The Sun. — London, England, 1842-09-24 00:00:00

SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. GLOBE.—The only merit that the Tories are inclined to attribute to the Government of Sir R. Peel, as far as it has already gone, is the making up of the deficit which is declared to be the fruit of ten years of Whig rule—a calculation which conveniently leaves out of the question some quarter of a century of Tory ascendancy. It is rather a late hour to begin disputing as to who caused the decay of the national finances; and as credit is given to Sir Robert Peel for having cured the evil, there is the less occasion to quarrel respecting its origin. It. is, however, a curious fact, that the journa'ists who impute every wrohg to what they term, in the slang of party, Whig misrule, are very apt to date the beginning of the present state of affairs much further back than the period at which the men who at this moment form the Opposition assumed the reins of government. It is probable that if Tory policy was calculated to injure the io tercsts of the nation, the ill effects would be felt and come into powerful operation after the re tirement of the party from office. Though there was no deficit in the time of the Tories, it by no means follows that they had no hand in causing the deficiency which has since ensued; and, indeed, as in our opinion the difficulties of the country proceed chiefly from the restric tions on trade, which it has been the protective policy of Toryisto, to preserve, we unhesitatingly attribute to the party now in power the mischief' tint has arisen. Leaving, however, out of the question who is to be blamed as the cause of the evil, we will revert to the merit of the cure, the only merit that Sir R. Peel's organs—if he has an organ—will allow to him. To us it appears that the project of the Income-tax is at once the most obvious and the least statesmanlike scheme that could have been possibly deldsed flit. balancing the accounts of the nation. That it was " a bold measure," is but a poor recommendation, unless a Minister's success in finance is to be estimated solely by how much he gets, without the slightest regard to the manner in which he gets it. There is something particularly bold, no doubt, in plung ing the hand of taxation into the public pocket, without any other reason than that the money is wasted; but it is the act of an impudent thief, unless there is something like principle in the mode adopted for leVying a general contribution on the whole community. The merit of an Income-tax would have consisted in its nice adjustment to the means of those who had to pay it, and its due regard to the different values of incomes ostensibly the same in amount; but the measure of Sir R. Peel has none of the qualities that might have redeemed it fronkodium. It is slapped on indiscriminately to all incomes above a certain sum, but no trouble whatever is taken by the Premier to consider whether he is not extorting equal sums from per- Sons of really unequal means—an injustice that was pointed out when the measure was in pro gress, but a deaf oar was turned by the Minister. STANDARD.—We have copied from the Glasgow Courier a very able letter of Mr. M. M. Paulson, which most clearly proves that the new American tariff actually prohibits the low priced cotton goods of Great Britain from the American markets. If America sends food to the West India colonies, and takes nothing . but specie in exchange, there can be no question that the specie must be applied to the creation and sup port of manufactories, to rival those of Great Britain. Mr. Pattison's remedy is to impose a duty of ld. or f2d. icier pound upon the raw cotton of the United States. This, as we have said, is by no means incompatible with the proposition of the Birmingham Advertiser ; and if, as that journal has proved, we have the trade of the United States completely at our command, either remedy or both reme dies might be tried with assured success; and about the right to try them there can be no ques tion whatever. The American tariff is a declara tion of commercial hostilities, published in the face of Sir Robert Peel's conciliatory arrange ment; it therefore could not be pretended that we had begun the contest. The United States have excluded our manufactures; whatever the end, then, we can be in no worse condition with respect to them than that in which they have already placed us. But if, as the economists teach—and for once teach truly—a demand makes a market, and a market makes a counter demand, by look ing elsewhere for a supply for the West. India provision market, and for the supply of raw cot ton, we shall create elsewhere an equivalent de mand for our manufactures ; and we are happily in the condition of being able to create both markets within the limits of our own empire. Canada can supply the provisions to the West Indies, India the cottons ; and one hundred mil lions of Indians and Canadians can surely employ the looms and forges of Great Britain as ac tively as about one-sixth part of the numbers of Americans, while our commerce generally would be free from the hazards of political caprice and national jealousy. Nothing, indeed, but the in convenience attending all great commercial changes can justify our not having long since taken the course to which the United States seem disposed to drive us. Upon them, however, be the guilt of severing the commercial ties be tween the kindred nations. When the Whig scheme Ihr the importation of the slave-grown sugar of the Brazils and of Cuba was denounced as what that scheme was—a project for the encouragement of the slave-trade—it was taunt ingly replied, that the consumers of slave-grown cotton would with an ill grace object to the in troduction of slave-grown sugar. The just re joinder to this taunt was, that vast interests had grown up under the cotton trade, which must be affected ruinously by any violent interference with that trade; but every one, we believe, re gretted that the country was open to the taunt. The United States, however by their tariff, if they persist in it, will relieve us from this occasion of regret. If they impose a duty of cent. per cent., payable in advance too, and therefore subject to all the risk of bankruptcy in the con signee upon our manufactured cottons, we must, in self-defiance, take our raw cottons from our fellow subjects, who will deal with us upon more libe ral terms, and who (thank Heaven for that!) employ no slaves. It may be a question whether, upon the United States relaxing the prohibiti ons o f their tariff, we shall be 'jus tified in neglecting the opportunity o f it s tem porary existence to exclude "the accursed thine for ever; but there can be no question beu at all if the tariff shall be c on ti nue d ; ca den: we can set ourse l ves r i ght in the matter, sie the sight of I - teaven and bef o re men, without inflicting inflicting injury up on any i nterest or any indi vidual. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Sept. 23. IN RE WILLIAM CHAPPELLOW-THE TALA CRE COAL COMPANY. This day being fixed for the final examination of the bankrupt, whose case acquired an adventitious in tea st from its connection with the proceedings yes terday: of the Court of Aldermen of the City of Lon don, with respect to the ensuing Mayoralty, the Court avas crowded at an early hour with persons anxious to hear the proceedings. From the facts elicited at the previous examina tions, it appeared that the bankrupt had attributed his insol vency to the fact of having purchased a number ofahares in, and become connected with, a Company called the "Talacre Coal Company," which b ecame insol vent i n about two years a f ter its first establish n''snt- At one of those examinations, the bankrupt, put- in what he termed a narrative (being a state ment of th e 1a Peculiar circumstances, in relation to his connection with th e C ompany ) w hi c h was intended to n appendix to othe original balance sheet. In that nti;Alderman w stated ' that Mr. Alderman Thomas Mayoralty o f the Cityman next upon the rota for the ()f Lond on , h a d been the origi nal project or of theTalacre Coal Company, and had also acted as the solicitor, chai rman , an d one of the Directors of the Company,ln this Company, the bankrupt had pur c h ase ;leading part in the directiosneovferil shares, and took a ts affairs having been auditor and treasurer. Shortly afterwardsi a. gen tleman. named Loveson sued the i iairman upon the liability of the Company for when the.bankrupt, in conjunction with other proprietors, it h was became responsible for the sum of 13 alleged at The instigation of Mr. AldermanasT Wood) ; upon , this liability that the bankrupt was sued, and was imprisoned in satisfaction of judgmenj Certain documents having been in the hands of Mr. Alderman Wood, a rule was moved for before Lord Denman, to compel him to give them up, on the grounds of malversation in his professional capacity, but his Lordship refused to entertain the rule, at the same time dismissing it without costs. Mr. JAMES (the barrister), said, that he appeared on behalf of Mr. Riddler, the manager of the Chel tenham and Gloucester Bank; who was a creditor for 3,9001., and also on the part of the trade assignees, to oppose the bank rupt in passing his final examination. There were facts upon the face of his balance-sheet which no Commissioner would be justified in passing over. It only extended over a space of five months—namely, from January to May, 1841. The bankrupt had commenced business in