The Sun. — London, England, 1842-09-30 00:00:00

u• SUN-OFFICE, Seven o'Cloch. PRICES OF CANAL, DOCK, ASSUR ANCE COMPANY SHARES, &c. &c. &c. LONDON, FRIDAY, SEPT. 30. Number Dividend Prate of per CANALS. Shares. Annum. Paid. Share 1,7 6 7 pet cent. Ashton & Oldham...Average97l.ltis.sh. t 3 1,4.2 41. Ashby.de,le.Zouch Average 1131.5 h, 'll ~ 6,. ......... B.asingstok- 1001 .0. S t,145 5:. Brecknock and Aber gavenny 1501.5!:. 92 1,000'1.16th. 101. Birmingham, 1.16 th share ..Al. & 711. 181 ~.xin* .... ~,, Ditto .k. Liverpool Junct.l l l9l. sh .100 p 4 21 341 31. Bridgewater and Taunton.lool • all pi - 40P sr, Chelmer and Blackwater ..........,,...sh . 101 .00 321. Coventry ICol.sh. 505 Croydon... ...... . Avonge3ll.2l.lod.sh . - 6il 51. ea Dud1ey.............. 1001. sh. 93 13% r . Derby e .000 4 p eent., /Jannis.: and Mayne 411.135. 4d.pd 31 7,,, - ;bi .4> Ellesir.n e and Chester Averagel33:.sh. 07 in 621 , Erevras,i .,....10111.an. 715 ~v 5 S. • Forth Lad Ctyd.? .. ..... 1901 se. ICOI. pd. It 2 1i '453 it. Grann..unction 1001. s n 118 24 , 49 i 255, Grand Union 1001.9h .27 1.51 , 0 Grand Surrey....... .. lool.sh. 15 ./01.11 U. percent. Ditto ;optional) L0g . ........ lO O l. :.;,‘146 Grand Western 600 13 12,.64. Olamorganahire, Aver. costl72l. l'is.4d. 210 ?Vio 121. Ore.:: vo 6 138 Hud:l.ersfilid.......P.9 crag eis a . tls.iid.sh. 10 100 .... ...... Rensingtoh 4.Y2S 0/.15., Kennet 4p.1 Avon, Av. Si 1.185.10.1.5 h 1244 .1,1914) I/. IGs. Lan.,zuter Average 47!. Gs. 8d 9714 2, i 5.72 301. Leen !and Liverpool lllill.sh €Bohe 5451 11. 104. Leicezter. r . 1402. It 145 1,1:11 54.0 Leicester ..f. Sort . .4amptcniAver . 1.31.10 r 71 ~.499 101, tlionmouthshire lOOl. O, Frio 740 13/. Melton Mowbray .......... lool.eh. 117 WO 154 Mersey and Irwell ....... lool.sh. 54 0 3,000 If. 10s. Macclesfield lOOl. sh. all pd 15 147 17/. Neath ...... .......... .... ... 1001.814. 305 1 1 ,410 51. Peak Forest tver.ge about 781.5 h. 55 . 1, 1 43 %l. Regent's (or London) Av. '331.10..8d. sh. 14 5,003 01. rtcrndalc tverage ,Sloth. 58 • 500 81, Shropshire. ... ........../251.5h. 1,..5 500 111. 10.. Somerset Coa . l 2,000!. 6 p , reetit Ditto Loch Fund Stock ......15°1..5h. 1.0 121 les sh. Ir 4 705 301. Stafford and Worcester.. ....... --IV/ .sh. 696 ;;.10 Au, 5.hrew5hury................................ 5/ sh. 280 1 145 I. sh . 396 J 8 91. :30urbridge. ..... ............-•••.:**n s.t ,d .s h . 33 3,647 21. Os. Stratford.on.Avon Aver.... 533 1211 Sw,psea ......................... 4 9 ... ... 1001.8 h. 20 5 3,762 21. 1.28. Severn and Wyc &Railway A .20 .. ..1„0 , . sh : 45 2, Mien. 3:ti. Ios. Trent and Mcrary, I snare _..., Tr. an -1.149 "I harries and I%Tedw ay Av. 191. As. Bd. eh. 2 ,01s11./ 14 % gham 1001.5h. 19 I,.inOgzh.3 Warwick and Wr=in 1180 It.:'.. Warwick and:AE..o l, n 10;31.9h. 117 "IMO 41 Worcester & 13irrningbAm Av.791.95.5b. 55 5000 36. Wiltsand Berko Average 671. lOs. Bd. lib . 19 din 0.. Wyrlev and E.ssington 1251. sh .74 .26 905 IA Wey and Arun llOl. an. 20 DOCKS. ~500& / sp. e. Commerc,al ........ 1001.8 h. 81 1,0050 h.) 5 per cent. East and West India ..........., Stock 110 1,5:13,31014. 31/.p.ct. London Stock N l 4 Ditto Bonds 1,200 31. 65. 3d. Bristol Average 147/. 9s. sh . 75 iit4,324/. 51. per cent. Ditto Notes, various amount: l 4 ls 2 4 - - "2,752 5 per crnt. St. Katharine Stock 102% s,[lj j' 41 per cent. Ditto Bonds .lAGO.) 4 ;err cent. Ditto Bonds for 10 years ••• ..... Deptford Pier .... ...... .....:101.5h. 201. pd JO BRIDGES, 1"0 1 1. Hammers-IAI 501.0). 21Y, 7,231 S , uthwark, Old. ...... -.Av. mt. !s Sd.sh. 1,7?0 1/. lbs. Ditto, Now, of 7j par cent., 01. sh . 19 ,(100 Waterloo ... 1001. eh. 3 5,000 9's. old. Ditto, Old Annuities of 8/ 601.0 IN 5.000 19s. 3d. Ditto, New Ditto of 71. 4Ol. pd 14 r") , 00 1 5 1 . per cent. Ditto Bonds ..... 1r . 04 5.b43 27a Vauxhall .......Average 701.101 3d. sh. 2834 ASSURANCE COMPA NIES. Albion il,OOO 8110 s 5 , , r 6 pr cent.l Alli ance ßritish&Foreignlool.sh. 111. pd 14 ll anti 15s. 4' , .1.tr.0 6 per cent. Ditto, Marine 100/. sh. 5!. pd 544 '4.1,000 f/. per sh. Atlas .......... ................. 50/. sh. 5/. pd 14 % -..t:001911. 5 1 . Birmingham 1. ire 50/. 5h.55/. pd 107% 2.),1n0 4/. per cent. British Fire . 250/. sh. 501. pd 41 LI,UOO 61. per cent. Eritish Commercial .501. s!,. 51. p d 6 ),,clall 51. per cent. Clerical & Medical Lite, ICOI. sh. 2 /10s pd 6% MOO '2los County lOO/. sh. IN. pd JO 20.00 Ls. Eagle .501. sh. 5/. pd -1.34 . ‘.7.r9 f 5 P c ' T ce " Economic Lite oh. 250/. pd 400 and 30 Ll MU I b 5.3 3,171 22s.per cent. Europe in Li • • 201. sh. all pd 22 ' , !,000 2s. Ditto, New 0 01. sh. 2/. pd IW, 1 00,001. (1. per et Glob , . Stock 122 : .0,000 51. Guar.lian .. -, ,(. , 00 4s. 01. Hope .50/. sh. 5/. pd 5% 2 130 51. 123.01. Imperial Fire 5OOl. sh. 501. pd 142 1,500 iits. fd. Imperial Lite lOOl. sh. 10/. pd 1I 6 1345.; 51. par Mit. Indemnity Marine lOO/. sh. EL pd 3459 21410 3/ las Kent Fire 5O/.sh. all pd 91 31. Ditto Life 5Ol. pd t P,OOO 953 Law Life lOOl. sh. 101. pd 33 s,es Ai ICs. London. Fire 251. sh. 12/. 103. pd 17 I,isiO 103. Landon, Ship 25/. sh. 12/. 16s. pd 17 1.0,.;,,000/. ... ..... Minerva Life 1001. oh. 2 - ,,000 S T. per cent. National Loan Fune_. 201. sh 2/. 103. pd 2A 301,00 51. per cent. Palladium Lite rot. sh. '2l. pd 5i1,,i00 V. per cent. Protector Life ........- ....... .281. sh. 21. pd 18, Od 2 %I'm° 4 per cent. Protestant Dissenters -.Aril/. sh. 5/. pd 5% ~ r,- 1 0 11, Proviilent Lue 1801. sh. 10/. pd 20 , 0 v . ,...0 41. CI Rock Ufe 6(4,2'20/ 51. i:cr c..mt. Royal Exchanger Stock 170 4,fg8:1 5 per cent. University Lit' 1001. sh. 5/. pd 11 I ...9jo 4 par cent. United Kingdom Life 100/. oh. 5/. pd JOINT STOCK BANKS. '2%100 Agri c. and Com. of lreland2sl. eh. 10/. pd 1 - .,41n0 g per cent. Australasia 401. sh. 401. pd 53 x•;,00.1 10 percent. Bank of Birmingham 501 . sh . 104 pd 13% 1 ). : 6ao 10 per cent. Birmingham Bank .... 5O/, sh. 10/. pd 13 :,),000 6 per cent. London & Westminster 100/. sh. 20/. pd 2254 FO,OOO 5/. London Joint Stock ql/. sh. 10/. pd 13 ..,,016 4 per cent. Lancaster lOOl. sh. fOl. pd 30 55,00 li, per cent. Liverpool icor sh. 121/. pd 19 5M,060 71 percent Manchester and Liver ] 501. . h. mi. pd 1954 ' . pool Dinonnt - .3.f.10 7 per-,4t. Ma:irhostcr lOOl. sh. Irv. pd 4 <'),ll+o 6 pe.r eent. Provincial B.trik of Irelandlool.sh. 251. psl 41 ifylisn 6 !.er cent National Bank of Ireland 50!. s h. 17j/. pd 15 3 4 ; :0,4'10 6 per cent National Provi.,cial Eng.lool. sh. 351. pd 254 .n.,1, , , , e, Ditto New 101. all. 101. pd 10% I 090 , '.OOO 10 per cent. Hampshire 5O l. ob. 51 . pd i% SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. GLOBE.—It is strongly surmised that, pre viously to the meeting of Parliament, Lord Stanley will be pitchforked into the House of Peers. The extreme age of the Duke of Welt lington renders him obviously incapable of the constant attendance and active participation in the debates which the Ministerial leadership im poses on him ; if indeed, his official duties as Com mander-in-Chief of the Army, did not render such a participation both impossible and improper. Lord Wnarncliffe is found incompetent, from want of the necessary tact ; and one more ready of speech, and more conversant with the general business of the Government, is deemed necessary. Sir Robert Peel also finds him Sell embarrassed by the difficulties in which Lord Stanley's pre sence in the Commons constantly places him. The Noble Lord is of too ardent temperament, and independent spirit, to allow himself to be confined within the limits of his own depart ment ; and is so little to be trusted in gene ral debate, that the utmost skill of his leader sometimes fails to extricate him and the Government from the consequences of js indiscretion. How far the latter evil would be mitigated by trusting Lord i Stanley with the re sponsible post of leader n the. Lords, may be doubted; nor is it likely that the discordant ele ments of that assembly, which can scarcely be kept within bounds by the prestige of the Duke of Wellington's name, and the almost martial dis cipline lie enforces upon them, will submit to he led "by a newly-made Peer; who must, to a great extent, be ignorant of their fbrins, and he destitute of the influence which is essential to command attention. STANDA RD.—A Stockport newspaper gives a melancholy account of the consequences of the late turn-out in that borough. From its statistics it would appear that a sum little short of 75,0001. has been lost to the inhabitants of that town alone by the late strike. Some notion may thus be formed of the enormous sacrifices that must have been made by the operative classes of the district, to enable them to remain out of work for so long a period. Setting aside the waste of their former earnings, and the dissipa tion of the funds of their benefit and friendly societies, the nature of their privations during this long and profitless struggle must have been most severe. But what care the leading instigators of this fatal demonstration for their sufferings ? To many of them, indeed, conscious of over production, and anxious not to increase their stocks until they could do so at a lower rate of wages, the excuse for temporarily shutting up their mills was rather convenient than otherwise ; and having the two-fold object of' alarming the Government and grinding the faces of the manufacturing poor at the same time, they set about the work energetically and in good earnest; and although they have miserably tailed in accomplishing either object, whatever sacrifices the attempt has cost has fallen wholly on the victims of their cunning. No one who remembers the menaces which preceded the late disturbances on the part of the Anti-Corn- Leaguers and their emissaries, can arrive at any other conviction than that the whole conspiracy was deliberately planned and carried, with the most perfect concert, into effect. Not content with originating the movement, the Anti-Corn law agitators did every thing in their power to increase it. The disturbances are now happily at end, but in the interim the poorer classes of' these populous districts (many of them forced into a temporary association with the rioters) have been, and still are called upon to endure the severest privations for their credulity ; whilst even those who, by a return to their respec tive occupations, can provide with decency for their families, have been deprived by their long cessation from work, of comforts which savings so fruitlessly expended might have procured for them. The aggregate amount of money which has been squandered in this outbreak must, in deed, be a frightful sum, if that of a single bo rough has been correctly estimated, at 75,000/. Dearly as it has been purchased, however, the lesson cannot fail of proving an impressive one; since it will teach the humbler classes how little faith they can repose in those dema gogues who have called upon them for sacri fices they have themselves been unwilling to incur ; and who have endeavoured to make them instruments of their own malignant passions, without the most remote prospect of advantage. 