The Sun. — London, England, 1842-10-12 00:00:00

lebition THE FUNDS-(CLOSING PRICES.) BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock 3 per Cent. Red. 3 per Cent. Cons 93i Ditto Old Annuities ... 3i per Coat. Red IC3a Ditto New Annuities... New 3i per Cent... lOl Ex. Bing, 1,000/....2d. 56 pm New 5 per Cote — Ditto 500/...... 53 pm Long Anoties to expire Ditto Small ...... 53 pm Jan. ',.., Oct.. 1e 59 Jan. 1860 l2i I Consols for Acct....... 93 FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent. Belgiaa, 5 per cent Brazilian Botich l / 4 .. Buenos Ay res 6 per cent. 22 Chilian, 6 per cent. Colombian, 6 per cent — Ditto, 1424 2oi Cuba Bends, 6 per cent 79 Danish, 3 per .ent Greek, 1825, 5 per cent — Mexican, 5 per cent 324 Ditto, 6 per cent. 1837 Perucian,lB2s,6 peret. Portuguese, 5 per cent. Ditto, New Ditto Prussian, 5 per cent — Russian, 5 pea cent. Ditto, Metallic ...... . Spanish, 5 per cent. l6 Ditto, Deferred.... . French, 5 per cent. —f. —c. Exchange —f —c. French, 3 per cent —f. —o. Dutch, 21 per cent....... 5'4 Ditto, 5 per cent. .. 100 i SHARES. Eastern Counties Railway (23 raid) „,.: ..... Si Ditto New Shares ( paid) . .. ... , 10* Great Western, (65 paid) Ditto New Shares (s'2,p a la . London and Briel• o4 - (50 pa id)._ ......... ... 36 London and.72ormingham (90) ...... .. ... 185 Ditt. Quarter Shares (2.5 paid) •4B ditto 'thirds (32 raid) London and South Western (4116 s 10d pd) 57} Manchester and Leeds (70 paid) Ditto New Shares (30 paid) .. Manchester and Birmingham (40 paid)... -. 201 Northern and Eastern (45 paid) North Midland Railway (100) Ditto Half Shares (40 paid) Paris and Rotten (l 8 paid) .. • 20i South Eastern and Dover (50 paid) 23 Ditto Scrip (15 paid) York and North Midland (50 paid) ... Ditto New shares (20 paid)... 36j STATE OF TRADE. (From the Manchester Guardian of this_ day.) The demand for goods continues extremely limited, and prices of some descriptions, paaticularly 27-inch printing cloth, are now quite as low as before the commencement of the recent disturbances ; whilst some other descriptions still command an advance of not more than from 2i to 5 per cent. over the rates then-current. In the yarn market the ces sation of the demand for Russia has caused a decline in the prices of mule yarn, which had pre viously been tolerably well supported; and at this decline the German buyers have begun their opera tions ; but they do not willingly give the prices now demanded, and the market is very flat. • ROCHDALE FLAI.INEL bIARKET, AfOTiDAY 7 OCT. 10.— The flannel market still continues brisk, and there has been a gcrod demand for pieces, but no improvement in prices. The hands, at present, are fully employed, buat very low wages. In the wool market, there harbeen little or no change for some weeks past. PIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. GLOBE.—We fully expected the attempt which the Times and the Standard are making, to throw on the New Pour-law the blame of the straitened means of the great consuming classes. This attempt imposes upon us the duty of setting the subject in a just light. " The Excise reve rine," says the Standard, " and every other branch of revenue which depends upon general consumption, has been steadily diminishing since the New Poor-law Bill came into operation. This surely cannot be the effect of accident." It is very well known that, tar several years after the passing of the new -Poor-law, the Commis sioners were enabled, in their reports, to exhibit a very considerable reduction in the expense of the pauperism of the country. The mere fact that so stringent a measure of amendment ;tad passed the Legislature, even before its pecu liar machinery had come generally into ope r.ttion, produced the effect of restricting expendi ture, which that machinery was meant to pro duce. It had always been in the power of the parochial authorities to take for themselves those restrictive measures which the law now estab lished generally ; and, consequently, they did take them, to such an extent as greatly to re duce the expenditure. Now, in those first years of reduced Poor-law expenditure, were the great branches of revenue impaired ? Did that effect result from the restriction of pauperism which the Times and the Sta n d ar d wou ld have us assign principally to that cause? So much the contrary, that it is notorious, trade internal and external, consumptkin, and, consequently, the eventie, were never in a more flourishing situa tion. And when was this situation altered? When Poor-law expenditure was still farther screived ? When Poor-law machinery came in fuller operation.? It is mere treacherous trifling to pretend this. It is notorious Poor w expenditure has increased again. It is notorious that, in the manufacturing districts especially, whose falling-off in the power of cons , ..mption is acknowledged as so large a part or the whole deficiency,—it is notorious, 'e 5 . :•..y; that in those districts, no general lavish ness of relief had existed, and that, in this last Year, the relief given has been doubled, or pro bably more than doubled. We regard the asser tion that the past and present scales of relief are at the root of the difference in the past and pre sent conditions of the consuming classes, as a flagrant attempt to effect a diversion from the research of the true causes of our difficulties. It is well observed by Colonel Thompson, in his piquant and original, if sometimes ec centric " Exercises," that "when a great op pression is to be maintained, the most effectual way of doing it, whether by design or not, is to get up an outcry of another oppression somewhere else. If the rats in a cage were stock ing -makers, the best thing that could be done for keeping them from resisting the master oppres- SIMI which sets them all starving upon a limited quantity of food, would be to persuade the work men rats it was all the fault of the master rats, and so put them on trying their teeth on one mother, instead of the cage which is the foun elation of the mischief." But tactics even more impudent then setting factory Operatives against employers, are those of diverting the working classes generally- from the corn-laws by de notincit,g the Poor-lazes. The whole question being a food question (confessedly so, when Poor-laws are made the cardinal point of it— since Poor : laws simply mean food gratis), what the 1 +homing people are asked to believe is— that a law tar giving them tbod gratis would compens.tte them fur the mischiefs of another law stiti:ing the supplies of food. STANDARD.—The history of the world proves that manufacturing industry never begins to any extent in a country until agricultural in dustry has nearly reached its seeming limits; but though, doubtless, the preference which every man will have for agriculture operates to some extent. the more efficient cause far the re gular transition from agriculture to manu f actures is the accumulation of wealth, and the necessity of finding employMent for it. A country once cultivated up to a certain point must become rich, fur agriculture is the ultimate source of all wealth, as it is only art that is ultimately pro ductive, and when men become rich, they of course desire to become richer, and to make their wea l t h the means of farther accumulation. ew and more profitable modes of agriculture fiar,eidter,ie(alt-T-d tbese, to their extent, depopulate the the manufactory , where labourer is driven into cto wher e wea l t h i s rea dy for a time at leas t to g i ve hi m employ nsee t. Thi s is certain. as any other governed as un if orm an d a s nature , . Now a governed by th e laws of attention to the considera tion htid down sill ,juts made so little Germany manufactures. Ger pros-reexsi!lain why DIRD V had been the seat o'ne w a r for centuries; but &Is : country exposed to this vv neither i e r e ti l n a n 4 of agri wealth, nor population, nor culture, mild advance at theevennattuli a o rat b e ; nay p ea B n B2 ility of more, in a country exposed to the becoming the seat of war, neither wealth, pot:illation, nor art, make the natural progress'! Surpobit.g, then, that a considerable amount of catiial has been realised in Germany by the late practical freedom of our corn -trade —as doubtless that trade has had its usual effect of traus!Crring some of our wealth to those who sup pli:,(l us with fwd—it is still unlikely that the German c.ipitdlis:s will, to any considerable ann,unt, invest their money in manufactures. A e trade with this country for half a do::en, or ten years, might, indeed, produce in that plethora of wealth and population ire in which an inland nation can find relief only untrittliteturcs ; but the time does not seem to h Ye et arrived for German manufactures, and until Li gland-shall transfer a little more of her width to Germany, and the peace of Europe shall have better guarantees than any yet con tyi ed, probably never will. It may be that the ivurein resolve s very v i gorously, and that the yetL:()!utious of the Zollverein are enshusiastically ~,..