Long-acre, in partnership with his son, with a capital of 5,0001., and of the ex penditure'of this sum, no satisfactory account, was ren dered in his bilance-sheet. He (Mr. James) was aware that there were extraneous mat ters united with this fiat, in relation to the highest office in the City, but it was of no conse quence to those whom he represented whit the hank. rupt'S dealings might have been with the Talacre Coal Company THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING. SEPTEMBER 24, 1812. assembled to see the performances of punch, they would often find dirt, and sometimes a dead cat, and sometimes a stone thrown by an idle boy. That would happen at every meeting, and were they to have policemen brought there to give evidence of the meeting being disorderly, because sticks and stones were flying about ? But where was the evi dence of any body being hurt? There was no evidence of any body being struck, except a policeman, who had on an old hat, which received no injury from the blow. In what consisted the illegality of the meeting? Where was the proof of its disorderly conduct ? There was none. The RECORDER—HOW is it that we have no evi• dente as to what the meeting was assembled for. Mr. CHAMBERS—I have no evidence to offer on that point. The RECORDER—There may have been a riotous assemblage, but all the evidence we have is, that this man came out of a public-house, flourished his hat, and made the short address alluded to, and was then very properly marched off to the station-house, to prevent his doing mischief. Mr. CHAMBERS—I am entirely in the hands of the Jury and the Court. The RECORDER—There can be no doubt that a meeting assembled for a breach of the peace is an illegal meeting ; but we have no evidence here as to the character of the meeting. We have only this very ridiculous man making that very ridiculous speech, and that made still more ridiculous by being marched off to the station-house. lie appears to have been as harmless a hero as can well he imagined. The Jury then acquitted both prisoners. Munday was then discharged, and Checketts, for the assault of which he had been previously convicted, was sentenced to be imprisoned one month in the Penitentiary at Milbank. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. (YESTERDAY.) MARLBOROUGH-STREET Two ill-looking young men, who gave the names o Henry Passenger and Alfred Lewis, were yesterday placed at the bar, charged by the Rev. William Bug den, 5, Holland-street, Kensington, with stopping him on the preceding night in Hyde-park, accusing him of committing an unnatural offence, and picking his pocket. From the Rev. prosecutor's statement, it appeared that on the previous night, as he was proceeding, about half-past 9 o'clock, along the footpath between Hyde. park corner and the bridge across the Serpentine, he heard a whistle, and three men immediately sprang upon him, the prisoners at the bar being two ofthe three. One seised him by the coat, and applying a most op probrious name to him, accused him of an unnatural crime, adding, " I know, and have seen all, and there goes the soldier" (at the same time pointing to a soldier who was walking at some distance). He then said to witness, that he should give him in charge of the po lice, but immediately added, " You must give me some money," and then, forcing his hand into witness's left hand trousers pocket, abstracted a brown silk net purse, containing 7s. or Bs. ; he then ran off, but at the same moment the prisoner Lewis laid hold of him, and repeated the charge in nearly the same words as the other person had used. At this time some gentle men came up and witness told them what had hap pened. One of the bystanders immediately volun teered to fetch a policeman ; at this time, however, a constable came up, and he gave the two prisoners into custody. Mr. HARDWICK—Have you any doubt that the prisoners were two of the three persons who stopped and robbed you ? Mr. Bugden—l solemnly swear that I have not ; besides, they were detained until they were given into custody. Police-sergeant Buckerson, 4 A, stated that whilst on duty in Hyde-park, about half-past nine o'clock the previous evening, he received information that a gentleman had been robbed near the stone bridge, and directly proceeded to the spot, where he found the prosecutor, surrounded by 10 or 12 other persons. The prosecutor, pointing out the prisoners, gave them into custody, as being two out of three persons who had robbed him, and accused him of an unnatural crime. He then took them to the station-house, where they were searched, but nothing found upon upon them except 21d., two keys, and a knife. The prisoners made rambling defences, but both agreed in stating that they had never seen each other before, but happening, accidentally, separately to cross the park, saw a man in a white shooting coat, holding the prosecutor and demanding assistance to secure him, as he had committed an unnatural crime. Passenger said that he refused to " touch him," but Lewis ob served that he laid hold of the prosecutor's hand. Mr. HARDWICK (to Lewis)—Then you admit lay ing hold of him ?—Lewis (very much confused at his admission) replied, that being told by the man in the white shootinc , jacket the crime with w hi c h h e was charged, he had prevented him from going away, while the other went, as he supposed, in search of a police man. Both he and his fellow-prisoner were very much surprised when they were given into custody. The prisoners were fully committed to Newgate,l and the officer was ordered to make inquiry in the meantime respecting them and their connexions. had erred from the representations made to him b e fore purchasing the articles, as represented, and not from any intention to defraud the revenue. This, however, was only an extenuation, and not a justification, of the offence, as persons could not plead ignorance of the law to justify its violation. Under all the cir cumstances of the case, however, and being willing receive his Lordship's assurance that no evasion of the law was intended, he would only fine him in the mi tigated penalty of 20s. This his Lordship immediately paid, and accom panied by his solicitor, left the Court. PRICES OF CANAL, DOCK, AgSUR ANCE COMPANY SHARES, &c. &c. &c. LONDON, FRIDAY, SEPT. 23. Number Dividend of per per Shams. Annual. Paid. Share. 1,706 7 pet cent. A Olen& Oldham...Average97l.lBs.sh. £3 1,1.42 41. Allihy-de-le-Zouch Average 1151.5 h. 71 ..•260 Basingstoke 1001. sh. 5 1,065 51. Brecknock and Abergavenny lsol.sh. 92 3,000:146th. 101 Birmingham, 1.16 th share .... kV. & 711. 181 1.000 ....... Ditto & Liverpool Junct.lcl/. sh .180 p 4 11 0/9 3/, Bridgewater and Taunton.lool. ,=, al) pi .- 109 51. Chelmer and Blackwater ...,..5h . 101 580 321. Coventry 1001• sh. 305 Croydon. Average3ll.2s.lod. 2,060: 51. Os, Dudley 1001. sh. £3 1001. sh . 120 800 131. Derby 20,000 4 per cent. Danube and Mayne 411.135. 4d.pd 31 3,5751 4' Ellesusereand Chester Average 1331.5 k . 67 231 621 Erewasn .. 1091.11 n. 715 8,485 81.1. Forth and Clyde lOOl. sh. 1001. pd. It 2 11,453 7s. Grand /unction loo l.s n 11S 2,649 e 255. Grand Union lool.sh '27 1,500 ...... ... Grand Surrey 1,0001 It percent , Ditto (optional) Loan leol. 3,018 . 800 13 12s. 8d . illatnoritaushire, Aver. cost 1721.135.48. 210 749 12/. Oran them 6 . 138 Iludiersfieldi Average 5 /1. es .6d . sh. 10 100 Kenaingtoa lOO sh. allpd 10 15.328 01.151. Kennet 7_nd Avon, Av. 39/.lBs. lOtl.sh 12 1 4 11,6994 11. 108. Lancaster Average 471. Os. 8d 27% 2,8971 301. Leed sand Liverpool lool.sh 6805 s 5453 l' I. 10s. Leicester 140/ at 145 1,897 51.05. Leicester & Nertlsampton Aver Old !of 71 2,409 10/. Monmouthshire l.Bl' 200 ~,,1001.81, 117 250 131. Melton Mowbray • ~.. . 400 251. Mersey and Orwell lool.sh. 500 5,000 it lOs. Macclesfield IOW. sh. all pd 15 247 171. Neath lool.sh. 305 2,100 51. Peak Forest Avei.geahout 7,11.5 h. 55 2 1 ,418 4:1. Regent's (or London) Av. 33/.l6s.ed. sh. 14 5,669 61. rtochdale Average 861.5 h. OS 500 81. Shropshire ,.1251.5h. 135 809 111. 10s. Somerset Coal l5O/.811. 170 3,600/. 6 percent Ditto Lock Fund Stock 12/.los. sh. 1174 700 361. Stafford and Worcester. 140/.0. 666 530 151, ihrewshury 305 91. 3t mrbri dee ......... 1451. sh, 396 3,647 11. Os. Stratford-on-Avon Aver.... 791. 9s. tad. sh. 33 533 Itf 1 Swansea 1001.3h. 265 3,702 21. 12s. Severn and Wye &Railway Av.26/.95. sh. 45 2,60045 h. 321. lOs. Trent and Mersey, I share lOOl. sh. d,149 'fhames and Medway Av. 191.58. Bd. sh. 2 1 1 . 1 1 13 " 141. Warwick and B i rmingham loo l.sh 18 00041 h, 960 10i. Warwick and Nemo' 1001.5 h. 117 7,000 41, Worcester & Birmingham Av.7B/.Bs.sh. 55 5.009 3(30. Wilts and Berks Average 67/. 105 Bd. sh. 19 800 6i. Wyrlev and Essington 1251. sh 74 .26 ..... . . Wlsoescn 905 D Wey and Arun llO/. En. 20 DOCKS. 2 ` 600* 3p. c. Commerc,al 1,06545 h. w ..... 1001.0. 61 5 per cent. East and West India ..... ............, Stock 110 1,238,31011. 314 p, ct. London .....„....5t0ck 82 1 ,i Ditto Bonds . Pace CANALS. 2,209 31.65. sd. Bristol Average 1471.95. sh . 75 68,3241. 51. par cent. Ditto Notes, various amounts lO5 352,752 5 percent. St. Katharine Stock 102 34 500,196044 per cent. Ditto Bonds 200.000 4 per cant. Ditto Bonds for 10 years Deptford Pier BRIDGES. 1,600 11. Ilammersmitl. 501.'h. 21% 7,931 Southwark, Old Av. 63/. 2s. Bd. sh. 1,790 1/. 155. Ditto, New, of 74 per cent., 501. sh . 19 0,000 5,000 225.13 d. Ditto, Old Annuities of V/ 601. p 4 1834 5,000 19e. 3d. Ditto, New Ditto of 71. 4Ol. pd 1434 80,000/. 