'lf the estimate of the Stockport journalist be correct, several hundred thousand pounds must have been squandered in this fruit less contest—a debt for which the League are morally responsible to their victims. To this amount, the enormous expense to which the country has been put fbr restoring and maintain ing the public peace, and compensating for pro perty wantonly and wickedly destroyed, has of course to be added; and it is notuntil the balance has been duly ascertained that the country can fully appreciate the extent of its obligations to Anti-Corn-law agitators. CHARGE OF ARSON AT LIVER POOL. CONTINUATION OF THE PRISONER'S EXAMINATION. (From the Liverpool Mercury of this day.) The examination was again resumed on Thursday, before Mr. Rushton. The Court was, as on the pre ceding days, exceedingly crowded. Mr. James wished to know whether Mr. Rushton intended to commit the prisoner at all events Mr. RUSHTON said he should commit him if the case was left in its present state, but he was quite capable of receiving impressions in favour of the prisoner. Mr. James then entered into a very clever and able defence on behalf of the prisoner; contending that it was extremely improbable, from the nature of .the evidence produced against him, and from the circumstances which he should lay before them in the course of the defence, that he (the prisoner) had been guilty of the serious crime with which he stood charged. He then went over the evidence against the prisoner, remark ing that unless they could produce some facts connect ing the prisoner immediately with the fire, there could be no charge to send him before a Jtiry ; and if they separated the testimony of Alice Service from the rest, (and in his opinion her testimony was con sistent in many particulars,) there was no evidence at all on which to found the charge. He then called the following witnesses for the defence : John Magee, a labourer, in Doran's employ, had been keeping watch since the great fire, and was at home on Monday evening last. Darragan called, about half-past five, for Doran to go to the Theatre. Doran went, and left witness and Mrs. Doran in the the house. She afterwards followed them, and Magee remained in the house to take care of it. Witness went to bed, after putting out the fire, about eight o'clock. Laid down in Mrs. Doran's room, and went to sleep, but was rouse d soon a f t e r by the alarut of fire. By Mr. Dowling--Don't know who assisted him in getting out the drawers, which were lost in the street, and had not been seen since. Witness said his master exerted himself very much in trying to extin guish the fire and also in saving the property. Edward Bannon, an apprentice to a pawnbroker, was at the Amphitheatre, on Monday night last, in the boxes, and saw prisoner there, about half an hour after he had been in. His wire and he were together, in a seat behind witness, along with Daragan, Davidson, M'Camley, and some others. Left the box about half an hour after first seeing him, and remained away about a quarter of an hour, and on returning, saw him again in the same box, and also some tune afterwards, from time to time. Prisoner could not have left the box while witness was there. When out the second time heard the clock strike ten, and on returning, went to the top of the stairs, and heard a rattle. Said to the check-tak e r--" Holloa, there is another fire," but the check-taker s a id it wa s the old fire which had broken out again.' Saw Mr. Ready there, and said to the check-taker, there was a friend of his who lived near the fire, and he would go and tell him. Went to the box and told Doran, and went out with him as far as Queen-square, and then left him on his way home. Prisoner said he thought it was only the ruins of the old fire, and if so, would come back. Robert Davison, cotton-dealer, was at the Amphi theatre on Monday night, and saw Doran there and spoke to him. Bannon came in and told prisoner about the fire, and they went out together. Prisoner did not leave the box before that_ time. Terence Magee, a cotton dealer, and an acquaint ance of prisoner's deposed to being at the theatre, and seeing Doran, who was in the same box with him. Witness left him about half-past nine, and on his re turn found him still there, Bannon came to him about the fire. The prisoner did not go cut at all ex cepti, when h e wen t ou t w ith B an non. erence Darragan called—Wa4 an acquaintance of priso_ler, were the same and was at the Amphitheatre with him on the night in question, the circumstances a which as those: given . i by other witnesses. Other witn esses stated the same statement. Joseph Ilenr Monday with 3:that he was at the theatre on his mother, and an alarm of fire being given, Doran l e ft t h e box ' Ellen Conn or , who kee p s . atemperance Queen's-square, risoneratthe hotel thentr in sawthe p theatre o n It o w n a d s ay aft n e i r e gh i t g , h f t o'cloctimromk. Did n o t h ear an y a l arm _e to time, for about an hour. , ra d n ealer in damaged wt cotton, gave of T fir h e o , m n as or HseeenDryo go out. the same evidence as the former Do ranleavings as aboutt %- o'clock. William Ready took part in the affairs at the thea tre on Monday night. When the check-taker said the fire had broke out again, the witness Bannon went in and told Doran, who came out with him soon after, and they left the theatre together. These were all the witnesses for the defence. Mr. RUSHTON said he had an inquiry to make which would prevent him closing the case that night, but he would do so on Friday (this day), as soon,after two o'clock as possible. The examination occupied upwards of four hours. THE LON DON GAZETTE, (THIS EVENING.) DOWNING-STREET, SEPT. 30, 1842. The Queen has been pleased to appoint James Walker, Esq., to be Secretary and Clerk of the Council, and Re membrancer of the Court of Exchequer, in the Island of Barbadoes ; Joseph Arthur Allen, Esq. to be Trea surer of the Island of Trinidad ; Francis Philip Beding feld, Esq. to be Treasurer of the Island of Dominica ; John Montagu, ESq. to be Secretary to Government in the Colony of the Cape of Go'-d Hope ; James Ebenezer Bicheno, Esq., to be Colonial Secretary in the Island of Van Diemen 's Land ; Frederic Seymour, Esq. to be As sistant Colonial Secretary in the Island of Van Diemen's Land ; Lieut. Merion Moriarty, R.M., to be Port Master in the Colony of New .South Wales ; and the Rev. John Earle to be Chaplain of her Majesty's Settlements on the Gambia. FOREIGN OFFICE, SEPT. 30, 1842. The Queen has been pleased to approve of air. T. Jerninghum as Belgian Consul at Southampton. The Queen has also been pleased to approve of Mr. John Foster as Belgian Consul at Hull. GAS LIGHT AND CON,E COMPANIES, 2400 16s Od Bath 90/. sh. 16/. pd 22 %Oen ..... -.. British 401. sh. 161. pd 19y. -reet w 0 i !*- - . 1 Ditto Provincial and ha, ts. 201. sh. 191. pd 53% ,e2is 51 10* Birmingham 501. eh. 101 i,27.0 210 s Bristol 202. sh. 26 `,230 31 les Brighton 2O/. sh. 14 750 3! les Ditto, New 2O/. sh. 16/. pd 9 e. 4171 45 per coat Brighton General 2W. sh. all pd 9% .1,000 71.1.'3. Continental Consolidated ....751. 621 /. pd 110 0,0)0 10/. ,City of London.. 10)0 6/. Ditto New lOO/.511. 75/. pd 150 4„000 31.03. Equitable 5Ol. pd o 101 a W. per cent. Imperial 5Ol. sh. 61334 ear; 31. per cent. Isle of Thanet 25/. sh. 20!. pd in 1,350 til, per cont. Independent 9 0/. ell. all r , 56 4,e0 51. per csnt. Phcenix 5O!. et. 39!. pd ?m g ,fug) 41. per cent. Ratcliff lOO/. sh. 801. pd f)4 4,000 South Metropolitan 50/. sh; 23% /. pd 18 P,t;110 51. per cent. United General 50/. sh. 47/, pd 29 240 51. per cent. Warwick 5Ol. a,. so 400 5/. per cent Wakefield !.',030 31. Westminster Chartered .... 5Ol. A. to 6. 4 10 12s. Ditto New 5(l. :h. 10/. pd 113,i 723 3 per cent. Yarmouth 2O/. sh. 181. pd WATER WORKS 4,510 345. Birmingham 25!. sh. 25!. pd 21 4,1:53 Bt. Fast London 1001.0. MO 1,500 21155. Grand Junction Average 41/ . 128.4 d. O. g 2 1,54,0 ' 2/. Kent 100/. sh. 5.2 u C 72 161. Liverpool Bootle 2201. sh. 325 ~51.1 e nos New River London Bridge Water Ann... no - .,136 2110 s Manchester and Salford 10O1.sh. 54 1,e1 , 1 5 per cent. South Loudon lOO/. sh. 1:8 ...'‘`.4l 441. West Middlesex Average 631.1.123. 9d. sh. 1.8% I .211 t) I(14s York Building Co. Lessee Prop. 1001. sh. 36 IRON RAILWAYS. f,r;6o 2/. Os. Binnineharn and Derby ...- l O Ol pd 37 4,5.: n .1 0 4 per cent. Bristol and Exeter ... ...... 1001. an. 70 pd 46 1,500 ....... Cheltenham& G. Western ...100/.sh. 8 0 /. 