( eived by the population ; but neither the c . cur o f the Zollverein, no r t h e enthusiasm of the pef;ple, w ill create capital, skill, and mar kets; and witliont. ,thse manufactures cannot be „ t il e d iL to existence, or, if called into ex is ti. nee,. must soon perish. - Indeed, the ex- Ci''/ive enthusiasm upon which so much re- IL:nce is placed to change the habits of the German people, is, if we may say it without offence—and we are sure that we intend none— one of those defects in the national character which has, more than any other, tended to keep the nation (speaking of the whole German po pulation as one) comparatively poor. They em bark inconsiderately in speculations beyond their force, and of course fail. W e h ave cop i e d f rom the Frankfort Journal an article in which the extreme enthusiasm of which we speak will be seen pourtrayed in picturesque, if not in carica ture. Music meetings and the like are cited, as testimonies to the growing manufacturing pros perity of Germany. Alas ! for the efficacy of such agents. Music meetings will not invite men to the eternal gasp and groan of the steam engine, or the ceaseless thunders of the tilt hammer. To conclude, we repeat our profession of indifference as tq "die resolutions of the Zoll verein, because we know that in the end these resolution 4 must be waste paper. IRELAND. DUBLIN.—The monotonous routine of the Revision Court was on Thursday relieved by sundry efforts of gaiety, which were received with immense satisfac tion, and all seemed to be of opinion that it is good to be " merry and wise." The first provocation to this sprightly mood, was the occurrence, in Merrion Ward, of the name of the Right Hon. F. Blackburne, her Majesty's (qu. late) Attorney-General. The LORD MAYoR inquired whether there was any objection to the claimant ? Mr. Crean—Yes, my Lord. I have an objection to his being placed upon the roll. LORD MAYOR—Have you any objection to his being placed in the Rolls ? Mr. Crean—lndeed I have, my Lord, a very strong objection, if I could help it. The claimant was admitted. The name of Stanley Ireland was next objected to by Mr. Crean, on the Liberal side, upon the ground of his being a defaulter in the pipe-water rent. LORD MAYOR (to Mr. Crean)—ls it from your side, Mr. Crean, that the objection to Ireland comes ? Mr. Crean—You see, my Lord, we do not like the name of Stanley.— (Laughter.) The LORD MAYOR-13ut, strange to say, in the present instanc e , by admitting Stanley, you extend the franchise to Ireland.—(Laughter.) It was proved that the tax in question had been paid, and the objection to his name was consequently overruled. The LORD MAYOR—This is a great day for Ire land, notwithstanding your objections.—(Laughter.) The next claimant was Henry Chinnery Justice. On the name " Justice " being called out— Mr. Wauchob—l am glad to be able to congra tulate your Lordship on the proximity which now appears to exist between Justice and Ireland. The LORD Maroft—l am happy to receive your congratulation, and rejoice to find it comes from you. The claim of the Right Hon. Justice Devonsher Jackson was objected to on the Liberal side for non payment of minister's money. The LORD MAYOR said he would have been very sorry if the Learned Judge had been found in arrear of any other tax but minister's money.—(Laughter.) At this stage of the proceedings his Lordship left the Court for a short period. The assessors were proceeding with the revision. Mr. Wauchob—ls it possible, gentlemen, you are going on in the absence of the Lord Mayor ?—The assessors replied that it was their intention to do so. Mr. Watsop (a gentleman on the Conservative side) —Why, gentlemen, the Lord Mayor said the other day that yo u co u ld do nothing without him, and that you were both of you only ornamental.—(Laughter.) Mr. Baker—l am sure the Lord Mayor could not have seen either of us before he said that. Mr. Nelson—Oh, we may be very crnamental— that is a matter of taste—but I trust we may be re garded as useful also.—(Laughter.) The assessors proceeded with the revision until the return of the Lord Mayor, when the business which had been gone through in his absence was submitted for his approval. DES CRIPTION OF CHAPOO. Chapoo is situated on the northern shore of the gulf which receives the river Tsiang-tang-Kiang, op posite to the Chusan Islands, in about lat. 30 degrees 35 minutes North. It is a flourishing place, and the emporium of a great foreign trade. In order, how ever, to give a nearer and more lively view of Chapoo and the neighbouring coasts, as well as the manner of our introduction to the orderly and ceremonious inhabitants, we extract the following description from the notes of a journal written by an officer of one of the opium traders, which visited the coasts of China a few years ago. " On going into Shang Hai (in latitude 31 de grees 12 minutes North), the forts saluted us with three guns each. We were astonished at the great number of junks; 200 came in to-day (21st of De cember), all of the same size, four-masted vessels, and belonging to this port. The number of wild fowl also, ducks, teals, geese, &c., along the shore, is asto nishing. Towards th e t own , as we ascended the river, the junks were so thickly crowded, that I never saw any thing like it. There could not have been less than two thousand in the port. 'fie Mandarins agreed to trade privately with us, at two per cent. commission. The people were very friendly ; the women fair, with small feet. They seemed to admire European clothing, particularly linen shirts. The country is fertile, and beautifully cultivated. December 28.—Finding the gates of the city closed, we climbed over the walls, much to the amusement of the populace, who must think us an odd sort of people; but we could not persuade the respectable merchants to show us the best kind of silk goods. The next day, the gates being still closed, we again scaled the walls, after which the gates were politely opened to let us out. The shipping , in the harbour daily increased; of one class of junks (from 100 to 300 tons), I am confident that there were at least 3,000 lying there, and there were also some immense junks of 600 tons, and having 400 people on board. • " We sailed from the Shang Hai river on the sth of January, and I came in sig ht of Chapoo on the Bth. Here there are six Imperial junks in the Japan trade, which make each of them five voyages in three years. At Shang Hai, at full and change of the moon, the tide rises only eight or nine feet ; here, at so short a distance, it rises 24 feet. The town walls are too high to be scaled. From the hills near the town the views are most enchanting. There is an im mense extent of low land, intersected by canals and dotted over with innumerable villages. The country around is all in the highest state of cultivation. Chapoo is not a small town, though yet not equal to Shang Hai, but its celebrity is owing to its being the em porium of the Japan trade. The suburbs are as large and as well built as the city itself, which is surrounded by a wall and a deep moat. Altogether it is a very pretty place, and nothing can equal the beauty and regularity of the surrounding cultivation. Opthalmia was here a very prevalent complaint." Let it be remembered, that the preceding descrip tion of Chapoo and its environs was written in the depth yo f ‘ i lt n eh tteehrve valleys el u irs t s aa o r n n o du t nl h od o w s e r e la nd she o o s r e ea s rt eptdehaes withea n n d d s no b fo e wj a na. POPULATION or M.ALT,----C7.6, in C ounc il f or a Governor-General ' of Malta havin g i ssue d an Order census to be taken of the inhabitants of M a lt a , t h e result following has been given - as th e stationrrison an d lation amounts to 114,499 ; b u t, as th e : —The popu the crews of the ships of war on theare not. included, the number may be considered to b less than 120,000. It has been ascertained theatof not the 114,499 persons there are not less th an 44, 192 individuals of the lower classes of society without an y ostensible means of subsistence, whilst there are 566 professional beggars, making about one• third of the whole population dependent on the other two-thirds for maintenance. The clergy amount to 1,280, including nuns; the nobility and gentry, holders of land, to 613 ; persons acting as brokers, 172 ; police, 208. Notwithstanding the immense number of persons in the lower classes without em ployment, the criminals during the year amounted only to 437 males and 37 females, 153 of whom were liberated, not being convicted on their trials. In the total number of criminals are included 85 English, and four foreigners. The population of 114,499 con sists of Maltese—males, 54,156 ; females, 58,344. English—males, 530 ; females, 630. Foreigners— males, 481 ; females, 357. The number of English is of course much greater, the garrison and crews of vessels being, as before stated, to be added. IMPORTATION OF FOREIGN PROVISIONS. —A small quantity of foreign pickled beef and park has this week been received here (Berwick) by Mr. J. Sander son, for the purpose of ascertaining its quality, and the probability of its commanding 'a sale in this to wn, whose district is so Justly celebrated tor producing the most excellent of both. The sample h be m in bze_n i. highly approved of; the pork in particular in being of quality. The beef is from Holstein, has been rk : and the pork from America. A supply herem orderedbLtnhdeop return , 1 which will probably be remitted of the steam. packet Manchester, 41Vd. per lb • •the sample has been sold at—beef, pork, 4d hernick Paper. At- . ' - '. ,C lITERNI ncn about one hundrer.