51. per cent. Ditto Bonds 5,848 275 Vauxhall ......,,.Average 701. 10s. 3d. sh 2834 ASSURANCE COMPANIES. 2,000 31105 Albion 50,000 f 6 per cent Ait . 1 • l anceßritish &Foreignloo/. sh. 111 . pd 14% t and 155..1 - /11,000 6 per cent. Ditto, Marine 1001. sh. 51. pd 5% 21,000 41. per sh. Atlas " 501. sh. 51. pd 14% 1,20015 h. Si. Birmingham hi re 501. 0.55/. pd 107% 20,000 41. percent. British Fire 250/. sh. 50/. pd 41 12,000 61. per cent. British Commercial .501..5. 51. pd 6 5,000 51. per cent. Clerical & Medical Life, 100/.811.21105 pd 6% 4,000 31 Os County lOO/. sh. 101. pd 10 9 0. 000 55. Eagle 501. sh. 51. pd 41.4 onn f Economic Lite 5 per cent.? lOOO l. sh. 250/. pd 406 ''''' land 301 be. j 1,271 225. percent. European LI. z .0/. sh. all pd 22 50,000 25. Ditto, New 201. sh. 21. pd ln, 1,000,9001. (I. per et Globe Stock 122 20,000 51. Guardian 16,000 45. M. Hope 5O/.51i. 5/. pd 5' 2,400 51. 12s. tld. Imperial Fire 5OOl. sh. 501. pd 142 7,500 10s. 6d. linperial Life lOO/. sh. 101. pd 11, 13,459 51. per cent. Indemnity Marine lOO/. sh. 8/. pd 24 7,020 3110 s Kent Fire sol.sh. all pd 91 Si. Ditto Life 5Ol. pd 10,000 2.55 Law Life lOOl. oh. 10/. pd 33 5,000 10s. London, Fire 251. sh. 121. 10s. pd 17 3,900 10s. London, Ship .... 251. sh. 12/. 10s. pd 17 1,000,0001. ... ..... Minerva Life 1001. sh. 23,000 5/. per cent. National Loan Fune... 201. sh 2/. IN. pd 2 30,000 51. per cent. Palladium Lite 501.5 h. 21. pd 50,000 5/. per cent. Protector Life .01. sh. 2/. pd 18.00 21,000 4 per cent. Protestant Dissenters ....16tH. sh. 51. pd 534 .4,500 11. Provident Lite ....... ...... 1001. sh. 101. pd 20 190,600 45. Od. Rock Life 619,2201 5/. per cent. Royal Exchange Stock 170 6,009 5 per cent. University Life 1001. sh. 5/. pd 11 10,000 4 per cent. United Kingdom Life 1001. sh. 5/. pd JOINT STOCK BANKS. 25,000 Aerie. and Corn. of Ireland2sl. sh. 101. pd 15,000 8 per cent. Australasia 401. oh, 401. pd 52 10,000 10 per cent. Bank of Birmingham 501. sh. 101. pd 13% 10,000 10 per cent. Birmingham Bank 5Ol. sh . 10/. pd 13 31,000 6 per cent. London & Westminster 1001. sh. 20/. pd 23% 60,000 51. London Joint Stock 50/. sh. Mi. pd 13% 3,009 4 per cent. Lancaster lOO/. oh. 201. pd 30 25,000 10 per cent. Liverpool 1001 oh. 12IL pd 19 50,000 7i percent. Manchester and Liver-1501.8h. DI ._. pd 19% pool Dis-onnt 00,000 7 per mit. Manchester lOOl. sh. IN. pd 4% 20,000 8 per eent. Provincial Bank of Irelandlool.sh. 25/. pii 41i4 10,000 6 per ccnt National Bank of Ireland 50/. oh. 174!. pd 15% 10,000 6 per cent National Provhicial Eng.lool. sh. 351. pd 22114 10,006 ...... ... Ditto New... lot. sh. 10!. pd 10% 10,000 Gloucestershire 50/. oh. 101. pd 32 6,000 10 per cent. Hampshire 5O/. sh. 5/. pd 9% GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. 2,500 16s Od Bath 201. sh. 161. pd 22 5,000 British 401. sh. 161. pd 1954 000 5/.percent} Di [ and Es. 6s. Ditto Provincial 2Ol. eh. 191. pd EN 32851 10s Birmingham 50/. oh. 101 1,250 21 Os Bristol 2Ol. s h. 26 2,250 3/ lOs Brighton 2O/. sh. 14 750 31 lOs Ditto, New 2O/. sh. 18/. pd 9 2,471 41 per cent Brighton General 2O/. 2h. allpd 914 8,000 71.105. Continental Consolidated ....75/. G2l /.pd 109 1,000 101. City of London.. ....... ... .100/. sh. all pd 195 1,000 61. Ditto, Ncw lool.sh. 751. pd 150 4,000 31.05. Equitable 5Ol. pd Zs 10,000 3/. per cent. Imperial 50/. sh. 6614 800 5/. per cent. Isle of Thanet 25!. sh. 20/. pd 19 2,350 61. per cent. Independent .301,ah. &Irk be 9,000 5/. per cent. Phoenix 5O/. sh. 39/. pd 301 4 1,000 4/. per cent. Ratcliff lOOl. sh. 80!. pd 64 4,0(10 South 543tr0p01itan......50/. sh. - 2314/. pd 18 9,000 51. per cent. United General 501. sh. 47/. pd 29 210 51. per cent. Warwick KO/. sh. 50 400 5/. per cent Wakefield 2,000 3/. Westminster Chartered 6,00 12s. Ditto New 514.111. 10/. pd 1154 780 3 per coat. Yarmouth 2Ol. sh. 181. pd WATER WORKS 1,800 345. Birmingham 251, oh. 251. pd 21 1,433 13'. East London 100/. sh. 180 5,500 21 15s. Grand Junction Average 411. 13s. 4d. sh. 62 1,000 21. Kent 100/. sh. 52% 372 101. Liverpool Bootle ~ 220/. oh. 525 1,500 2110 s Ncw /liver London Bridge Water Ann... 60 6,4% 2/ lOs Manchester and Salford 100/.sh. 54 1,000 5 per cent. South London 100/.8 h. PC 8,294 411. West Middlesex Average 631.1125. 9d. sh. 9816 1,300 1114 e York Building Co. Lessee Prop. 100/. sh. 36 IRON RAILWAYS. 6,300 2/. Os. Birmingham and Derby 1001. pd o 9,580 ...... .. Birmingham and Gloucester KO/. pd 96 15,000 4 per cent. Bristol and Exeter 100/. sh. 70 pd 96 7,5110 Cheltenham &G. Western ...100/.sh. 80/. 23 9,009 Clarence 1001. sh. 100/ pd 20 8,000 60.000 Eastern Counties 25/. sit 231. pd 814 10,000 21 per cent. Great North of Englandlo o /.sh. 1001 . pd 85 10,918 12 per cent. Grand Junction lOOl.Bll. all pd 109 25,001 4 per cent Great Western 1001. sh. 654 pd Um 25,000 :3 per cent. Ditto New 50/. sh. 80/. pd 59 1 4 2.000 8 per cent. Hartlepool 100/. sh. low. pd 14516 gm° I pet cent. Hull and Selby 501.311. 50/. pd 37 1 . 2,100 4 per ocmt. Leeds and Selby 100 oh. 05 5,100 10 per cent. Liverpool & Manchester 10C1.sh. 100/. pot 18814 7,9(.8 10 per cent. Ditto Half Shares 504 pd 91 11,195 10 per cent. Ditto Quarter Shares 25!.1x1 45 3(1,000 ......... London and Brighton 50/. oh. 501. pd 34 21,000 21,000 3 per cent. London and Greenwich ...201. slt. 201. pd 4 3 4 25,000 91 Per oh. London & Birmingham 1001. oh. 004 FA 183 25,0041 21. 7s ed. Ditto Quarter Shares...2s/. oh. 251. pd 471. 31,250 51.35. 4d. Ditio New Shares 'IV. sh. 3:11. pd 3 0 ' 56,200 3 per oh. London and S. Western Av. 4:3/, Iss. Od. 57 14 33,900 .. ...... . London and Croydon} Av. 13/. 15s. 9d. 101 ' 4 Ditto New Scrip.... 11)14 13,000 3/.13s per sltpLinchester and Leeds...loo/. oh. '7Ol. pd 72 54 t 3,000 Ditto Half Shares 'lll. 301. pd 31 10,000 4/. Manchester and Birmingham 'WI. sh. 40/, 2014 Ditto Extension 7l. pd 10,000 2/.llls. Midland Counties :Oil/. oh. 100/ pd 61 1 ,4 15,000 21. Os. North Midland lOOl. sh. 100/ pd 57 11. Os, Ditto New 4O/. pc( 24 4 10,256 1/.los. Northern and Eastern.... 50/. oh 451. pd Sfil* '4,8 0 0 Preoten and Wyre 5O/. sh. :AM pd 36 zO,OOll 4 per cent. South Eastern and Dover 1,0 0 0 101. per cent. Stockton and Darlington . . .... IOW. oh. 265 9,000 Thames Haven '(Cl. sh 51. pd 8,000 10/.per cent. York and North Midland 50 . sh. 501 pd 90 Mr. Commissioner MERRIVALE said he should order the case to stand adjoui ned till the 27th of October, when Mr. Commissioner Fans would be prezent to hear it. The amount of the bankrupt's debts, as stated in his schedule, was 11,4851., his liabilit es 10,9651. His assets were stated at 2061. 9s. 11d., of which there were good debts 951., and doubtful 1111. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. OLD COURT. MURDER ON THE HIGH SEAS. (Continued from our Afternoon Edition of yesterday.) Mr. CLARKSON then proceeded to address the Jury on behalf of the prisoner, and called a witness, when The Foreman of the Jury said that the Jury had made up their minds at the conclusion of the case for the prosecution that the evidence was not sufficient to warrant them in convicting the prisoner. Mr. AnoLritus said that at present the Jury ap peared almost to reprove the Government for having taken up the case, and he was therefore anxious to satisfy them that the Government had only done what its duty to the public required. With regard to the complaint of a witness having been kept back, he could only say that that individual was never under stood to be a witness for the Crown, and he was not examined at any time in that capacity. Mr. Justice WIGIITMAN said there was not the least ground for complaining of the conduct of the Government, which had acted only with a due regard to the interest of the public, and its duty to a foreign State, one of whose subjects was alleged to have lost his life at the hands of the prisoner. It was a most serious charge, and one which demanded full inquiry. The Jury said they did not wish to throw any blame upon the conductors of the prosecution, but in their opinion the evidence was quite insufficient to support the charge, and they would have stated their opinion to the Court, but for the expectation, when Mr. Clarkson rose, that he was about to submit to their Lordships that there was no case against the prisoner. Mr. Justice WxGruratas said that after this impres sion of the opinion of the Jury, whose peculiar pro vince- it was to consider the effect of the evidence, it would be useless to proceed any further. The prisoner was then acquitted. There were two other indictments for murder against the prisoner, but upon the application of Mr. Adolphus, they were ordered to stand over until this morning. Robert Smith, aged 27, sailor, was indicted for the wilful murder of John Preston, upon the high seas. At the commencement of the case, Sir. Justice CRESSWELL intimated his opinion that the offence of the prisoner only amounted to manslaughter. Mr. Adolphus conducted the prosecution, and Mr. Ballantine defended the prisoner. It appeared that the deceased and the prisoner were seamen on board a vessel called the True Briton, and on the 20th of June, when the vessel was in the "West ern Ocean, a dispute arose between the prisoner and another of the crew named Gibbs, and a scuffle en sued, and the deceased, who was not in any way con cerned in the quarrel, struck the prisoner, and he immediately seized a piece of wood, and struck him with it, and the result of the blow was the death of the deceased. The prisoner, after the occurrence, ex pressed the utmost regret for the unfortunate affair, and there was every reason to believe that the fatal result was entirely unpremeditated. The Jury found the prisoner guilty of manslaughter. Mr. Justice CRESSWELL directed that he should be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for four months. NEW COURT. (Continued from our Afternoon Edition of yesterday.) INDICTMENT AGAINST A CHARTIST.