past ten, and Oct. 18, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Belcher, official assignee Murray, New London-street, Fenchnrch-street. MASON DOUGHTY, miller, Sou thorpe, North amptonshire, Sept. 26, at ten, and Oct.. 18, at two, at Standwell's Hotel, Stamford. Wrig'ztt, South-spare, Gray's-inn, London ; French, Stamford. CGURSE OF _EXCH./ Amsterdam CF. 12 9 Ditto, at sight Rotterdam 2U. 12 9i Antwerp Hamburgh M. B. 13 15 Altona Paris, 3 days' sight Ditto, 3 months 25 90 Marseilles Bourdeaux 25 95 Frankfort on Maine... 1511 I'etersburgh, 3 Us Berlin 7 .INGE....:(THIS .7)A Y. ) a. Gibraltar .46 Leghorn, .......... 30 40 Genoa Milan ... 31 Venice Naples 391 Palermo, per 0z....... . Lisbon Oporto 53 Rio Janeiro 23 44 Ba.hia Buenos Ayres ...... New York, 21 days sight 46k Philadelphia 46 PRICES OF BULLION, PICIL Foreign Gold, bars £3 17 9 Portugal Geld C0m...3 17 5 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars J 410 Silver in Bars... .....0 4 11 Vienna, effec. fl. 3M. ;59 Trieste, ditto lO Madrid Cadiz 36i Bilbao 36 Barcelona Seville THE MARKETS. PRICE OF BREAD. 1 he highes'. rri t e of th Rica'. iti e Metrordis is Sd. for the Ve. Loaf. Gocd Bread may be had nt 636 d. PRICES OF SEEDS. Per Cwt. I Per Qiiatter New English Reu Clover...6os 75s St. Foin s 163 50i Old Ditto Ditto —s —s —a• Rye Grass —....-- i 2e-s 1 0 ' New Foreign Ditt0......--8 56s 75s Pricey Grass —i —s --- 4 Old Ditto Ditto —s —s —s Linseed, f or feeding ...--i ; 50s 5.„ 6, New White (laver 52s COs Gls URN for sowing ..-s. ova v's Old Ditto Ditta —s - s —s:Dltto, for crushing ....--1 't - ' 1 50 ' \ew Tre:oil.. —s 20s 40s H e m,• _-1 47s 30 , Old Litto —s 9.0 s 134s,Canary —, 45s 52 1 Irt fclium s—s —s; Per Bushel'.English c arraw a y —s 40s 50s t 'White Must.ird...., Os (id to 1 3, (Id a cd Coriander —s 13 s 20 siTaxes ... ia Foreign Ditte .-1 46s 44s B rown Di tto I2s Od to ---... :3d .... 4s Gd 1 0 : 1 ' PRICE OF OIL. Rape Oil, brown, per ton ................ ... ..... . ..... ....£m. I: o Ditto, re fined 42 1 V Linseed Oil ..0 t Linseed Oil Cake at th d Mill ( per 1000) ..... .......... 12 1 I 01 Rao Cake, per ton .......... ..... ....... ................... slb ; PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. pr, 1121 b. • • n Town Tallow ...... ........ ..£2 9 0 Melting St u ff st. ) 4 . X' Yellow Russia White - Soap Ditto 0 0 0 Good Dregs 0) S ° PRICE - OF RAW FAT, per stone of Ilbs, Pdice of Tallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters) .....;,, Ssid. COAL MARKET. Ships arrived since last manret.day, 5,,, c, 0.1 - - - - Adair's Chester Main Hastings Hartley l5 0 1 - lolywi.ll Main l7 0 New Tanfield Moor l3 6 Ord's Redheugh l3 6 Pontop NS indsor l4 0 West Pelton l3 6 West V‘ ylam l5 6 Walls End tiosforth Walls End Hilda ... 17 6 W. E. Flraddyll'slietton ... 19 9 WallslEnd Hetton l9 6 Walls End Lamlaton Walls End Morrison ...... th s. n iWalis End Peso' oerton ....., 1 ‘ O l Walls End Rue ,ell's Hetton 19 ' Walls End Str wait's l9 ° 19 6 Walls End 0 tssop 6 Walls End J.ilelloe l4 Walls End B arrett lB 6 Walls!End B rown ' s D eanery I S 8 Walls Etcl Evenwood Walls End Seym our T ees i l Walls End Tees Hetton 2 1 Walls End Tees. . ..... - %'4 End West Helton Walls End. West Tees l6 . 