—°ll Thursday, the 29th ult., and twenty persons belonging to this neighbourhood, who had been summoned to be sworn in as spe c i a l n cTstables, asse m bl e d f or th a t purpose in th e T ow , all l all h ere . Wi t h a s i ng l e exception, h owever, "instructions" declined t a ki ng th e oa th, on account of th e with which it was it coupled, and to whi c h w?tild have bound them to act up. They declaproewdeilhei: were ready to do everything in their peace, but could not undertake preserving the rehend all vagrants, profane swearers, t ° . Sab bath-breakers, and so forth. The Justices, while they hinted at a moderate interpretation of the words .used in the i nstruct i ons , stated that they could do nothing else than administer the law as it stood, and, commending those present for their peaceable and decorous behaviour on the occa sion, they agreed to report the case to the Q uar t er Sessions.—Scotch Paper. THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 12, 1842 PROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. WHITEHALL, OCT. 10, 1842. The Queen has been pleased to constitute and appoint the Rev. Tkomas Turton, Doctor in Divinity, to be Dean of the collegiate church of St. Peter, Westminster, void by the death of Dr. John7lreland, late Dean thereof. OFFICE OF ORDNANCE, OCT. 7. Royal Regiment of Artillery—Second Lieutenant B. Lawson to be First Lieutenant, vice Newcomen, re tired on half-pay, Oct. 4. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Cheshire. C. R. B. Legh, Esq. to be Deputy Lieutenant, Sept, 30. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. JOSHUA ALLEN, cattle dealer, Much Wymondley, Herts. H. Maw, Morton, Lincolnshire, mustard manufacturer, at eleven, at the George Inn, Kingston-upon-Hull- Nov. 2, W. Ashwin, Belniont-row, Birmingham, gilt toy manufacturer, at twelve, at the Waterloo-rooms, Bir mingham-Nor. 3, W. Blurton, Fieldhall, Stafford• shire, dealer, at one, at the Swan Inn, Stafford-Nov.2,W. Morgan, Cheltenham, builder, at one, at the Royal Hotel, Cheltenham-Nov. 2. W. P. Mann, Great Yar mouth, Norfolk, merchant, at twelve, at the Duke's Head Inn, Great Yarmouth-Nov. 1, G. Short, jun., Salisbury, Wiltshire, grocer, at two, at the Three Swans Inn, Salisbury-Nov. 11, J. Bakewell, Manchester, size manufacturer, at twelve, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester-Nov. 5, J. Neeld, Duckenfield, Cheshire, cotton spinner, at eleven, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester-Nov. 3, J. Sanderson, Crawshaw Booth, Lancashire, cotton manufacturer, at one, at the Commis sioners'-rooms, Manchester-Nov. 2, J. Wilkinson, Brymbo, Denbighshire, ironmaster, at twelve, at the Wynnstay Arms Hotel, Wrexham-Nov. 2, W. Smith, Thurmaston, Leicestershire, sock manufacturer, at ele ven, at the Castle of Leicester-Nov. 3, J. Stuttard and Co., Manchester, cotton manufacturers, at ten, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester-Nov. 2, E. Smith, Southampton, grocer, at two, at theG corge Inn, Southamp ton-Nov. 2, H. Heap, Leeds, silk dyer, at two, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Leeds-Nov. 8, J. Mann, Nor wich, woolstapler, at eleven. at th e R o y a l H o tel, Nor wich-Nov. 1, J. and G. Lockwood, Wakefield, linen drapers, at eleven, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Leeds -Nov. 2, J. Zanetti, Manchester, carver and gilder, at three, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester-Nov. 3, J. B. Abbott and D. M`Cheane, Liverpool, wine-mer chants, at ten, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool--Nov. 2t, two, J. at Hall, Staffordshire, iron-merchant, a oms, Liverpool-Nov. 3, E. Marshall, the Clarendon-rooms, a e r s e c n o d t o no Till, Worcester, butchsr, at one, at the New Greyhound Inn, Worcester-Nov. 9, J. Livsy, Bury, Lancashire, cotton-spinner, at two, at the Commissioners' -room, Bolton-Nov. 3, G. A. Thompson, Wylam, Northumber land, iron-master, at three -R. and F. Palmer, Reading, Berkshire, coal- merchants, at eleven, at the George Inn, Reading-Nov. 3, J. Bennett, Melksham, Wiltshire, corn-factor, at three, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol- Nov. 3, J. Ford, Bristol, cooper, at two, at the Commer cial-rooms, Bristol-Nov. 2, W. Roskell, Liverpool, tailor, at twelve, at tho Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool-Nov. 3, W. Huxtable and R. George, Ilfracombe, Devon shirs, shipbuilders, at one, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol-Nov. 7, G. Gibson, Liverpool, stockbroker, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool-Nov. 2, J. Drake, Birmingham, book-seller, at twelve, at the Waterloo-rooms, Birmingham-Nov. 7, H. Mainwaring, Manchester, draper, at five, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester-Nov. 1, R. Tovey, Bristol, pawnbroker, at two, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol-Nov. 3, H. W. Hobhouse, J. Phillott, and C. Lowder, Bath, bankers, at eleven, at the White Hart Inn, ath-Nov. 1, W. Kington, Clifton, Bath, builder, at three, at the Com mercial-rooms, Bristol-Nov. 7, E. Jones, Manchester, drysalter, at twelve, at the Commissieners'-rooms, Man chester-Nov. 7, J. Scott, Manchester, paper-dealer, at two, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester-Nov. 4, W. Williams, Bristol, builder, at two, at the Commercial rooms, Bristol-Nov. 4, L. Beck, Bristol, broker, at one, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol-Nov. 8, J. Protheroe, jun., Bristol, iron -merchant, at one, at the Commercial. rooms, Bristol-Nov. 4, J. H. Hayward and W. C. Fletcher, Manchester, wholesale booksellers, at three, ;at the Commissioners'-rooms ' Manchester-Nov. 5, W. Ar mour, Manchester, fancy drill manufacturer, at eleven, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester-Nov. 10, G. Tennant, Wigan, Lancashire, maltater, at four, at the Swan Inn, Bolton-le-Moors-Nov. 1, T. Collingwood, Abingdon, Berkshire, corn-dealer, at twelve, at the Lamb Inn, Abingdon-Nov. 8, T. Waller, S. Waller, T. Waller, jun., W. Waller, and R. K. Waller, Manchester, cotton-spinners, at two, at the Commissioners'. rooms, Manchester-Nov. 3, J. A. Lee, E. Holt, T. Bell, and W. Bookless, Liverpool, iron-founders, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool-Nov. 7, J. Coates, Man - ' chester merchant, at twelve, at the Commissioners'- rooms, Manchester. CERTIFICATES-Nov. 1. J. S. Daintry and J. Ryle, Manchester, bankers—W. Cooper, Belfast, Manchester warehouseman—J. Scott, Birmingham, gun-maker—W. Keep, Northumberland street, Strand, tailor—M. Johnson and W. Johnson, Cheadle, Staffordshire, grocers—S. Vincent, Saint Mary Axe, wholesale tea and coffee-dealer—G. Sherlock, Li verpool, ship-broker—J. Dickins, Northampton, uphol sterer--D. Cook, Liverpool, rope-maker—M. May, De vonport, earthen Ware-dealer. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. T. Underwood and J. Picton, brewers, Manchester— C. Murgatroyd and R. Whitehead, dyers, Burley-mill, Yorkshire--G. Dennis and J. B. Simpson, patent medi cine dealers, York—D. Low and A. Burt, linen drapers, Weymouth, Dorsetshire—J. Burch and R. Neilson, hair cutters, Old Broad-street—J. Emson and J. Bridgman, drapers, Sudbury—W. J. and J. S. Cubitt, wine mer chants, Norwich—W. A. Quinn and H. Barnes, copper plate printers, Birmingham—T. Boulton, W. Greenbank, S. Boulton, J. Duncalf, and J. Baddeley, earthenware manufacturers, Tunstall, Staffordshire Potteries (so far as regards J. Baddeley)—A. W. Hurley - , J. Shackle, and T. Shackle, brickmakers, Hayes—T. Wilson and G. A, V. Dommer, ct,mmission agents, Newcastle-upon-Tyne —G. Parlett and G. 011iver, farmers, Durrington, Sussex -T. Wills and T. Dobnor, grocers, Exeter—J. Clark and H. Fisher, colonial brokers, Mincing-lane —O. Taylor, W. Todd, J. Todd, and M. Todd, woollen printers, Rochdale, Lancashire—J. W. Pitsch and T. Neill, tailors, Sackville-street, Piccadilly—W. Thompson and H. Spencer, ribbon warehousemen, Wood-street, Cheapside—J. Hobbs and H. -Withers, house painters, - Kingsdown, Bristol —T. Wisdom and J. Curling, whole sale hosiers, Wood-street, Cheapside—J. L. Elliot, G. Lambert, J. Watney, and J. Spurrell, brewers, Pimlico (so far as regards J. Spurrell)—Egerton, Smith, and Co , proprietors of the " Liverpool Mercury," Liverpool —R. Kendall, J. Appleton, J. Love, Jli. Straker, Straker, T. Love, R. Thwaites, and J. Pearson, Brance peth Colliery, Durham (so far as regards R. Kendall and J. Appleton)—G. J. de Witte, W. H. Stuckey, G. Hahn. and G. Elwell, merchants, Crescent, Minories—.T. Green shields, W. Ackers, and It. Syers, merchants, Liverpool— J. M. Thorrington and S. Box, victuallers, Friars-street. INDIAN MISCELLANEOUS INTELLIGENCE. (From the Bombay Times.) PIRACY.