23 ~ V 1 .. Clarence 100/. sh. 1001 pd 20 ...En ......... Dublin aro! Drogheda lOW. sh. 5!. pd .et,telt e %no 21 per cent. Great North of England 1001. sh. 10/. pd 55 1:5,..50 nt per cent. i;rarnt Junction IGO/. sh. all pd 180 ::?\, o'l 4 per cent. Great Western len. sh. (53!. pd $2 .2.,,nn :4 per cent. Ditto New 5111. sh. 80!. pd 50A >:'o'; 8 per cent. Hartlepool 1001. sh. 1001.0 145% -;,«s) I pet cent. Hull and Selby soi. sh. 504 pd 37; i , 7..,14.0 4 per carat. Leeds and 5e1by.........-...... ........ KO sh. E 5 !. ,'*(l 10 per cent. Liverpool& Manchester 161.1.5 h. lON. pa 188% • 7,. S 10 per cent. Ditto Ralf Shares ifs/. pd 91 lA, Ws_ 10 'per mat. Ditto Quarter Shares 251. pd 45 ; t,sesi London and Brightest ...... 50/.Bh. 50/ pd 35% 9+, 0 40 ro,.leil 3 aer cent. London and Greenwich -401. s'a. 2(11. pd 5 7., , yet 91 per sh. London & Birmingham 1001. sh. full. pd 1f34: Ir,,nne IL '7,, ed. Ditto Quarter Shares-451. she 9 3/. pd 47;4 ti.n.eyt e/. 2s. 4d. Dit o New Shares 32/. sh. 321.1x1 31 .14,1 ti 3 por sh. London and B:Western Av. 431, l's. od. 88 3'3,41.10 ......... London and Croydon/ 11,1 Ditto New scri m. .. Av. 13/. 15s. Od. In )1,0 , tO 51.13 s per sh;Manchester and Leeds...lool. she • P . '7O/ d 72 1 ' 1.),f419 ....'•-•• Ditto half Shares 5Ol. 301. ed 31 10/.. 4 'K) 4/. 51, - ,nchester and Birmingham 70/.0.40/. 22 Ilitto Extension 7l. pd f%; w^o 21. I es. Midland Counties ...!0n/. sh. 100/. pd 59% 1.7,, , e10 2/. Os. North Midland lOOl. sh. 1001 pd 57 11. Os, Ditto New 401. pd utst% o . )*t fi 1/.los. Northern and Eastern.... 50/. sti 451. pd P,5%, _ ... . ..._ Preston and Wyre .........501, sh 3fll, pd :jti 4 per cent. South Eastern and Dover 1 . . 10t.per ec.,t. Stockton and Darlington 265 'fhatnca Haven 5O/. ah .51. pd ..... 10/. per zeal. York and Nsrth Midland 50 • sh. 50/ rd 93 MINES. ........ Albion Copper 5/, I. ?41. IA 12 ov 11. Alien l5l. sh 101. it IA 1% p . r.60 ..... Anglo i*Uxican,iss.s/.pni.106/.sh. a t d 2 Ditto Subscription 251. t.ti 25. .. e,el,tll Vol.:cos , 150/. sh all o' )1 5.1 i. ....... LOS Brasilianl mp. iss. 51 . pm 25 /.sh . 21 / Lid 1): 1,,,"' 'lI!. ,' ~I,:i M a caubas et Cocaes United 25/ 5h.254 pd 4 f1.0)0 - ..... Ditto St. John Del Rey VV. sh. 14/. pd l ii "10 . ,•Vosi Moll v2r Copper Company, 20/..i h. 204 pd 1 10 i'•oD Ditto Scrip ....... ritis ...........10/. sh. 10!. pd 2 " ..... " British Iron 100! sh. 701 pd 8 ..l .) ..«....• 4-0 .‘l.O, .British Copper 5/.5h. W. pd 141 "......- Cita Brinca 6l/. pd 51,4 Candonga 7ll. pd 5 i'',o4lo 1 / Coplapo ..... 904 sh. 134 IA 0 o'l .. ...... Columbian, ilia. 51. pm 55/. sh. 55/. pd 1 :-. ~ .t() %t. Enlish ... ........................... ...14/. Cs. pd 2 is. .'''''" Genera l Mi n i n gAssociatlon2ol.sh.lB4 pd 4% r, 1 ; : z Mexican Company ......... IGO/. sh. G('/ pd 1 N.. 00,, Polherou Console .- ........ 101 . sh. 8/. pd 4 11,500 Real del Monte, Unregistered 2 Ditto Loan Not -, 150/. pd 41 :"'C' ° ....... United Mexican, his. 2 pm. 401. sh, all pd i 4 Dam Scrip IN Ditto New Scrip 2 2s. p d 2 3 1 West Cork ............. ......... 50/. sh 1 501. pd a LITERARY INSTITUTIONS. 1, ono ......... i..71;14;i1 - :;vitii Bronze Ticket 75g e.3 h .. 1 . 4 1.50 ......... London University ..... ....1001.sh. ail pd 7 34 ;or. Russell 25gs. Ih. a 18 King' College Ido/. M ISCELLANEOUS. 1.., 00 355. Australian Agricultural.' 00/.'s h . SO! pd 30 0, (A., 1. per cent. British American Land Company W,it. pd . it,• , PC 61. per cemt. Canada C0r npany.........100/. sh . 3211. pd 3 0 ) ~,, C 5/. per cent. Upper Canaoa Loan 92 City Bonds. 4 per eent„.............. 2 , ;lon 1/. Br. DeneralSteam Navigation 15/. : h . . 141. pd =5% . 101. por cant. Hudson's Bay Stock 254 u. London Corn. Sala Rooms ....Av. 75/. sh . 19% Caoutcheuc Company ........ ....12it pd 12% •.....••• New Brunswick Land Conspamy..4o/. pd 12 ' 7 41. per czist. Reversionary Int. 50c...1001. sh. 1001. pd 95 Q " . ..p 8 0 51. per cent. Ditto New ..... .... ...... 100/. sh. 101):. pd 107 .., Thames Tunnel,. . .!. . .....501. sh. all rd 1 4 'i ,) ... 6 ";* . Van Dielner.'s Land.... 1001. sh. 19/, pd SV, W. 030 L,..sT of SCOT SEP T H TISMPANIES' PRICER . '2B, CO 1842. - BANKS. 1 ff 3 ii.nne • F./. j. et. Bank of Scotland —.83/. Os. 6r1.4b al; yd . 5 , 5 I.tiet y ; litCl fl. p. ct. Ftryal orSeotland 1001. sh. all pd my `sw.;;;'111. Si. p. ct. British Lii.sen Company 10o1.sh. id', pd 2 1 , 0 14. 1 0,9:11:t. it. ?. ct. Commercial 51)01. ch. lOW. pd it 2 14 - : 1 um.. G cs. cc. .ilsstional llll2.sh. 101. pd 14 l'e r :.' ,oo /. 8:. p. cs:. Glasgow Union l - 0/.sh. 501. pd 75 1.41., . ;.Asi. 6p. ct. Western of Scotland ...aal. sh 401. pd 67 INSURANCE COMPANIES. ss• 0003 h. 61p. ct. Scottish Union 2lll. sh. 11. pd '24s Od. .5 41 lop. ct. Hercules 1001.111. 10/. pd IN 1!1.410 lo p. ct. Insurance Co.-or Scotland .10/.0. all pd 8!4 50.0) 10 p. ct. North tlritish ..... 200/. sh. 10/. pd 19% ;,010 10 p. ct. Caledonian Fire 1C0! sh. 10/. pd 20 50041 10 p. ct. Edinburgh Life 1401. sh. 10/. IA 15 01 0 ,1; , .0 3i o. ct. West of Scotland lO/. pd I , .IIscELLANEOUS. 4,5:8 .... Edin. and Glas. h. al Ipd lo Ditto Allocated' alb sh. all pd 41 225.-;ct Al per cent. Edinb. Joint Stiock Water.2s/. Sh all pd _ 34 Lociosti 21 per cent. Shotts Iron kounderv 50/ sh 4dl. pd 01 2,, iwtio per cent. Edinburgh & L e i th G 12 53 201.0)). 16/. pd 4.500 l 0 per cent. Edinburgh Coal Gas 25/.sh. all pd 53 % $0:0 :0 per cent. Glasgow Gas ...... 764 - 1 7h per cent, Leith Coal Ga s — 2O/. sh. all pd 25 3 .154 Edinburgh and Dalkeithiteiwaysol.sh 25 • VI:SSZLS SPOKEN WITH. -- George Welsford, Wey mou h to Quebec, 21st ult., off Anticosta; Great Wes ern, Liverpool to New York, 2d inst., had expe r :d severe gales from S. to S.W., by the Ruby, arr . Arai in the River. THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 30, 1842. WHITEHALL, SEFr. 28. The Queen has been pleased to present the Rev. A. M'Diarmid to the church and parish of Ancharacle, in the presbytery of Mull and county of Argyll, vacant by the transportation of the Rev. S. Cameron to the church and parish of Logierait, in the county of Perth. WAR-OFFICE, SEPT. 30. 3d Regiment of Dragoon Guard.;—Lieut.-General F. Newbery to be Colonel, vice Sir J. C. Dalbiac, appointed to the 4th Light Dragoons, dated Sept. 24. Ist Regiment of Dragoons—Lieut. W. Peel to be Cap tain, by purchase, vice Burke, who retires ; Cornet 1). F. Jones to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Peel ; G. Courtenay, Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Jones, Sept. 30. 4th Regt. of Light Dragoons—Lieut.-General Sir J. C. Dalbiac, from the 3d Dragoon Guards, to be Colonel, vice General Lord E. Somerset, deceased, Sept. 24. 16th Itegt. of Light Dragoons—Surgeon B. L. Sand ham, M.D., from the 62d Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Har court, deceased, Sept. 30. 20th Regt. of Fuot—Lieutenant E. Brock to be Cap tain, without purchase. vice Fraser, deceased, Aug. 14. 22d Foot—Assist.-Surgeon A. Campbell to be Sur geon, vice Ore, appointed to the 62d Foot, Sept. 30. 25th Foot—Lieut. W. Brumell, from the 75th Foot, to be Paymaster, vice W. Dean, who retires upon half pay, Sept. 30. 31st Foot—Ensign J. P. Robertson to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Frend, who retires ; J. Gould, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Robertson, Sept. 30. 40th Foot—Ensign P. W. Miller to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Huey, whose promotion, on the 29th April, 1842, has been cancelled, April 29. 41st Foot—T. C. Taylor, Gent., to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Matthews, who retires, Sept. 30. 45th Foot—Lieu. F. O. H. Bridgeman to be Captain, by purchase, vice Stawell, who retires ; Ensign E. Boys to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Bridgeman ; J. G. Egginton, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Boys, Sept, 30. 50th Foot—Captain P. J. Petit to be Major, by pur chase, vice Fothergill, who retires ; Lieutenant G. G. M. Cobban to be Captain, by purchase, vice Petit ; En sign R. B. Bellers to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Cobban ; J. C. Bishop, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Bellers, dated Seot. 30. _ _ 61st Foot—Captain W. Boates, from half-pay Unat tached, to be Captain, vice F. J. S. Hepburn, who ex changes ; Lieutenant C. F. H. Mayne to be eptain, by purchase, vice Boatcs, who retires ; Ensign J. J. Hort to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Mayne ; C. R. Plat!, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Hort, Sept. 30. 62d Foot—Surgeon J. A. Ore, from the 22d Foot, to be Surgeon, vice Sandham, appointed to the 16th Light Dragoons, Sept. 30. 84th Foot—Ensign W. F. Maebean to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Dowdall, whose promotion has been cancelled, Sept. 30 90th Foot—Captain H. C. Johnson, from half-pai: 7th Light Dragoons, to be Captain, vice J. Wilson, who ex changes, receiving the difference ; Lieut. J. H. Bring hurst to be Captain, by purchase, vice Johnson, who re tires ; Ensign H. Lecky to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Bringhurst ; T. De Conroy Hamilton, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Lecky, September 30. 97th Foot—Captain C. O'Neill (Paymaster of the Regiment) to be Captain, vice Hucheson, promoted, Sept. 30. UNArrAcHEn.—Brevet-Colonel R. Egerton, late Aide de-Camp and Private Secretary to the late General Commanding in Chief, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, without purchase, Sept. 30. BREVET.—TO be Majors in the Army—Capt. H. C. Johnson, of the 90th Foot, July 22, 1830 ; Capt. W. Boates, of the Gist Foot, Nov. 28, 1841 ; Copt. C. O'Neill, of the 97th Foot, Nov. 23, 1841 ; Capt. 'l'. C. Smith, of the 27th Foot, Sept. 30, 1842. I\IEMORANDTJN.