The Sun. — London, England, 1842-09-21 00:00:00

SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JO U RNALS. FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. GLOBE.—Our readers may remember that, while the last : general eleetiOn was going on, the Tbnes daily denounced the Whig budget as fraught with ruin to .British agriculture. What has followed? The overthrow Of the Whigs, who wanted to ruin British agriculture. What next? Full powers to Sir R. Peel, from a roar ing majority, to maintain British agriculture. W hat next? The Peel Corn Bill (we say nothing, at present, of the Horned Beasts, lest we should too deeply wound the sensibilities of the gentlemen who continued through all changes to locate their knees at toe Premier's back.) Well, then, what has followed next, after the passing of the Peel Corn Bill ? (We say nothing, at jireselit, of the Ineoine-tax, in pity to the poverty stricken Duke of ewcastle.) What has fol lowed cop,ri , !criii , /,ur, at all events, submquently Putt Corn The Tinges:shall tell us— Cho ipamtity of wheat imported in the four m.e. !he enactment of Sir It. Peel's 1:1,- whole importations of any one exeeptiut.r 1839, and has nearly :led the, the former amounting, as we have at y said, to 2,457,931, the latter only to 2,702,848 hat is still more remarkable, these •\,..inotts importations have taken place, as the Quar teri--z•offlarks, in the face of a most abundant harvest ;Intl the average price of corn, which since Lc; ato,unt , d only to 5!)5., has, in spite of all this, the !at four months at 625. Id. the quarter." At what rates If duty have the late large im poriations, been mde! At rates of duty averag ing eight aml fourpenee! The,differeuce then, 'wry:eon Bissell ruin and Peel prosperity to agriculture iS the difference between e;ghi sltilli.nys, and eight and jOnipence ! This • out The Times is not yet content with t Peelprosperity. The 'limes is all tor afixed that;t f i vicer rate than the recentavcrage. What, vi kat ! !ley I—,At a /owe,. rate !—lower than "e:virl (Lire/ fotl rperree .) il ow now ?—so a lower dilly than eig4t anti tour pence would not ruin" :British agriculture ? is the Times duty to he only tOurpenee lower than the Peel aye ra,,e " The scale has slid once; there is no vi..;ibi e reason why it may not absolute!] collapse. De ties have diminished once—we look tosee them . waste away yet a little more." There now, county clodpolcs !—There iS your champion of British agriculture ! There is the oracle that swayed your votes against Lord John Russell and an eight shilling duty. You would not listen to the. Whig statement that prices . would be steadied more than lowered, by the substition of a fixed duty for the (now modified) sliding scale. You would not listen to the possibility that corn might come in at that duty without ruinous low prices. You have now demonstration that you were humbugged—that the thing has been done you were told would ruin you—but that, owing to the substitution of Peel for Russell (on false pre tences), it has been done so clumsily that it must shortly be done over again ! You have gained then the pretence of maintaining a sliding scale, tbr your tllncied protection. You have gained the difference hitherto of an eight andfourpenny duty from an eight shilling one. You hear the announcement that even this pretence cannot long hold water: that to a fixed duty you must come at last—and that the first of the Sibyl's books you have let burn ! County makers of the Peel Minitry!—are ye .not lung-sighted and , well-used gentlemen ? ;;:i: LAW INTELLIGENCE. col-.IT OF B.A.\ ARUPTCY, Sept. 9 0. IN RE JOHN 'VERY. The bankrupt, who was described as alarge builder and oodtra&or of High Wycombe, having appeared in Cont* pa-,A final examination, Mr. J A NTE.; IC. barrister) opposed the bankrupt's pas4bl.:: 41 part of aweral Creditors on the ground that tw not reeeived a true and satisfactory ac coma. io halanee;•sheet. apix , vred from tin bankrupt's examination that a largo waf.rwmi; drawn by several horses, having been loft unattended oft the road near Oxford, the horses took fright and overturned the Oxford . mail, Nvhareby the coach was' destroyed, several of the passengers dan•-ero.us!y wounded, and two horses killed. Tiflis balance-sheet he had placed the sum of 507/. on the expimses incident to the accident, arising from law costs, damage, doctors' and surgeons' bills , &c. lie could produce no lonelier or other document to establish. the •fatt of having paid this sum or to show thc- different items of which it was formed. l" rem the month of September to the month of ,June, he had drawn 1,380/. from his bankei-'s hand=, which it alleged was paid away in renewing accommodation bills, but he had none of those bills to produce now as - evidence. The debts, and amounted tei - between6,ooo/.. and 7,0001. alai a great number of the debtors to his eta.te had emigrated to America, as a1!.;6 had those who could g i v e , It tislictory evidence re;4arding some of the item 7; con hlinctl'iti his s( hei tale. Comunik4ioner MAERIVALE said be sbould not alo,iv tile.bankrapt to Pay; -- tittal r xamination at pro,ent, th.ae - wwi no ,zatWaatoi-Y'act..nint rendered into isourr, and he should thm-et t ore or.ier the cuither to be adjourned sine die. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COUR T (Before the RECORDER.) CONSPIRACY.—The trial of Percival Hamilton CliamberlaYne, George Fuller, Jane Sophia Matilda viler, and Wm. Napier Reeve; which occupied the whole of y-esterday, was resumed to-day. The defen dants were charged with conspiring together to bring a false charge of felony and misdemeanour against the prosecutor, Thomas Alley Jones, who was last session tried upon an indictment brought against him by the defendants, charging him with felony, and acquitted. The case, which appears likely to occupy the Court to a late hour, had not conctuded mhen our Evening Edition went to press. NEW COUR T. (Before the COMMON SERGEANT.) EMBEZZLEMENT. —Thomas Porter, aged 17, 'vas indicted for embezzling and stealing 12s. 9d. of Joseph Shaw, his master. The case was clearly proved. The jury found the prisoner Guilty, he was sentenced to six months' imprisonment with hard labour. L'harles Poole, aged 25, a potman, convicted of a similar offence, and against whom there were two in dictments, was sentenced to nine months' imprison ment with hard labour. LARCBSY BY A SP.RYANT.-Arthur Wood, aged 42, a journeyman baker, was indicted for stealing two bushels of brea4l, value 165., the property of Robert King, his master. prisoner, it appeared, had taken out 34 loaves a bread to deliver to a customer named .Mar retUsed .to receive the bread, anti instead of b r i tig - Ilg the bread hack to his master, the prisoner of it to some One else, entering it at the same ti.•!,- ia his master's books to the account of Marlow. DI:RC:AST addressed the Jury for the pri .ii: Called se veral witnesses to character. .i 1 , 1: 1 - Mild II in" Guilt 3 -, but recommended him sql4enceti to four months' impri somoeni with hard labour. rls i ; .21Torris, aged 16, who been pr6vitiuslx - convicted of felony, wa. charged -with 40plifting,—Cultvicted,,and sentenced to seven ears' transpiatation. 11 lt `uf~t Pre ileh 19 and William Smith, 32, cm vieted of 'q ea Ing 1-1 vards o calico from the-shoplif 171.10ina,, . months' lipiiso' *Age were .oi -orally sentenced to: six Pat ri c h 'talent, all hard labour. 17, wer , 7 f. aged 12, and John Leehlon, aged 4s. (kt; th e 4 c re.cl t'or, steality , six brushes, value The fpfeg e l ','„C t .i 61: Join) Lthony Wi shop door, :and.% lad the brushes hanging at his and hand--th'efia ' C'licen ' 4ll saw The'il - ury" found. tale them o onan,.o n whom they were found. . tL er ,, The UoNrmoN and to three months' imprisonT'sentenced them severally ment, with hard labour, the last week of the term to finement. : be 1 1 a 4 sed in solitary con- fie ILwril' ONE OF THE SWELL MOB IN TROUI3LE. William Harding, alias Davis, was indicted for stealing 11. 35., the property of Charles Ford, from the perso n of Eliza Ford. The prosecutri x was passing alon g t h e street, When Charles liitchens, a cabman, observed the pri soner put his hand in her pocket, and take out her purse. Mr. Payne defended the prisoner. The Jury returned a verdict of guilty, and the Court sentenced him to ten years' transportation. The prisoner was well known as a member of the swell mob. John Batt was indicted for stealing two planes the ProPeirty:ofilis-.t master. He 'pleaded guilty, and was sentene.ed to, two mon th s ' confinement. ft appeared that he was in deep distress when he took the property. 1-4 cAmY.—Frederick Hiller, alias Frederick Hifrier Holditth, was indicted for feloniOusly marrying Eliza Seal, his wife being alive. The prisoner pleaded guilty. The , *cond wife stated that the prisoner had Ce boxed very well to her during the time they had lived together, and that she had brought him no money. The prosecuti on was instituted by the brother of the first" wile. The Court t took time to consde r its Judgment. LARCENY ...111' A SE RVANT. — fanies y oun c., aged 20, pleaded guilt3r to two in lictmnts, ch arg i n g h im with stealing a watch movement an a vice frc)m his master. He was sentenced t, nine iccnths' imprisonment, with hard lab our.__ ..