—THE WATERWITCH, ofL OND ON. Some time ago the whaling barque Waterwitch,•of London, left Sydney for a whaling voyage, under the command of Captain Christie. As will appear from the following statement, Captain Christie and his boat's crew have been left on Howe's' Island, and the vessel taken away. The following statement has been made by the pai-ties, who have come up, together with Captain Poole of Howe's Island, who has accompanied Captain Christie to Sydney to state what he knows of the affair, and who had behaved with the greatest kindness to Captain Christie and his men. The Waterwitch has been a most unfortunate vessel ; her captain and surgeon died on the passage from England, and her chief mate cut his throat while she was lying in Sydney. The affidavits sworn before Capt. Browne, at the yesterday, are substantially as follow : Water • William Christie, master-mariner, being duly sworn, states—About the end of February I left the harbour of Port Jackson in command of the whaling barque Waterwitch, of London ; my crew consisted of first and second mates, third mate, and surgeon, and 23 men. On the 23d of March I touched at Howe's Island, and landed to procure re freshments, leaving written instructions with Mr. •King, the chief officer, as to how he should act in my absence, and with orders t o k eep t h e s hi p near t o th e island during the night. On the morning of the 24th of March I waited anxiously for the boat, but she did not come, nor could r anywhere discern my ship. At sunset, not having seen my s hi p or h er b oa t s , I went off in my own boat to the Benezett, an American ship on the station, hoping to be able to see my own vessel ; she was, however, nowhere in sight. A constant 100k -out was kept from the island until the 13th May, when I went on board the Lady Rowena, of Launceston, Captain Mills, together with my boat's crew, and Captain Poole, of Howe's Island. On Sunday last, 30th May, my boat was lowered about five miles from Port Stephens, and Captain Poole, myself, and men, p ro ceeded on shore, and saw Captain King, who advised me to come on to Sydney, and report the circumstances detailed in the fore going statement to the superintendent of the water police. The weather exceedingly fine, with a moderate breeze from the nn the n i g ht of the 23d March was southward and eastward, and I have no hesitation in declaring my b e li ef that the vessel was intentionally carried off by the officers and men on board of her, appropriate th ; e with a view t o sell or otherwise d i spose o f h er, and to "'"gned) WILLIAM CHRISTIE. Sworn at th e W ater Police-office, S y d ney , this 2d June, 1842, before (Sign e d) H. IL BROWNE, Proceeds to their own use. m Superintendent Water Poli ce. dul sworn Owen Poole, Es 4" I h ave read the statement on oath resident at Howe's Island, being y , states made by C apta i n Christie, and here b y d ec l are t h at I believe the same to be true in every par ti cu l ar . I wit nessed th e wr i tten instructions l e f t b y C apta i n Christie, with his his first officer, de clare that th e reports h;ch I' Mr King. I also l ave heard have been circulated that Captain . C Christie •t" was drunk on th e island, an d otherwise misconduct i ng h imse lf , are wholly fal se and unfounded. I consider the v essel vi,w as taken away piratically. (Signed) , 0. POOLE. Sworn at the W ater Po li c e-office, S ydney, this 2d J un e, 1842. Before (Sign e d) 11. H. BROWNE, J.P. / Six seamen of the Water witch subscribe their affir mation to the above statements. asparag us ---____ ASPARA GUS. — Take a q uart wine bottle, such as French w i ne i s sold in, inver t it over the head of an by three sti c k s, so that it canno t be knocked over. If left in thi s state, the asparagus will grow up into th e interior of the bottle, and being ll just ri s i ng above the ground, and secure it stimulated by the un there exposed to, will usual heat an d moisture it j 5 speedily fill it. A s. soon . to, : this has taken plate, the 1, bottle must he 1 , ..,romen, and the asparagus removed, when it will b e f ound to have formed a thick head of lender delicate shoots, all eatable, and as compact as a cauliflower.—Gardener's Chronicle. EXTRACTS PROM THE "INQUIRY INTO THE SANITARY CONDITION OF THE LABOURING POPULATION OF GREAT BRITAIN."—(CONTINUED.) A practical example of the money value which lies in the refuse of a town, when removed in the . cheapest manner, and applied in the form best adapted to production, viz., by a system of cleansing by water, is afforded in connexion with the city of Edinburgh. In the course of the sanitary inquiry in that city the particular at tention of Dr. Arnott and myself' was directed to the effects of some offensive irrigation-of the land which had taken place in the immediate vicinity of that city. It appears that the contents of a large proportion of the sinks, drains, and privies of that city, are conveyed in covered sewers to the eastern suburb of the town, where they are emptied into a stream called the Foul Burn, which passes ultimately into the sea. The stream is thus made into a large uncovered sewer or drain. Several years ago some of the occupiers of the land in the immediate vicinity (if this stream diverted parts of it, and collected the soil which - it contained in tanks for rise as manure. After this practice had been adopted f'or a long period, the farmers in the vicinity gradually found that the most beneficial mode of applying the manure was in the liquid form, and they con ducted the stream over their meadows by irrga tion. Others, perceiving the extraordinary fer tility thus obtained, followed the example, and by d. grees about three hundred acr e s o f meadow, chiefly in the eastern parts of that city, but all iu its immediate vicinity, and the greater part of it in the neighbourhood of the Palace of' Holyrood, have been systematically irrigated with the con tents of this common sewer. From some of this land so irrigated, tour or five crops a year have been obtained; land once worth from 40s. or 50s per acre now lets for very high sums Liebig, the greatest living authority on agricul tural chemistry, states that night-soil loses in drying half its valuable products, that is, half its " nitrogen," for the " ammonia" escapes into the atmosphere. By irrigation, by the diffusion and conveyance of the manure to the plant in the Medium of water, the escape of the valuable sub-, stance, as a •noxious and injurious gas is . . . . The irrigation whici has sur rounded the Palace of Holyrood having, as it is considered, rendered it prejudicial to health, her Majesty's Government, for the protection of this Palace as a Royal residence, have directed legal process for the trial of' the right claimed to the irrigation. The defendants vindicate tire mea sure on the ground of its utility as an agricultu ral operation, and treat the proposal to divert the contents of the sewers, as being, in fact, a pro posal to deprive the city of the milk and butter yielded by more than 3,000 milch cows, and the markets of the meat from their carcases; that, in fact, " the grass, which in virtue of irrigation these meadows produce, supports in Edinburgh 3,300 cows, and in Leith 600 cows, during the season. We were informed that. the parties in terested in the lands estimate the compensation that would induce them to discontinue the prac tice at 150,0001.; and a pamphlet written at their instance, in 1840, states this as the SUM which the proprietors of the meadows to the west of the city would be legally entitled to (independently of the claims of those in the east) were the prac tice abolished by legislative authority. The pro prietors have had, on several occasions, sufficient influence to frustrate the efforts of the city autho• rities to obtain legislative sanction for the re moval of the nuisance, and for a more salubrious disposal of it for the advantage of the inhabitants themselves.—Pages 48-51. • The comparative economy of conveyance of fluid in pipes has been but little observed, and has only recently, perhaps, been applied for the purpose of cleansing. The following is an in stance of the application of the principle :—A contract was about to be entered into by the West Middlesex Water Company for hauling out from their reservoir at Kensington the de posit of eight or ten years' silt, which had accu mulated to the depth of three or four feet. The contractor offered to remove this quantity, which covered nearly an acre of surface, for the sum of 4001, in three or four weeks. The reservoir was emptied in order to be inspected by the engineer and directors before the contract was accepted. It occurred to one of the officers that tire cleans • ing might be accomplished more readily by merely stirring up the silt, to mix it with the water; arid then if a cut or outlet were made in the main 7 pipe used tbr conveying the water to London, that it might be washed out. He accord. iugly got, thirty or forty men to work in stirring up the deposit, and accomplished the work at the cost of 401. or 50/. and three or four days' labour, instead of so many weeks; when.the directors went to see the basin, to decide upon the contract, the reservoir was as free from any deposit as a house floor: Since the discovery thus made, the silt has been reguhrly cleansed out into the common sewer. It is to be observed, in respect to the relative cheapness of the two modes, that the contractor would only have removed the silt to the nearest convenient place of deposit in the immediate vicinity of the reservoir, whereas, in the fluid state, it might be carried at the actual cost of conveying water as fitr as it is at present conveyed, and sold witha profit, twelve or four teen miles, and raised to heights of 150 feet, at lid. per ton.