--On the re-as sembling of the Court, Samuel Munday and William Checketts (the latter the same prisoner who had been convicted of an assault in the former case). were in dicted for riotously assembling a crowd of persons, and for inciting them to commit a breach of the peace. Mr. CHAMBERS for the prosecution said, that he did not think the evidence was sufficient against Checketts, and, therefore, should offer no evi dence against him, but would consent at once to a verdict of acquittal as regards Checketts. With regard to the other defendant, it would appear, that on the 22d of August, there was a tumultuous as semblage of persons near the terminus of the Great Western Railway. The police were ordered to clear the road, the people became excited, and pelted the police, and Munday was there present exciting the people to violence. Among other expressions made use of by Munday, was the following:— " I am a Chartist—Follow me—l will not turn back for any one—Liberty or death." Those who excited persons to commit acts of violence were certainly more culpable than those who were led away to com mit those acts, and the authorities would have been guilty of great negligence if they had abstained from prosecuting a man who was making use of language to excite to a breach of the peace. The police who heard him took him into custody, and he was now on his trial for that offence. The Learned Counsel then called the following evidence : John Champ, P 137-1 was on duty near the terminus of the Great Western Railway on the night in question, about seven o'clock. There were between 5,000 and 6,000 present near where the prisoner was taken from. There were other groups. They were going backwards and forwards over the bridge, where I was on duty. I then went further down, near the assemblage. I saw sticks and stones flying about. I saw Munday come out of the Prince of Wales Hotel, waving his hat, calling out " Follow me, you b—, we'll have liberty or death. lam a Chartist, and will not turn for any one." A great crowd was following him ; he was going in the direction of the middle of the mob. I did not see any stones flying at the time. At the Green I took him into custody. .After I took him into custody he said " I do not care where you take me," and addressed the same language to the mob which he heard on coming out of the tavern. By the RECORDER—There was no attempt at rescuing him._ Zacliariah Davis, police constable—l was on duty at the place in question on 22d August, from five o'clock to nearly eight. I was there when Munday was taken into custody ; that was about eight. There was a great crowd collected before he was taken. There were from 3,000 to 4,000 persons there between seven and eight. When he was in custody, the mob were throwing stones and using violent language. I saw him come out of the hotel. His hat was off, and he said, " Now, you b , follow me ; I'm going to adjourn the meeting. Adjourn the meeting; we will have liberty or death." He then went across to the Green, and the crowd followed him. The crowd began to be riotous. I3y RECORDER—What did they do ? Witness— They used threatening language, and threw stones at the police. That was before he was taken into custody. I saw several stones thrown at the Super intendent after the prisoner had used the expression ; and while he was going to the Green, before he was taken into custody. Cross-examined by Mr. PRENDERGAST—When he was going to the station-house, he said "Follow me." I did not say " Now I have got the leader of them it will be all right ;" nor did I hear any other policeman say so. My hat was hit by a stone. It was not cut. It was a bad hat before. I was not hurt by the stone. I was kicked while I was going to the station house. George Galbin, another policeman on duty on the night in question said—l saw a number of stones thrown at the police. I saw Munday there ; th ere were stones thrown before and after I saw him. I saw him take his hat off and bow to the mob several times. .He then said—" Gentlemen, I come to adjourn this meet ing to the Working. Man's Hall, Circus-street, New road. Come on, follow me; we will have libarty or death." Some person in the crowd hallooed out " He's a Chartist." He said, "I know I'm a Chartist." I did nat hear anything he said after he was in custody, the mob was so great, and there was such pushing. By the RECORDER—I saw him come from the hotel. Inspector Laing--I was present at the meeting in question at about s ix o'clock. I saw Munday there as soon as I came. He was about the bridge. My attention was drtwn to him by seeing him, as I thought, in custody, and seeing him return again. I saw him again some time afterwards standing on the bank with his hat off, addressing the mob. He said, " Gentlemen, I must move that the meet ing do adjourn to Circus-street." Just before that stones were flying in all directions. He made use of some expressions after he was taken into custody, but I was not near enough to hear. The crowd followed him, but did not attempt to rescue him. There were too many police. Cross-examined by Mr. PRENDERGAST-4 was not examined in this case before the Magistrates. Mr. CHAMBERS--That is the case, my Lord. Mr. PRENDERGAST—Does your Lordship think there is a case to go to the Jury. Inspector Laing was about to interfere, when he was severely r e p r imanded by Mr. Prendergast. The R ECORDER th oug ht there was sufficient evi dencemoreabsurd Mr . to go to th e J ur y. Psoara cha rge nNn GAS T w foras neverthe prisonerh e ard. said, Here, that a t aap peared, that, according t to the evidence, there was a meeting to disers' riotous assemblage • meeting do adjourn, he prisoner did his best him into custody, quietly by moving that the journ quietly theremoor and therefore the police took rn b w eca l use if all meetings were to ad u d be no business for the police. which the first Nothing could be opol l icemen had attempted to two e w scandalous than the foul lan guageput into the hismouthaocfrowcrowd have Would not any man so addressing ; besides, they ave been torn in pieces ? had it in the evidence Ico doubt of it of the other policemen, that e addressed the crowd as gentlemen. Could they believe those first policemen ? He could not believe them. Besides there was no proof that this was an illegal meetin g. Why, he w ould ask, was such ab e meeting to d. in the crowd as to the stones and sticks, why even 4 is ? And WORSHIP-STREET. Frederick Hawkes Nottage, described as an author, who stood charged with having unlawfully disposed of four sets of novels belonging to Mr. Hancock, the proprietor of a circulating library in the City-road, was put to the bar for further examination. Mr. Shepherd, the Secretary to the Duke of Argyle, now attended, and informed the Magistrate, that in consequence of an application from the pri soner, his Grace consented to become a subscriber to his work, and the Duchess gave him permission to publish her name as a patroness. The sum of 10s., the amount of the Duke's subscription, was forwarded to the prisoner, but, upon receiving it, he wrote a laconic and peremptory letter to her Grace, demand ing, rather than requesting, her to send him a similar remittance. The policeman, Cross, stated that he found at least three hundred letters at the prisoner's lodgings, from persons of distinguished rank, amongst which there were about twenty from the Secretary of her Ma jesty, Prince Albert, and the Duchess of Kent. He had prepared a list of the noblemen from whom the prisoner had obtained money, and it appeared that the Duke of Newcastle had regularly transmitted him 1/. per week for nearly a twelvemonth. The MAGISTRATE inquired whether there were any fresh charges of felony against him ? The policeman said that six other cases had been discovered, only one of which, however, was complete. Mrs. Martha Haynes, of No. 60, Basiughall-street, deposed, that in the early . part of the present year she kept a bookseller's shop in the City-road. During the months of April and May the prisoner visited her shop daily, and obtained an immense number of works, which he failed to return. Mr. BROUGIITON said that he should commit the prisoner upon the charges preferred by Mrs. Hancock and Mrs. Haynes, both of which he considered clear cases of felony. After preparing the depositions, Mr. Vine, the Chief Clerk, intimated to the Magistrate that about six years ago, when he officiated at Bow-street, the prisoner was committed from that Court upon a charge of forpry, of which he was afterwards con victed and sentenced to fourteen years' transportation, but by what means he obtained his liberty he was unable to state.