---- - Win. Henry Miler pleaded guilty to an indict ment charginghim with stealing a 51w, and was sentenced to o ur months' imprisonment, With hard labour. Thomas ChaChapman, lS, charge 1 with robbin g hi s master of 80., yleade 1 guilty, anti was sentenced to THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBPR 21, P 42. chise to a man occupying an attic of this kind at 101. a yen., where he ate, drank, slept, and had a board upon which he worked. If that were allowed, every journeyman mechanic who could sharpen his tools in the room where he lived would claim to enjoy the elective franchise. Then, with, regard to the value, the claimant stated that the place was worth 101.-a year to him, and when pressed as to the weekly value, he said it was worth 6s. a week to the trade. Now, the Court decided last year that Ss. 6d. a week was net equal to 101. a year, and, no doubt, the deci sion of the Court was a correct one ; but how was this room worth 101. a year to the claimant? because there were fixtures in it, tenant's fixtures, which augmented the value, and this room was only worth 101. a year to the trade, because there was a bench in it on which the trade could work. Mr. TRoTT, for the claimant, contended that the Legislature did intend such men as him to have a vote. The Legislature had put quite a sufficient re straint upon men of this class, because they said that the premises must be worth 101. a year ; and it surely was not for that Court to go beyond what the Legislature intended. Now, with regard to the situation of the premises, did the Legislature mean that a room of any value, however great, be cause it was situated in a particular part of the house, was not to confer the franchise ? That cer tainly never could have been the meaning of the Act, and he apprehended that Mr. Score would not have raised the question as to the description of the pre mises, had they paid a rental of 401. or 501. a year. He maintained that this room was a "shop," such as was meant by the Act of Parliament ; and if it were not a shop, at any rate it was a " building." Mr. Score briefly replied; and the Learned Bar rister said, in so important a case, he must t a k e time to consider his judgment. be imprisoned ten days in Newgate, and well whipped with the birch. Henrietta Bloom Aid, aged 47, charged with steal ing a tumbler, pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to one month's imprisonment, with hard labour. Frederick Stevens, 15, who pleaded guilty to a charge of robbing his master of 281 b. of iron, was enteneed to be imprisoned ten days in Newgate, and to be well whipped with the birch. POT STEALING.—Wm. Taylor, who appeared at the bar in a prison dress, and who, it appeared, was quite destitute, was indicted for stealing two pewter pots, value 2s. 6d., the property of James Williamson. He pleaded guilty, and was sentenced to six months' im prisonment, with hard labour. The CommoN SERGEANT said he passed that sen tence in order that it might be Spring when the pri soner should be discharged, so that he should stand a chance of getting employment. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. (YESTERDAY.) MA N SION-HO SE. A ticket-porter, named Win.. , Liscomb, who has borne a very good character for many years in the City, was yesterday charg‘d upon suspicion of having been concerned, with another, in a transaction of a dangerous character. A. man named henry Hoskins had been brought before the Lord Mayor on Saturday, and accused by Mr. Palmer, of the Private Drawing-office in the Bank of England, of having sent a forged order by a porter for a cheque-book for Messrs. Deane and Hatton, salesmen in Newgate Market. Mr. Palmer finding that the writing in the order did not corres pond with that to which the establishment were ac customed, detained and questioned the porter, who, after some hesitation, not at all reconcileahle with what is called straightforward business, stated that he had received the paper presented from Hoskins, who had been a porter to the Bank. The dangerous na ture of the application, as a matter of course, caused some stir amongst the authorities in the Bank, and Mr. Freshfield, the solicitor to the establishment, pro ceeded to investigate it. Hoskins was apprehended, and charged with having sent for the cheque book for the purpose of availing himself of the advan tage had which blank cheques so often presented to dishonest men. The wretched man, who upon the preceding night gave himself a severe wound in the throat in attempting to destroy himself, fell in a fit upon being charged, and was conveyed to the in firmary in th 4 Giltspur-street Compter, and the neces sary directions were issued by the Lord Mayor, at the request of Mr. Freshfield, as to the future pro ceedings. _ Yesterday, when Liscomb, the ticket-porter, ap peared, the Lord Mayor read to him a written state ment, which had been made by Mr. Palmer. It was to the following effect :—On the 16th instant, Lis comb brought a note to Mr. Palmer, requesting that a cheque-book might be sent by the bearer to Messrs. Deane and Hatton, in Leadenhall-market. The document was no sooner produced than its genuine ness was doubted, upon comparing the writing in the note with that in the book, and the suspicion was confirmed by the substitution " 31" in the place of " 21," the number of the house of the firm. Mr. Palmer subsequently asked Liscomb of whom he had had the note, to which question the reply was that he had received it from Mr. Deane. Mr. Palmer then handed him a book, and desired him to write down his name, and he became agitated, and said he did not know whether it was Mr. Deane or Mr. Hat ton that gave him the note. Finding that the matter would be followed up, he then confessed that neither Mr. Deane nor Mr. Hatton had employed him upon the occasion, and he pointed out Haskins, the porter to the Drawing-office in the Bank, as the individual who had sent him on the errand. The LORD MAYOR said the transaction required much deeper investigation, and desired to hear what Liscomb had to say. Liscomb declared in the most solemn manner he was not aware that ha had been employed in a suspi cious affair, and appealed to the unexceptionable cha racter which he had maintained for a great number of years in the City of London, as proof that he could have no dishonest purpose. The LORD 111AYOR—Where are you in the habit of standing to be hired as a ticket porter Liscomb— In Gracechurch-street. The Loa") MAYOR-Why should Hoskins go all the way to Gra.cechurch-street to hire a ticket porter to go to the Bank with such an order ? Liscomb—l don't know. I thought there could be no harm in going, as I knew him. He pointed out the place to which I was to go, and he told me he would wait for me. I declare to God I never thought there was any thing wrong in the business, and the moment sus pected at the Bank that there was, I told the gentle man that I'd show him the man who employed me. His Lordship then sent for Mr. Teague the Solici tor's Clerk to the Ticket Porter's Fellowship, mild re presented the circumstances to him. Mr. Teague said, lie had been informed of the part xvhich Liscomb had acted in the matter, arid it ver tainly struck hint that the prisoner was- implicated with`noskins. Mr. Hobler observed, that the ticket tio'rters were froquently entrusted with very large sums of money, and the Society wished, as a matter of course, to enter into an investigation under their Chairman, Sir Mat th;w Wood, for it was necessary t h at a ticket porter should be above all suspicion. Liscomb—The fact is that I am here because I told a lie. It was a lie without meaning, but I had no right to tell it. I can bring forward several per sons of the first respectability, to speak of the excel lence of my character. I never had a stain upon my name. The LORD MAYOR—You must leave your ticket with me, and you are bound over in the sum of 1001. to appear here on Saturday next, when Hoskins is to be brought up for re-examination. A man of the name of Edward Smith, was brought before the Lord Mayor, charged with having been concerned with Shacklesford, who had been commit ted for trial, and others, in defrauding several trades men of goods, to a large amount. Mr. Goddard, solicitor to the prosecutor of Shacklesford, attended against the prisoner, who ap peared undefended. Mr. Goddard said, that from the evidence against Shacklesford, it appeared that Beaumont, who was re presented as the principal of a trading concern at Maid stone, and other persons, were in the habit of meeting at the tap of the Bull and Mouth Inn, Aldersgate street, and dividing money amongst them, the pro duce, it was believed, of the sale of the property gained by the transactions detailed in the examina tions at the Mansion House. Amongst the individuals who assembled upon these occasions was the prisoner Edward Smith. The :prisoner—Not I ; I never was amongst them ; I never had any transactions with them. William Kimbrell stated that he had been pot-boy at the B u ll an d M out h tap up to July last. He knew the prison er we ll, h av i ng seen him frequently in the tap with Beaumont, Shacklesford, and three or four other me n . H e h ad seen the prisoners and the others op en p arce l s which were silk brought in, and which contained goods , suchr as be handkerchief s , scar f s , and drapery goods. ' seemedier,who as i if lie came to buv goods, divide( money amongst them a had n o id ea t h ey were you k now w h o they were a 1. iMr. ofaba. Goddard—Did the time ? Witness—No. s windle rs.