—The name of the Gentleman appoint ed to an Ensigncy in the 91st Foot, on the 15th April, 1842, is George Thom, not Thorn, as previously stated. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Berkshire. _ _ Royal Berks Sfilitia.—Lieut.-Colonel J. Blagrave to be Colonel, vice Ravenshaw, deceased, Sept. 5. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Cheshire. The King's Regiment of Cheshire Yeomanry Cavalry —The Stockport hussars—J. Robinson, Gent., to be Cornet, Sept. 24. Commissions by the Lord Lieutenant of Derbyshire. Radborne Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry—F. Hurt, jun., Gent., to be Cornet. Derby and Chaddesden Troop of Yeomanry Cavalry —4. G. Crompton, Gent., to be Cornet. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. STEPHEN SIMSON, jeweller, Shirley, Southampton shire. BANKRUPTCY SUPERSEDED. GEORGE EATON ROTHE, merchant, New Broad street. BANKRUPTS. WILLIAM URQUHART, merchant, Wellington street, Strand, to surrender Oct. 10, and Nev. 11, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Alsager, official assignee, Birchin-lane; Simpson and Cobb, Austin-friars. JOHN YARRAD, Jun., grocer, Spalding, Lincoln shire, Oct. 15, and Nov. 11, at twelve, at the White Hart Inn, Spalding. Thompson, Field, and Debenham, Salters'-hall, London. JAMES FISHER and WILLIAM MILNER, drapers. Norwich, Oct. 10, at eleven, and Nov. 11, at two, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Green, official assignee, Alderman bury, London ; Ashurst, Cheapside, London. HENRY THOMAS HARRISON, hotel-keeper, Tavistock-row, Covent-garden, Oct. 11, at twelve, and Nov. 11, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Gibson, official assignee, Basinghall. street ; Ford, Bloomsbury square. FRANCIS SANDON, cabinet-maker, Rugeley, Staf fordshire, Oct. 29, and Nov. 11, at eleven, at the Swan Inn, Lichfield. Smith, Bedford-row ; Crabb, Rugeley. RICHARD LEWIN, leather seller, Northampton, Oct. 7, and Nov. 11, at eleven, at the Angel Hotel, Northampton. Rands, Northampton ; Cross, Essex court, Temple, London. ADOLPHUS BLUMENTHAL, wine merchant, Warwick, Oct. 10, and Nov. 11, at eleven, at the Waterloo Rooms, Birmingham. Chilton and Ackland, Chancery-lane, London ; Suckling, Birmingham. PRICE OF SUGAR. The Average Price of Brown or Muscovado Sugar, computed from the Returns made in the Week ending Sept. 27, 18-12, is 365. Oid. per cwt., exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon on the importation thereof into Greatßr itain. PROMISSORY NOTES. ( From this night's Gazette.) An account of the average aggregate amount of Promissory Notes payable to bearer on demand, which have been in circula. lion in the United Kingdom, distinguishing those circulated by the Bank of England, by Private Minks, and by Joint Stock Banks, in England and Wales, by the Banks in Scotland, by the Bank of Ireland, and by all other Panks in Ireland, and of the Average Amount of Bullion in the Blink of England, during the four weeks ending the lith day of September, I t 542, pursuant to the Act of 4th and sth Victoria, cap. 50 : ENGLAND. Bank of England £19,914,000 Private Banks 5,08,259 Joint Stock Banks SCOTLAND. Chartered and Private Joint Stock Banks 2,648,549 IRELAND. _ Bank of Ireland s 2,806,025 Private and Joint Stock Banks 1,663,012 Total £34,949,594 Bullion in the Bank of England £9,816,000 JOHN THORNTON. Stamps and Taxes, Sept. 30, 1842. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current of September 30.) SUGAR.—The dulness in the British Plantation Sugar market has further increased this week ; the demand has been very limited, both for the scale and refining pur poses. To-day the market for West India Muscovadoes Sugar was in a quiet state, and the prices accepted were in favour of buyers, making the deline fur the week ,ls. to 13 Gd per cwt. A public sale of 156 lib& 4 trs and 88 Ms St. Lucia went heavily at the above reduction:, good yellow selling at GOs to 61s, mid 58s to L9s, low 5Gs to 57s Gd, and line brown 55s per cwt. The total sales for the week are 1,300 and trs. REFINED.—The home-trade have operated with caution in Refined Sugar, and the refiners have submitted to further reduced prices—brown melting lumps selling at 72s to 73,4, brown patents 73s Gd to 74s 6d, standard lumps 7Gs to 76s 6d, Tittlers low 75s 6d to 765, mid 76s to 77s 6d, good 78s to 79s 6d, fine 80s to 84s, Ilambro loaves, fine 83s to 87s, good 80s to 82s, mid 78s to 795, and common 76S to 77s per cwt. Bastarus, fine at 57s to 59s 4 .6 d, good 54s to 565, and low to middling 49s to 53s 6d. per cwt. Pieces have been taken spa r i ng ly, a nd prices are declining — good and fine selling at 67s to 745, mid 64s to 66, and low 62s to 63s per cwt. The better kinds of Treacle have been in excellent demand—golden syrup at 27s 6d a 29s 6d, best old Make 29s to 29s 3d. moved or ofr 24s slowly at p , a s t s e , t b it ut g c o o o m d a m n o d n fi f t r i o e m 25s Westad o at 23s 3d to 23s 9d per cwt, being cheaper ; scum Treacle is 20s to 20s Gd per cwt. t India 26s h6ad; ife MAußmus.—lmporters have been desirous to realise, and having brought.furward large parcels have depressed prices is 6d to 2s for brown, is to is 6d for low and mid yellow, and 6,1 per cwt for gond and fine sorts ; the mend has been ;:()(1, very Lcfi;!:it \east 68s to 68s 6d, tine 64s to 665, good 60s to 635, mid 57, to 59s 6d, low 55s to 56s Gd, fine brown 53s to 54s 6d, good 51s to 52s 6d, mid 50s to 50s 6d, low 48s to 49. Gd, good to fine grey 59s to 63s 6d, low to mid 56s 6d to 58s 6d per cwt. This afternoon there was no public sale, and the business done privately was limited. EAST INDIA.-There has been only a limited business transacted in Bengal Sugar, and prices have declined Is Gd per cwt. Fine white at 67s 6d to 68s, good 65s 6(i to 675, mid 64s to 64s 6d, low 62s 6d to 63s 63, good yellow 62s Gd to 64s per cwt. Brown sorts have moved off slowly by private contract at 43s to 51s per cwt. Holders of Manilla are firm. Siam at 23s to 24s for good and fine white, and low to mid 20s Gd to 22: per cwt. This afternoon Bengal was in steady request, and 1,100 bags at auction went at former rates, fine white a' 67s Gd to 68s, good 665 to 66s 6d, middling 64s to Gss Gd. low 63s to 63s 6(1, and damp brown 53s to 54s per cwt. FOREIGN.-Holders of white Havannah have been more disposed to realise, and have submitted to a re duction on last weeks rates of is ed to 2s per cwt. This afternoon Brazil was in limited request only, but holders were firm; 160 boxes 43 barrels 850 bags Pernambuco at public sale were all taken in above their value, fin( brown at 165 6d to 17s 6d, good 15s to 15s Gd, low 14s, good yellow 17s 6d, low las per cwt. .MonassEs.-Importers of West India are firm, and have obtained full rates, but only a limited demand ha: prevailed this week. Antigua has been sold at 31s fo fine, and good at 30s per cwt ; there have been further arrivals. Of Foreign some parcels have been disposed of at 7s to 7s 6d per cwt. COFFEE.-Importers of West India are still desirous to realise, and prices have suffered a further depression of 2s to 3s per cwt. The trade have operated with cautiot in all e.escriptions, and the public sales of 392 pkgs have gone off heavily. Mocha is yet neglected, and price, are on the decline, mid sorts selling privately at 73s to 76s per cwt ; in other kinds of Coffee there has beet little passing. This afternoon the market was in an in active state, the large parcels declared for publi: competition causing the home dealers to ope rate with caution, and for export there are few orders for Coffee at present. 1100 bags East Indie and 1311 bags Ceylon were submitted to public compe tition ; the former went is to 2s •lower, Sumatra, com mon at 24s to 255, Padang good ord 295, Singapore Jays ord to fine ord 30s to 39s ; the latter only partly sold a; a further decline of Gd to ls, good ord pale went a 63s Gd to 645, middling Plantation kind 90s to 955, pea berry 103 s to 112 s, and triage 46s to 53s per cwt. TEA.-The large parcels declared for public competi tion have caused the transactions to be on a small seal, in Tea this weeks and in some cases rather lower rate: have been accepted by private contract. To-day th market presented a dull appearance for Tea, and prices gave way for nearly all descriptions. The large pnblic sale: were but thinly attended, the quantity offered amountee to 27,356 packages, which consisted of the following de scriptions, viz,: -Bohea 475, Congou 9,921, Souchon 866, Pouchong 1,157, Caper 804, Pekoe 644, Orang. Pekoe 1,132, Dust 136, Twankay 7,609. Ilyson Skil 700, Hyson 1,410, Young ,Wson 881,1tnperial 560, Gun powder 1,103. The trade came forward rerustantly, an; the demand was limited for black Tea.-Green sort: moved off heavily, merchants were mostly desirous to sel and accepted prices id to Id under those of the last auc tions fur Twankay, to id for Congou, id for ilysol and Gunpowder, and id tor Caper ; of 12,680 passed only 4,100 packages were sold : Con goo, mid bl ra sri Pek fla Is lli, but mid brisk Anke'lla ra str Is 94d ; but mid str brit racoa is 9d, but mid ra str Sou kd old and flat is 8411 : Twankay, but mid racoa Is 81d, but mid ra strong and bnt Is Bid to 9s, mid str bin Is 11-1-cl to Is nid per lb. COCOA.-Prices continue on the decline for Wes India, and are is under those of this day week. Trini dad, good middling red at 33s to 34:3, middling gre; 31s 6tl ; 113 bags Grantda, flee red 3Gs to 375, and goo( 34s to 35s per cwt. Guayaquil at 36s to 375, and Part 34s to 35s per cwt. - RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.