6 F.artley l6 0 6 tHoward's W est Netherton U LLOYD'S SHIPPZNG, VESSELS SPOKEN WlTlL—ChriStilla, Bombo:v Liverpool, July 7, lat. 15 S., lon. 7 Mr. ; Fairfield, verpool to Calcutta, July 14, lat. 3 S., lon. 11 Henry, with troops, same day ; Dort Quixote, Shieh Is t ° Havannah, July 31, lat. 28 N., lon. 39 W. ; ChealL,. 3ll3 ' Havre to Bo s t on , 21 st u l t., lat. 44 N., lon. 2 9 IN • Argus, Cork to Gaspe, 27th ult., lon. 21 W. ; R G bert, Shields to Miramicbi, lon. 8 W., by the Courier, to rived off Brighton. Lord Cochrane, of London for . New; foundland, 31st ult., lat. 48, lon. 9, by the Grant, ar off Portsmouth. Mary, London to Quebec, 24th tet t ;' lat. 46, lon. 23 ; Elizabeth, Price, Liverpool to Mont. re 5 " 28th ult., lat. 48, lon. 19 ; Hannah, of Maryport I :°r Quebec, 30th ult„ l a t. 50 , l on. 15, by the Sir W. ( T lings, arrived at Cork. General Kyd, London to Mad fl 12th July, lat. 4, lon. 21 ; Axine, Africa to Amsterdz' a, 19th, lat. 13, lon. 26 ; Robert, Scourfield, Moulmein. 1 London, 21st, lat. 16, lon. 19 ; Queen of Britail '9 Smyrna to Cork, 20th ult., lat. 46, lon. 16, by the 1 1 6 0 " jestic, Brodie, arrived at Liverpool. Underlay-, CIO* to Swansea, 10th, let. 41, lon. 50 ; Flora, London t° Jamaica, 19th, lat. 44, lon. 31 ; Thetis, from Lona .ont and Lydia, Cuba to London, 31st, lat. 48, lon. 15, by tir 3 Wilberforce, Evans, arrived at Liverpool. Thoi no 5 Hardy, Lima to Liverpool, 16th June, lat. 57 S., 1 0 ' 3 ' 71 W. ; Neptune, Hamburgh to Newfoundland, 3 Lst ult., lat. 48, lon. 12, by the Isabel, Turner, arrived i° Liverpool. Dr. Elliotson has left town on a visit t LOA Brougham, in Westmoreland. 13 111TH S. On the 9th of June, at Calcutta, the lady of James Duncan! Mullens, Esq., of a son . On the 30th ult., at Farley House, Somerset, f t.he lady of H. Baskerville, Esq., of a daughter. On the 2d inst., at Blackheath Park, Mrs.- Buskin, of a daughter. On the 3d inst., at Highelere Rectory, Hants, the lady of the Rev. R. M'Donald Caunter, of a daughter. On the 3d inst., at Tunbridge-wells, the wife of R. Righton Cream, Esq., of a son. On the 4th inst., at the Rectory, Poplar, the wife of the Rev. T. T. Bazely, of a son. On the sth inst., at Greenhithe, Kent, Mrs. T. Young, ; jun., of a son. On the sth inst., in Queen-street, May-fair, the lady of J. A Benedict, Esq., of a daughter. On the sth inst., in Upper Berkeley-street, the lady of C. H. A. Martelli, Esq., of a son. On the sth inst., the lady of William Ford, Esq., of Gray' Inn, of a daughter. D. On the Ist i ns t., at St. Jam MARRIE es's, C;erkenwell, Richard Waite, youngest son of the late A. Cox, Esq., of Harwich, to Caroline Whin&ld Esdaile, granddaughter of the late Sir .1. Esdaile. On the 3d inst., at St. Mark's, Kennington, W. M 4 Mullen, Esq., of the Wandsworth -road, to Elizabeth, eldest daughter of S. R. Heseltine, Esq., of Bromley, Middlesex. pOn the 3d i nst., at Ch arlton, S. Harris, Esq, surgeon, of andford-street, Portman-square, to Maria, youngest daughter of the late T. L ester, Esq., of Croom's-hill, , Greenwieh. On the 3d i nst., at St. James's, Piccadilly, H. W. Scott, ofd Glasshouse -street, to Charlotte