— (A laugh.) Mr. aoddard--,And you are sure the prisoner was one of the gentlemen ? I Vitness—Certainly. I've seen him take away parcels, and I've taken away one parcel for him myself. Mr. Goddard —ls this one of the parties your mis tress disapproved of? Witness—Certainly he is. Prisoner—l had nothing whatever to do with Shacklesford and his party. Thc„.LORD MAYOR called to Gooch, the principal Mauler of the Compter, and asked him whether he knew the prisoner. Gooch—l know him well, my Lord. The LORD MAYOR—Has he been imprisoned in the Compter. Gooch—Yes, my Lord ; he served out a twelvemonth there some years ago. The prisoner—l solemnly assure your Lordship that I never had any dealings with Shacklesford, Beaumont, or Charles Edward Smith. I admit that'l have been at the Bull and Mouth transacting busi ness. I have met travellers there, and purchased g oods of them, and I defy any one to say I know anything of the parties spoken of. The LORD MAYOR—You have heard what the pot-boy says? The prisoner —Yes, my Lord, my transactions were quite distinct from those of the per sons he describes. I can bring forward a party to prove the truth of what I say. The LORD MAYOR —I shall require you to find bail. You . the You must produce two sureties o f 501. each, and be bound yourself in the sum of 1001 . , to appear Sessions ; and you must give Mr. Goddard twenty-four hours' notice of bail. in The was pris oner —l can 't proc ure bail. Ido business ' e City, and have all my invoices at home. The L oan MA You had better not go into particulars. It wYlr— tdhen oyocuomnomgitd good. e prisoner Mr. wells, formerly of the Common Council, and Mr. Willi ams, of I ate•hill and Mr. Clements, appeared b e f ore Sir 4tl Peter Laurie this morning, to vindicate their characters (; dians of the NestL as members of the Board of nar ; ondon U n i on , f rom asper sions which had been ease upon them by Sir Peter Laurie, in his Magisterial One day last week, a capacit.pauper of the name of John Horner, placed orner, who had been at the same bar about , wa. e ` , ol, jut _forward, charged twenty times before with disorderly and violent Magistrate on that occasion distrrt in the Union. The low leeitth‘yehmenanheadbevcisaimnge man as a o s n he was leaving the bar said refractory. thelaster toTphuet that the master of the Union was and the gatekeeper was continually drunk,ally. absent, ii• Peter Laurie said he considered that the Union, both with respect to the officers and the guardians was much to be condemned. It was to vindicate the board from this imputation that the three gentlemen above ap peared. Sir PETER LAURIE said he would prove to their satisfaction that this union was the worst regulated in London. He had in his hand a return made to him from the keeper of I3ridewell, from which it ap peared that from the West London Union, 359 pri soners had been committed in one year, while in the same period, from the other unions, they did not ex ceed TOO. He had been extremely lenient in his re marks upon the guardians, until one remark from the master, which was when he recommended that the men who were refractory should be put upon low diet, that if he did so the others would feed him better than before out of their own portions. "Now," con tinued I, " that is very bad management. Why do you not put them into solitary confinement ?" Mr. Wells—We are nct allowed to do this—we flare not do it. Mr. Williams—This man, Homer, considers you. Sir Peter, best friend, as you aiv ays discharge him. The other day when he came back he made the whole Union refractory. Sir PETER LAURIE—Bread and water is the best punishment. Mr. Wells—Reports have gone the rounds of the papers, Sir Peter, of your having said that the guar dians were to blame,,and that the officers were bad. Sir P. LAURIE—trOM investigation I have made I think the charge of drunkenness wps unfounded, and I find you have a very unthankful office to perform. Mr. IVells—As your impression is removed, Sir Peter, that is all we want. Sir P. LAURIE said he had been mistaken, and be was sorry for the trouble he had given the guardians CLERKENWELL. Dennis Denny was charged as follows : It appeared from the evidence of Inspector Penny that this time twelve months the prisoner was taken into custody by police constable Chinks, 81 G, in Gray's Inn-lane, for causing a riot; on that occasion he kicked the constable so violently as to break his leg, and the fracture was of so compound a nature that the constable was crippled for life, and is now on the superannuated list, at a pension of 10s. a week. He was tried fur the crime at the Old Bailey, and sentenced to 12 months' imprisonment,which terminated a week ago. Last night, between eleven and twelve o'clock, the prisoner was rioting with other disorderly persons in Gray's Inn-lane. G 65 took him into custody, but he knocked him down in a moment : three other policeman came to his assistance, he lamed one of them by a kick on the knee, tore the coat off another, and gave a third a black eye. Inspector Penny said in all his experience he never met so violent a ruffian. It took eight men to con vey him to the station. COMBE said the prisoner would hardly cease his violence on the police until he killed one of them and was hanged for it. He would sentence him to one month's imprisonment and hard labour. UNION-HALL. John King and Edward Williams, medical students, were charged with furiously driving and endangering the lives of the passengers. . _ The defendants were observed in the Brixton-road in a chaise, which they were driving at a most furious rate. They ran the vehicle on the foot-path, to the great danger of women and children, and afterwards drove the chaise against a lamp-post, which it smashed, and both the defendants were thrown out, one of whom (Williams) sustained some severe con tusions on the head and body. They were both tipsy. The defendants said that they had been dining out, and on their return the horse ran away with them, and they lost all control. The MAGISTRATE gave the defendants a severe lec ture on the folly of their conduct, and adjudged them to pay the expenses attendant on the damage done to the lamp-post, amounting to 21. 17s. 6d. John Reeves and William Millar were charged with horsewhipping the toll-collector in the Borough-road. Last evening the defendants came up to the above ztte in a chaise cart, and endeavoured to pass through without paying the toll. The collector, however, seized the reins of the horse, and held it, saying that he should not let go until they paid the toll, upon which Millar began to Clog him as well as the horse, and, but for other assistance arriving, they would have got away.—The defendants were fined 10s. each. ya IIARYLEBONE. Patrick and Mary Shanakan were brought up be fore Mr. Rawlinson, on the following charge : • James - Selwyn, .shopman to Mr. Mills, pawnbroker, Hampsteadroad, stated that between twelve and one yesterday afternoon, the female prisoner came to his employers with a silver spoon to pledge. Seeing a name upon it, he asked her how. she came by it, and she answered that it was given her.. While he turned round to communicate with his master she was gone, but was discovered some hours afterwards and given into custody. 'The male prisoner pledged a ring some weeks ago, but, after suspicions having arisen, he was given into custody also. William Collins, waiter at Long's Hotel, remem bers some repairs going on in the Hotel some time ago, and he believes the male prisoner was engaged as a labourer there. Remembers the ring being lost by a gentleman. Thinks it the same ring. The spoon is one of a set, a good number of which were lost at the same time. The female in defence stated that she got the spoon from the male prisoner, who had said he found it. The prisoner said he found the spoon in Holborn, near St. Giles', and the ring he " picked up" in Tot tenham-court-road. The Magistrate remanded both till Monday, for 'urther examination. Yesterday, William Dew was brought up before Mr. Rawlinson, charged with having stolen a quantity of plate, the property of Frederick William Eugene 13arandon, Esq., in whose house he was footman. Mr. Barandon said, he was a merchant in the City, and resided at 5, Carlton-villas, Edgeware-road, and had only returned from a two months' visit to the Continent on Wednesday last, and gave his plate into the care of the prisoner. I] missed him the follow ing morning about 8 o'clock, and looking into his plate chest, he found he had taken with him the articles since recovered. John Robert Drey, shopman to Mr. Loveday, pawnbroker, St. Albaa's-place, produced twelve dessert forks, and eight tea-spoons, pledged with him on the 15th inst. for 3/. 