-11aVing• had agair. large arrivals of Rum, importers of Jamaica have bees anxious to sell, and have filibflail fed to S. reduction of former rates of 2d per gallon ; 30 to 33 per cent over proof good quality at 3s 2d to 3s 4(1, 34 to 36 ovei fine 3s 5d to 3s 6d, and superior quality 3s 3d per gallon. Demerara has suffered a decline of 2d to 3d per galloi and only 50 puns fine have been sold at 2s 10d for 34 te 36 overproof. Leeward* at rather lower rates, Is 9d to Is 94d ace. peed for proof. East India has declined it value. Calcutta with certificate at Is 4d to is 5d for fad: quality, and a small quantity at the high duty at Is sd. For Brandy, prices have further improved. Cognac, of the best brands ..f the vintage of 1839, hhd: 4s 4d, puns 4s 2d ; 1840, do Martel's hhds 4d, pun: 3s 10d ; llenney's of the same vintage, hhds 3s lid. puns 3s 9d ; 1841, hhds 3s 10d, puns 3s 3d per gallon. Geneva at is 9u to is 10d for common shipping sort. British Corn Spirits at 95 8d to Os 9d per gallon, cash. SPICES.-This afternoon the public sale consisted 0: 300 chests Cassia Lignea, 65 bgs 3 cks Pimento, 1,13 Z. bps pepper, and 112 brls Jamaica Ginger ; the Cassia. Lignea went with Met spirit, at an advance of 2s pet cwt on last public rates,--mid quality fetching 91s to 91s 6d, low mid 89s 6d, good ord coarse sss, mouldy. 81s 64 to 83s, broken and mouldy 80s to 80s 6d, loose and broken 73s 64, sea dam 72s 6d ; Pimento sold al 2isl to 2id for low mid ; Pepper at 2id to 2-ad for ord Sumatra, being; the former value. RICE.-For Bengal Rice, prices have further given way 3d per cwt Is 6d to 12s for good middling white ; Ils to 12s. Gd for middling to line, and at lOs 9d for lua white ; yellow 8s 6d to lOs per cwt, Java Ils to 12s 6- for common to fine white ; .Patna at 15s ad to 17s Gd foy common and mid, and good to fine at 18s to 21s. Caro lina, first sort, at 30s, and inferior at 26s to 28s per cwt. This afternoon Bengal met with little attention and 3800 bags at auction were sold at 12s to 12s ed for fine clean white, being 3d lower. OILS.-The market for common descriptions of Fish Oils still wears a healthy appearance ; Southern fine pale at 40 i 1 ss, good 891 to 391 15s, mid 37/ 5s to 384 ord rather dark 361 5s to 361 10s, and very low black 3015 s t 033/ 5s per tun; Seal and Cod Oil at a further advance of lOs per tun; the former has been selling at 431 for pale, 361 lOs to 421 for yellow and straw colour, and brown 35/ to 36/, and the latter at 351 per tun. Sperm, fine and head matter 851 to 851 5s per 34s 3d to 34s 6tl, for deliver large at 3Bt u3rn. British isd to ncwt, Rape at 44s Gd to 44s 9d, and brown 43s 6d to 43s 9d per cwt. Palm fine at 30s 6d to 3hLi sold3s Linseed a Gdto 8i pl3e 4 31s, good 30s to 30s 3d, low and mid 28s to 29s Gd per cwt. Olive firm. Gallipoli at 56/10s to 574 Spanish 521 lOs to 531195, and Barbary 511 to 521 per tun. Cocoa Nut to 38s 6d fur low and mid quality. TA 3:as have advanced for good and fine, and 36s Gd 3d per cwt for Rus sianOilLL o at lv. 3_ 8s Prices ed Tallow on the spot, both town and country dealers h of P Y C, paying 48s 3d for large pa have s uorf new e freely ► d very fine has been selling at 48 ; 6d, and old has commanded 47s Qd per cwt. For delivery hasrnecetely Pl at 48s fur the last three months of the yeas. and at 486 3d to 48s Gd. for Spring. Town Tallow at 49s to 49s 6d nett cash. South American at 41s 9d to 46s 9d for low to fine quality. INEWG,-The quantity of East India declared for public competition on the 11th October is large, amount ing to 15,000 chests ; nevertheless holders show firm ness, and supply the market sparingly. Shippers have been again desirous to operate, the home demand has been steady fur Bengal, and all the parcels offering have found purchasers at prices 4d to 7d per lb., above those of the last quarterly sale. COURSE OF EKON' , Amsterdam CF. 12 9 Ditto, at sight Rotterdam .........2 U l2 96 Antwerp ......... 12 7 Hamburgh nit 13 146 Altona Paris, 3 days' sight ... 25 65 Ditto, 3 months 25 90 Marseilles Bourdeaux 25 95 Frankfort on Maine—. 1516 Petersburgh, 3 Us Berlin Vienna, elec. fl• 3 M 959 Trieste, ditto Madrid Cadiz Bilbao 36 Barcelona Seville INGE.—(THIS DAY) !Gibraltar ....„... 46 Leghorn ....• • 3O 40 Genoa 26 6 Milan Venice ................. 47 Naples ............... 40 Palermo, per oz 120 Lisbon ..... Oporto ................. 526 Rio Janeiro 236 Bahia Buenos Ayres New Yorlc, 21days sight 44 Philadelphia 43 raters OF BULLION, PER Foreign Gold, bars £3 17 9 Portugal Geld C0in...3 17 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars 0 4 9J Silver in Bars... () 4 11i THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. Per Quarter. Boston • Braintree IS ighton. Chichebter Dutimow Grantham Grimsby Haiisham Hitchin ....... Ipswich ....... Lewes I,Ynn Maidstone igorwich P e tworth Rom ford liandwich tnetiord Wisbech Witha.n Yarmouth.., Wheat. ' Barleys flats.• to 44 5o 52 6 51 62 4 6 52 44 52 4 8 53 41 55 50 60 66 6.! 50 ti 7 41 52 51 60 59 co to 51 - 58 57 fi4 4i 6? 50 56 (.1 04 52 5; 45 .55 Sr - 55 V EllPitoL ish, A. 10 22 38 27 -- t i 7 24 3 •_•4 27 L 23 Sf 28 3 0 3 20 23 24 28 27 36 3' 47 ‘ 2B ; 9 0 :0 30 LO 32 3 ' 28 N' 23 28 3 - , CORN Al per 701 b. B. to 9. is 2'2 ...., 22 5. 7 2 26 18 19 22 R! :el 011 lb 21 19 21 ..() 19 22 1!► 22 19 2: 20 32 24 28 9. 94 17 :4 21 . 24 2$ IR 21 Beam. a. to s. 95 38 3:1 38 38 41 Peavw. :39 48 35 46 35 34 40 42 i 3 36 r. 2 btl 34 40 30 34 : 4 1 Cr 27 34 00 30 LO 36 31 40 . 2 31 3 4 40 26 at 4 0 4; 31 3, 7 3' 38 4.0 •Scpt.;E7. 0, I. a Fit v, 73 7 9 —:?catch, Wsich Irish. White ''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''' 6 6 7 " ltcd r0reigu......................................... 4 6 8 „ OaTs, w —OA an d scotch, per 4alb 2 5 210 --- 166, •. ........... ................................. "reign ...... . . . ............... ............. 0 0 B►aLev, Engl i sh, M ........ per Irnp.quarter 2l p 23 0 Scotch and Irish, pet 6011)5. Feeding Briatss, English, 34 0 35 U ---- Foreign ......... Pak"' Englisn, per I erlal qual ler per 1 ............. 32 6 34 0 Foreign ........ FLOUtS, English, per quarter 42 0 45 0 • Irish OATMEAL, English and Irish, pe r 2401bs .. 21 U 22 0 INDIAN CORM, per 48011, ........... 25 h 0 RYE, per Imp eria l quarter MALT, per Imperial quarter 411 21 32 18 :36 ,-226 21 3 - - 21 213 24 30 a A RKET. W ti VAT, ............ Lnd Manx ,I 3! 3 i 3g 3) :4; 23 39 4I 44 315 29 3k 1.8 83 111 a correspondence lately commenced betwixt the Pope and the Cabinet of the Tuileries, his Holiness, whilst praising to the skies M. Guizot's Administra tion, hinted that he wished hi's Excellency would enter into the true road to his salvation. The Minister, who, as you of course know, is a Protestant, answered, that on his part he daily offered up prayers for the Conversion of his Holiness ! OR. BOWRING'S VISIT TO HIS CO2 STII Ur: N ' I ' S. (Abridged from the Bolton Frei Press.) This journal of Saturday last contained an an nouncement that our excellent representative, Dr. Bowring was about to pay his annual visit to his constituents. In the evening of that day the Tem perance Hall was crowded to excess by electors and non- electors. On Dr. Bowring presenting himself to the meet ing from the platforen, he was welcomed by loud and unanimous ,cheering: He was accompanied by two Hungarian Noblemen, the Counts Tot and Gorove T. .Cullen ' Esq., :Mayor of the borough; Rev. F. Baker, R. Heywood,; Esq., C. J. Darbishire, Esq., &c. Dr. BOWRING preSented himself amidst deafening applause. When it had subsided, he said—He en treated from them an indulgent hearing. He came to fulfil that engagement into which he had volun tarily entered, when, in the presence of the electors and non-electors of this borough, he undertook that solemn mission with which they had so kindly ho noured him. They came here to exercise a right— (Cheers)—he to discharge a duty.—(Loud cheers.) He came to open to them his whole heart—to ask for their applause and approval, if they should think his public conduct deserving of them; and to submit to their condemnation; if they were desirous of condemn ing him.— (Hear, hear.) He had told them from the first that there was but one condition which would ie. Luce him to go into Parliament; and that was, that he might from time to time come amongst them to ash if his speeches and votes were the echoes of their opi nions. —(Hear, hear.) He hoped they would acknow ledge, that he had not failed in his attendance in the House of Commons. In his attendance in that House he had been exceeded but by one man—Mr. Joseph Brotherton, the excellent Member for Salford, who, end he spoke it to his honour, stood at the head of dl Parliamentary men in his Parliamentary eittend ince. His (Dr. Bowiring's) business in the House - iad been to endeavour to get from Sir R. Peel as nuch for the people as he possibly could.—(Hear.) For his (Dr. Bowring's) part, he did not value,Minis .7ers for what he called their " squeezable points."— (Laughter.) All his support towards Sir R. Peel had been for what he could get from him for the people—(Hear, hear)—and the more he could get out if him the more willing was he to support 'him.— (Hear, and cheers.) l would always not with this spirit, not to inquire the source whence this or that measure emanated, but ask whether this or that ire a sure was likely to diminish the amount of misery, enable them to get rid of abuses, elevate the condition if the people, raise wages—(Loul cries of " Hear, dear,")—extend trade, and make them wiser, better, Freer, happier men.--(Hear, hear, and cheers.) These were the standards he would apply to every measure whether that measure. might emanate from Lord John Russell or Sir Robert Peel.