—Remanded until Tuesday. THAMES-POLICE. On Monday last, amongst the persons charged before Mr. Broclerip, was Stephen Moore, Viscount Kilworth, eldest son of Earl Mouncashel, on a charge of smug gling, or rather having unlawfully in his possession 211 h. of foreign manudctured tobacco, for which the duty had not been paid. Mr. Few, of Henrietta-street, Covent-garden, his Lordship's solicitor, attended with the noble defendant. From the evidence adduced, it appeared that his Lordship arrived as passenger by a Rotterdam steamer, which put in at the Brunswick-pier, Blackwall, be tween seven and eight o'clock on Sunday morning last, where she was boarded by two Custom-house officers in waiting. One of the latter, on entering the cabin, observed his Lordship (who, at the time, was a perfect stranger to him) stow away an empty cigar -box, and this circumstance exc iti ng - his suspicion, he watched him narrowly, and on his leaving the vessel, and while on the pier, asked him if he had any cigars about him ? His Lord ship replied, that he had about 70 or 80, but the officer feeling dissatisfied with his assertion, took him back to the steamer, and on searching him found in his pockets two pounds and a quarter of cigars and tobacco. On this discovery his Lordshie expressed his willingness to pay the duty, whatever it might be, but the officer (Scanlan) felt it to be his duty to charge him with smuggling, and accordingly took him to the police station-house at Poplar. Then his Lordship gave his proper name, and the charge being taken against him, he was detained from nine o'clock until four in the evening, when he was bailed out by a publican at Poplar and his friend, both of whom volunteered their services, upon being made ac quainted with the charge and the rank and station of his Lordship. When before the Magistrates, and after the facts as to his apprehension had been de posed to by Scanlan, his Lordship did not deny the fact of having the cigars and tobacco upon his person, but said, that he had been assur e d, i n Holland, before purchasing. that the quantity of cigars and tobacco he had brought, as they were for his own consumption, would not be liable to duty, and that it was upon this representation, and not from the slightest wish to evade the duty, he made the purchase. His Lordship also said, he did not deny, when challenged by the officer, having cigars upon his person, and added that the moment he was informed that the quantity found on him was liable to duty, he expressed his willingness to pay its amount. Mr. BRODERIP observed, that while it was his wish to make no distinction between parties brought before him, he was still willing to believe that his Lordship FRENCH AFRICA. The Governor-General of Algeria has just pub lished a pamphlet on the means of preserving and ren dering useful the conquest of Algeria. General Bugeaud's pamphlet is divided under seve ral heads. The first is, "On the necessity of do minion over the country for the purpose of colonisa tion." On this point, he says—" France has resolved that her flag shall be the only one in Algeria, and that a grand colony shall be formed there. The first question to be resolved for the success of this vast enterprise was the subjection of the Arabs. With such a population there is no such thing as insinuating oneself into power. They must be conquered in order to obtain possession of, and cold • nice, a portion of their territory. France, then, has acted wisely, having once resolved on establishing herself in Algeria, in being also resolved to conquer it entirely. The work is certainly one of difficulty; but it would be still more difficult to preserve upon the defensive system any portion of the coast, for in that case the enemy would be left in full enjoyment of the country, viz., the resources of taxation and re cruitment, and would be able to keep us in a continual state of blockade, and to attack us whenever he should become strong, or we should have embarrassments to contend with in Europe. Not only is the system of conquest less difficult than this shameful system of defence ; it presents immense advantages for coloni zation. It has been frequently and truly observed, that no colonization is possible without cheap labour, or, what is the same thing, cheap provisions. There are a number of objects, such as cattle, horses, mules, asses, forage, vegetables, poultry, wood, charcoal, &c., with which colonists could only be supplied by sea at enormous prices. Cheap labour supposes, therefore, the freedom of internal communication, which can only exist by means of a peace always precarious with the Arabs, or by the military possession of the whole, or nearly the whole, of the country. In the rude war which we have made upon the tribes, they have lost in the razzia two-thirds of their cattle, and, never theless, butcher's meat, which was a few months ago 2f. 50c. the kilogramme (2 lb. French) at Algiers, is now sold at only 50c. The reason of this is the sup ply of our markets from the interior. Here is one of the first benefits of conquest. Many others will mani fest themselves with time, and when we shall have set seriously about colonisation." General Bugeaud then proceeds to consider the means of effecting and securing the conquest which he recommends. He says, "I do not hesitate to as sert that the same, or nearly the same, amount of force as will have effected the conquest will be indis pensable for its maintenance. The Arabs are proud and warlike. The war of tribe against tribe is their normal state ; from their infancy all the males, with out exception, are trained to the use of arms and the management of horses, and they are incessantly engaged in hazardous enterprises. We cannot think of dismissing our force in presence of such a popu lation. We should soon suffer from such an act of imprudence. The history of the Arabs shows us how prompt they are to revolt, and their antipathy for us and for our religion will last for ages. Let us then remain strong in the midst of them, if we do not wish to lose in a few days the fruit of all our exertions. This course is imposed upon us the more by the consi deration, that it is the only way to prevent our occu pation from becoming an onerous one to ourselves. In a word, a powerful army would have dominion over Algeria, would exist in it and be paid by it ; whereas a weak army would be almost constantly a burden to the French treasury." After proceeding at some length with the same line of argument, the author gives his opinion of the amount of permanent force necessary in Algeria, and the mode of distribut ing it. "We ought," says he, "to have two lines of occupation ; one in the interior and parallel with the sea, the other on the coast. The stations for the first appear to me to be clearly pointed out; they are Tlemcen, Mascara, Milianah, Medeah, Setif, Constan tine, and Guelma ; on the coast Oran, Mostaganem, Tenes, Cherchell, Algiers, Philippeville, and Bona. We will begin with the West. The division of Tlemcem should, in my opinion, be composed of 3,000 infantry, and 1,000 of other arms, of whom 500 simuld be cavalry d'elite, making 4 , 00 0 ; the divi s i on of Mascara should also consist of 4 ,000 ; Milianah, 2:06000 ; o 0; Merdaena,h,7,3ooo,6oo; Mostaganem, 4,000 ; Tenes, ; Setif, 3,600; Constanti ne , 6 3,200 ; Cherchell, 2,150 ; Algiers, 10,000 ; Bugia, 1,000 ; Gigelly, 850 ; Philippeville, 4,000 ; B ona , 4,000; Guelma, 2,600 ; making altogether !a force of 63,200 ; to which we should add, at least, 12,000, to allow for sickness and other casualties, giving thus a grand total of 7 5 , 200 ; and if we would do these things securely and speedily w e mus t rea ll y h ave ' 80 000 " , . The following chapter is on colonization. The General is a strong partisan for military colonisa tion. On this point he observes—" Military colonies would he powerful auxiliaries to the army, and would gradually enable us to reduce the amount of it, f o r they would furnish soldiers for a campaign, and oc cupy a re certainpoints where we are now compe ll e d to hgarrisons. In my opinion we ought to have carried on the establishmeut of military colonies at the same time with the war, for then we could have fixed them in favourable localities without having had to pay anything to the Arabs, whereas, now that we are at peace with the tribes who have made their sub mission, we cannot take possession of their territory without offering an indemnity." The system of Government recommended by General Bugeaud is military. His argument is as fol lows :—" If there were in Africa a European popula tion of 400,000 or 500,000 persons, then I could un derstand to a certain extent the idea of a civil govern ment; but, in the present state of things, I confess I cannot conceive how the idea can exist in the minds of certain statesmen and public writers." Under the head of the " Resources of the Country," General Bugeaud says :—" In the short visits that I paid to Algeria in 1836 and 1837, I conceived but a poor idea of the fertility of the soil, so much vaunted by the ancients. Having passed over only the worst portion of the province of Oran I thought the Roman historians had dealt in hyperbole when they called Africa the granary of Rome. But since I have pene trated into the country in almost every direction, my convictions have changed, and I have ascertained that Al geria produces already a great deal of corn, and an im mense quantity of cattle, and that it is capable of producing much more, and also of adding several other sources of wealth, such as silk and oil." In an other part of this chapter, the General says :—" There are vast surfaces cultivated by the Arabs, without having received any kind of manure, and yet they produce an average per hectare (2 acres English) of from 25 to 30 hectolitres (from 70 to 85 bushels English) in wheat, and from 40 to 50 in barley." On the sources of taxation, we read—" The ordi• nary and religious tax is the tenth of the grain and the twentieth of the cattle. If this were regularly collected, as it would be with a good Government, backed by a strong force, it would, I have no doubt, produce sufficient to feed the army, and provide in a great measure for its general support." Ma. H. Pnimars.