—Pages 42, 53. The expense of cleansing the streets of the township of Manchester is 5,0001. per annum. For this sum the first claSs of streets, namely, the most opulent and the large thoroughfares, are cleansed once a week, the second class once a fortnight, and the third class once a month. But this provision leaves untouched, or leaves in the condition described in Dr. Baron Howard's Report, the courts, alleys, and - places where the poorest ,classes live, and where the clea n si ng should be daily. There are abundance of recom mendations to the effect, "Let it be ordered that the streets be properly cleansed ;" but in this in stance the cost of cleansinw the whole- o f what is properly the same town; Salford, and the out townships, would be 8,0001. or 10,000/. per annum; and such a recommendation, under the existing modes of management, is equivalent to saying, let 20,0001. or 30,0001. of additional rates be ex pended, and 40,0001. or 60,0001. additional loads of refuse be removed. In other large towns, the service and the expense is on a similar scale. At the rate of expense of one large parish, the pre sent cost of cleansing in the metropolis may be estimated at about 40,0001. per annum. This ex pense, however, is generally repaid by the sale of the coal-ashes, which are used in the manu facture of bricks.—Page 53. - Two-thirds of the usual expense of street cleansing is the expense of cartage, which, .with a proper adaptation of the sewers, is wholly un necessary. The exclusive use of hand-lab:air in street-sweeping is pronounced by competent judges - to be a mere barbarism, "and several ma chines have been invented which demonstrate that by mechanical pswer, moved by horses, the cleansing may be effected in a far shorte r t ime . Some of these scrape the mud in ridges to the sides, where it remains until it can be lifted and carted away. But this is objected to as itkonve nient by the shopkeepers, and the scavengers ob ject that it is no convenience to them, inasmuch as raking it in heaps prevents the evaporation of the liquid, and increases the cartage; and, more. over, that the process of sweeping by hand is as quick as the carts can return for its removal. A. machine has been used at Manchester which ra • pidly and cleanly sweeps the level surfaces of the streets into a cart; but there is still the encum brance of the labour, and cost and delay o f cart ing the refuse to a place of deposit, which may be several miles distant, and returning to re-load. The-value of a process of street-cleansing is pro portioned to the rapidity with .which it is per formed, but at present it is usually delayed until the sun or the air has done a large portion of the I work by the evaporation of the moisture, com monly, however, to the deterioration of the air of the town and the health, and also the deteriora tion of the value of the refuse.—Page 54. We are happy to mention that two of the officers who have been long reckoned amongst those who had fallen, are now known to be ali ve; th ese are D octors Campbell and Bryce. The former is safe at Caubul with the hostages. It appears that when it was de cided to leave some medical officer in charge of the sick and wounded remaining at Caubul, lots were drawn for the purpose, and the chance fell to a married man, when Dr. Campbell came forward and volunteered to relieve him ; as he shook hands with his brother offi cers of his corps at the gates of the cantonment, they gave him to understand that they looked upon him as devoted to destruction, little thinking how much nearer was their own fate. As regards Dr. Bryce, a sepoy of the 54th regiment came into Brigadier Mon teith's camp on the 18th July; he had been co n fi ne d in a fort i n th e neighbourhood, and states that Dr. Bryce had been a prisoner in the same fort, but that lie had been taken away further into the hills about a fortnight before.—Overland Calcutta Star. LANARKSHIRE.—COLLIERS ' STRIKE.—The colliers about Airdrie, Coatbridge, and Holytown, with few ex ceptions still continue on strike, but no disposition to out rage has been manifested amongst them si nce th e r i ot at Airdrie, about three weeks ago, when a number of prisoners, on their way to Hamilton gaol, were rescued by a mob. A small party of military, called out on that occasion, is still stationed in the district, as well as a considerable body of police,-and to this cause, we have no doubt, may in a grea t measure he attributed the continued tranquillity of that part qf the country.—Gkagowk gus, LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Oct. 11. IN RR LOUIS COQUEREL. The bankrupt in this case was the proprietor of a French establishment called the Leicester Hotel, in Leicester-square. About four months ago a French gentleman named Saclier,: while on his way from Boulogne to London, was robbed of 4,000 f. by a female in the steam-packet, and when he arrived here, he and the bankrupt proceeded to give informa tion of the circumstance to the police, after which the latter told him it would be much the safest plan if he lodged all the money he had about him in his (the bankrupt's hands. Mr. Saclier, upon this represen tation, then handed him over 15,000 f., with which he instantly decamped, and although Mr. Sealer offered reward of 1001. for his apprehension, he had never ince been heard of. Soon after he absconded several persons to whom he was indebted in large sums issued a fiat of bankruptcy against him, and, after several previous hearings, this day was appointed for his final examination. Upon the bankrupt's name being called in Court, and it being stated that he had not as yet surrendered, the further examination was adjourned sine die, and the usual formula; observed in announcing a pro clamation of outlawry. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. (YESTERDAY.) M AN VON-HOUSE. A young woman, of very respectable appearance, who was accompanied by her brother, applied to the Lord Mayor for advice in what manner to proceed under the following disagreeable 'circumstances : The young woman said that she and i s young man, who_n she believed for a long time to he a person of unexceptionable character, had been on terms of inti macy, and she at length consented to marry him. As the time for performing the ceremony approached, the necessary arrangements were made, but informa tion, which she subsequently found to be correct, was brought to her that the gentleman to whom she was engaged had been imprisoned for robbery. The first thing she did after the shock was softened down, was to send •word to the person who was so much interested in the matrimonial arrangements, that they must be postponed sine die, as she had as certained that he had been in gaol for thieving. The only answer h' made was a volley of abuse, m which his mother joined against her, and they both showed a determination to compel her to perform her en gagement, which she considered herself quite at liberty to annul under such painful circumstances. The Loan MAYOR said the applicant had acted very prudently in not timidly yielding to the threats or expostulations of a person whom she knew to be a man of bad character, and in applying to authority for protection, which should certainly be afforded to her. The young woman's brother said that the conse quence of his sister's refusal to connect herself with such a person was, that the disappointed man and his mother had done all they could to traduce the girl's character, by accusing her publicly of beir.g unchaste, and in the grossest terms imaginable. The LORD MAYOR desired that warrants should be issued against the man and his mother, and an officer was sent to apprehend them. The mother was brought before the Lord Mayor, but the son, who no doubt apprehended something disagreeable, did not appear. His father, however, re presented himself to be the individual most particu larly charged, and appeared in the young man's place. The young woman then stated that after she had intimated to all who were concerned that the mar riage was broken off, the female defendant called at her house, insisted upon being informed who was the author of the report that her son had been in prison, and not only insulted the witness by the most offen sive epithets, but attempted to scratch her face, and missing her face scratched the landlord's. The female defendant said her son had got himself into difficulties by his liberality in making presents to the woman, who had all along promised to be his wife. The LORD MAYOR—Do you mean to say that he has not been in prison for robbery ? The female defendant—l do not mean to say so. He has been in prison, but she was the cause of it. The complainant's brother said his sister had never caused the least extravagance to any human being, and would not accept of any presents whatever. All she wanted now was to be protected from the animo sity which she had so much reason to dread. _ _ 'The LORD MAYOR directed that the female de fendant should find bail, and that the young man should be immediately apprehended. The father, against whom no charge was brought, was discharged. BANKRUPTS. JOHN THOMAS BOOR, eating-house keeper, Lower Thames-street, to surrender October 27 at half past one, and November 22 at eleven, at the Court of Bankrupty. Whitmore, official assignee, Basinghall street ; Wilson, Furnival's JOHN THORP, merchant, Manchester, October 25 and November 22, at one, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester. Fox. Finsb ury-circus ; Earle, Manchester. GEORGE DAVENPDRT THOMAS, grocer, Wem, Salop, October 26 and November 22, at eleven, at Shire hall, Shrewsbury. Barker, Wem ; Cuff, Piccadilly, London. ALEXANDER JACOB, merchant, Manchester, October 27 and November 22, at eleven, at the Commis sioners'-rooms, Manchester. Johnson, Son, and We therall, Temple ; Hitchcock, Manchester. GEORGE RIDLEY, wine -merchant, Mincing-lane, London, Oct. 20, at one, and Nov. 22, at eleN en, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Lackington, Coleman-street buildings, official assignee ; Baxondale, Tatham, Upson, and Johns.m, Great Winchester-street. THOMAS M'CONKEY and ADAM HOWIE, bleachers, Lambeg, Downahire, Oct. 21st and Nov. 22, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool, Littledale and Bardswell, Liverpool ; Vincent and Sherwood, Temple, London. SAMUEL THORP and THOMAS THORP, mer chants, Manchester, Oct. 25 and Nov. 22, at two, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester. Fox, Finsbury circus, London ; Earle, Manchester. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. M. Otlev, milliner, St. James's-street, Nov. 3, atone- D. Bidmead, warehouseman, Bread-street, Cheapside, Nov. 3, at half-past one. In the Country. B. Hobdav, factor, Edgbastoa, Warwickshire, Nov. 3, at two, at the Waterloo-rooms, Birmingham-J. Slater, R. B. Wylde, and J. Slater, bleachers, Bradshaw, Lan cashire, Nov. 1, at five, at the SWan Hotel, Bolton-le- Moors-S. Owen, innkeeper, Conway, Carnarvonshire, Nov. 3, at three, at the Castle Hotel, Carnarvon-E. Evans, coat merchant, Carnarvon, Nov. 3, at eleven, at the Castle Hotel, Carnarvon-J. H. Allen, timber mer chant, Porth Cawl, Glamorganshire, 4ov. 3, at eleven, at the Bush Inn, Swansea-E. Edwards, Menai foundry, Anglesey, Nov. 4, at one, at the Liverpool Arms, Bangor, Carnarvonshire-R. Pritchard, druggist, Bangor, Car narvenshire, Nov. 4, at four, at the Liverpool Arms, Bangor-J. Nottingham, picture dealer, Cheltenham, Nov. 2, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Cheltenham-J. Smith, draper, Thorne, Yorkshire, Nov. 4, at elev - en, at the Guildhall, Doncaster-J. and R. P. Clarke, music sellers, Leeds, Nov. 4, at ten, at the Commissioners'- rooms, Leeds-J. Hogg and F. Sharpe, cloth merchants, Leeds, Nov. 4, at one, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Leeds-R. B. Watson, share broker, Leeds, Nov. 4, at five, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Leeds-G. A. Cator, wool merchant, Leeds, Nov. 8. at twelve, at the Commis sioners'-rooms, Leeds-B. Challiner, colour manufac turer, Derby, Nov. 2, at one, at the Royal Hotel, Derby -Nov. 4, J. Blanthorn, Shrewsbury, Shropshire, mercer, at one, at the Guildhall, Shrewsbury-Nov. 2, H. T. Newton, Derby, Derbyshire, liquor-merchant, at three, at the Royal Hotel, Derby-Nov. 8, J. Winks, Sheffield, iron -merchant, at one, at the Town-hall, Sheffield- Nov. 7, H. Baird, Gloucester, grocer, at twelve, at the office of J. Lovegrove, Gloucester-Nov. 2, E. Jones, Wrexham, Denbighshire, ironmonger, at' one, at the Wynstanley Arms-inn, Wrexham-Nov. 1, J. Taylor, Hedon in Holderness, Yorkshire, coal-merchant, at two, at the George-inn, Kingston-upon-Hull-Nov. 10, J. Reed, Leeds, cloth-dresser, at eleven, at the Commis sloners'-rooms, Leeds-Nov. 8, J. Rowe, Devonport, Devonshire, tailor, at two, at Townshend's London Inn, Devonport-Nov. 9, D. Paramore, Devonport, Devon shire, merchant, at twelve, at Townshend's London Inn, Devonport-Nov. 7, J. Dinnis. Devonport, Devon shire, baker, at two, at Townshend's London Inn, Devonport-Nov. 2, W . L. Oddie, Clithero, Lancashire, cotton-spinner, at eleven, at the Devonshire Hotel, Skip ton, Yorkshire-Nov. 4, G. Green, Manchester, engi neer, at twelve, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Man chester-Nov. 1, J. Smalley, Chorley, Lancashire, corn miller, at four, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Bolton-le- Moors-Nov. 2, T. Hampson, Liverpool, broker, at twelve at the Clarendon-rooms, Li ver p oo l-N ov . 9, J. Griffith, Wigan, Lancashire, printer, at one, at the Swan Inn, Bolton-le-Moors-Nov. 9, R. Loxham, Wigan, printer, at eleven, at the Swan Inn, Bolton-le-Moors- Nov. 9, R. Asken, Manchester, merchant, at twelve, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester-Nor. 3, S. Belt and J. Whitfield, Winlaton, Durham, merchants, at twelve, at the Commission-roo m , N ewcast le-upon-Tyne -Nov. 8, G. Stephenson, Beverley, Yorkshire, grocer, at twelve, at the George Inn, Kingston-apon-Hull , Nov. 2, D. Blake, Norwich, mohair-manufacturer, at twelve, at the Royal hotel, Norwich-Nov.2, B. Thomp son, Wylam, Northumberland, iron -manufacturer, at twelve, at the Bankrupt Commission-room, Newcastle upon-Tyne-Nov. 2, S. D. Leathern, Liverpool, iron monger, at ten, at the Clarendon-rconts, Liverpool- Nov. 3, T. Bell, Liverpool, iron -founder, at twelve, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool-Nov. 9, G. S. Daven port, Chester, woollen-draper, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Chester-Nov. 1, J. Crutchett, Stroud, Gloucester, pawnbroker, at two, at the Royal George Hotel, Stroud-Nov. 2, W. Meg, Liverpool, merchant, at twelve, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool- Nov. 4, It. Ferris and Co., Liverpool, merchants, at three, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool-Nov. 2, H. Kirby, Birmingham, railway contractor, at two, at the Water loo-rooms, Birmingham-Nov. 4, J. Copplestone, Ply mouth, Devonshire, grocer, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Plymouth, Devonshire-Nov. 4, J. Hoskings, Croscombe, Somersetshire, baker, at twelve, at the Mitre Inn, Wells, Somersetshire-Nov. 1, R. Robson, Newcastle-upon-Tyne, cartwright, at twelve, at the Bankrupt Commission-room, Newcastle-upon-Tyne-- Nov. 1, R. Crowther, Birmingham, builder, at eleven, at the Waterloo-rooms, Birmingham-Nov. 1, J. Douglas, Birmingham, dealer, at one, at the Waterloo-rooms, Birmingham-Nov. 2, S. Nelson, Sowerby, Yorkshire, builder, at twelve, at the Golden Lion Inn, North allerton-Nov. 4, R. Jones, Shrewsbury, Shrop shire, grocer, at eleven, at the Guildhall, Shrews bury-Nov. 2, J. Bate, Dudley, Worcestershire, iron merchant, at eleven, at the Swan Hotel, Wolver hampton-Nov. 4, E. Cooper and Co., Trowbridge, Wiltshire, clothiers, at eleven, at the Angel Inn, Chip penham--Nov. 4, J. Radford, Tiverton, Devonshire, up holsterer, at twelve, at the Old London Inn, Exeter- Nov. 8, It. Massey, Bath, surgeon, at two, at the Castle and Ball Inn, Bath-Nov. 4, J. Balm and J. Rothwell, Nottingham, lace manufacturers, at eleven, at the Ram Hotel, Nottingham-Nov. 4, T. B. Milnes and It. Craver, Nottingham, iron and brass founders, at two, at the Ram Hotel, Nottingham-Nov. 1, W. Jackson, Louth, Lin colnshire, corn, coal, and raff merchant, at twelve, at the Public-buildings, Louth-Nov. 1, H. and G. Carey, Bas ford, Nottingham, hat manufacturers, at eleven, at the George the Fourth Inn, Nottingham-Nov. 2, J. E. Hall and H. Toone, Nottingham, lace manufacturers, at the George the Fourth, 'Nottingham-Nov. 3, J. B. Carey, Nottingham. lace manfacturer, at twelve, at the George the Fourth Inn, Nottingham-Nov. 2, W. Aston, Toll-end, Staftbrdshire, coal master, at twelve, at the Waterloo Rooms, Birmingham-Nov. 2, H. A. Bacon, Sheffield, printer, at one, at the Town-hall, Sheffield -Nov. 4, W. H. Griffith, Shrewsbury, wharfinger, at one, at the Guildhall, Shrewsbury-Nov. 3, S. Wood, Northampton, ironmonger, at twelve, at the Dolphin Inn, Northampton-Nov. 9, W. A. Hinde and J. Der ham, Dolphinholme, Lancashire, worsted-spinners, at six, at the Co.nmissioners'-rooms, Leeds-Nov. 1, J. Watson, Willington, Northumberland, viewer of col lieries, at one, at the Bankrupt Commission-rooms, New castle-upon-Tyne-Nov. 9, W. A u dl ey , Newcastle-un der-Lyme, 3, J. S t Hotel, , t l a v ffi Na cr et d ow s nc h ,a i a r N e tioe; cabinet-maker, at one, at the a t one, at the Gotul hci n ne d ini e oLio 3e nn- Inn,y, o r St kNs aff hoirr :r eh, ds au l eiirrte money scrivener,-on Yorkshire -Nov. 7, R. Shaw, Stoke-upon-Trent, Staf fordshire, merchant, at eleven, at the Castle Hotel, Newcastle-under-Lyme, Staffordshire-N ov . 2, T. Flet cher, W. S. Roscoe, R. Roberts, J. Tarleton, and F. Fletcher, Liverpool, bankers, at three, at the Clarendon rooms, Liverpool-Nov. 2, W. Hannaford and N. Prette- Kingsbridge, Devonshire, cattle-dealers, at eleven , at the Royal Hotel, Plymo u th-N ov. 3, J. P.'Mertimore, Devonport, cabinet-maker, at o ne , at the Royal H o t e l , Plymouth-Nov. 3, T. Dawe, East Stonebouse, Devon shire, pain ter, at three, at the Royal Hotel, Plymouth- Nov. 3, M. May, Devonport, Devonshire, earthenware dealer, at three, at the Royal Hotel, Plymouth, Devonshire -Nov.3, T. Boman], Bideford, Devonshire, merchant, at three, at the New Inn, Bideford-Nov. 2, J. Haxworth, Sheffield, surgeon, at one, at the Town Hall, Sheffield-- Nov. 4, J. Griffiths, Astley, 'Worcestershire, huffier, at one, at the Vine Inn, Stout-bridge-Nov. 4, R. T. Fisher and Co., Ashby de-la-Zouch, Leicestershire, bankers, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Ashby-de-la-Zouch-Nov. 2, G. Stanwav, Stoke-upon-Trent, Staffordshire, confec tioner, at twelve, at the Castle Hotel, Newcastle-under- Lyme, Staffordshire-Nov. 2, J, Powell, Newcastle-un der-Lyme, Staffordshire, grocer, at two, at the Castle Hotel, Newcastle-under-Lyme-Noe. 2, J. Grea'es, Stoke -upon-Trent, ale merchant, at one, at the Castle Hotel, Newcastle-under-Lyme-Nov. 2, R. Johnson, Byker, Northumberland, merchant, at three, at the Bank rupt Commission-rooms, Newcastle-upon-Tyne -Nov. 2, W. Miles and J. Dee kips, Southampton, boot inahers, at one, at the Stet Hotel, Southampton-Nov. 2, B. , Davies, King's-mills, Wrexham, Denbighshire. miller, at three. at. the Wynnstay Arms Inn, Wrexham-Nov. 2, A. Meyer and H. Wickens, Liverpool, merchants, at te 0 , at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool-Nov. 2, J. L. Shep herd and H. Drew, Southampton, innkeepers, at three, at the Star Hotel, Southampton-Nov. 3, A. Wise and Co., ners, J. r . s , Rogers, e vt r • e s v e , s a t r e the vs b O u r l ) d , L s o n a l d o o p n , Totnes, Inn, Exeter n - ey N. il 4 .e , 8 11:3 p j. d g e r g , a N t oorn:iceaht, carth e p G e n u t t e ! d r , h aal at t wo, , Shr e a w t by- --0 Bowling Green Inn, Norwich-Nov. 9 , J. Sloane a nd J. Whitty, Liverpool, hatters, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liver e pool-Nov. 2, W. Caton, Freston, Lancashire, iron monger, at twelve, at the Town-hall, Preston-Nov. 1, It. Pullen, Selby, Yorkshire, flax merchant, at eleven, al the Guildhall, York-Nov. 1, ff. M. Walker and T. Cas son, Wakefield, corn-factors, at two, at the Commission ers'yooms, Leeds-Nov, 1, W._ Cooper, Kidderminstet, Worcestershire, carpet tnanufacturer, at twelve, at the Black Horse Inn, Kidderminste:-Nov. 3, W. Wyeher ley, Trefnant, Shropshire, farmer, at twelve, at tho Phoenix Inn, Drayton-in-Hales, Shropshire-Nov. 2, F. . MARKET INTELLIGEN CE. (Front the London New Price Current of October 11.) SUGAR.