—(Hear, hear.) (here were on the platform, heel+) Wen, two Noble men of Hungary—(Cheers)—who came from be yond the banks of the Damibe, one of the great rivers which rolled into the Black Sea. He (Dr. Bowring) had been into their country, and he had ee(ln the po pulation of that country Waliting garments ; he had seen clothirg in that country selling at an enormous price, and had seen their granaries full to overfl mina. He came to Parliament with this representation, and it told him that the Hungarian should not be clothed with gongs of English manuf‘acture, neither should the people of this country, who were in a state of star ,•ation, be fed with Hungarian food.—(Hear, hear.) Ought this state of things to be tolerated.—(Nei, no.) Wheat in Hungary was eellinw at 50e, per quarter. Was it right, then, that the starving English should not be allowed to have cheap bread, when all that was asked in return was our manufactures ?—(Loud iheers.) He knew, as they all knew, there were many countries willing to enter into a friendly anderstanding with tails country, whose inha bitants would rejoice to have the opportunity of receiving our manufactures for the produce of their countries—and thus, by an amicable PNchange, give :hat which would bring happiness and oomthrt to our workmen's homes and liearths.--(Loud cheers.) To accomplish that was the great object of his mission. —(Hear, hear.) Sir Robert Peel himself—strange eonfession- e -had been compelled to say, "After all, the Free trader is right ;" and to admit that it is every ,fine's interest to sell dear and buy cheap. lie had felt 't his duty, to the utmost of his humble abilities, to lo his best endeavour to , open to them the field of :iherty, and to procure' for them those rights and those privileges which nature, and the God of nature, had intended they should enjoy.—(Cheers.) He did not speak without some experience. He bed visited other countries, and seen fruite rind herbs which would not grow in thin, and animals which here did not exist, and le knew that the people of England enjoyed blessings ,which were denied to other lauds ; and the great mis !hief of our restrictive and unjust laws was, that they lenied an interchange of those bleeeings and comforts, which the great common Creator had intended for the common good.—(Cheers.) He had supported the nrayer of the People's Petition, signed by upwards of three millions.—(Hear.) He was the first Member if Parliament, wile had delivered into the hands of :he Sovereign a petition for radical reform. —(Loud cheers.) He had delivered into the hands of Royalty itself, a petition signed by 15,000 of the men of Bol ton—(Hear, and cheers)—and in the sentiments of that petition he then and still did concur,—(Loud cheers.) There was one subject in which he thought •hey had an especial interest, and which be had ven • tured to introduce to Parliament—he meant the duty on cotton wool. They were accustomed to hear from Government, " You theorists talk of chimeras—there s a great deal of idle debating—show' how any prac tical good can result." He thought he had shown to Government how they might relieve commerce in this particular. He thought it a great injustice—a great cruelty that Government should take 2s. 7d. with 5 per cent. upon that, upon every cwt. of cotton im ported into this island.—(Hear.) He thought he had made out a case caning for the interference of Parlia ment, and Sir R. Peel himself had acknowledged this, but said he really could not spare the money.— (Laughter.) The late Government had involved us in many unjustifiable wars, and he, as a friend of liberty and peace, denounced these wars. He had walked over many a battle field, and seen many monuments erected to the memories of those who were there said to have fallen with glory; he had seen many towns which had been levelled to the dust, and on his return to hi:; native country he had found thousands rejoicing and returning thanks over what they called victory ; but they had never seen the misery, the havoc, the de vastation war had made. If they had, they would have blushed for that of which they seemed to be so proud. He would tell them what had gratified him in a foreign land. He had seen a negro child, which had brought to him a piece of the printed cot tons of Lancashire, and said—" This comes from your country." He had seen the Bedouin Arab bridle his horse, and boast that that bridle had come fi om England. He had seen the mountaineer cook ng his dinner in an English vessel.—(Hear, hear.) Upon one occasion, he had the misfortune to upset and break his crockery ware, and eight hun dred miles up the Mediterranean, he was en-. abled to purchase a set of English-manufactured porcelain. These were the sights which gave him gratification when in a foreign land.—(Hear, hear.) When he had first come into this borough, as a candi. date for their suffrages, he had said, that, let them be Whig, Tory, or Radical —high or low—rich or poor—he should cons:der himself equally their ser vant and representative, and should at all times, to all classes, be accessible. He rejoiced in the hope that lie had not lost their good opinions. He would retire from their service the moment they told him that they had found a worthier or a better man.—(Hear, hear.) His joy, his pride, his pleasure was to hoes!, that he had not misunderstood their wishes and if he had represented their wishes, he accounted himself amply rewarded.—(Dr. Bowring sat down amidst deafe.ling applause.) Mr. Joule Woon, a counterpane-weaver, rose in the gallery, and said he had to ask Dr. Bowring a question, respecting the possibility of legislation be tween master and men, on the subject of wages. Dr. EowRING said the question broached was one which had received a considerable portion of his at tention. lie was, however, of opinion that no law could regulate the rate of wages. In his view the only thing that would raise the wages of labour was an extension of trade. Mr. PENDLEBURY disagreed with the Doctor in reference to the replation of wages. Dr. Bowring had stated that nothing would increase wages but an increase of trade. While trade had been increasing wages had been falling, and if Dr. Bowring explained that to his satisfaction he should say no more about it. JOHN PEARSALL, a cotton-piecer, then sail, Dr. Bowring had stated that we could only hope for an advance of wages from an increase of trade.—(A Voice, " An extension of trade.") And what is the difference between increase and extension ? He would go as far back as 1815. In that year there was worked up in this country 6,500 bags of cotton weekly, for which there was received the sum of 13,000,0001. In the year 1832 there was worked up 17,300 bags weekly, for which they only received 10,250,0001. Thus, trade had increased three-fold, while the value of the labour employed in producing it had fallen from thirteen to ten millions nearly. That was a fact, and no increase of trade would ever benefit the people so long as improvements in machinery continued to he made to throw the people out of employment.—(Great cheering.) Let them see how it had proceeded in the printing department. In 1796 there were printed in this country 20.621,729 yards of cotton cloth ; in 1840, 1,000,000,000 yards, yet printers were worse off at that moment than ever they were since that branch was known. He would next allude to Mr. Cobden's works, and he would show the Doctor that improvement in machinery threw out the labourers, faster than any extension of trade could take them up. On the 9th of October last, Mr. Cob den had six printing machines, which, with the assistance of forty men, would perform as much la eo- mool -7, as • ,- -'old cornice ly have em; loved , • . d e months. And e.• (the speaker) had been infoemed that, at the present mo ment, Mr. Cobden had nine machines, which, with the assistance of sixty men, would perform ai much labour daily as 3,600 able-bodied men. Deducting the sixty from 3,600, they would find that 3,540 men were deprived of employment by thase mictines. fie would just show them, from a Whig work, the amazing progress of machinery. In 1792 the me chanical and steam power in this country was equal to twelve millions of human beings ? Up to the year 1817 it was so increased by machinery, that it was equal to the labour of 200 millions of human beings, and in 1832 it was equal to the labour of 400 millions ; it had gone on increasing until, in 1840, the mechanical power of this country was equal to the labour of 600 millions of human beings. Now it was a well-known fact that there were not more than six millions of human beings in England, Ireland, and Scotland that were wholly employed in the production of wealth, and, therefore, they found' by that calculation, 100 times more labour performed by machinery than by human hands, and that was a proof that if the masters could increase trade they would increase machinery, and leave the working nlasses in their present miser able condition. It was this terrible increase of mecha nical power which deprived them of manual labour, and it was self-evident from that, that neither cheap food nor an increase of trade would be of any benefit to the working classes so long as those infernal ma chines were allowed to keep pulling down wages, de populating the factories, and grinding the face of the poor.--(lmmense cheering.) Dr. BOWRING said no person could complahi of the manner in which his young friend had spoken, nor of the matter which he had introduced. An idea struck him when he saw the last speaker quote from the book which he held in his hand ; before the intro duction of machinery such a book as that would have cost twenty guineas, while, probably, it had not cost him so many pence. (Hear, hear.) It would at th e former price have been totally out of his reach, but V means of machinery it was made so cheap that it was brought within the reach of all, and the speaker had been enabled from it to become acquainted . with many valuable facts, and to store his mind with infor mation. He had seen a weaver sitting at the loom in a deep pit, putting the weft through the warp with his fingers, and working only one quarter of a yard in an hour ; but he did not wish to see them in that condition. All he could ask of the Legislature was that the labourers should have the benefits of the im provements.