The Sun. — London, England, 1842-10-25 00:00:00

Cbirti Wtittton SUN-OFFICE, Seven o' Clock. PRICES OF CANAL, DOCK, ASSCR ANCE COMPANY SHARES, &c. &C. &c. LONDON, TUESDAY, OCT. 25. Flirt Number Dividend of per CANALS. per Shares. Annum. Paid. Share. 1,7( 6 7 per cent. A.shton & Oldham...Average97l.l3s.sh. 93 1 , 4 ' 2 41. Ashby-de-la-Zouch .....Average 1131.5 h. 72 .WO ......... Basingstoke.... ............ lOOl.Sh . 5 j,obs 51. Br ecknock and Aber gavenny lsol.sh. 92 5,090:1•16th. 101. Birmingham. 1-16th share ....611.& 711. 172 1,000 ....... Ditto .& LiverpoolJunct.l9 t. sh .100 pd 11 600 31. Bridgewater and Taunton.lol4. o . all p.l -- 409 51. Ghelmer and i3laakwater iv... sh 101 500 321. Coventry 1001. sh. 310 ......... Cr0yd0n........ .... Average3ll.2s.lod. sh . - ___lool.sh. 93 2,e011: if. os. Dudley 1001. sh . 120 600 131. Derby 0 . 00 0 4 per cent. Danube and Mayne 411.135. 4d.pd 31 3,5751 4 , Ellesmere and Chester Avei zg e 133;,,E b. 18 231 821 Erewash .. .....1001.5n. 715 6,485 811. Forth and Clyde lOOl. lb. 1001. pd. 1:2 11,153 71. Grand Junction ICol.an 118 2,8491 251 . Grand Union lool.sh . 27 1,500 ......... Grand Surrey...... __ ..„ 1001. sh. 15 1,0001 4/. percent. Ditto (optional) Loan IEOI. 3,036 .. .. ... Grand Western u 11. sh. allpd 10 600 13. 12s. 85 . Glamorganshirc, Aver. costl72l. 13s. 4d. 210 740 121. Grantham .....,.... .............. . -1501.111. =9,, 8 228 100 ....»... Kensingtoa lot; :h. allpd 10 25,328 01.155. Kennet and Avon , Av. 391.185. 10d. sh 12 A 11,0991 11. 10s. Lancaster Average 47/. Cs. 6d . 27 2,8971 301. Leed sand Liverpool lool.sh 680)2 545 f It 1. 10s. Leicester 1401.11. 145 1,897 51.0.. Leicester & Northampton Aver 831.10e 71 2,409 101. Monmouthshire 1001.1113 200 25C 131. Melton Mowbray 600 254 Mersey and Irwell lool.sh. 540 3,000 11.102. Macclesfield lOOl. sh. all pd. 15 24.7 Pl. Neath lool.sh. 3€5 9. 4 xn 51. Peak Forest Average about 781. sh. 25 1,418 %1. Regent's (or London) Av.33l.lBll.Bd.shiEl e, . b,octl 61. Rochdale Average 861.5 h. 51' 500 Si-. Shropshire 125/ sh 135 801) 111, 10s. Somerset Coal .. . ..... -...... .... . .1501.3 h. 170 3,800/. 6 per cent Ditto Lock Fund Stock ............. 108. 700 3EI. Stafford and Worcester. ............ 1401.5 h . 68G 500 151, Shrewsbury .............................. 1251. eh. 280 300 91. 3t aurbridge ..-.......-. ... -. ... 1451. s h . 39 6 3,G47 IL 01. Stratford.on-Avoi. ttver....791. .... d. sh. n 3 533 Int Swansea ... . ... - . .................. 100/.sh. :30 3,762 21. IN. Severn and ........ .......... Av. 261.95. sh. 45 2,6001 sh. 32/. 10s. Trent and Mersey', 1 share WO/. sh. 6,140 ......... Thames and Medway Av. 191. ss. Bd. sh. 2 11135("1 14/. Warwick and B;rmingham lool.sll 104 Imoish. 980 10/. Warwick and - .laptcon lOOl. sh. 117 7000 41, Worcester & Birmingh.am Av. 781.81. sh. 521 , 365. Wilts and Berk.s Average 671 . 10s. &1.. sh. 1131 X 6OO 66. Wyrlev and Essington 125/. sh 74 .26 .• .., Wl s neacn -1 3 h - . 905 a Wet and Aeon. DOCKS. ,1101.bn. 20 2 . "° & 1 3 p . c. Commerc al ........ /Oa sh . 12 1,065i5h. 5 per cent. East and West India ....Stock Stock 110 11,235, 31 C1 1 . 