Randall, of Conduit-street, , StranMano d ver-square, y oungest daughter of Mr. Randall, of the. DED. On the 29 t h u lt ., at Bath, l Abraham Lloyd Edridge, of Pockeredge House, Wilts. On the 29th ult., at Woo l %lth-common, Fanny Elizabeth, relict of W. Harris, Esq., of the Ordnance Medical Depart ment. On the 29th ult., at Brecon, Theodosia Frances, the wife of the Rev. Hugh Bold. On the 30th alt., at Charing-cross, Madame Soyer, the wife ~ of M. Soyer, chef de cuisine of the Reform Club. On the 30th ult., at Park-villa, Blackheath, Martha, relict of B. Henshaw, Esq. On the 30th ult., at Yarmouth, Isle of Wight. Mr. Charles Augustus Crosswell, surgeon, of North Brixton, Surrey. On the 31st ult., William Charles Sturt, Esq., late of the Stock-Exchange. On the 31st ult., at Sussex-place, Old Kent-road, Charlotte , Augusta Butler, widow of the late Mr. M. Butler, of the Stoelri.- Exchange. London Printed and Published by MMIDO YOUNG, of N No. 112, Strand, at Th e S un Office, o. 112% 'Strand, in the County of Middlesex, Tuesday,_Septembe t 6, 1842. " I am, &c. ." W. NOTT, Major-General, " Commanding Lower Affghanistan and Scinde." ADMIRALTY, SEPT. 3. A dispatch has been received from Captain Lord Adolphus Fitzclarence, dat e d off Granton Pi er , th e Ist %.44 inslant, reporting that her Majesty's yacht the Royal 4 George, under his Lordship's command, with her Ma- jest) , the Queen and his Royal Highness Prince Albert ~; e on board, arrived off that pier in perfect safety that day ; and that her Majesty disembarked at five minutes to nine o'clock, A. M. ; d 1 CROWN-OFFICE, SEPT. 3, 1842. . „_ MEMBER RETURNED TO SERV E IN THIS PRESENT PAELLA:. A SIERT. Borough of Beleast.—James Emerson Tennent and .1 David Robert Ross, Es qrs . t h e f ormer election for the said borough having been declared to be void. -f/ Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Chester. J. D. Maddock, Esq., to be Deputy Lieutenant ; C. Potts, Esq., to be ditto; J. Bruckshaw, Esq., to be ditto; August 27. Commission by the Lo r d Li eutenant o f Worcestershire. I The Queen's Own Regiment of Worcestershire Yeo manry Cavalry—M. G. Grazebrook to be Cornet, vice - Foster, resigned, Sept. 3. WHITEHALL, AUG. 27, 1842. The Lord Chancellor has appointed William Downzan, jun., of - Sudbury, in the count.) of Suffolk, Gent., to lie a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. WHITEHALL, SEPT. 3. 1842. The Queen has been plessed to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal, granting the dignity of a Viscount of the United Kingdom of Great Britain. and Ireland unto General Rowland Baron Hill, and the heirs male of his body lawfully begotten, by the name, style, and title of Viscount Hill, of Hawkstone„ and of Bardwicke, in the county of Salop ; and, in de fault of such issue male, the said dignity of Visoount to Sir Rowland Hill, Bart. (nephew of the said r4owland Baron Hill), and the licks male of his body laidully begotten. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. JOHN JAMES ISELIN, merchant, St. Bennet's. place, G racechurch-street, London. JACOB SIMMONS, corn dealer, Longwick. I BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. JOHN HUDSON, sen., and JOHN HUDSON, Jul, curriers, Swallow-place, Hanover-place. JOHN M'INTYRE, oil cloth manufacturer, 3 fan chester. OYAt, PANY AacusT 26. 