—A correspondent informs us that this gentleman has not yet thrown up his en gagement, hut that he sings at Drury Lane on the opening night in two glees in As you like it, which our correspondent waggishly remarks, with reference to Mr. Phillips, is not as he likes it . Musical _Review. AN ILLUSTRATIO N OF PROTECTION. — Port wine can be had for 40s. a dozen from Oporto, through the intervention it may be of a trade in Sheffield cutlery to Portugal. Up s t an d s a m an and says he will be bound to make g oo d w i ne that shall pass for port, in hot-houses at hom e , f or th e small charge of 80s. a dozen ; and he shall conceive himself an ill-used gen tleman if the Legislature will not encourage domestic industry, and the Members for Sheffield vote for the same. And the instrument he shall propose shall be a duty to be laid on the Oporto port, to raise the price to 80s., or it may be to 85s. Suppose, then, he is in the full enjoyment of the scheme. Wine-drinkers are drinking the home-made port at 80s. ; and all this, it is boastingly affirmed, is laid out on British industry. But was not 80s. laid out on British industry before ? to wit, 40s. on the industry of Sheffield, and 40s. more on that other place, wherever it , was, where the con sumer chose to indulge himself with something for his money ? If so, what is the national gain, but a clear loss of 40s. to the consumers of vinous comforts? —Col. Thompson's Collected Essays. Persons should be careful not to send their Income tax papers th roug h th e post, even if they live a couple of miles f rom th e officer appointed to receive them; or if th ey d o th ey must pre-pay the postage. A correspond en t, w h o s t a tes that he is . a poor man, writes word th a t, a f ter pa ying a lawyer s clerk ss. to fill in his Income-tax paper, he sent it through the post to the assessor, and found out several days afterwards, that the assessor had refused to take it in because the postage was n o t pre - pa id. He has applied to the local post-office, and fi n d s t h a t his Income - tax paper has been sent to th e d ea d-l e tt e r office in London. The Acad emy of the departm ent of the Gard has announced its i n t en ti on o f bestowing, in the month of August next, a go ld m ed a l, value 300 fr., upon the author of the best essay on the influence of Christi anity in social life, and a gold medal, value 500 fr., for the best means of destroying art ,insect, the altisa oleracea, which has for some years past caused ex tensive ravages in the vineyards of the Gard and Herault. MINES. 6,000 Albion Copper 5/. ". 041. psi 12 4,000 11. Si. Alten l5/. oh 12/. Nb pd 1 1 4 10.000 ... Anglo sh-xican,iss. 54 pm.lool. oh. al 1 1 d 2 Ditto Subscription 251. pa 2 3 , 8 2,060 Bolanos 1504 sh all pd 4 MOM IL 10s Bratilianlmp. iss.sl. pm 25/.5h.911.1pd ;In 6,000 Macanhas & Cocaes United 25/ ah. 251. pd 4 1 4 11,000 Ditto St. John Del Rey -.20/. sh. 14/. pd 1 5 4 10,000 Bolivar Copper Company, 2552, eh. 201. pd 4 10,0051 Ditto Scrip 104 sh. 10/. pd 2 20,000 British Iron lOOl. sh. 701 pd 8 ,000 ... ...... British Copper 5/.sh. 411. pd 1% C WI. Br stied 6ll. pd 5 1 .4 Candonga 744 pd 5 10,000 11 Copiapo 8,500 .. Columbian, isa. 51. pm 55/.sh. 55/. pd 1 2,850 'Q. English 20,000 0,155 Mexican Company 100/.!h. 6ni p 4 1 9,000 Polberou Consols lOl. sh. 81. pd 4 11,500 Real del Monte, Unregistered 2g Ditto Loan Note. 150/. pd 40 50.000 ......... United Mexican, iss. 2 pm. 40/. oh. all pd i % Ditto Scrip l% Ditto New Scrip 21 2s. pal 3 West Cork .....................501. sh 501, pd 3 LITERARY INSTITUTIONS. 5,900 1,500 London University lOO/ sh all p 4 8 780 ... ...... Russell 2.5g5. eh. 5% King' College 1001. 18 MISCELLANEOUS. :0,060 355. Australian Agrictiltural.loo/.'sh. 30/ pd 30 6, 1 00 1. percent. British American Land Company 3544 pd 9 10,09 C 61. per peat. Canada Company ...... ...WO/. sh. 3211, pd 30 10,000 5/, per cent. Upper Canada Loan City Bonds, 4 per cent lOO 20,000 11. 6s. GeneralBteam Navigation 15/. T h./14/. pd 2514 101. percent. Hudson's Bay Stock 14 London Corn. Sale Rooms ....Av. 7.51. ah Caoutehouc Company 1241. p 4 12% New Brunswick Land C0mp0t07...501. pd 12 ,387 41. per cent. Rerersienary Int. 50c... 1004 sh. 100/. pd 95 2,033 5/. per cent. Ditto New 100/. sh. 1004 pd 107 4,000 . ...... .. Thames Tunnel 504 sh. all pd 7 10,000 as. Van Di c.ner.'s Land 1001. sh. 191. pd 514 UST of SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES SEPT. 14, 1842. BANKS. 1,000,000!. 64 p. ct. Bank orgiiiirra...B3l. 6s. Bd.sh.all pd 155 1,000,0001 61. p. ct. Royal of Scotland 100/.513. allpd 152 500.0001. 81. p. ct. British Linen Company 1001. sh. all pd 196 600,0001. 71. p. ct. Commercial 5001. sh. 1 00/.pd 152 500,0(!8t. 6n. cc. National lOO/.5h. 101. pd 14 . 500,000/. 8!. p. ct. Glasgow Union 250/. sh. 501. pd 75 ',060.090/. 6p. ct. Western of Scotland 2OOl. sh 401. pd 66% INSURANCE COMPANIES. 150.0005 h. Sip. ct. Scottish Union 20/. sh. 1/. pd 245.0 d. 7,500 10 p. ct. Hercules 1001. sh. 101. pd 1216 100,000 10 p. ct. Insurance Co. of Scotland .10/.sh. all pd By, 50,000 10 p. et. North British 200/.Bh. 101. pd 19% 1,000 10 p. ct. Caledonian Fire 1001. sh. 10/. pd 20 5,000 10 p. ct. Edinburgh Life !00/. sh. 10/. IA 15 100,000 3} p. et. West of Scotland ........... 10/. pd MISCELLANEOUS 4,818 .... Edin. and Glas. Un. Canalso/. sh. all pd 10 Ditto A110cated!....... ...... .961. sh. all pd 40 - 05,40( el per cent. Edinb. Joint Steck Water.2sl. sh all pd 34 31 a i ogost) 2i per cent. Shotts Iron li °under , / 50/. oh 48/. pcl 36 0,000 3 pe. cent. Edinburgh & Leith Glsss 20/.sh, 16/. pd 334 4,500 10 per cent. Edinburgh Coal Gas 25/.sh. all pd 5? 1,450 10 per cent. Glasgow Gas 251. sh. all pd 52 750 71 per cent• L'...ith Coat Gas ....... 2O/.0. all pd 25 1.154 ......... Edinburgh and Dalkelthrtaliw:ty 501. sh 25 The Belgian Committee of industry, says the Me morial de r Industrie of Brussels, has resolved to send a deputation, which will include Count Lehon, to Paris, to enter into relations with the Committee of the French wine-growers. Amongst the arrivals at Cologne, on the 17th instant, were the Hereditary Grand Duke of Meek lemburg Strelitz, Prince George of Cambridge, and M. Van de Weyer, the Belgian Minister to the Court of London. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. PRICE OF BREAD. Ihe highest prile of Brest iu the Nlet,orglia Is Et), for the 41b, Loaf. Good Bread may be had at 6561. rnicEs OF SEEDS. Per Quarter Per Cwt. - Kew nglish lieu Clover...6os 75s, 1 St. Fein —s t'Si Vs Old Ditto Ditto —s —a —Ol Rye Grass —6 I:6s. it's New Foreign Ditto......—s 56s 75s'Pacey Grass —s —s —s Old Ditto Ditto .........—s —s —s I.inseed, for feeding ,—s bOs 56s New White Clover 52s 5Cs 6ns!Dit:o, for sowing —s Ws 66s Old Din:, Ditto —s -• s —s,'Ditto, for crushing ....—s 4 8s 5C6 NM Tre:bli —s Its 2101 , m, , ..—s 4ls 45s Old Ditto l'r.folium s —.5 —s Per Bushel. English Carraway —s 34a 38s White Mtisturd....t 05 Od to 12, (44 Foreign Ditto —s 32s 36sBrown Ditto ..103 Oct to 11,f d Coriander —s 13s 20s,Tares 4s Oct to 5; d PRICE OF OIL. Rape Oil, brown, per ton .....»...£43 II Ditto, refined Linseed Oil 24 0 Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill (per 1000) ll 0 Rare , ake, per too 6 0 PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 1121 b. fawn Tallow ....E2 10 0 Melting Stuff... XI 14 0 Yellow Russia White Soap Ditto PRICE OF RAW FAT, per stone of tilbs Price of fallow (as stated by the Tallow Melters) :ii. 9d. COAL MARKET. Ships arrived since last market.day, 58 Adair's 15 6 Ezddle's West Hartley 1 i 0 Car's Hartley Charlotte l7 0 Ilutt's Tanfield Holywt.ll Main lB 0 New Tanfield Moor l3 3 Old Tanfield l3 6 Ord's liedheugh l4 ( Townley... ........... West Vs ylam l5 i, Wylam Walls End Acorn Close , l7 6 Walls End aosforth Walls End Iledley lB 3 Walls End Killingworth Walls EruVttiddell's l9 0 Warts End Ramsey Walls End Wharnclitre l9 3 W. E. Braddyll'sHetton „ 2l 0 Walls End East Helton Walls End lietton 2o 91 s. Walls End Morrison ...... ( 1V7,11s End StewaTt's Wells End Burdon ...... 17 0 Walls End Caradoc 2l n Walls End Heugh Hall 20 9 Walls End!Kelloe 2l 9 Walls End Adelaide Walls End Harrington Tees 17 (I WallsiEnd Brown's Deanery 19 (1 Walls End Bowburn Walls Et d Evenwood W dls' End Gordon l7 Walls End Hopper Walls End Illehardson'sTeesl7 0 Walls End South Durham 19 3 Wal. s Fa,d Tees Walls End Tees Hetton Walla End West detton 18 6 Blythe l3 (I Cowpen Cannel Coal 3O 0 Howard's West Netherton 15 0 COUNTRY MARKETS. 'heat. Barley. ! Oat•. Beans. Per Quarter Bath Blandford s. to s. 5.1 64 46 52 3. to S. 25 23 20 27 • tr 8. V 2 28 'A 23 j F. to s. 40 4t 39 42 P.. se •. to R. 40 44 oridport b 7 ' 'hard 48 56 f2s 32 14 20 36 44 Exeter - oucester a 53 24 32 I, 18 24 126 88 Uuildford 62 27 31 24 '2B 36 39 Newbury 44 58 26 29 122 3) 26 38 Reading 42 63 26 32 18 20 27 35 Salisbury 46 27 18 42 50 Shaborne 4l 48 21 32 20 21 40 44 Shepton Mallet 58 79 28 az 211 1.6 g 8 44 Uxbridge 43 v; Warminster 40 58 24 30 20 25 6 42 Worcester 54 60 512 311 2C, 29 28 42 (well 5l 60 24 28 22 24 32 44 32 26 40 44 22 38 36 38 :41 33 31 QI ;38 4 0 36 38 (From the London New Price Current of September 23.) SUGAR.