3 1 1 . p. ct. London •••••. . 84 Ditto Bonds 100% 2,209 31.65. sd. Bristol Average 14 - 1. Is. sh . 75 69,321/. 5/. per cent. Ditto Notes, various amount; lOll 3.!2,752 5 percent. St. Kathari n e Stock 104 s(10,000 41 per cent. Ditto Bonds 100 20,1 (10 4 per cent. Ditto Bonds for 10 years ..•.,, ...... *SO Deptford Pier 'O/. sh. 201. pd 10 BRIDGES. 1.600 1/. Hammersmith 50/.lh. 2134 7,231 Southwark, Old ..... -..Av. 631.2 x Bd. eh. 1,710 1/. 155. Ditto, New. of 71 per cent., 50/.lh. 19 0,000 ......... Waterloo 1001. sh. 3 5,000 .2s. Oti. Ditto, Old Annuities of 8/ 60/.1)4 18% 5,000 19s. 3d. Ditto, New Ditto of 71. ..- 4Ol. pd 16' 34 60,0001. 51. per cent. Ditto Bon ds 5,848 27s Vauxhall .......,.Average 701.101.3 d. sh IS ASSURANCE COMPANIES. 2,000 3110 s Albion ............. .......... .5001. sh. 50/. pd 69 541.000 (6 per mi 1 and 15e. l Allianceßritish &Foreignlool. sh . 111. pd 13% 51,000 6 per cent. Ditto, Marine ...«...........100/. sh. 5/. pd 5% 24,000 11. per sh. Atlas .501. eh. 51. pd 14% 1,20015 h. 51. Birmingham Fire 2501. 5h.551. pd 107% 20,000 4/. per cent. British Fire 2501. sh. 501. pd 41 12,000 61. per cent. British Co mmercial .501. sh. 5/. pd 134 5,000 U. per cent. Clerical & Medical Life, 1001. sh. 21101 pd 6% 4.000 31 Os County lOOl. sh. 10/. pd JO 20,000 ss. Eagle. r „,„ S 5 per cent.l E conom ic Lite.. ..... ....10001.sh. 2501. pd 406 '' ? and 301 WO 2,271 22s.pereent. European Lite 20/.lh. all p 4 22 50,000 2s. Ditto, New ..... ............ 2ol.sh. 21. pd 1 Ifi 10)0,9001. fl. per ct Globe Stock 122 20,000 51. Guardian 30,000 4s. Od. Hope 5O/. sh. 51. pd n% 2,400 51. 12s. 6d. Imperial Fire 5OOl. oh. 50/. pd 142 7,500 10e. fd. Imperial Life lOO/. sh. 10/. pd 11 13,459 5/. per cent. Indemnity Shrine lOO/.sh. 81. pd 3434 1,020 3110 s Kent Fire sol.sh. all pd 91 31. Ditto Life 5O/..pd 10,000 tas Law Life lOO/.lh. 10/. pd 33 5,000 Ids. London, Fire 251. sh. 121. 10a. pd 17 3,900 Mr. London, Ship 251. eh. 121. 10e. pd 17 1,000.0001. ... ..... Minerva Life 1001. eh. 25,000 5/. per cent. National Loan Fund... 201. sh 2/. 101. pd 2% 30,800 5!. per cent. Palladium Life 501. sh. 21. pd 50,000 5/. per cent. Protector 'Ale 201. sh. 2/. pd 18N Od 20,000 4 per cent. Protestant Dissenters ...AGM sh. 5/. pd 5% 11.500 1/. Provident Lice ........ ... . . 1001. sh. 10/, pd 90 001,060 4e. Od. flock Life ............ .................... 21. pd 4 6i9,2'201 51. per cent. Royal Exchange Stock 170 6,009 5 per cent. University Life 1001. sh. 51. pd 11 10,000 4 per cent. United Kingdom Life 1001. sh. 51. pd- JOINT STUCK BANKS. 2 5,000 Agric. and Corn. of Ireland2sl. sh. 10/. pd 15,000 8 per cent. Australasia 40!. eh. 401. pd 52 mom 10 per cent. Bank of Birmingham 501. eh. 10/. pd 13% 10,000 19 per cent. Birmingham Bank ..... 5Ol. sh. 161. pd 13% 33,000 6 percent. London 8z Westminster 1001. sh. 204 pd 22% 60,000 5/. London Joint Stock 50/. sh. 10/. pd 13 3,009 4 per cent. Lancaster lOO l. sh. 201. pd 30 25,000 111 per cent. Liverpool 1001 s h . 