10s. Prisoner told him he was going some distance into the country, and wanted 51. for them. Asked him if the plate was his own, and " all right ;" he said, it was. Mr. RAWLINSON—Did you not observe the initials upon the plate ? Witness—Yes ; I saw that they did not agree with the name given me, but I thought no thing of it. Mr. RawmvsoN—l have nothing more to say; the Judge at the Old Bailey will possibly have something to say to you. Mr. Chilcott, a pawnbroker, was also examined ; suspecting all was not right when the prisoner came to pledge some plate, he gave him into custody. The stolen plate (the whole of which has been re covered) was here produced and identified by the pro secutor, as was also a great-coat belonging to a gen tleman, living at present with him, and which was also stolen at the same time. The prisoner, who ad mit ted his guilt, was committed to Newgate for trial. • THE REGISTRATIONS. CITY OF LONDON. Thomas Young nehristie, Esq., the Barrister ap pointed by Lord Chief Justice Denman, to revise the list of voters for the City of London, held his Court at eleven o'clock yesterday morning, in the room of the Court of Common Pleas, GUildhali. The following is a statement of the position of the contending parties : The Livery lists have not been entered upon by the Reformers this year, in consequence of the great ex pense always incurred in effecting the service of the notices of objection.. The Tories seem to have been deterred by the same, or some equally cogent reason, as they have made only 170 objections and 18 claims. In the householders list the total number of claims is 229, of which 121 have sought the support of the Reformers. - The total number of objection s is 623. of which 155 are made by the Reformers. The To ries state their objectiOns to amount to 518 ; which shows that there are 50 to whom both parties object. The influence of this revision must be very slight upon a register of upwards of 20,000 names ; but the Reformers may congratulate themselves upon a very large increase of registered Liberal electors as the re sult of their efforts last year, when numerous claims were made in almost every parish throughout the City, which have this year been inserted in the lists by the overseers. Mr. Alansey appeared on behalf of the Reformers, and Mr. parr for the Conservatives. The REVISING BARRISTER announced his intention of first proceeding with the lists of the Liverymen, and afterwards taking the lists of the parishes in their alphabetical order. The remainder of the day was occupied in receiving the lists from the various overseers. WESTMINSTER. Yesterday James Standford Taylor claimed to be registered in respect ola workshop situated at No. 2, Macclesfield -street. It appeared from the evidence of the claimant, that he was a journeyman engraver, and occupied a room at the top of the house in Macclesfield-street. There was a bench in the room, on which he worked. He paid 101. a year rent, and had claimed to he rated. In cross-examination by Mr. SCORE, the claimant stated that he would swear the room was worth 101. a year to the trade, or 6s. a week. The bench in the room was a fixture. Mr. SCORE, then addressed the Court at consider able length. He contended tlit it was never contem plated by the Legislature to give the elective fran- MARYLEBONE. The revision of the registration of electors for the borough of Marylebone was commenced yesterday morning at ten o'clock, in the Court-house, Mary lebone-lane, Oxford-street, by Mr. Alfred Austin, the newly-appointed Revising Barrister. The gross number of objections, Liberal and Tory, is 1,429 ; and as the total of new claims amounts to 184, it is supposed that the examination of the lists will occupy some weeks ; the agents of the two poli tical parties in the borough—Mr. Greenwood for the Conservatives, and Messrs. Ivimey and Allen for the Liberals—seem to have agreed upon a course which will tend to save time and annoyance to all burgesses, who have either to claim their suffrages or rebut ob jections ; those gentlemen (the agents on both sides) having agreed to raise no trivial or captious questions upon technical points, and mutually to admit the no tices and other documents put in. Mr. Austin takes at this Court the cases arising in the parish of Mar3rlebone, in the five districts of which the lists of claims and objections stand as fol lows :—Claims, Reformers, 25 ; Tories, 38; others, B—. Total, 71. Objections, Reformers, 246 ; Tories, 361 ; others, 321—Total, 928. The cases which were decided this morning were for the most part unimportant. A case where the col lector refused to receive the amount of taxes due, be cause part of the money . tendered was in light sove reigns, although the deficiency was offered in other coin, the Barrister put the claimant on the list, ob serving that, notwithstanding the Queen's proclama tion on the subject of the light coin, her tax-collector could not refuse her coin as a legal tender. SPORTING. The St. Leger settling took place on Wednes day morning, and passed off quietly and satis firctorily. Not to mention how the ring has been this year purified, the settling is inevitably good when an animal wins that is backed late in the day. People have not time to bet heavily against the horse on the. chance of his going amiss or dying, or of getting greater odds back than they lay. Messrs. Tattersall and Tilb urg were selling (rather trying to sell) at the same time in front of the Salutation. The racing was not particularly brilliant. One or two horses did not win that might ; b u t this will happen, u n d e r any rules or regulations in the world, occasion ally. Napier beat Aristides cleverly for the . Municipal Stakes, value 2,100/. Lord Eglinton having won the St. Leger, I confess I much delighted that the spirited owner of Attila should here beat him. I do not fancy either horse for the Derby, but both have been heavily backed. The evening betting was about t h e Cup. Beeswing, reported lame, was backed . even! Charles the Twelfth, reported not going to start, freely at 2 to 1! If people•took one quarter the trouble to speak the truth that they give themselves trouble to invent falsehood (not applicable especially to the g entlem en devoted to the turf, of course), I am really at a loss to say what the consequences might be. THURSDAY.—Ere I spe ak of the ra c e fir the Cup, and of British Yeom an, a word to t he Ola nagetnent. Th e admission to the Stand is one guinea the week. You are permitted- to retain your ticket while in the enclosure, and the tick ets, I need scarcely say, are transferable. See the effect. One thief pays, walks to the rails, lends his ticket to another, who enters, and by the same process enter the thimbleman and five confederates, not only robbing the Stand, .but k ee p out the swell mob—at Don probably its patrons, to a pretty handsome ex tent. At Good%vood, the police stand at each of entrance. Your liberality, Mr. entrance to otherca ste onlygatespay, there being thrz , e people Corporation, in forking out 1,0001. p e r kiMlUtn. for the races, induc es me to watch your interests, and it is not my fau lt if you are robbed another year, as, I can tell you, you have been this last week. As I anticipate d, t he attendance was linte l' greater than on the St. Leger day. A less in teresting gay's sport I never rem em b e r b u t once at Doncaster, and that was last year, when, to make a race for the Cup, the owner or the Shadow received so much to follow Could mar? Beeswing round the course. Your reporter has told you a great deal about Mr. Orde s wonder ful mare, to which account I can only add that she has now won twenty_five go ld cups . Wh a t can her veteran owner do with so tnativ ? While this mare is in training, it seems we shall have no race for the Doncaster Cup. Surely a few, but not all, of the Goodwood Cup conditions would be as well in force here. Charles XII. is a delicate constitutioned horse: he looked no we backed at Goodwood t like th e w i nner o f th e Coohkareldes more an like, At t i t i l a t e 1 Derby. No three ,year old ever cut such a wretched figure for this cup as Attila : he was , beat in the first quartor of a mile, and might safely have carried a feather. &one eleven (half of them winners) started for the two year old race won so easily by Attila last year. Previous to the Newcastle meeting I remember writing that the British Yeoman would win all his en gagements there : it is pretty clear, I think, that he ought to have won theat all. With due re• ference to the public, who take ten to one about this horse for the Derby so freely, I think the St. Leger course will suit hitn better than the up and down bill course at EPSOM. As for the run ning of the second (Maria Day), the devil him self could not account for it. I shall not attempt to compete with so dread a personage. - nen, was some betting on the Derby in the evening. One gentleman was lively ,enough to offer to take ten thousand to.one thousand about the favourite, but wide awake enough to couple his offer with the condition of n money - to be posted." The bargain was not Concluded. FRlDAY.— Althou g h Many gentlemen departed this morning, the ri fe , \v as crowded, and the, bet ting much heavier than is usual on i.l last day, when it is necessary to settle of you settl, at ail) • after each event. fa reality this was the best day's sport of the W eek ; there were four as g;nal races as ever W ere seen.• 31ter T;l:mia,•, .t . ter being- backed to witi•thousands for the St, Le4,2r, is defeated cleverl y by brOther ttl) . Garland, a horse not thought goad-enough to be started for' that event; there have b e en some strange mis takes in Scott's stable l a tely. The winner of the St. Lever was amiss for the twentit.th time in her life. Lord E . 