1 The COUI STEAM-PA , FIRST GE will be held ( &Clock precise receive a Reps None hut re part in the pro Company%i Se : orthwitli for rt QTEAM KJ DAILY Twelve, and S Wharf; also fr 14 an hour aft Steam Packets Fast Coache Sanclizate, Foil he packet,.. Offices, 113, L 0 N D The Right The her Nlajesty's And upwards To give Emp Lon of about 2,1 Handkerchi efs, yards eac h , ma To be decide( tember, and De T he nest E 15th September The Society but every subsci chance of obtair ' ,, tlue from 1( Le Funds a trious Artizans, among the Subs su m of trade, gi Notice. —A scriber, entitled for every additi, gain a Prize dt of the Cabinet-r the value of wit All Letters fo will be arsweret Treasurer, Receipts for S be had until Ten tember.—Societ ~~ it o`: LIFE ASSUR, Empov T. LA J. Elliotson, John Griffith Hunter Gord o George Lungif Professor Wheats AcruA Ry- PHYSI SOLICITORS—. BANKERS— The most ratio e plan adopt er Provision at dea affords succour to li°4 s Payments) i LON UTUAL The :Ilost Noble t CHAIRM Gabbett. Bear Major W. Bird B Jasiph Blount, Si R. E. Broughton, David Caldwell, I This Society is ranee, and was it tage which can be security. Rates of Premii on application at t A liberi TTNIVET OFFIC The Ratesof th servations of the d consistent with per One-fifth of the years is divided bet three -fourths to th remaining, four-fife the succeeding yea cont ingencies. The first divisiot 1 840, when a redt current annual pret cipation. The see when a similar reds The following f; tnade by the Sociei A ge when Policy was ,3gued. Date of Policy. May 1835. --- This system of r. benefit to the Assui bonus by effecting Policies are gran %t Calcutta, Madra Yantagtxous rates, ca elusively ire the pos. of life dur'ng resid foreign service. 'NITED E 8, FateDIVISION OF This C ompany, the most perfeet se the great success vri Ment in 1834. In 1 141 the Con holders of one-hal. Cent. per Ann um , ties who had insure The Premiums and only a moiety Insurance is fo r life The amount of lx Ment of the Comp 184 is as follows : Surn Assured. 1,000........... 1,000, ....... ... 1,000........... Every informatic Resident Directors, of No. 3, IV at at Frederick Hale T 1 the Office ESTERN Offi! , e-49, Capital 511 This Society is e' principles corabinini WilliEdgeworth Flick arrx Cabell q , Es Thomas Somers Co Creorge Henry DreN i]liam Evans, Esq Freeman, I FrancaPuller Es q. Ja mes Runt, Esq., John Arscott Lethb t(ltnund Lucas, Es , George Kennet Pol J ames Minster. Joh n Elazl Lyse Seager, White, 3'seph Cart y er Wooi Henry Wrench, Es( William Whatele3 Orrnus Eiddulph, Joh' VoNSULTING CONVEY ANC PHYSICIAN—W illi; Chest Suhat orrs—Alfred liaxicEßs —Me.srs. SOLICITORS—Mpss, 23, A TM3LE OF PREMIU Age . Annual Prem 20 25 14 2 ao 0 1 1 8 11 4 8 T he object of this benefits of Life-Ass of Premium. A person aged 30, 60 0/, by the anneal Where the 'Annus is him 131._ taiti t u he con)d at th n de rives AN DJ P 100/. o 11 particulara as btained on aortic: forwarde t to the Parties i n t h e cot requested to apply. A very liberal Cot ED W. Th 4 Lord The