—(Loud cheering.) Mr. PEARSALL said Dr. Bowring seemed to think that if there was an increase of machinery there must he an increased number of hands to attend to it. Now, on that he would give the Doctor a few facts. —(Cheers, and cries of " Good lad, Jack !") A few years ago there was a great demand for cotton yarn, and the number of spindles in this borough had been increased sine 1835 to 1841 upwards of 200,000. But Ilea the number of spinners increased in the sane thne ? No; the number had decreased.— (Hear, hear.) In 1835 there were 797 spinners em ployed in this borough, and in 1841 the number was 727, being seventy less hands with two hundred thousand spindles more. —(Hear, and cheers.) The hands assisting the spinners had been reduced in the same proportion. In 183,5 each spinner attended, on the average, 738 spindles ; in 1841 each spinner had the care-of 1,018 spindles. And while there had been that additional numb pr of spindles brought into the labour market, it had been accompanied by a reduc tion of wages.—(Cheers,) Dr. BOWRlNQ—Notwithstanding the objections so ably urged, he should persevere in the course he,had adopted. Mr. PARKINSON moved a vote of thanks to their worthy, talented, and indefativble representative. Carried unanimously amid enthusiastic cheering. The meeting shortly afterwards separated. WALTHAM. AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY. WALTHAM, TUESDAY.—The annual meeting of this Society, which includes within its district all villages and towns within 10 miles of Waltham— viz. 58 in the county of Leicester, 20 in R u tla n d, 13 in Nottingham, and 11 in Lincolnshire, was held yesterday, and was attended by a most numerous and influential company. _ The show of stoCk on this occasion was remarkably good, and excited much attention and interest from the numerous classes of agriculturists who were as sembled at this gathering. At three o'clock about 300 of the nobility, clergy, gentry, and yeomanry, resident in this district, sat down to dinner in the Agricultural-hall, a neat and commodious building which has been erected for the purposes of this Society. His Grace the Duke of Rutland presided, supported on his right by his Excellency Mr. Edward Everett, Minister from the United States ; Mr. H. Handley, formerly M.P. for Lincolnshire ; Mr. G. .Norman ; the Rev. C. R. Thornton, Rector of I3ottesford ; the Rev. G. E. Gillett, Rector of Waltham, &c.: and on his left by the Hon. H. Wilson, Mr. W. P. N. Nor. ton, the Hon. W. Edwards, Mr. J. Philips, &c. The usual loyal and constitutional toasts having been introduced by the Noble Chairman, with appro priate addresses, and responded to most enthusiasti cally by the company, The Hon. 11. WILSON proposed "The Health of his Grace the Duke of Rutland, Lord-Lieutenant of the County of Leicester, and Patron of the Waltham Agricultural Society." The Noble DUKE, who has served the office of Lor& Lieutenant for a period of 43 years, acknowledged the compliment in a feeling and patriotic speech. In proposing the toast of the " British Army and. Navy," the CHAIRMAN stated, that be had lately re ceived from the best authority an opinion which the Chinese had formed of English soldiers. A letter from one Chinese Mandarin to another had been intercepted, in which the writer said, "We must leave off calling these people barbarians ; their conduct to their sick and wounded, and even to such of our sick and wound ed as may fall into their hands, is so kind and humane that we must no longer call them barbarians."— (Cheers.) The Noble Duke then informed the meet ing that the forbearance and noble behaviour of our troops had created such a favourable feeling towards them in that country, that none of what might be termed the respectable portion of the people would enlist against theta, and that the ranks of their armies were filled by only " the scum and riff-raff" of the empire.-- (Cheers.) The navy, also, of Great Britain might be equally relied on. He (the Noble Duke) had recently paid a visit to the Wellesley man-of-war upon its return front five years' service in India and China ; and the excellence of its condition, and its complete equipment and efficiency after so long and arduous a service, gave him the liveliest pleasure to witness. He had visited other vessels, both ships of the line and frigates, and bore unhesitating testi mony to their efficient state ; and, he believed, in case of collision with a foreign country, which he hoped would long be averted, our ships would again, as they - always had clone, indeed. prove " the wooden walls of old England."--(Loud cheers.) Mr. NORTON, in a neat speech, proposed—" The health of the Members for the county of Leicester," for whose absence letters of apology were read. " The health of the Bishop and Clergy of the Dio cese," was next proposed by the CHAIRMAN, and re sponded to in eloquent and impressive language by the Rev. G. E GILLETT. Rector of Waltham. The Noble CHAIRMAN rose to propose what he de nominated the leading toast of the evening ; and, after congratulating the meeting on the excellencies of the cattle show, the skill which had been exhibited at the ploughing matches, the number of competitors for the premiums awarded to good conduct, and the very large attendance of yeomanry, whom he had then the pleasure of addressing, his Grace went on to observe, that in days like the present, when they had foreigners to compete with, the British farmers must depend chiefly upon the excellence of breed, and every exer tion ought to be made to produce the greatest possible quantity of consumable food from the land ; but when he saw the great imprOvements which had been effect ed, he felt that they might exclaim in the words of a homely -saying, " Who's afraid ?" He meant, of course, under the favour of that great Being, whose goodness had vouchsafed to them the best harvest, he firmly believed, they had enjoyed for several years. The plenteous harvest of the present year was a subject of great congratulation, and he would ask any man, had the harvest of 1841 been repeated, what would have been the situation of the country? That har vest was deficient as to its produce between 3,000,000 and 4,000,000 quarters of wheat; he did not mean to say there was actually that quantity less produced than the consumption required, because a larger breadth of land had been sown than was before in cul tivation ; but as large a quantity as 1,500,000 qrs. had to be supplied from the continental and other nations. Had, then, tha harvest this year resembled the last, the country would have been subject to deeper distresS, and would have been plunged into the most difficult circumstances.—(Hear.) Since last year's meeting, there had been a change in the laws relating to the importation of agricultural produce. That meeting was not an arena for political discussion, and indeed, if it were attempted to be converted into one, he would immediately make his how and retire from his present position. Nothing he (the Noble Duke) was likely to say on this subject could provoke such a dis cussion, as he felt totally incompetent to form any judgment as to the probable effects of the recent changes ; and be was strongly of opinion that the ieto a pro posers of these alterat ions were themselves unable to speak with certainty of the results. — (llear.) Those who had raised an alarm probableastuoaltlyheuilableto con conse quencescorrect tsere, conclusion siNNo'aSn ;he therefore a d v i se d a ll to pu re, equally join with him in suspending their judgment until the new plan should have had a fair and complete trial.— (Cheers.) He (the Noble Duk e ) k new t h e heads who had contrived those alterations were wiser than his own, and that there *ere hearts joined to those heads ..0W0....... ‘"'.'nEid.677 1 1 1.. 1., !.'. LI I: . , I. ill ' .. ~, any use • --• t_, th. 1 , st vi:runi,:s e ,. c .:i.s . n arin in v o ° r lldeci l li ee ri, * ) ' ' things might be set straight again.—(Loud en t o The Noble Duk e th en sa id, that as they "''erelo,3o. the subj ec t o f i mpor t at i ons , h e h t d rtceive e LA to authentic ret ur n s o f i mpor t s w hi c h he vou!d - r .: 4 the meeting:— A i o i- 4 Fit " NUMBER OF CAT TLE IMPORTED I NTO E SGL 07 ;10 0 THE AMOUNT OF DUTY PA ID TILE RE" , 9, TO SEPTEMBER IQ, 1842 :- 1 9 555 Oxen duty paid £587 2 340 Cows 261 3 a 37 Calves ...... 36 14 235 Sheep 5 Lambs - 150 Swine .---- " Total duty £9: " BACON AND HAMS ENTERED AT TILE P' DON BETWEEN JULY 9, AND SEPT. 16. From Pruisia— bacon....- hams Prom Germany (principally Hanover) Hanseatic Provinces Spain and Portugal United States .............. Other places ..., 139 O.?----5 10 °oRT or. 3, 18 01 L' (1 ib. Cwt.",s 1 11 . 0 46 ',. 1.1 541 629 0' 15 ~. 22 ` 3 103 , u , 19 ,f 0 .. 1' o 3 49 lq 0 ilO he ar e t 3 hat then ,,,, it i n pric- ''l, io c fat S t , .. °C t bi ' oo d O P ij g P ll se° reb b ' 4. g 3 v) ' hey Du No ble ver y 'rest in e hfitl° • d t.- : A i folio f 8 1Pr cline 0. oc Ol this ret o ld n d i nt r e i AO 7 . 0, ;o ay rn er be de h tO f ill IC' t he _ er ...' he y .u ,, A ,i Kt .)f . * P, ' e i,s 1 k e; ilI o° tli t ' Po • d 5. 9.0 --- , ` no DIED.. afte.'oro On the 2Sth inst., at the Star Inn, Bridlitiguinr; B'' T ,P,ii illness. Mr. William Pierce, traveler for Al ess ,; ( isil,lll) l o ' . Co., Newgate-street, London. leaving a W ife 2.