1 .. proverbially lucky, or g mto n i s , would never have 'won the St. Leger with such a mare—a mare that was entered in all the largest stakes in the kin g d om , without ever being able to start before Sally, t he mare that beat her; was in the Newcastle St. Leger but did tint for some there; reason come e ta value of the Park LIM Stakes 7501. A very pre tty race ensued for the Innkeepers' Plate, and' the 'ineetin , 4: is concluded. There were about two hundred more subscribers to the, rooms than in 1841. ' The Yorkshire Handicap is a ; t futu re to be run on the Wednes day, and the Earl of Av Folinton is appointed Steward fur next y ear • a more popular nobleman could hardly b'e sel 'ecte d • Sept. 19. • " -JUDEX. SHEARWATI: -- --------- , Governinent steam- ACCIDENT To ugn , IVIAJESTY'S STEAM SHIP Flamborough• head an d Shield s ' vessel, which left Granton-pier shortly after the Tri dent, met with an accident during her passage, which after three o' was of a very s er i,,„, an d dangerous character. Shortly , her figure head, a it came into fearful and clock on Friday morning, when off between IL—The - Shearwater, alarming collision w i t h a l a ma/ wilier., : The whole of of the bowsprit were c(Plipletdr knocked away. Her paddle-box on pected she. the larboard side ivAs also knocked in. great ortion of the cutwuter, and part '.1.1e collier was so much damaged, that it was not ex pected obliged t o The Shearwater, instead of proceeding to Woolwich, would be enabled to reach Shields in safety. rived between eleven and twelve o'clock yesterday morn put in at Harwich, where the vesselich, ar rived Amonn•st the members of the . MVO household who were on e 'board, were the Earl of Liverpool and the Earl of Hardwicke,„... : , ~-,-., . , : '--' 1 ' ,_ . PRICES OF CA NAL, DOCK, ASSUR ANCE COMPANY SHARES, &e. &c. LONDON, TUESDAY, SEPT. 21. Surer Dividend Price per CANALS. '}r Shares. Annum. Paid. Share. LI 6 7 per cent. i.shton& Oldham...Average97l.lBl.lh. 93 1,4 , 2 41. Ashby.de.le.Zotich Average 1131.5 h. 71 ,_o'? Basingstoke 1001. sh. 5 1,065 51. Brecknocit and Abergavenny lsol.sh. 92 3,019:I-16th. 101 Birmingham, 1.16 th share ...Ail. & 711. 181 QM ......... Ditto & Liverpool Junct.l29l. sh.looo 21 610 31. Bridgewater and Taunton.lool. , k , all pi ..- .nig 51. Cheimerand Blackwater ..... .....u...sh . 101 500 321. Coventry ..................... ..... - lool.sh. 205 Croydon.. Average3ll.2s.lod. sh. - 2,0601 hi. Os Dud1ey......................... ........... 1001. sh. 93 80u 131. Derby lool.sh . 120 th),000 4 per cent. Danuhe and Mayne .... ......... 13s. 4d.pd 31 3,5751 4 , Ellesmore and Chester Averegcl33l.lb. 67 431 621 Erowasn .. , lool.sts. 715 d,4`15 8:1. Forth had Clyde 100/..sh. 1001. pd. If 2 11,455 71. Grand ...unction 1601.6 n 118 2,5491 255. Grand Onion lool.lh 27 1,500 ... ...... Grand 5urrey............ 1001. sh. 15 1,0001 (1. percent. Ditto (optional) Loan 1001. 3,098 . 1100 13 12 1 .6 d. Glanyirganibire, Aver. cost 1721.136.4 d. '2lO 744 12/. Oran them lsol.sh. :PA 6138 - FludAersalld. Average 5 /I. 65.6 d. sh. 10 100 .. Kenaingtoa lOO sh. allpd 10_ 25,29 01. i:.4. Kennet had Avon, Av. 39/.168.10.L0 Ws 11,099 t 11. 10s. Lancaster Average 471. 153.6 d 275 2,81171 301. Leed s and Liverpool lOOl.O 6.90 a 545: 1 1 10s. Leicester 1401.31 146 1,897 51.05, Leicester& Northampton Aver F3/.lof 71 2,409 101. Monmouthshire ... 1001. id 2110 _ _ 250 ISI. Melton Mowbray • lPBl.sh. 117 400 254 Mersey and Irwell lool.sh. 530 3,000 11. 105. Macclesfield lOOl. oh. all pd 15 247 171. Neath lOOl.Ol, 3'5 2,460 51. Peak Forest Avetage about 791.5 h. 05 21,418 %/. Regent's (or London) Av. 331.166.8 d. Al. 14 5,669 Of. Rochdale Average ast.nh. 58 500 81. Shropshire 1251. eh. 135 800 111. 10s. Somerset Coal 1501.311. 170 3,6001. 6 percent Ditto Lock Fund Stock 121. 10s. sh . 11% 700 361. Staffbrd and Worcester 1401.5 h . 63G 530 151 Shrewsbury 125/. sb. 260 300 VI. 3taurbriVe ~,...,... 1451.5 h. 396 ~ 3,647 2/. Os. Stratford-on-Avon ti ver....791. 9s. Bd. oh. 93 533 1211 Swansea lool.ah • 265 3,762 21. 12s. Severn and Wye &Railway Av. 261.95. sh. 45 2,501 sh . 321. 19s. Trent and Mersey, 1 share lOO/. oh. 6,149 ... ...... Thames and 51edway Av. 191. ss. Bd. oh. 2 1.000011.] 141. Warwick and Bermingham lool.sh 18 1,000 is h. 910 10f. Warwick and Napoi.n . 1001. sh. 117 7,000 4/ Warcest4r & Birmingham Av. 781.85. sh. 55 5,000 36e. Wilts and Berko Aversee 67/. lOs Bd. sh. 19 600 6,, W . tilev and Essington 125!. oh '74 .26 ... .. , W:suelcn lts,7,l.sh. 30 005 IS .. Wey and Arun. llOl. sn • 20 DOCKS. 2 . 60 " 3n c. Commerc al t........ 1001.1 h. 61 1,965a5h. • 5 per cent. East and West India 1,238,3101/. 311. p.ct. London Stock 5.234 Ditto Bonds 2,209 31.65. sd. Bristol Average 14"1. 9s. sh . 75 68,324/. 51. per cent. Ditto Notes, various amounts lOB 252,752 5 percent. St. Katharine Stock 102% 50010E141 per cent. Ditto Bonds .., lOl 200.000 4 per cent. Ditto Bonds for 10 years ..•.:. 000000 ... Deptford Pier ... 2Ol. sh. 201. pd 10 BRIDGES. 1,60(1 IL Hammersmitl• 501.5 h. 213 7,231 , ..... Southwark, Old ...... ...Av. 631.2 s Bd. sh. 1,700 11. 15s. Ditto, Now, of 71 per cent., 501.5 h. 19 .;,000 Waterloo 1001. sh. 3 5,000 225. Od. Ditto, Old Annuities of 8/ 601. ptl 1834 5,000 19s. 3d. Ditto, New Ditto of 71. 4Ol. pd 1434 0,0001. 5!. per cent. Ditto Bonds 5,848 ins Vauxhall .........Average 701. 10s. 3d. sh 28% ASSURANCE COMPANIES. e,OOO 31 Ills Albion 5OOl. sh. 501. pd 69 5 1 .00 0 1 6 = e l e ss n l Allianceßritish 8, Foreignloo/. sh. 11/. pd 14% 5 1,0110 El per cent. Ditto, Marine lOO/. sh. 5/. pd 5% 25,000 11 per sh. Atlas 5O/. sh. 51. pd 14% 1,2001 eh. 51. Birmingham N ire..• 2501. oh. 551. pd 10734 21,000 41. percent. British Fire 250/.0. 50/. pd 41 12,000 61. per cent. British Commercial .50/.0.. 51. pd 6 5,000 51. per cent. Clerical & Medical Life, ICOLsh.2llos pd 6% 1,000 210 s County lOO/ sh 101. pd 10 89,000 ss. Eagle. 501. sh. 51. pd 41 .--,... 15 per cent, 10001. sh. 250/. pd 400 zee and 30 , bs. I Economic Lit.. 1,271 22s.percent European Li 4 0/.. h. all pd 22 50,000 2s. Ditto, New 20/. sh. 21. pd 1% 1„00,0001. (I.per ct Globe Stock 122 28,000 5/t Guardian. 1001. sh. 27j1 pil 364 .1 0 ,000 4s. Oe Elope 2,400 St. 12s. Eld. Imperial Fire 5OOl sh. 501. pd 142 7,500 10s. I'd. Imperial Life lOO/. sh. 101. pd 115, 13 ; 451 5/. par ceet indemnity Marine lOO/.sh. 8/. pd 2434 2,020 31 lOs Kent Fire 5O/.sh. all pd 9 t 3!. Ditto Life 5O/. pd 10,000 25s Law Life lOOl. sh. 10/. pd 33 5.0011 16s. London, Fire. 251. sh. 12/. 10s. pd 17 3,900 IN. London, Ship .. 25/. sh. 121. 10s. pd 17 1,000,000/ ... ..... Minerva Life 100/. sh. 2VIOII 51. per cent. National Loan Fungi_ .201. sh 21. 10i. pd 21 30,000 U. per cent. Palladium Life 50/. sh. 2/. pd 50,000 51. per cent. Protector I,'f. 2Ol. sh. 21. pd 18 Od 2 ~0011 4 per cent. Protestant ieissenters ....1121!. sh. 5!. pd 53 E. 500 I/. Provi4ent Lite lOOl. sh. 10/. pd 2(1 0 ',1; 1 10 4s. Od. Rock Life 6 44,2'201 51. per c. mt. Royal Exchange Stock 171) 6,039 5 per cent. University Life 100/. sh. 5/. pd 11 0,000 4 per cent. United Kingdom Life 1001. sh. 51. pd JOINT STOCK BANKS, 15,000 Agric. and Corn. of Ireland2sl. sh. 10!. pd 15,0' , 0 e per cent. Australasia 40/. sh. 40/. pd 5l 10,O{1 10 per cent. Bank of Birmingham 501. sh. 10/. pd IN 10,000 19 per cent. Birmingham Bank 50/. sh. 101. pd 13 11,000 6 per cent. London & Westminster 100/ sh. 201. pd 28% 60,000 51. London Joint Stock 504 sh. 10/, pd 13 .3,008 4 per cent. Lancaster lOOl. sh. 201. pd SO •.:5,000 lii per cent. Liverpool 1001 oh. 1211. pd 19 511,000 71 percent. Manchester and Liver ] 50/.0. 151 pd 1954 pool Dis-onnt 20,00 b 7 per ceet. Manchester lOO4 sh. 101. pd 4% 0,e1)0 8 per eent. Provincial Bank of lrelandlool. sh. 251.0 414 '' , .(100 6 er cent National Bank of Ireland 50/. sh. 1711. pd 15% ;:,000 ii per cent National Provi.iclal Eng.loo/. sh. 35/. pd 25% i;•,etle Ditto New 101. sh. 10/. pd 1034 ,1130 Gloucester s hire 50/. sh. 10/. pd 32 ,000 10 per cent. Hampshire 501.3h. 5/. pd 9% GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. ..'"/ 16s CH Bath 20!. sh. 161. pd 22 ,000 British 401. sh. 161. pd 19% ono En l l. 3 e L en 6s t i Ditto Provincial 2Ol. sh. 191. pd 23% eon 51 lOs Birmingham 50/. sh. 101 1,25 a; '2l i . ;.s Bristol '2ol. s h. 26 •:.253 ',31 lOs Brighton 2Ol. sh. 14 730 3! 108 Ditto, New "01. sh IS/. pd 9 /,471 53 per cent Brighton General eOl. ph. allpd 93{ 4,000 71. 1"s. continental Consolidated .. -75/, 621/. pd 109 4,09!1 101. City fit London.. ....... .. .100/. s. .all pd 105 1,0478 61. Ditto, New 100/. sh. 7 5/. pd 150 4,0+ , 0 ;o.os. Equitable l'_,•l. pd 23 ~,1 100 fil. per cent. Imperial 5(l/. sh. 68% Stle 5/. per cent. Isle 'if 'Planet 25/. oh. 20/. pd 19 1,350 6/. per cant. ' ndependent 30/. ah. al) i.. 56 :40 , . 51. per c , int. Phoenix 5Ol. sh. 39/. pd 303, ► If,f 0 41. per cent. Iletcliff lOOl. sh. 801. p 4 64 4 ;10' , Seuth AI itropolitan 50/. sh. ,13% /. pd 18 . ... . . . .. i?,,),' , 0 :if. rr cemt. United G eneral . 50/. oh. 471. pd 2) 2i , 5/. per cent. Warwick 50/. sh. !Al 4110 !. per cent Wakefield 211. ,•h . :2 „noc , 3 1. Westminster Chartered ..... 5O/. sh . :9 r . ,,0 IV. Ditto New , if :3 per cent. Yarmouth - 2O/. sh. 18/. pd WATER WUIIKS 21s. lierningliarn "5.. sh. 251. pd 21 B'. 'East London lOW. A, 1;0 21 15, Grand. Junction Average 41/. 13s. 4d. sh. 62 U. Kent 1(104 sh. 52 i,, 3 0 !. Liverpool Bootle 2201. sh. :-•25 2110 s Nrw River London Bridge Water Ann.., 10 2111, Manchester and Salford IN/. sh 54 5 per cow, South Londo:, lOO/. sh. PR -441. West Middlesex Average 631.f125. Pd. sh. US% .1 111 Is Yerk Building 1,0. Lessee Prop. 1110/. sh. 36 IRON RA 11.WAYF '2l. Os. Itirraia;ham and Derby ...- . kW ~ i i 41 ..... .. Birmingham and Gloncester If 0/. Pa 43 ~,, i i a per cent. ilristo! and Exeter 11)0. en. 70 pc 46 7 sit ......... Cheltenham &G. Western ...100/.sh. 801 23 , - ,0 ........, Clarence 1001. ..ti 100/ p 0 20 ;.,000 ..... ... Dublin and Drogheda lON. sh. 51. re 10.00 f. Eastern Counties 25/. sh. 23/. pd 8% 1(1,001' 21 per cent. Great North of Englandlool. eh. 1001. pd 55 10,918 12 per cent, .rand Junction lOOl. sh all m , 1.9 25,"0 , 4 per cent. Great Western 1119/ sh. 65/. p 6 81% 25,000 3 per cent. Ditto New 504 sh. 504 pd 6014 0.000 8 per cent. Hartlepool 1001. sh. 1(10! pd 145% Sox* 1 pet cent. Hull and selby 5Ol. sh. 50/. pd 371. 2,100 4 per clot. Leeds and Selby 100 sh. 65 5,100 10 per cent. Liverpool & Manchester 1043.111, Napa 1681 7,51;8 10 per cent. Ditto Half Shares .50/. pd 91 11,195 111 per cent. Ditto Quarter Shares 251. pd 45 3;‘,,,58 , London and Brighton....., 501. sh 50/ NI 32; '4,000 London and Blackwall 25/. sh 251. pd 6% 0,000 1 per cent London and Greenwich ...201. sa. 201. pd 5 15,000 91 nor sh. London & Birmingham IDOL sh.llo/, pd 1P.2 25,000 21. 