1211. pd 19 50,000 71 percent. Manchester and Liver / pool Diszonnt 5O/.sh. 151. pd 1934 20,000 7 per ce.t. Manchester IOW. sh. 10/. pd 4,,5' 10,000 6 per cent. Provincial Bank of Irelandlool.sh. 251.0 44 10,000 6 cr cent National Bank of Ireland 50 /. sh. 1714 pd 15% 10,000 6 p erp cent National Provincial Eng.lool. oh. 354 pd 55% 10,008 Ditto New... 101. sh. 10/. pd 10% 10,000 6,000 10 per cent. Hampshire 5Ol. sh. 5/. pd 0% GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. 2,500 163 Od Bath 901. sh. 161. pd 22 5,1)00 ...... ... British 401. sh. 161. pd 1934 mn ( . st.7,ercent.i . Ditto Provincial 2 O l. sh. 191. pd 23 U " 1 nd Ils. Cs. 928 51 101 Slim - Ingham 501. sh. 101 4,250 21 Os Bristol 2Ol. sh. 26 201. sh. 14 2,250 31 lOs Brighton 201. sh l6/. pd 9 750 31 101 Ditto, New 2,471 43 per cent Brighton General 2O/. ,h. allpd 934 4,600 71. 103. Continental Consolidated ..75/. 6211. rid 110 1,000 101. City of London . .100/. sh. all pd 195 1,000 6/. Ditto N e w 1001. sh. 751. pd 150 4,000 3 1 . 0 5. Equi t a ble 5O/. pd 2.1 10,000 N. per cent. Imperial 3Ol. eh. fig 800 5/. per cent, Isle of Thanet 25/. sh. 201. per ig 2,350 6/. per cent. Independent 'MI. 311. all r.. so 9,000 M. per aent. Pluienix 5O/. sh. 39/. pet 3134 1.000 4/. per cent. Retciiff lOOl. sh. 801. pd 63 4,000 9,0110 51.nt. United General 50/ . sh. 47/. pd 29 _._ _ . perce .501. 5 h, 50 . - 240 51. per cent. Warwick ................... ........ ...... - 2 _ 51 4 . _ 400 51. per cent Wakefield 2,000 31. Westminster Chartered ..... 5O l. oh. 19 5 6,0f0 12s. Ditto Hew 780 3 per cent. Yarmouth WATER WORKS 4,800 345. Birmingham 251. sh. 251. pd 21 4,433 B'.. East London 1001. sh. Ip3 5,504) 21 150. Grand Junction Averar„e 411. 13s. 4d. sh. 64 2,000 21. • Kent 1001. sh. e 4), 372 Int. Liverpool Bootle 2204 sh. 325 1,500 2 /10s New River London Bridge Water Ann... 60 6,936 2/10s Manchester and Salford ...1004 sh. 54 1,060 5 per cent. South London 1001.0. 98 8,234 4 jl. West Middlesex Average 631.1125. 9d. sh. 28% 1.310 1114 e York Building Co. Lessee Prop. 1001. sh. 36 IRON RAILWAYS. 6,300 2/. Os. Birmingham and Derby ....... lOO/. pd 42 9,503 ...... .., Birmingham and Gloncester !COL pd 40% 15,000 4 per cent. Bristol and Exeter ..-....1001. sh. 70 pd 44 1 4 7,500 ......... Cheltenham &G. Western ...100/. sh. SO/. 20% 3,009 ......... Clarence ... 1001. sh. 1001 pd 5 8.000 ......... Dublin and Drogheda......lool. sh. 51. pd 80,006 ......... Eastern Counties 251. sh. 231. pd 814 10,000 24 per cent. Great North of England 1001. sh. 100/. pd 52% 10,018 12 per cent. Grant/Junction lOOl. sh. all pc) 172 25, 9 00 4 per cent. Great Western 1601. oh. 05/. pd 83% 25,009 :3 per cent. Ditto New 50/. sh. 501. pd 6134 2.000 8 per cent. Hartlepool 1601. sh. 1001. pd 14534 8,000 1 pet cent. Hull and Selby 5Ol. sh. 50/. pd 37 1 4 2,100 4 per cent. Leeds and Selby 5,1110 10 per cent. Liverpool & Manchester 10(1JB . ..1004K! 18834 7,9:"8 10 per cent. I)itto Half Shares 504 pd 91 11,495 10 per cent. . Ditto Quarter Shares 25/. pd 45 35,000 ......... London and Brighton 504 sh. 50/ pd 3634 24,000 ....