- tern' e- Iti r ' to deploie his loss. A genibman universellY et* .ty 0 , ,; custi , mers and commercial friends fur his in t ' grl „ re pity of manners. On the 19 , h imt., at Mae de Pellier, near itligoo., e `9 Ktitp.ur, Esq., aged 41. 14035 t On the 22d inst., at Brussels, 3lr. Mattheri - 3 "r! ° 1 -- r iosip _.------ - n — Nro.,ol , London; Printed and Published by 31UBV,` Sn, No. 112, Strand, at Th e S un Moe, N0." 4 3 '0 4 ,1 64 ' the Comity of Middlasea, Friday, September nanitY of P' . hagenleri t of hosno was eNteaded to , o 1 hostile natioo;`ltieit t, and escit" - el/ s.) These were 0 i ,f ) t ita.tt p aee e rCiS i t l: tiv e hN : leti :: ::dhdallrttii°lriltelf:jeil:Ae: f an over•raliag ,45 spread out threeltv,, ei. ribes of anaeue'Lli, u --(Cheers.) ill' 1' at the red' 0 ifi —e toenail i. ed would lean to„, andi. ruction, o,a/,',:,; at asAinericai 7,`•11 entry, couipar-eteilt 'ry, to a vost:,,eilt ere ; the Govev'i, be 'ins, a nd fo r °I t :" s. a t acre for the ia e nature of things, 1 1 instead of reinainil;., off to the `Selves, coavtr Lions them ber;:i, pleteness in agric' observed on the ftirl„f, nalte of America Eljr, • the saintlier til.2, r lils//' -.0 1,3 49 ,i• From what he (the Noble Duke) could hea r the - rel , and cattle Pules, he could not discover that been present any material reduction Prictec‘l;i° Noble Friend had lately had a sale nf fat a s tbst Detlayshire, at which the prices were so go° uo r - declared he was ashamed to look the Pu rc " ( hi° the face when he r ece i ve d th e mon ey they g a `pll o) —(Laughter and cheers.) He (the N° ble o'o l. was a grower of corn, and took great i nte rest i n t ol ) , thing connected with its sale, and he foonuf oato the last two months there had been a declin e ' 9 a t ielil 12s. per quarter. But h ow muc h of this Tf aa rve' was attributable to the excellent and a bundan' an y 'l re: to which he had alluded, he cou ld not sal. .0 1° duction arising from a redundance of corn g la ds?' this country was perfectly fair and much oerll sired. 'What did it matter to the farmer w' le o ' sold 50 quarters at 705., or 70 quarters at z?„9 1 , 5 ' .. .0a" the latter case was most to be desired, I.l a e Duke then gave, " Prosperity to the VtralthsALat'atfr cultural Association," and sat down am`,}' cheering. f att°" 3 The CHAIRMAN next rose for the purr se clueing to the meetin g a gen tl eman w ho was ";:iis'e a ' at Belvoir Castle, and who, as the represen-0 this country of the American nion, he a vi a eols ell ' would receive a hearty welcome from Bridal' ta —(Cheers.) The Noble Duke then referred' d of strong approbation, to the treaty whi a c "a 'r a been concluded by his friend, Lord Ash° l.l- :are' ; ',, tween Great Britain and the United States--trai'; which he believed would unite the two e olll) a.4(gcl ie ' closer bonds of amity, and was hailed with 55t1- . Th a ' by the enlightened a n d p a t r i o ti c o f both natal i\ roble Duke con c l u d e d by proposing the h ett ' • Hon. E. Everett. a l' ls Mr. EVERETT rose in return, and open e „ tre d ° dress by adverting to the late adjustment flicV a l of the differences between America and P l g . ,;:bla: observed in continuation that their hon°l l t ,', - P a ' s a; just settlement was alike creditable to a y" guished negotiators of peace, advantaget i ae countries, and auspicious of a more nlt' l " il la be nexion. Henceforth he trusted there w' aef ieva t t emulation, and no rivalry, but in those "aaal arts of peace which reflected the gre atest %aire d ' States, and the greatest credit on hurnsnal:ll ne te,3,;( (Cheers.) For what was th a t w hich eon s- 2 'd chief pride and glory of the British nati °n ; CV' t " had heard of the intercepted letter from °n; cterifr,lf chieftain to another ; an d what was the n eltar`loie which had excited th e a d m i ra ti on o f the 31 , 3 ' t a0 t a is ; a great and impo r t an t em pi re , re eling t ? under the blows of th e B r iti s h Governalenk.oler.; it the military prowess of their CO Was it the steam- vesse l s o f war reachiog; a a t h 'ils defiance of the desolating simoom ? arms—their artillery—their skill in engine eil of civilised nations now br oug ht t o the strateg y];4'o( Was it this, or any of th e s e , w hich had s t a rt a i r isq r wonder, and awe, and a d m i ra ti o n the China? No ! It was the humanity of liaos ish nia sicians and surgeon s —th e i r man agement ° V ; c 1) and the generou s ki n d ness w hi c h was e aten . aa al' sick and wounded, even of a hostile cati n . n ta a t b o e t moved them with astonishment, and e el ve re s° o i These aa ti° l ; sympathy and regard.—(Cheers ) of the arts of peace which extort . ed the 0312 A • ,e an enemy, and which other States w°lll",_ the!..? imitate. With reference to that art whien of then assembled to promote—the peaceful oliag-Jaa culture—it was the handmaid of an over'll,, e tiro' vidence, appointed by Him, and spread on t : `:tadal . a day a table at which all the tribes of an , I a la' ture and man himself should be fed.—(Chee rl ily r e al tivating this art, he trusted that the fri en a aa tions which had now been ratified would a aa, a `,' interchange of thoughts, and instructio n ] ' l a . tical results between England and Arneric-;Ai would remember, however, that as cO l4 .:t et t Britain, his was but a new country, to a a r s y c eil unsettled, and in a state of nature the, ;,aveli thud land were large proprietors of domains, an u r 'ia l f t u 4 . was sold at no more than ss. per ac- a f thinqi4 simple. It was, therefore, in the natn re a - n a young and enterprising farmers, insta l ' ;04 1 7 long on onespot as tenants, went off to the v4 ) . 0 3; be All l and became proprietors Ofplantations the i r a - a ricw ia o there was not that finished completene ss ' n tsar' ral operations which might be observe ( ' nn e rics in this country. Then the climate of mas er ' 13 . 4 fered much from that of England; the 511111 Or til t; was hot, and a great breadth of Indian Cor n ' a ple, which formed the staple food f the P e a ce rapidly brought to maturity ; the winters: A b eice t y longer and colder than in England ; and he turnip and other cultures, which formed in t be 1 " t ir basis of much agricultural thrift, could n°oooo, ducted in the United States. There svere'ae o f standing, many points connected with the I f t he ;,l plements and general care and tillage ° he A a r on which much useful information migh t of 9 and discussed. Kindred as the two nat'n,',"ls,lios" f ii land and America were in origin—res e '" other more than any two nations in them,. fee,,a t the world ever did—he trusted that a fri en ':al a t ut would always exist, and he was assured `010."„0 benefit would be derived by a free coraniantily (!t'' t o ideas from one side of the Atlantic to des' of There was one topic to which, with ec e aa ! Je tt? avoid political discussion, he wished to reties oe luded to the recent modifications of the ( l a n, o °, l o; importation of grain, and their probable 1 0 commercial intercourse between Great Bri nl , a rre",,;(o , United States. He (Mr. Everett) et i- aale,'aiel opinion with those who thought that it Ny'w i e lisolt early to foresee what effect the new se a ' e fie would produce on the American markets. aer think, whatever might be the case with otile6tsl'ail that America wou ld be the nation to reap h eri ae CtLa‘ those modificatio ns . Sh e was t o o raw " ' did he think, from a studious attention to tlfa b}' a 0 that any great injury need be a pprehen ue .oP British farmers from an influx of American gr il ie 'a bi f aio perhaps possible, when a great supply was nel a re °I.) country, that then America might get some trade in the shape of flour. But one thing he `ll.ale would wish them most emphatically to ob se a' e it ; . ,at i America sent to Engl an d i n c o r n or flour,he roaea or be it much, she wou ld t a k e back in treali f of British industry; a n d i n thi s respect "" e rer re 'ili'; the country which he had the honour too B lo' diffeaed from that of Continental States , okapi portations of grain, it had been corol i ) ll 3 f i t,l a c i t s or lr tile ,°` caused a drain of bullion. So far fro the case with the United States, the Ina ° Leicester and other English towns would P I ' o il; produce of the American fields.—(Chee rs 'f 0 6 ;1 a i not practically engaged in the cultur e " aers tf l? t but it was his business to cultivate a goct i l l e l' a t ing between England and America, an' must not neglect. (Mr. Everett resti ro amidst loud and prolonged cheering.) aa l P i sa, The successful candidates, w h o had obtalaefe for good conduct and skill in husbandry' introduced, and their several premiums (e°\fl silver cups, watches, and money paymen t ! i f Rv tle ß livered to them by his Grace the Duke taa ' i , who addressed them in an earnest and forcw „IWO' I on the importance and advantage of a du t ies of all their social, moral, and religious dutl,.ovelliaLot The Hon. E. EVERETT again rose, and ' j olt by proposing " Prosperity to the Royal Mr Society of En g l an d."—(Loud cheers.) 4 414 , Mr. H. HANDL EY respon d e d t o the t° 93 " . iitY ter Various to as t s • connec t e d w ith the loc c aeS afterwards given, and some excellent 3150- irs made by practical agriculturists. a „ la a l, i t The Noble CHAIRMAN th en d e livered 511 r etif` fit" concluding address, and about 10 o'cloch.a-aarti company with his friends, amidst the ro° st protracted cheering. a-- a MARRIED On the 14th i ns t., a t th e . Governor's . a Chan!' 4te Frederick Holland, R.N., second son of me t° Collhurst Holland, Esq., o f oehamptorts S u .f re tts ' . ;net: eldest daughter of Samuel Christian , Es Of On the 28th inst., at St. Mar's g e l bu reb : Francis Simpson, jun., E.q ,or Stamford. New S, only daughter of ,Nlr..John Gash, of the .11#11 -.