—lmporters of West India Muscovadoes have refused to submit to an? , further decline, and prices re main as last quoted. 10-day importers of West India Sugar evinced firmness, and obtained prices equal to those of Friday. This afternoon the biddings were brisk ; at a public sale of 131 hhds Barbadoes Sugar, the whole found pur— chasers, and at full rates—tine yellow fetched 67s 6d to 68s 6d, good 64. 6d to 665, mid 63s to 645, low 61s per cwt. REFINED.—The market has preserrtcd 'a dull appear ance for Refincd Goods, and prices have further declined. To-day the Grocers purchased Refined Sugar sparingly, and prices arc still on tho decline, standard lumps 74s 6tl to 755, and brown grocery 72s to 73s per cwt. Pieces and Bastards were laf#tie asked for, but trade toot with a good sale at 23s 6d le 30s 6d. - Bonded Crushed Sugar sells freely at former rates. MAURITIUS.—ProViOUS rates have been sustained. This afternoon buyers came forward with more alacrity, and 5,238 bags at public sale were all disposed of at full rates,—fine yellow fetched 65s to 65s 6d, good mid to good 60s to 645, mid 56s to 59s 60, low 54s to 55s 6d, mid to fine brown 50s t 545, low 47s to 49s 6d per cwt. EAST INDIA.—This afternoon a good demand existed for Bengal Sugar ; 344 bags in bond and 869 bags duty paid were offered at auction and all sold at full rates, low to good white duty paid went at 61s to 665, mid 60s to 63s ; in bond they went at 35s to 40s for mid and good mid white, and damp brown 27s to 335. FOREIGN.—Holders of all descriptions are firm, and supply the market sparingly. To-day there was no public sale, and little business was done by private treaty in either Brazil (..r Havannah, but holders remain firm and very few parcels are on the market ; 1,200 boxes Havannah are declared for auction. MOLASSES.—For West India steady rates have been paid. St. Lucia 265, and Dominica and Montserrat 28s to 295. Bengal Syrup at 24s to 25s 6d, and Foreign Molasses at 7s to 7s 3d per cwt. COFFEE.—The dulness in the market for West India Coffee has increased, and a greater desire has been shown on the part of the merchants to sell, who hate submitted to a reduction on former rates of 4s to 5s for ord and fine ord, and 3s per cwt for all other kinds. To-day Ceylon Coffee was in better request, the low prices tempting the trade to come forward more freely, and a large parcel of good ord was disposed of by private contract at 60s td per cwt. For other kinds of Coffee, however, there was little inquiry, either for home use or export, but holders generally are not disposed to further give way in price ; at auction 200 bags Ceylon were offered, and nearly all sold—mid Plantation sort at 85s 6d to 87s, fine fine ord 72s to 75s 6d, pea berry 981, triage 32s to 525, fine ordinary pale taken in a t 65 5, 64s 6d offered. COCOA.—Although prices rule low for West India, still the trade have operated with caution by private c4,ntract, and only 53 bags Grenada have been offered at auction which went at 3bs to 36s 6d for good red. Fo reign is firm in price. TEA.—The market has been in a dull state since our last report, and the transactions in both black and gfetn descriptions have been upon a very small scale, but holders generally are unwilling •to further give way in price. _ _ To day the business transacted in the Tea market was extremely limited, the attention of the trade being di rected to the large public sales declared, and prices are looking downward ; sound common Congnu cash cannot be quoted above is 7d per lb. The cause of the heavi ness in the market is to be attributed to the large par cels that have and are still to be brow At to public sale, indeed the quantity is touch larger than the wants of the trade. SPlCES.—Advanced rates for Cassia Lignea, at 91s to 91s 6d for middling, and ordinary quality 85s. Prices are looking up for East India Ginger, Malabar at 40s to 76s for middling to very fine bold quality ; West India has been in fair request, at previous rates. Black Pep per at the previous currency —.Malabar fine shot at 44d, middling and good 30 to afd ; Sumatra common 2FI to to 2 d ; Penang good 2id to 21d—White at 4d to 91d for common to tine. Pimento low mid to mid at lid 2.id per lb. Nutmegs at 3s 1(1 to 3s 3d per lb in bond. Cloves in fair request, Bencoolen at 2s ld to 2s 2d for fine quality. M ace a t 6 s 2d per lb f or goo d f air quality. This afternoon Pepper taken in at 2id to 2id tor com mon Suinutra. RICE.--Bengul at 11s to lls 6d for middling, and at 12a to I2s 6d tor good and fine white ; yellow at 8s 9d to lOs per cwt. Java at 12s to 13s for good and fine white, low and middling Iln to Ils 6d, and cargo 8s 6d to 108 per cwt. Carolina, best at 30s, second at 28:4, and interior at 26s ; Patna at 158 to 18s for common to middling, and good to fine at 18s 6d to2ls per cwt. This afternoon Madras at lOs to 10s 6d for good mid white, mod good yellow 9s 6d, being rather lower. . - Rtmi, 1311Atill1,AaNDfurit_Thotiridserresi:s—i0I:lo(rxJladmpaeirezaRihtri ; prices hav e s uffered 28 to ioss 33 per cent. over proof ut 3s to 383 d, 34 to 36 over E fine quality 3s 4d t i o ne 3 r s a 6 ra d. 2s9d to Leewards 2s at d l . is 8 t to I s 9d proof ; stronge D India Rum cheaper : Calcutta at the low duty is 3id to Is 4d, and at the high at is 24d to is 3d per gallon. Brandy has'bc,.ll in excellent request, and prices have an upward tendency ; Cognac of the b es t b rands of the vintage of 1839, hhds 4s 4cl, puns. 4s 2d; d o 184 0, Martel's h lids 4s Id, puns 3 s I Id. Hennesy's first marks libels 3s I Id, p Is 33 9J, an d 1841, hdd s 3s I Id, and puns 3s 9d at 9s bruenevaBd pe at ls 10,1 . fur cons_no n . E nglish Cori Spirits To-day the demand for W es t I ndia Rum was good, r gallon and holders were less inclined to sell ; Jamaica of fine and favourite marks fetched 3s 10d to 4s 3d, very fine high flavoured 5s 3d; proof Leewards sold at is 81-d to 15 9d ; East India snore inquired for at former rates ; the market for rum altogether is looking more healthy. OlLS. — Holders of cons non Fish Oils have obtained an advance on former rates of 20s for Southern, and los for all other descriptions, the demand having been - good from ' the home tra d e , and the eupply at market I small ; at auction 86 tuns Southern went briskli at 36/ 5s to 431 for common to fine pale (1 1131 I t Y' and by jrivate contract Pale Seal has be en / disposed of at 43/10s to 44/, yellow and straw colour 3 7 i ,to 42/ 10s, brown 3515 s to 361 10s per tun, And ,9 1 ,„'. 35/ 6s to 35/ lOs per tun. All the parcels offered Dav e Teen cleared off the market, and the stock continues o° the decrease ; holders show much firmness. Spero' has been in better request, and 176 tuns at auction wer e , disposed of at 761 15s to 771 for American, St °. BOe to 80l 15s for fine of British fishing, and /le matter at 8315 s to 84/5s per tun ; holders show nlere firmness. The market for Linsee Oil was quiet into middle part of last week, and prices declined ; but du an the last few days a good demand has sprung UP , stiffer rates have been given.; large sales on the sl 3 ° have been made at 34s and for delivery at 33 53d • t° 33s 9d per cwt—at which crushers are firm, the quantiti m a king is only moderate. Rape has been i n g oo few quest pale at 44s 9d, to brown at 43s 9d to 445, parcels are offering for sale. There are several purehas97o of Olive Oil, ati;i prices are rising ; Gallipoli bas selling at 571 to 571 lOs ; Spanish 53/ to 54/, and the bary has been selling at 501 lOs to 521 per tun stock has further diminished—prices are much lower tow' last year at this time. A fair, business has bee° teu ' 11 0 i• sacted in Cocoa Nut Oil at 31s to 40s. Of Dam se parcels have been disposed of at 30s to 30 s 6d for n arid at 21s 6d 29s 6d for other sorts. A na l TALLOW.