7 s Pd. Ditto Quarter Shares...2s4 sh. 251 pd 47 ,, a, 31,250 al. 2s. 4d. Dit o New Shares 321. sh. 321. pd 3 (3 % 46,200 3 per sh. London and S. Western Av. 431,155. Od. 57 4 4 3300 ...... ... London and Croydon 10% ... ...... Av, 131 15a- 9d Ditto New Scrip.... • • - • 10 3 4 13,091, 5:.13s per oh. Manchester and Lee 5...1004 sh. 70/. pd 72 , 4 13,000 ...... - Ditto Half Shares 5Ol. 30/. pd SI 0. ,09,i 41. Manchester and Birmingham 70/.5h.40/. 22 Ditto Extension . 71. pd 19,090 2/.los. Midland Counties ..100/. sh. 100/ pd 60W 15,000 I!. Os. North Midland 100/. sh. 100/ pd 57 1 % IL Os, Ditto New 401. rd 227'4 10,2'6 1/.los. North e! , n and Eastern.... 50/. sh. 454 pd SB l 4 : ,gyp 44,000 4 per cent. South Eastern and Dover 5O/. pd 2218 1,000 I of. per cent. Stockton and Darlington lOO/.sh. 265 9,4100' .... ..... Thames Haven 50/. sh 5/. pd 6.000 104 per cent. York and North Midland 50 . eh. 501. pd 90 MINES. Albion Copper 51. b 511. pal 19 Alten l5/. sh 12/, Ito pd 11( Anglo Mexican,iss. 5/. pm.lool. sh. a' ', d 2 Ditto Subscription 251. pa 2% 2,00,, Bolanos l5O/. sh all pa 4 ,0,900 ) I. 10e Brasilianlmp. iss.sl. pm 351.8 h. 211 (pi &1) 6,000 . ... ..... s A , o l oi a ti c it a vo u asr b t a i s , jo & opih t ; ne o , c Dc a e e olm s it U pea n yn i United d 22 2 001 5A5 hh h .. . 2 2 1 5 / 1 1 . .. . pdpd pd 414 11 34 13,1100 ~0,400 10.'300 Ditto Scrip lO/, sh. 10/. pd 2 000 British Iron 100!. sh. 701. pd 8 ,000 ...... ... British Copper 5/.01. 411. pd 1% 01'1 Branca 6e,l. pd 554 Candonga . 7l/. pd 5 .... ~~; ;;~r; 1,5% 4. , 11;f) ify.loo U. fa .C,00; ! / Copiapd..... ,„, 204 sh, 15/. in! 0 ,;)C9 . •,',.:tl, IL English inot,i, General MlningAssoctatlon2o/ 5h.184 pd 4% 01V , Mexican Company 100/.sh. Gel pd I 00;; Polberou Console lOl. sh. 81. pd 4 . 1,500 „._„.„, Real del Monte, Unregistered... ........ ... 2% Ditto Loan Note. 150!. pd 4O - g,ur o. .. .... „.,„ United Mexican, iss. 2 pm. 40/. sh. all pd lag DIM. Scrip 1 ii Ditto New Scrip 21.25. pd 3 ' , Nest Cork 5O/. sh 50/.pd 3 LI rEII ARY INSTITUTIONS. :•' ,0, )- ... London, with Bronze Ticket ...75gs.sh. 14 i,;:00 London University lOO/ sh. all pd 8 7 0! , . , Russell 25gs. sit. 554 King' College lOOl. 18 :41SCELLANEOUS. lu,y(!00 :sf!. • Australian A griculturaLlOOL'ah . 30! pd 30 5,..;i, ). I,:r co:A. British American LandCompany3sii.pd 9 to,filn C. per ~, , ,At. Canada C0mpany.........1001. sh. 3211. pd 30 )I,`loo I ',' per cent. Upper Canary Loan City Bonds, t p_ar cent 211,000 I/. 0.;1. General Steam Navigation 15/. ih.:141. pd 25% 10I.per cent. Hudson's Bay Stock 1/. London Corn. Sale Rooms ....Av. 754 sh 19% Cvnltchouc Company 1211. pd 12%, New Brunswick Land Company 501. pd 12 ~.'B7 4/. per c..:3t. lic.ersinnary Int. 50c...100/. sh 1001. pd 95 1. , :14 5/. per cent. . Ditto New 100/. sh. 1001. pd 107 4..'100 ....... Thames Tunnel 5Ol. sh. all pd 7 10.0134:: 6,,, Van Die,ner.'s Land.... 100/. eh. 191. pd $ L iST :)f SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES SEPT. 3, 1842.: BANKS. 6r6,001.' 6/, o. ct. Bank ot Scotland ...8:11.61. Bd.; h. all pd 155 icogs,o6o/ 01. p. ct..ltryal of Scot land...—. 100/.sh. an pd 152 500.0601.- d/. p. cf. British Lioen Company 100/.111.441pd 196 600,0001. 7 i .n:s. ct. Commercial 5001.0b. 1004 pd 152 Moo,fiim,. 6n. tr. , ttional IOCI. eh. 10/. pd 14 500,000?. ri!, p. cc. 0 lasgow Union 250/. sh. 50!. pd 75 `,000,0 , 0/. (i p. rt. Western of Scotland 2OOl. sh 40/. pd 6634 INSUR A NCE COMPANIES. . :ztfi,ool.isii. Cap. Ct. Acottish Unton 201.s h. 1/.pd 24s Od. 7,500 lo p. ct. Hercules lOO /. s h . 101. pd 1244 Aft,oo 10p. ct. Insurance Co. efScotland.lo/.sh. all pd 8% 50,`100 10 :i. ct. North British 2001.5 h. 10/. pd 19% 1,000 10 ;i. et. Caledonian Fire 1004 sh. 10/. pd 20 5,000 1(1 p. ct. Edinburgh Lite 100/. sh. 101. pd 15 (0,',020 lii t:. tt. West of Scotland lOl. pd 5 1ISCELLANEOUS. 4,SIS ......„ Edin. And Glas. Un. Canalso/.sh. allpd 10 Oitto Allocated 96/. sh. all pd 40 ..25,40f. r 1 oet ceot. Minh. Joint Strick Water 251. sh all pd 34U I.olosh 21 per cent. Shotts Iron 1 , mimicry 50/ sh 401 pd 36 0..)00 .i pc , cent. Edinburgh & Leith Giass.2o/.sh. In!. pd 334 4,',(10 101 x-: cent. Edinburgh Coll Gas 95/.sh. all pd s'e 1,950 0 pet cert. Glasgow Gas 'sl. sh. all pd 52 150 71 per cent • Leith Coal Gas , „ 2O/. sh all pd 25 1.154 ......... I,!,linburgh and 6alketthßa'iway 501. sh 25 BRUSSELS, SEPT. 17.—Among the foreigners lately arrived at Brussels are M. W. R Lhleigh, M.l'. ; Sir Henry Seymour and family, Lord a id Lady Berehaven, Count Hamilton, a Swedish &See^ ; the Duke of San Carlos, &c. The Prince de Ch'may has returned from Paris. There was most probably at yesterday's mark e t i n this city the largest influx of oats . everremernbered after any harvest, and in general the samples are of superior quality. The entire, comprising at least 6.000 barrel s . ,Was purchased freely at an average of 7P. to 7d. per stone.—Limerick Chronicle. THE IVIARK6TS.-(YESTERDAY.) COLONIAL MARKET. There was a fair business done in this market with little change in prices. B. P. Sugar was not lower. For Mauritius and Bengal firmer prices were sus tained. In the Coffee Market there was little busi ness done ; Ceylon still declining 675. for good ordi nary ; Cocoa neglected ; Rice was not quite so brisk : Saltpetre much the same as previously ; in Cotton holders kept up the prices. WHITECHAPEL. The Market was abundantly supplied with Hay and Clover, and the demand good. For fine and middling qualities of Straw the supply continues very limited, at an advance of ls. per load. Clover, 2/. 12s. to 51. 10s.; Hay, 2/. 10s.; Straw, 1/. 13s. to 1/. 17s. TEA MARKET. The sales of Tea opened with fine spirit. The biddings continued animated throughout the day, and a large proportion was sold at very full prices. TALLOW MARKET. The demand fbr this article was again heavy ; and 48s. to 48s. 3d. was the quotation on the spot for P. Y. Candle, and 475. 9d. for forward delivery. PROVISION MARKET. Fine Irish Butter continued in good request at 90s. to 925., and Foreign Butter was also sought after. Bacon was dull, but prices were steady. (From the London New Price Current of September 20.) SUGAR.—There has been less activity in the British Plantation Sugar market. Importers generally have shown firmness, in some cases, however, rather lower rates have been accepted.. This afternoon a public sale of 100 hhds Barbadoes Sugar went off briskly at 61 above those of the last auction: fine yellow fetched 67s to 68s 6d, good 65s to 66s 6d, and middling 63s to 64s 6d per owt. REFINED.—The demand. has been good for all qua lities of Refined Sugar for home consumption, and full rates have been given. To-day there was less demand for Refined Sugar, and prices gave way a little: Standard. lumps selling at 77s Gd to 78s and brown grocery at 75s to 76s 6d per cwt. Treacle, however, met with a free sale; and in Bastards and Pieces large sales were made. Bonded Crushed Sugar is in good request at 25s fid to 25s 9d per cwt. MAURITIUS.—Firmer prices have been ,aid, and a good demand has existed both for brossu ()w kinds ; •at public sale 4358 bags Were. all •,. fine yellow at 64s to 65s 6d, low to mid . - )9, to fine brown 57s to 58s 6d, mid 56s fit, to 52s Gd, low to fine grey 59s to 64s 6d per , 7.•ec vessels have arrived since we last wrote; the ;plan' to arrive for the remainder of the season is' tridi EAST INDlA.—White Bengal Sugar has lx-en in excel lent request ; at auction 4,000 bags were all Sold, low white at 65s to 66s 6d, mid to good 67s t 70s, good strong yellow 64s to 665, low to mid 39s to 635, fine Dubah strong bold grain 69s per cwt ; Manilla, good to fine yellow at 17s to 18s, and low to fine dry brown 1.". s to I7s per cwt. ; Java at 16s to 20s, brown and yellow 15s to 18s 6d per cwt. Siam has been in steady re quest, low to good white at 20s to 23s per cwt. This afternoon Bengal met with a good demand, and 650 Lags at auction were sold at full rates, good yellow at 65s to 65s Gd, mid 61s, mid white 67s 6d per cwt. FOREIGN.—There has been a good desire evinced on the part of shippers to purchase yellow .Havannah, but the smallness of the quantity at market has operated materially against business, and the primte sales have been confined to 200 chests at 18s to 21s for common to fine, being rather above former rates. White Havannah inferior at Is per cwt advance. Brazil has brought full rates, 250 chests white Pernambuco have been sold at 20s 6d for rather soft common quality, and 200 chests Bahia at 14s to 18s 6d for very low brown to middling yellow. Porto Rico has secured a fair sale, at ls. 6, - 1 to 17s for low heavy quality. This afternoon white Havannah was in excellent re quest, and 782 boxes at auction went, is 6d above late rates : good white fetching 34s to 35s 6d, middling 32s to 33s 6d, and low mid 31s per cwt ; all other sorts were sought after, but few parcels are to be met with ; . sales were made privately of brown Rio at 15s to 17s 6d for low to good, yellow good and fine 17s 6d to 18s, and yellow Havannah at 18s 6d to 21s for mid to tine. MOLASSES.—The demand has been lively for West India, and full rates have been paid although there have been large arrivals, 450 puns have been sold, Antigua fine at 30s 6d to 31s ; St Kitts, good 27s to 27s Gd ; Nevis, common 25s 6d to 265. In Forei gn Molasses par chases have been made at 7s to 7s 6d, and in Bengal syrup at 24s to 25s per cwt. COFFEE.