--The market for British Plantation Sugar has presented a quiet appearance this week, grocers as well as refiners operating with caution. Merchants have been more disposed to sell, and have submitted to a reduction on last Friday's rates of 6d for yellow, and is per cwt for brown descriptions; for Jamaica and St. Vincents of dry brown quality 57s have been accepted, Montserrat fine brown 59s to 60s, Demerara and Antigua mid and good mid yellow 62s to 635, good and fine 64s to 65s 6d per cwt, Barbadoes at 67s to 68s 6d for fine, 65s to 66s 6d for good, and 63s to 64s 6d for mid. To-day the market for West India Muscovadoes Sugar was in a tranquil state, and the prices accepted were again in favour of buyers, making the decline for the week full is per cwt. This afternoon fine yellow sold at 66s to 67s 6d, good 64s 6d to 65s 6d, mid 63s to 645, low 62s ; Trinidad went at the decline established in the private market, mid yellow went at 61s to 61s 6d, low 60s to 60s 6d, and fine brown 59s per cwt. REFINED.-There has been less activity in the Re fined Sugar Market this week, and prices have suffered a decline of is per cwt ; brown melting lumps 73s to 745, brown grocery 74s 6d to 765, standard lumps 77s to 77s Gd, tittlers low 76s to 76s 6d, mid 77s to 78s, good 78s 6d to 80s 6d, fine 81s to 85s. Hambro leaves ord 77s to 78s, mid 78s 6d to 80s, good 81s to 83s, and fine and very fine 84s to 96s per cwt. Bastards, good and fine 57s to 625, mid 53s to 565, and corraion 50s to 52s 6d per cwt ; pieces fine at 71s to 755, good 68s 6d to 70s 6d, low to mid 64s to 68s per cwt. Treacle ; golden syrup at 28s to 29s 6d, best old make 29s 3d to 29s 6d, patent common 24s 6d to 255, better sorts 25s 3d to 26s 6d, common from West India 23s 9d to 24s 3d, and scum 20s to 21s per cwt. Bonded Crushed Sugar at 25s 6d to 25s 9d for first quality. Loaves 10 lbs and 14 lbs at 30s 6d to 31s 6d, and 6 lbs at 32s 6d to 335. Treacle at lOs 9d to I Is. Bastards at 15s to 18s 6d, and Pieces at 18s 6d to 245. Dutched Crushed Sugar at 23s 9d to 24s for the best on board in Holland. To-day for Refined Sugar prices further gave way ; standard lumps at 76s 6d to 77s per cwt. In other articles no variation. MAURITIUS.--This afternoon the trade operated with caution, and 4,655 bags at auction went at a further decline of is per cwt ; fine yellow selling at 65s to 675, good 62s to 635, mid 58s to 61s 6d, low 57s Od to 58s Od, fine brown 56s to 575, mid and good 51s to 535, low 48s 6d to 49s 6d per cwt. EAST INDIA.-For fine white Bengal Sugar prices have been sustained, but other kinds have declined Is. This afternoon there were three public sales of Bengal, consisting of 3,823 bags ; the whole was disposed of, but at prices 6d lower, excepting for the finest white and yellow, which fetched Hill rates ; low white went at 63s to 64a 6d, mid 65s to 67, good to fine 68s to 70s, very fine strong yellow 72s 6d to 73s 6d, low to good 58s to 66s per cwt. FOREIGN.-White Havannah has been in excellent request for the Russian market, anti the prices paid have been is to is 6d above those of this day week ; low mid white at 31s, mid 32s to 33s 6d, and good 34s to 35s 6d ; good yellow at 19s to 21s 6d for mid to fine, and ord at 18s to 18s 6d per cwt. Pernambuco, low to mid white at 20s Gd to 22s 6d, good to fine 23s to 24s 6d, good to fine brown 16s 6d to 17s 6d, low to mid 15s to 16s, ord to fine yellow 17s to 18s 6d ; Bahia, brown at 15s to lis 6d, and corn to mid white 20s to 21s 6d per cwt ; Porto Rico, low at 16s 6d to 17s, good to fine 17s 6d to 18s 6d per cwt. MoLassus.-St. Vincent's low at 265, mid 28s, St. Kitt's mid 27s to 27s 6d, Antigua good and fine 30s to 31s per cwt. Bengal Syrup at 24s to 255. Foreign Molasses at 7s to 7s 6d per cwt. Common Cuba Honey fetched 25s per cwt. This afternoon West India was less in request : Montserrat taken in at 28s for good quality. C'ofreEe.-Importers of British Plantation have been desirous to sell this week, and have brought forward a large quantity, but they having submitted to a reduction on former rates of' 2s to 3s per cwt, has tempted the trade to come forward, and has occasioned a fair demand for all descriptions. This afternoon the transactions in Coffee were con fined to the public sales, which consisted of 990 bags Ceylon, 254 bales Mocha, 1,041 bags Java, and 53 casks 57 brls est India. Ceylon went at a further decline of 6d to is per cwt, but nearly the whole sold ; low mid Plantation sort at 80s 6d to 86s 6d, fine'ord pale 65s 6d to 665, good ord 64s 6d to 655, low ord 625, pea berry 112 s; of the Mocha only a very small part was disposed of at low rates; good mid greenish selling at 83s to 84s; Java was all sold at 39s for fine ord Singapore; Jamaica fetched 88s for fine ord. COCOA.-The market for West India has been in a dull state : Trinidad fine red at 375, good 34s to 365, middling 33s to 34s 6d, and low 31s 6d to 32s per cwt. Guayaquil 36s 6d, end Para 34s to 35s per cwt. TEA.-The demand has been good for both black and green Tea this week, and Twankay has brought an ad vance of id to I lsal per lb ; common and mid sorts of Congott have maintained their farmer value, but fine must be quoted Id, and Pouchong Id to lid per lb. cheaper. The public sales, consisting of 22,500 packages, were well attended ; the biddings were rather languid on the first day, but on the second the trade came forward more freely, and the demand was excellent for all kinds of Tea. Of the total quan tity offered 11,250 packages were actually disposed of. To-day there was only a limited business transacted in the market, the quantity for sale on Thursday next causing the trade to operate with caution, but holders are firm, and common sound Congou, cash, cannot be had under is Bid per lb.. SPICES.-Nutmegs have been in better demand, and holders evince firmness. For Mace stiff rates have been given. Cassia Lignea has been much sought after, and prices rule high. Black Pepper has brought full rates. White Pepper has been in request at 61d for middling. Ginger is firm, and the demand good. For Cinnamon prices are further advanced. Pimento is firm in price and in fair request. For Cloves prices are firm. This afternoon Black Pepper was in excellent request, Malabar at a decline of d per lb ; fine heavy went at 31d to 3d ; the bulk, however, was at 3fid per lb. Rice.-Importers of Bengal have been anxious to rea lize this week, and have brought forward very extensive parcels, the prices accepted show a decline on those of Friday last fully 6d per cwt. Carolina has been in good request, first sort at 30s, second do 28s, and third 26s per cwt. This afternoon the market was quiet for Bengal Rice, and 2,889 bags 500 pockets at auction went heavily, and at rather lower rates ; the principal part, however, was sold at and after the sales, fine white at 12s 6d, good mid and good Ils 6d to 12s, fine cargo 9s to Os 6d. Rum, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.-The arrivals of Rum have been again very large, the tendency of prices for West India still downwards. Proof Leewards at is 10d, and Jamaica 28 per cent. over at 3s 3d. Bengal Rum is offered upon lower terms, is 31d to is 4d is the value of parcels without, and . is 5d to Is Scl with certificate, and at auction 76 puns with certificate were all taken in at is 9d for 15 to 27 per cent over proof: Brandy has been in excellent request ; Martel's of the best brands of the vineage of 1840 have been sold at 3s lld for hhds, and 3s 9d for puns, and Hennesy's of same vintage, hhds at 3s 10d, and puns at 3s 8d ; best brands of 1836 at 5s 6d per gallon ; 3s 7d to 3s 9d is the value of 1841 for the . best brands. Geneva at is Od to is 10d for common shipping sort, and fine fit for duty at 2s 6d to 2s Bd. English Corn Spirits at 9s 8d to Os Od per gallon, cash. This afternoon 317 hhds Bengal Rum with certificate, were taken in at is 8d to is Old for 25 per cent. over proof. INDIGO.-The market wears a firm appearance for all descriptions of East India ; the transactions have been to a fair extent in Bengal, and the prices paid have been 4d to 7d per lb above those of the last quarterly s a l e . Madras and Oude at prices 3d to 4d above those o f J u l y rates : For public competition the quantity has be en in creased to 14,20 0 chests. Spanish is held with firmness and is wanted. OILS.-For all descriptions of common Fi s h Oil s for home use this week the prices paid have been rather above those of Friday last ; Southern went readily, fine Pa le 40/ to 401 10 s, and good 39/ 10s, comm on 351 ,• pale Seal at 41/ 15s to 42/, yellow and straw color 36/ to 414 brown 34110 s to 351 10s, and C o d 34 1 per tun. s pel m, fine British, .at 82/ to 821 lO s p er tun. L i nseed Oil has been taken freely, and prices have advanced to . _ 34s per cwt ; far forward delivery 33s to 33s 6d per cw Rape Oil, pale, 44s to 44s 3d; brown, 43s to 43 s 3d. Tait fine, 31s, and common to good at 29s to 30s 9d per C Cocoa Nut has met with a fair sale ; Ceylog, du t y? ' at 37s 3d to 38s 6d for good quality, but of rather en : t colour. Olive has been in excellent request; Gallipoli 571., Spanish 521 103 to 531. 10s, and Barbary a 17,..„ 521. per tun. This afternoon 50 tuns Sperm Oil of .Arnerl.nii Fishery sold at 801 to 8015 s per tun ; Ceylon Co coa Oil 38s :o 39s 9d per cwt. the TALLOW.