—Holders of Russian have displitYa-,3iiet firmness, and have obtained a further advance 0 --h:eo cwt for parcels on the spot : the demand haling 17,0 brisk both from the town and country trade, wh-9,1 paid 48s to 48s 3d for old, and 48s 6 d to 4Ssior for large parcels of new P. Y. Castile. t wo delivery prices are firm at 48s 6d for the which months of the year, and at 48s 9d for spring, I hit atS many purchases have beenindeed, n 3 e t : r e r ; pts are not desirous to sell at existing rates, the sh'P n 'lich at St. Petersburgh being still small in coreperit' n * l O those of former years. South American has be good demand, and prices have advanced; at itileo°llslity. casks were sold at 43s to 47s 9d for low to fine 6d Town Tallow has been in brisk request at 51s to 515 nett cash. / 1 I f * This afternoon the demand was excellent for 4:01d Candle, and prices are still on the advance ; slil es r; - 1 0 P. Y. Candle on the spot were made at 485 48s 9d, and for delivery at 48s 6d to 48s 9d per evil' COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. Wheat. Barley. f 4 Oats. Bea ne. s• "Per Quarter.') s. to s. s. to I. s, to I. r. w Carli le — 68 SI :13 46 Hexham '4l 72 :=6 38 'A QS 81orpctil ..... 46 54 '2B 84 1$ 2.2 40 4 , 4 ,0 •-• Penrith . — f 6 33 25 43 Sheffield ... 64 32 40 inchest. r 52 56 27 el 20 26 35 1f ti 0 0 Per Bushel. s.d. s.d. s.d. s.d. s.d. s.d. 5..1. 0 0 Carmarthen 6 3 7 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 1 9 5 I ) : 4 1 0° L 0 : I Cowtriiige 76 80 36 46 29 3 0 . 5 0 v - Swansea Per 8011. r , 0° Barnardcastle 13 ,) 16 6 $ 0 9 0 4 0 7 4 14 6 -„ 0 0 0 0 Durham Richmond Stockton NEWCASTLE CORN EX CHANGE Red whits 560 Wheat, Northumberland 4ls. Its ..... • 5, w e ,;' GA KA. • • 4 56 1 68 7 (i t: )0 9 0 3 00 ligli v, li:i,, 60 7 0 9 0 11 ---. EXCHANGE ~,,,,bits Ked ~7 yie.' Wheat, Northumberland 4ls. I t 5......• r''' 5 ,61. Norfolk and Suffolk 50; 544...•• . O. Berwick and Scotch 403 4.i5...". Li ". b a, - Foreign „. ..... ... 40. 46i. --••• I ' 3. ...i. Rye, Norfolk anti Suffolk .......s. -- Foreign ...,, ...e. Barley, Malting, Norfolk and Suffolk k9.. ?SOS ......• r :,...., Grindin and Feeding , 4, Os. ..... --' . _.... Malt, Norfolk a n d Su ff olk 5lll. L 44.•••••• .5. . : 7, , , Beans, Small ..... ....s. : Tick '.3.9s 4• 1 8. ...... .. s. Pease, White 3( .5 323 ....... --- _ ....,. -- Gray fies --, ... Vi 5....... —1...., Oats. Northumberland, Potatoe ----- Feed l6s. 015....... -- • s —Foreign 2os `m55......' ....4 .a• Flout (per sack) 3Bs. 410....... HADDINGEON CORN MARKET.' Iwo. Wheat. Barley. Oats. Be,. s ,..„, OA First t6 ; Od 34s 6d 25s 61 ffii Od --..., 01 1 Second) s2a Od 30s 9.1 22s Od 33 i ~,e 1 ..4 Od Third 3os Od 24s Ud ills nd 51i 00 Average 2l. 12; 61. 0.1 205 * - d. s• GLASGOW CORN MARKET. 5 .. d. ) 60 Wheat', per 240th. s. d. s. d. Oats, per :.:f4 l b. i i oto is 0 English 2O 010 26 0 fr.vb .............••••••• id 0 Scottish Irish . ... Foreign Barley, per 3201 b. Scottish .. .. .. ._........ slB o 6 0 i English 23 0 24 0 Pease,Scottish ..... i., 0 ' 4. 5J Scottish 2l 0 22 0 Oatmeal, per 1: 91b : 00 0 Irish l9 6 21 0 Flour per 280'1'.•' , DALKEITH CORN MARKET. r,ean t ti Wheat Banev. 1 O a ts. Peas e' 6 55 0 4 First 6Bs Oa 321 6; 1 23; 81 35 ; ul 3 1, 0 Second sis Od 1111 a (id I dls sd • 3.4, O. yss third , EDINBURGH MEAL MA RKE I. • . 0 Per Sack of 2iolbs. Per Stone of 1410_ X First Oatmeal £1 13 0 First Oatmeal. - .. 0 Second Ditto „ 1 7 0 liarleyntea. .... Barleymeal ~ 0 Peasemeal 1 7 0 Peasemeal ...... ...,. Pot Barley from 28s. to 355. per PO' 1 I( ,' 1 6 1 1 6 CORNWALL MARKETS. • (Calculated at 24 gallons to the bushel.) 1 °....,.. Wheat. Barlep___ s .., . . ''' ..----..,-- - ~0L "-.. s. d. to a. d. s. d. I. s. d. 0 " Truro —. ,... cleLtrone .. 7 0 0 a. 9 ‘.... 0 ...-,... 0 ° St. Austell — 0 710 0 3 ° a - d Bodmin 0 7 4 0 4 4 0 _ 0 Litkeard — 0 7 6 0 3 6 ..... ° Launceston .... —— 0 7 5 . 0 38 1 6 ..-• 0 Camel Ford ... _.... 0 Penzance. 6 II 7 ti 0 4 0 '.m _ •••3 .._... BCFOAIT.—CHAt thisFA f l a ß ir, S o . ll 1 , 0 40 10. ,, , i,the t Sr.INIAN S 27th ultimo, there was a considerable supPlY "" 11 00 1 1 all kinds of stock in the market, although n ot so., e • not eas"_Yi s st f as in some former years. Sales were year., Leice,ter-bred ewes brought from ected, and prices were fully .6s.a-head lower tba"36s,; 28s• tits . of epeviot ewes from lis. to 21s. A s mall qu se t 'Of dinmonts and gimmers were in the market, but e On! met h with no demand. In the cattle market, one on a- half year old cattle met with a dull sale---S'iosts. a half years old sold from 101. to 14/. 1 03. 'l, o ttel l, Hogarth, Akeld, Aitchison, Ewart, Calder. "-- •ear 6 and Matheson, showed some fine lots-of thre e res t• was n ot iti'd. o f o old, fit for turnipirg. The demand Little fat was in the market, which sold at s s . 9d' e l 6s. Bd. per stone. There were a great...V.:b' c ol kyloes, for which there was no demand. 01 , 4 11 % belie f ' I w o er t e he in ho re rs q e uest,and brought h from 12/. toat2'va.r-i-et).',l°l; exposed forgreat d 0 • t horses market sale.tere Goodwere d a raught a n t o ug h horses sold at from 201. to 30/. ; inferior bell s " easily from 15s. and 20s. up to 201. roar on BROUGH-EILL CATTLE MARKET.---SOllle 0 ~.r _ 0 0 sident dealers having already crossed the nortaburi'efif their wa homewards, we are enabled to rett o . r e AS If aS . follows:—The show of stock was very ' l "„ r 'th ° I always the case at the first market in We '- aeeio co t England. Many buyers were present wh, e ( I' o l 0 ' anxious to cheapen prices, and talked a go t (r Bro o0. A ' the new tariff and foreign stock ; but sti ll o cl, °- hill proved a selling market for everything g°,,,iroce before night set in something like a general ei; w ere was effected. Best Galloways and Higthl ende ft the in fair demand, and, after - • e xp e nse s ' le paying, I nus dealers little • a in the shape of fit pro • o . r e t 011 ,0 li SLIGACHAN CATTLE TRYST.--The a, rest `sod cattle tryst was held at Sligachan on Tu est--; ;tp° e..- c attle ... e 00 0," of September, where the number of was comparatively large. Although there we' o f die dealers present, yet from the bad reP erts , e re e # 1 1; Southern markets, and other causes, the y were lit'A' usually shy, and in consequence there wa 3 , 0 .1) 11 V business done. The market, in short, wag s e , t l l4 ll ' and such as was calculated to ruin the drovers %/ling the bCg l capital, who purchased athigh rates at on of the season.--,Glasgow Chronicle. 4.this Nl . ' for JEDBURGH ROOD-DAY FAIR.---44.. ~ , s ttlej f Tuesday week, there was a large supply e t - t he % eeding. For some time in the early part 01 dint' oil, no sales were effected, owing to sellers stanl ve bie for higher prices than the buyers would g ide 'r loe being at length obliged to submit to 3 ,,,a1y• „i:t reduction, business proceeded pretty "'ff on' li nber of beasts were, however, driven ° 9/ . 14 High year-olds brought from 61. 10s. t° g :'to b 3: two-year- olds from 121. to 15 1 . Fat from u. r , cow, 9d. per stone. There was a 'number of o' l ss e 6 fart for sale, and for those of good quality there w demand, at prices varying from 12/. to 181. ••••••••••••••....1 ". : tote ..4 Of ei BANK or MANCHESTER.—The Directo.- rieto. establishment have made a call upon the ( r „ r gir t A bel : of 2/. per share. We understand that on Ikl e '; t he Pi"; was . a meeting of the Directors and some °_,' t he P l i; cipal Shareholders, to whom was subtoitteuaiwons'' sent position of the Bank, when it was li n of ~.;1 ?1.°: agreed to recommend to the general ineetielt h e telm - k : o prietors on Friday next, the winding ut , 0. — reto ol , . ' l , - b f . the Company. Ix .iith th•s view we hav e • lv e " ebeve, the Directors haemad* arrangementsl'ents . the 1 0 will enable th e m to v their ge meet all engage ho t" most prompt and • satisfactory manner. _FLOATING BREAKWATER. In COnSnquoc ler s reduction 'ln the duty cork, Ca taiii Tloatia on P e b i s P. ,i - to used it for increa • sing the buoyancy 0 ' t tacn`Thie break w in • ater lieu of the small air vessel 1 " t VA' # n O. • it h the caisson, and it is not only cheaper, bm - hel l ' n to be injured. He also uses Mr. Jeffrey's g a ll ite treenai •6, by which . with means he does away _.......„,,,,, bolts.—Plymo uth „._ uth Journal. ttet.u:6gE7autstsh:: N,eoijarfft. oiavredsa... . lnrcno.efv v t a t t, a i it , rs-yi:nogft eon as h , t .1.._ di Robert Price , h i : , 4 ie t e h , of A 8.1Re ' 7:115----. the lady L he is° ,.i. of t eirs :: tbe l° ' of 0 0 : n a t tl h iha e em tl i t o p :hu in ' n if i s kn t t e h . , - in Melbury-terrace, Dorset -0 I, Br :/ w n n t , h E e s 9 q t . h , inst., at Streatham, the lady of Sr. Gait°'°' of O a n m. ll ho f ,_At Of J ‘ Ore' the 1 inst. , in ( , ower-street; Idedf..rd-sq n, of K. S. Parker, Es Q • C °f ail° q., of Lincoln's Inn. • • . the A . lidille Temple, of a daughter. • t he la Pt' MARRIED. : Collet' '„f the On the 11th inst., at Paddington Franco -1 W idow - d R Captain in the .a 1 Nary, to Paddington, Anne, Sifrool, late J. 1. Greg ory, Esq.. 'LIN" and s ister t. of Rimer, of East Sutton-park, Al. P. for West Ken f ° °° d DI. On the 14th of June last, at ED Fort Bea ufort, Care ' $ Hope, Major Edward Alolcsvrorth. , Charles Lu On the 16th of August, at Bombay, Calite' n .,„ed 3 1 . of more Bennett, of her Alajesty's 86th Regiaten.,l.",,o, sq.' On the 28th ult., at Canterbury, Richard l'e ns- d Ric h° Ramsgate, aged 80. Ref' On the 3d inst., at Wargrare, Berkshire, the hit Godley, M.A., aged 62. - qr. jo On the 4th inst., at the Rushes, 'Loughborough' P, Cooke, sen., aged tali. °f London : Printed and Published by Minipilj soath No. 112, Strand, at The Seri Office, Nc", s : the C ounty of Middlesex, Wednesday, spet"'.