—The market has been in a very dull state for West India Coffee since Tuesday last. Holders have been compelled to take rather lower rates. This after noon Coffee was in better request by the home trade, and for shipping a good demand prevailed for nearly all descriptions of Foreign and East India. The public sales comprised 1,094 bags St. Domingo, 1,021 bags Java, and 175 bags 13 casks Plantation Ceylon ; St Domingo, in consequence of the high rates required, was all taken in at 34s for fine ordinary; Java partly sold at 37s to 37s 6d for p,ood ordinary brown Singapore; Ceylon fetched unusually high rates, fine middling coloury 122 S to 1235, middling 98s to 98s Gd, and pea berry 113 s per cwt. TEA.—In the early part of last week a fair business was transacted in this market, but during the last few days .the trade ' have operated mith caution, in eonse ,;uence ~ f the public sales declared ; but holders are firm, and have obtained full rates. To-day the market for Tea presented a quiet appearance, the demand was limited for all-deSeriptions, and the public sales wee,' thinly attended.. Nuclear . but mid high hut coa 15.70,. do do Cop fla Is • 8,-1,1, geed era - cos is 81 , 1, go(oi- ~ed Itoa but is Bd, very Ord flat f,tiw, !mi ls 4d to is 41, ord to good (rd flat 1, , e,.), .1, 6.i but mid fr bnt lit flat is 7-id to Is 71:1, good oed bu: bnt Is 61-, hut mid to mid but ra, sed Is 101 d, spurou , s is 4d to is 4.1 d ; Hyson, but mid ra str 2s. 4d, eii:l str but. 2s IVid, mid fr and str bnt 2s 9fd, but mid ra eoa ra. Twa Ha 2s lid to 2s lid, mid fr ra str hi 3s lid ; Caper, but mid ra str Is 102 to is 100 ; Congnu, ord to go , d ord flat new II M kind is 7d to Is 7id ;- Young-By:4m, good mid 3s 4d, mid ft- and str but 3s Id, mid ra str 2s - •10+:1 ; Gunpowder, good mid str 4s 2d. Steam—Prices have been sustained for Sago, and the femand has been good; 275 boxes Pearl at auetion went at 12s 6d to 14s for common and mid; privately good and fine have been selling at 16s to 20s. Sago - Flour is in request, and 1,919 bags good, at auction fetchetl 12s to 12s 6d per cwt ; there have been arrivals of both. This afternoon 437 boxes Pearl Sago. and 61 bags Flour were.submitted to public competition; the former sold at stiff rates, fine at 20s to 21s, and low mid 126 6 i to l4rs 6d, the latter at 12s 6d per cwt, SPICES. —This afternoon 49 bags white Pepper, and 25 casks Jamaica Ginrer were sold, the former at sid for mid, the latter at 9/ 15s to 11/ 10s for common to fine bold white. To-day several parcels of common Sumatra Pepper were sold privately at 2id to 2ld per lb. RICE.—For Bengal Rice since Tuesday last, prices have advanced 3d per cwt, good mid to geed clean white at 12s to 13s, mid I Is 6tl to 12s, kw 1 Is to lls 6d, yellow. Os 6d to 105 ; the private purchases have been 4000 bags at Ils 6d to 13s 6d for low to fine white ; shippers and speculators have been again the chief operators. Java, low and mid white selling privately at lOs 9d to 1 Is, good mid to fine .12s to I3s, and yellow 9s 3d to lOs 3d per cwt. Patna at 19s 6d to 21s fur fine, good 18s to 19s, mid 163 6d to 17 6d, and coin 15s 6d to 16s. Carolina first sort at 30s second do 28s, and coin 26s per cwt, This afternoon the demand was less active for Bengal Rice, and 4,875 bags at auction went 3d t o Gd per cwt under former rates, but the whole was disposed of, fine white at 13s to 13s 6d, good 12s to 12s 6d, mid and good mid 11s 6d to 12s per cwt. Hops.—The market has been in a dull state since our last report, and prices have further given way, the supply being large. The duty is still estimated at 150,0001. for the kingdom. BUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.—The transactions in West India Rum have been extremely limited both fir home consumption and exportation, the arrivals having been large, former rates have been barely sustained—ls 10d to Is-11 have been accepted for proof Leewards, 3 s 3d for Jamaica 28 per cent. overproof of good quality ; East India dull of sale at Is 4d to is 4-id without, and Is 5d to is 8d with certificate. Of Cuba, 10 casks were taken in at public sale at is 9d for 30 to 37- per cent overproof of good colour. The market for Brandy has presented a more lively appearance, the home de mand has been good, and several purchases have been made for exportation ; the prices paid have been Id per k lB o 3 l 7 7 h l h i d ig s h s e s r- 3d C , og p n u a n ( fir st d brand, of the ;3B,hhds vintage ssld, of puns 4s lid ; 1839, hhds 4s 6d, puns 4s 4d ; 1840, hhds 3s 11d, puns 3s 9d ; 1841, hhds 3s 10d, puns 3s 8d per gallon. Geneva is difficult of s a l e , an d pr i ces are drooping; Is 9d to is 10d accepted for shipping sort. British Corn Spirits have been taken sparingly, at 9s 8d per gallon, cash. Te-:lay Rum was dull of sale, but no further de pression took place in prices ; importers of West India have made a stand. For Brandy the demand increases, and large parcels of Martel's best brands of the vintage of 1840 were sold, hhds at 3s Ild, and puns 3s 9d per gallon. Oms.—For common descriptions of Fish Oils prices l'ave further advanced 15s per tun, the demand from the home trade having been brisk, and the supply small, in deed the quantity at market has not been adequate to the s ants of the trade, and all the parcels offered have been readily disposed of at the following rates : Pale Seal at 41/ lOs to 42/, yellow and straw colour 35/ lOs to 401 10s, brown 341 lOs to 351 5s ; Cod 33/ 15s to 351; Southern, common and middling 351 to 371, good 37/ lOs to 394 mid fine 391 lOs to 41/, 10s. per tun. The stock of all sorts nnsold i s only .480 tuns, an unusual circumstance for the time of year, and nearly the whole of our supply has been received for the season. For export, however, there are still very few orders Sperm is firm in pric. , , and in good request, fine British at 82/. to 82/, 10s. per tun ; the deli• verses still exceed the arrivals. In Linseed extensive pur chases have been made by the home trade; export demand has been good, and the advanced rates of 33s 9d to 34s per cwt have been paid for parcels in the spot ; for de livery many contracts have been entered into at 32 , 6d to 335. The crushers are still only partially at work, and the quantity of Oil snaking is not larger than the demand. Prices are still looking up for Rape, and at 44s to 444'3d for pale, and 43s to 43s 3:1 for brown many purchases have been made ; the supply is falling otil Olive has been in brisk request, and. prices are rising Gallipoli selling at 57/., Spanish 52/. lOs to 54 10s, and Barbary 51/. to 52/. per tun.—The stock is but a moder ate one. Palm has secured a fair sale, common to good The imports thi s at 28s 6d to 31 s, and fine year hav e at 31s 31 to 31 s been 1,660 tuns, the total deliveries 6d. per cwt. 1,860, and the stock is now 1,160 tuns ; in 1841 to this period, 1,622 tuns were imported, 1,832 dedivere:l, and the stock was 634 tuns. In Cocoa Nuf Oil th'e • tiam;ri,etions been on a more extended scale, at 38s 6d to 39s for fine, and 37s to 38s 3d for common and mid quality; 1,400 ANODE tuns have tieun irupoi Led this y - car, 1.,060 delivered, the stock 1,043 tuns ; in 1841 the quantity itoP?aoo was 1860 ; the &liveries. 1.930 ; and the stock , "g -tuns. This a ft ernoon a parcel of East India Coco a ' 1 Oil at - auction w en t at 37s to 38s 3:1 p 4rer cwt. For 0 " tion 150 tun s S out h ern an d 300 tans Sp er m ere dec lare n . TALLOW.— Th e mar k et h as presente d a firm t ; pearance for Ru s si an T a ll ow s i nce th i s d ay we ek, ba t /I forth advance in prices has taken nid place. is afternoon there was hut a rdling W ,demand,demand v 3"" for e ete o o P. Y. Caudle, and holder s are not so fi rm . on the spot 47s 6d, new 48s, a nd f or d e livery 4 75 L t i tit h 47s 9d per , cwt. For auction 500 casks of Anvrican are declared. INDIGO.—For Indigo several inquiries have P revaile i j both from the home tr a d e an d s hi ppers. b u t the il livvl c i lingwss of merchants t o rea li se , h as t en d e d to re stri e j, businc , ss. Madras, Kuah and Oudes are still wit° but th? Ripply is scanty ; prices are 3d to 4d P er f a t higher. Spanish in small p arce l s h as b een dispose(' of full rates. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. • Wheat. Barley. Oats. 8ean5.1 .... ........ , " ----- - o, t s. „. 'PerQuarter. - s. to s. 3. to B. S. to 5. a. to s- Cadi.le. 6S :31 2.1 46 --- ~. Hexhatn 44 72 3(1 SS *. 3 29 I ..., Morpeth - .1 -- Penrith . ... Sheffield ..... n 4 32 :23 —4,,, .... 3 -- " A Winchest,r '52 56 27 3) 20 211 35 •I''.' - d. 'd Per Bushel. ! s.d. s.d. s.d. s.d. s .d . s .d. s. d. s.d so 0 0 0 Carmarthen ; 6 3 7 0 0 0 4 0 0(1 1 9 5 0 0 9, 0 0 ~l ii Cowbriege.„ 76 80 36 46 29 30 50 ,'lo 0 " Swansea Per foil. ! 0 H i 0 011 Barnardcastle 1'; n 166 8 9 90 4 0 74 96 . 1,!, -, e 0 - „o Durham Richmond Stockton ;11 0176 9 0 9ti 6 0 7090 11 6 HAMBURG MARKETS. le GttAIN. Wheat, Marks -- Magdelsurg 2 82 8 27 -- Anhalt, white 312 to 354 --- Holstein .......• J,•;:i tO , : , - - red - Oderbruck ...... 1 4 00 p:', t t : 3 3 8 6 2 0 i Barley ,__ .sMbegctkielebnunrugrhg..h. 1 5/3 I i ti ° , , ! I ........--.. Brunswick 291 to 375 Oats, Eider ... ............ r, t o ;7, Mecklenburg 276 to 360 -- Mecklenburg ••• 144 4 4 (nit -- Polish 313 to 408 Holstein ............ ,1 41 11 ..---- Holstein - Upland ............ ',, 0 , ovi Rye, Mecklenburg -- Marks 240 to 284 Scans Elbing ,tid Ko. nigsburg l9O to 215 14 R u at e re k se W ed h , e t- a 1 t a .. n747 " . ' .. r i ci r ,t00 . 9:, -- Pomeranian - '.40 to 279 Malt -- Anhalt COTTON. A' sii Carolina and Tennessee 7 4to hi ld AtztrrnliAm ..... ....... 4i 13 Georgia. Ist sett 3% 6 2cl ........ . ..... 64 04., Sural4. . 2dand 4th .., 4% 0 l - Mmingo ....... .......... 7 0 a uli aUcls, SC 0 9% to IL I T. c r i . i Madrasiu ).. . . ........ . .... . Batavia Sumatra Rio , )N 4 -7 .6 ri l' a r vi ° i t k il n a i c : .......... :........•:.•::::"' • : ... 114 434 61. Bahia 2% 4A6 C ' is 13U&;A It.— (With f 3;, Dmeount.. „5 r 40 . Havannah, White s4to n, Banta, Whit- -. 34 6 Brown "N, 54 .3 row n ............... 4 * Kith White • 5 7 Pernambuco, White " . 3 IP m Brown fl' Manilla, Brown. 4% to 4% ite • 'f. MURDER IN FRANCE.. A,' MURDER I FRANCE. - it our A isi pit named i t a h i e s Assizes r3i o .co t , u . at t g h he e od: k . 3 v 16 e 9, v , r o an t l i, irn o oee n de the ,i n 3 Gaubert'i thest . v ii p; : 1;1 e s tried fur the murder of a widow, who also I ° o o grocer's shop in the same village, and agains t of Merle entertai ne d f ee li ngs o f h atre d , on acu"-fne her shop being more frequented than his owl'. •:,,ite murdered woma n was f oun d b y h er ne i g hbours 1 . oil morning, with her head lying in the fire-Pla c , e ,lo much burnt, and it was at first supposed that s ''' th' been drinking, and h a d fallen into the fire, but °r ' i ci, ll l mination, it was dis covere d th a t th e h ea d been MI tured by the blows of a h ammer , an d the ho'l, ,it IR evidently been placed i n th e pos iti on i n which ;„' the been found by the m ur d erer or mur d e rers, rbeell hope of causing a beli e f th a t s h e h a d acc identalks, f ' er ici burnt to death. Suspi c i on was en t er t a ined of 1 the as he had been hea r d t o th rea t en the life ° ; i dir woman, but there was n o p r o o f aga i ns t him, U n 4. " 0 1 closures were made by Gaubert. This per sitting with the deceased by the fire-side "'get° light on the evening of th e mur d e r, when,„ - , i bett' rushed into the pla ce , an d, w itho u t se eing ' 3 , 37 ,0 11 struck his victim rep ea t e dly on the head " - e 3 l° hammer. On perceiving G au b er t, he threaten the murder him also, if he did not swear to pres erve a t" secret, and at the s a me ti me o ff ere d hi m 200 1 . ° ab ed; a sum of which he robbed the house of the 't l lo o , l Gaubert gave the promise, took the money, a n home, but Meric followed him, with the Intent') t it murdering him, having, on reflection, thougalt of better to remove the only witness of his crim e , - 00 1.4 , the way. Gaubert, however, had locked 11 1 5 ber" and refused to admit Merit. For some time ll " - o ini kept the secret ; b u t one even i ng, as h e was 11P home, a large stone was h ur l e d at hi m, an d as fo r th e no doubt of its having been thrown b y. Merictr di' purpose of killing him, he resolved' to to°, 5U closures. As the accounts which he gave w e i r lot/ as to cause a suspicion that he had ,assists' as ' murder, he also was brought to trial; but oh', tb!, quitted, as there was other evidence to shoW ! a . 1 . 1 a0; only crime had been concealment and the ta k t °e oi brioe. Meric was found guilty, but with ext eill -Ae l - 0 ' ) circumstances, notwithstanding the deliberate ;011.1 of his a c t, an d was, therefore, condemned t° l j l ' soninent with hard labour for life. ExTRAORLINARY SPECIMEN or WEAVT,tiholi" have recently had an opportunity of inspeetw7 g e d lA we believe to be the most extraordinary spet i for,' f the textile nrt that has yet been seen in this 1 ,011 0 7, , , produced at the works of Messrs. James a nd/S . l " w , ,I . 'l Meyer and Co. of Brandenburg, near B er ' ,. .iog r conta's 1 medallion portrait of the late is ' f i e ttr";' Pruss.::, supported by four emblematic fern 3l l gercll' repre,eo mg Wisdom, Po wer , Justice, an d aria " and a:su a copy o f th e w ill o f that monarch, Of his well-known address t o hi s son an d sueees s th ° , r. p° l ; whie is executed in silk in the manner of ; r 5 TO 3 ; trait of M. Jacquard, which many of our re ale v, recollect to have seen at the Anti-Corn-law p r os 4 ' in in the Theatre R o yal. Th e p ro d uc e of the J-.,, deli loom, however, appears to u s gre atly superior ' of tile caey of execution to the French; and solve t tot figures, with their draperies, are equal in eff ec der sts° finest productions of the engraver. IVe .1111 , 0 . V eil ,: it is probable that this beautiful and u nique scia, °,;- which still belongs to the manufacturers, Iv_ . pt l L'' proper application, be presentel by them to 2P e r e pe lie institution in Manchester, where it could ~ 0 0 ii i : r licly seen; and we are quite sure that therc i .: fe heP stitution to which it would not do credit.-4"-- ofi Guardian. gritge ss ol" A Pious FRAUD. The Ed;nbulgh ~ e t a il Wednesday announced with great ituporv' n -c o n , Sir Robert Peel, at the levee on Monday at ':"„ (On e Palace, had left his position near the throne i-of ti, ";to salute Dr. Chalmers with a cordial shaltemsitii)le hand." That Sir Robert Peel did leave bi s ,„roll it ,l near the throne is quite true, but it was;;.i ti ciP' with a cordial shake of the hand the Rev. P i e r el ' ' Macfarlane of Glasgow, with whom the rr i. e larer' p l tired into earnest conversation.—Edinburg h m rec ° , , ' FATAL ACCIDENT.—It is again our task 1 1 40,'' e another death in this neighbourhood from " I°° oi l ' The unfortunate deceased was the youngest Sler Hon. Mr. Norton, and his death occurred 1, ol' e fi following singular c i rcums t ances . O n M°n u %e ' P : the boy was ridi ng a sma ll pony , w hi c h beet' l..oc ce, manageable, and ran away with him ; hef°re P t'loP iil e, ing far he fell fr o m hi s p ony , an d on examir ul ea r til i face was slightly graZed, - and also his arm n it ., , 10 ( elbow. The boy soon recovered his usual sP i t r ;ric i° 'i the wounds appeared to be doing well. L 35 ',.,01 .0 ° lt week he went out as usual, on Saturday' sYr n ,„r o rs "lock-jaw" were visible, and on Sunday' "` ' e ,.4 c orpse.--Leeds Journal. o re, RETURNED EMIGRANTS.—We noticed sorne oe cl I , ago that large numbers of people who had eut r ig: o P ie r . the United States had returned in the ships ''''',,- arv e ".'i York. They continue to arrive in considerable 11-t113" p t .01 The greatest number brought by one shill , - 'froe' i l4 week, was 250 by the Hottinouer • but, ee 00 i i night, the packet-ship New York arrived with ii :•a'i t 4 4l 01300 1 many of whom would have starved frogistsippl',t provistons, had not Captain Cropper hunianeli t o)1 4 : 0 1 the poor creatures out of the ship's stores-,_ '` ba db he l the passengers were a lot of British sailors, ivi'°]eft, f ' - e itt some years in the American navy, which they 0 Gr A t say, lest; if hostilities should break out hetw ee bro''l' i r Britain and the U n it e d S ta t es , t h e y m ight b e ,.L' e " into do idly conflict with their own countrymen' 1 0 111 odes pool Albion. , i 3 ,.., i , PENCARROW.--This seat of Sir Wrn• 'V • --- no"-at' Bart„ has recently underne considerable lier-lowilts A piece of ground has ben prepared, in whic hl3 a l' l '''t' a very interi.sting collection of New Zoi'll'iprolito lately sent home by tho brother of the w orthY r , se' oy it From the present appearance of the foliage, th e is ref l v to be many new plants among them ; and th e re r sb ril e r to expect that they will bo of great benefit it'„ldeeri ii i , beries - and ornamental plantations,— Cornwe "' er e s e j . ) IMITATION PUNISIIA.BLE.— Five pauper` ,t Ilit,, e e ) . : fenced to fourteen days hard labour, at Lic e ' if t i riti for " laughing, brapng, and making a nois e a- rec t. v were driving cattle. ' Such amusements are P oti at; by legislators in the House of Commons with in'' .---/- j ----.------.-- j p fOr i' i i a ns d t a: a g thte Ely - p lace , . BIRTHS. , i d 110" . On the 16th inst., at Kentish-town, the laal " ' so o ' Al o len n ' th E e sq l . 4t o h f of $ 1 , Osbor n ' Mrs. On the 17th inst., at Trinity-terrace, ' , ‘ sringt°°' of Mrs. J. 4: ladf G. Hepburn, of a son. t he Matthew ( O n t t hhee Bell, Esq., lust., ~aa f tt aOB daughter.e s c w k a e l d n s h , a n m e . a p r 1 aee a t ho _ Canterbury : - , , st: ladY (11 °II. Peters, Esq. of a daughter. On the 19;11 inst., at Camberwell, Mrs. Burgj!!!- -0" -(2' id 'n , i DIED. i tl, k the On the 13th i ns t ., at H ampstea d , Sophia g ull ufl° l 'l3 .c " . child of Joseph H arper , E sq , o f B rows ton Hall , - Ag it, - -(1 On the 14th inst. , a t Ramsgate, Mr. Francis DY O2-- DI , 1. 0, lane, St. L u k e ' s , age d 64. On the 15th inst., Elizabeth, third daughter ° o f Rolfe, 01 Chrap s ide, a ged 27. ' vero °Pl n sOn the 15th inst,, at Bexl e y, John Willi3lll if ° Charing-cross. ,: the Ile° On the 16th inst., at Sidmouth, Devon, Juli a , d daughter of Samuel Savill Kent, Esq. Adlese%' On the 17th inst., at Shenley RectorY, M. ; --, Li i i ..„ . „otti f Alleyne, only child of the late Rev. W. H. Hall , tr'A vi - t i 01 1.5 b" On the 17th inst., in Great Cumberland- plac e d o nl y c A4 Rebow, wife of John Gordon Rebow, Esq., en" .g 4,/, General Slater Rebow, of Wiveeb Park, Elmo' -- Ipe _ 0 (1 , - jt o London Printed and Published by 21' 111CM- - ',„ strO l t , No. 112, Strand, at Th e S un Office, No. 11 `',. the County of Middlesex, Wednesday, Septetbo !• °L ~ '1 lht t, '.o thr i me] gag I)iv live the) Pr! for men and noti Test ail 1 hero thos, have 'Was kno% Udell litPr; after gurie he ha burin, 'Work Cutle for th ______ Ny e , 'and a ably backe warm patent holes, Patent holes, warra fttent 1 11 six and er e atEnt in si x and g, E ither althe a AL' the most Partien) th • s' zlv B TUE • afety iI II an• N t :'E . _tle lve pi i l. h ,c)r Ind( ar , i n lC pr , 4LtR!n• boldde he ha BILE pi tic%