—For Russian Tallow prices are firm on old spot. New Petersburgh Yellow Candle at 485, and at 47s 6d per cwt. For delivery 47s 9d for the last thret: months, and 48s for Spring. Town Tallow at 475 6c1465 48s per evvt, nett cash. South American at 41s 6cl to common to middling, and good to fine 45s to 4657 per cwt. This afternoon, P. Y. C. at previous quotatioat South American at 41s 9d to 46s 5d for low to tine VII' A YANKEE LEADER' (From the New York Herald.) AA) STATE OF THE COUNTRY. — The sky is deep 0 blue. The sun shines brightly. The western bre e tit from the hill tops of Jersey is as fresh as the bte!,_. of heaven when the golden gates were opene d to tf Son of Man. Congress has adjourned—trade L 5 viving—population is increasing—the girls are w es , ing at the watering places—the rotten banks are log ploding—the specie currency peeping out Gf its bluti'vi places—new religions, with fresh deities, ster t io every day—and cotton, corn, and currency, get lower every week. ts ore Among the politicians some curious movemen, t he coining to light. Captain Tyler has dernoliabeu rst a. Whigs—and bids fair to swallow up the denr c ,t, Mr. Clay is the only candidate of the former, a nti To Calhoun and Mr. Van Buren of the latter. Whigs have a plain road—nothing to do but tok o ahead with Clay and elect him—if they can. M il l i e the democrats, who have gained all the recent e di o tions, a tremendous struggle between Calhoun i'his Van Buren is approaching. Captain Tyler all/ administration have taken sides with Gilber to against Van Buren, Benton, and their asse cill o This will be the fiercest struggle for a nominaticbg, the Presidency that ever shook the country. . 9 % houn begins the game in gallant style, by col l o the war into Africa, and dashing his first blow at " , York. In this city, the " young democracy of rica" are perfectly crazy for the great nullifies hie The action of these singular elements at We s m d ton has produced the new tariff, the new •Piber treaty, tho new apportionment, and various_f m ei measures. The intrigues and counter intrigues O D7 e 4 the class of politicians called " leaders," will be numerous during the next year, 05" But let them go on—the country is prospe o .o and he who trades on the cash system—and lel in God and woman—can always live happily el m I rich slowly. This great republic is the ga - o ff Eden among the nations. We have nearly tf."o millions of inhabitants—one thousand millions Of lars worth of annual produce—thirty or for t y' gions, and a new one every month—two li tl t !botr broken banks—eighty millions of specie--tvve A sand financiers not yet in the States prisons- 4111 :0 quantity of fine land, high mountains, splendid ° , oil with a sun and moon, the best and brightest tliP took the great circuit of eternity. STATE OF THE HOSIERY - LACE TRADES, , mo t' The bobbin net trade seems almost in a fixed Veal tion, as we hear but little now of the new inv7,oo l or patterns in fancy laces, or of any new improv or demand for plain nets, or plain quillings. 1 , 1 : 4 01, mand for fancy breadths is tolerably good, nu D br of the machine owners are disposing pretty Tre'cori all they . make ; though this is not generally the ,0 many finding it difficult to dispose of old or t o patterns. The plait laces keep improving, b Ut l, demand is not so great as to induces venal-113%0i culation. We know some instances of tria c alt making plait laces, where the owners find it very e r . cult to make sales to the lace manufacturers an- fac or chants ; notwithstanding this, one of the large- 4 _211d ries is increasing the number of their machines this article. :hes The warp tatting and single cap branc,. ti much the same state as they have been for some 10 past, some articles of the latter description be'.".; o lo tolerable demand. There is no material altersr bgs the warp silk blond branch, who are tolerebli'eoff not generally, employed. The low wages? 11°W • ' " cause a gloomy discontent. 0 The plain silk hose hands are very assid tlf re slo. forming a club for the protection of their lug e o' Many of the large shops are destitute of fun; ploymiint, and have been so for a long scarcely any description of workmen in the 0 dom have suffered so severely as the " itl e" glove hands." We have ventured to state that 001 is an improvement in the demand ; this , ve 0 the quarter we received the information, we 0 41 1 doubt is the case with some of the houses ; at ti t • hailed it with ',satisfaction, as this branch, with l'fori slight exception or two, has been retrogadinge 0 quarter of a century. This increase we are 5 but very partial, being not above one or two per but still it is an amendment, which we felt it otirtk to advert to, as we conceive the public have a s';' s o. know these variations. Some part of the PLP'IO 6 workmen have been extremely censori o us Ziosie r :; subject, but we again repeat that some of t 0th.14 have had an increased demand, though, 115 " r oes': cases, they may wish to hide the matter, lest ti or 0 1 ' should be made upon them for increased war' remission of extra work or charges. a elf We are sorry to say that the cotton hose an /0 0P trade is still in a depressed state, which Is s ide aggravated by the truck system. This 1 81 - 5 , e n .ilr voured to be put down by the workmen at Sn' tt3 hi b Ashfleld, but they have been much discoursg , a tife ' conviction having taken place, and the e 0 ; 0 11; ministers of the law refusing to levy the P e A btill ' This is the real cause why this evil has, on"r the afflicts and disgraces the land. The conduct 0 ' t he parties alluded to ought to be r e presented °their i Lord Chancellor, so as to compel them to dt ; fe ctli duty, for in the present state of the law it is P e oes hopeless. The population may well be feverish, s flt they are denied the protection of their own 10;(5%, the mere caprice of the dispensers of such 13s Nottingham Journal. LLOYD'S SHIPPING. The fo .11llowing is posted at Lloyd's : 18 41. •‘ydrographie Office, Admiralty, Sept. 17' „ . ” NOTICE TO MARIN'ERS. " LIGHT AT SANTIAGO DE CUBA. I,vbi lf " The following information has been received "i Majesty's Government : oo' " A revolving light has been established 0 - f tha quarter of a mile to the eastward of the entrance 0 a 14 4 harbour of Santiago de Cuba. The light is eleva te , e 0 , feet above the sea, and may be seen at the dista nt ' about 20 miles.' " ..11411 VESSELS SI'uKEN WITH.—SICWarIS, of Liveir, - ; o p.- Pernambuco, lat. 43, lon. 10. by the Elva, arrived in the Creek. Crescent, from Liverpoo l , l- , e ; the from Lisbon, and Guide, Redbay to Plymouth , 1 "01' Straits of Belleisle, by the Hopewell, arrived 0 10. mouth. Medina, Liverpool to Ceylon, 13th ult. ! II A O 9 N. long. 24 W. ; George, Honduras to Liverpet n ito supplied with provisions, 18th u lt. off Cape Mary, Newport to Havant,* 68 days, 29th of Cape Antonio ; Ilindoo, Jamaica to London, (ci th of bulwarks, round house. &e. having experienced 5 40, , ricane, 23d and 24th ult. in let 34,) 15th inst. It, of lon. 25, by the Lucy A mes , arr i ve d a t B r i s t o l. %." e- I ' o ll ' Glasgow, for Singapore, 30th July, lat. 5 1 1.01 6 23, by the Jane, arrived in the Downs. 13 11 , 1 1 0 1; Liverpool to Quebec, 17th ult., off Cape PO' Medina, Liverpool to Ceylon, 13th ult., lat. 9 J-‘ , 4 ' 5 24 W. ; Pioneer, Nantes to Bourbon, June 3, /at . ., t 'curi' lon. 52 E., by the Marie and Mathilde, arrived at I '7 l c. tius. Majestic, London to Bombay, April 19,1 0 .„,' ion. 24 W. ; Emma, Newcastle to the Red Sea, luitsts' lat. 28 S., lon. 23 W., by the Brothers, arrived at ' l O.l ritius. Janet Allen, London to China, March 3 0 9.,.,0' - S., lon. 20 W. ; Union, London to Van Diemen s • May 22, lat. 40 S., lon. 16 E., by the John Ilull e " r, '0. 0 rived in the River. Elizabeth Antoinette, Amster 0. to Batavia, 20th ult., lat. 45, lon. 12 ; Isabella, fr ° ,,, ln ifd verpool, 12th ult., lat. 43, lon. 42, by the Isabella , s"„ ti cl, • at New York. Credo, of Aberystwith, outward 13°.- 45, and Charles, Liverpool to Barbadoes, 30th ult., la t ; 13t" lon. 11 ; Emma White, Newcastle to Aden, 21# 0 28 S., lon. 23 W. ; Chanticleer, Clyde to Madras , 24, Ist. 40 S.. lon. 13 E. eSi Dispatches were received at the Colonial-©!We Y terday, from the Governor of the Mauritius. _ - BIRTHS. A. Mr s ' On the 22d inst., at Edgb as t on , near Bi rm i ng ham, T. On of a son. Gres iile' On the 11th inst., at Wi es b a d en , the Lady Ross of a son , of he I sc/Y On the 19th inst., a t P o ddi ngton, B e d for d s hi re , t the Rev. John Brereton, of a son. . 0 0 On the 20th inst., at Cheyne-row, Chelsea, Mrs' S im f a daughter. W illis ""- . On the 20th i ns t., i n F re d er i c-street, t h e w ife of Ballantme, Esq., of a daughter. Esc•' On the 21st inst., at Caine, the wife of E. T. Clarksoll, of a son. Stre 6 0 F. On the 21st i ns t., a t W a l t h amstow, M rs. W. - • a daughter, w h o li ve d on l y a f ew h ours. .1• Si 03 On the 22d in s t., a t Bl ac kh eat h- par k, K en t, Mrs. of a son. Geoie . On the 22d i ns t., at El m L o d ge, B r i xton -hill, Mrs. Ashley, of a daughter. ___— MARRIED. On the 21st inst., at St. Ni c h o l as Ch urc h, Brighton' s d Koti Vernon, Es q ., o f T ew k es b ur y, t o E u ph em i a Harriet' °d• daughter of Sir Robert Graham, Bart., of Esk, Cun 3 b er giebar t On the 22d inst., at St. Bride's, Fleet-street, Mr. , ter Sharpe, of Gough-square, to Mary Brook, eldest daug" Mr. T. Jenks, of Fleet street. DIED. ha s sett de On board her Majesty's ship Volage, W. Blenner- - Cuurcy, third son of Captain de Courcy, R.N. er b, 0. On the 17th inst., at Antwerp, E. D. Ross, forts Great George-street, Westminster. Joae P On the 17th inst., at Montgomery, Charles Saltoun ,j 2. Esq., eldest son of Captain Sir C. T. Jones, R.N. , aged ___, of London Printed and Publi s h e d b y MURDO YOF.:atio No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Wilke, No. 112, 5 73 / the County of Middlesex, Saturday, September 2." 1