-.. London and Blackwall 251. sb. 251. pd 5% tO,OOO 3 per cent. London and Greenwich -204 a's. 2111. pd 4% 25,000 ' 4 per sh. London & Birmingham 100/. sh. 9114 pd 182 25,001 21. 7s. 6d. Ditto Quarter Shares 1254 sh. 251. pd 47% 31,250 31. Os. 44. Ditto New Shares '321. sh. 32!. pd 30 40,2141 3 per sh. London and S.Western Av. 431, lOs. Cd. 5834 83,000 ... London and Croydon"? Ditto New Scrip. j Av. 13/. Iss. 9d. 93 / 4 13,000 0! . 1)s per sh.3slanchester and Leeds...lool. sh. 701. pd 6 9 3 % .2,000 Ditto Half Shares VV. sot. pd 29 10,000 41. Manchester and Birmingham 701. s h. 40/. 19% Ditto Extension 7l pd 0,000 21.13 , 5. Midland Counties ..... ...10411. sh. 100/ pd 6134 15,000 11. Os. North Midland lOOl. sit. 1001 pd 59% 14 Os. Ditto New 401. pd 4294 10,256 11.10 s. Northern and Eastern.- 50/. sh 45/. pd 55% 2,600 Preston and Wyre 5O/. sh. 201. pd 36 8,000 4 per cent. South Eastern and Dover ..»..... 504 pd 12% 1,000 10/. per cent. Stockton and Darlington ..... ....1001.sh. 265 0,000 ......... Thamea Haven .501. sh 5/. pd 6,000 101. per cent. York and Nerth Midland 50 .s h. 501. pd 9) MINES. 13,000 ... . . .... Albion Copper 5/. h. 211. pd 12 4,000 IL be. Alten l5l. sh 121. Its pd 1% 10,000 ... Anglo Mexican,iss. 5/. pm.lool. sh. aill d 2 Ditto Subscription .251. pa 2% 2,000 Bolanos ....., 150/. sh all pd 53( 10,003 11. 10s Brazillanlmp. iss. 51. pm 351.5 h. 211.1 pd 12 0,000 ........ Macaubas & Locus United 25/.0.251. pd ',4t{ 11,000 • Ditto St. John Del Rey 2Ol. sh. 14/. pd lAi 10,000 Bolivar Copper Company, 201.5 h. 201. pd I 10,000 .. ..... .. Ditto Snip .... 104 sh. 104 pd 2 20,00 0 ..«..... British Iron lOO/. sh. 70/. pd 8 ,000 British Copper 51.5 h. 01. pd I% C a t s Br.snca Ol./. pd 534 ••«•»•• Candonga....., __ - - 7i/ •pd 5 131. no 10,000 11 Copiapo 2O/. sh. li/. jai 0 8,500 ......... Columbian, iss. 51. pm 55/.sh. 55/. pd I 2,050 'il. English ICO ..... General MiningAssociatlon23/ 07.181. pd 4% 1 k,155 sh Cl'!. pd 4 I 3,0014 Polberou Consols .. 11.500 Ditto Loan Note• ..150/. pd 50 " 0 United Mexican, iss 2 pra• 401.5 h, all pd 14 0 Mt. • IN • • • Dittt. Scrip . .... 14 Ditto New Scrip F; . pd 2/ 2 3 4 . West Cork .... ; ... .............50/. sh 50/. pd 3 LITERARY INSTITUTIONS. I On° ......... London, with Bronze Ticket ...75gs, sh. 14 1,500 *•••••••• London University 1001 .5 h. all pd 7, 7 ,, n -- "•••••.• Russell. „„Zgs. 04 54, ••• • . 00. Ile ••• ••• ............. . King' College ....lOW. 15 511SCELIANEOUS. 10.000 355. Australian Agricultural.loo/.Tsh. 30/. pd 2 8 6,000 1. percent. British American Land Compan y 35i/. Pd n 10,060 61. per next. Canada Company 1001. sh. 32i1. pd Y),000 51. per cent. U pper Cana.Ja Loan .............. S 2 City Bonds. 4 per cent 000 11. 6s. GeneraiSteam Navigation 15/..h.114/.pd 101. per cent. Hudson's Bay Stock 1/. London Corn. Sale Rooms kv. 751. sh . 19 ;ti Caoutcheue Company 12i/. pd 12 New Brunswick Land Compapy...so/. pd 12 1137 41. per unt. Reiersimiary I nt. 50c...100/.sh. 1001. pd 95 2 : 63 H4 51, per cent. Ditto New ............. .1001. sh. 1001. pd 107 Thames Tunnel .... sh. all pd . 4, 0 0 d ...... 10.0 10 do. V a n Die.r.er.'s 100/.02. 191. pd 5,113' LIST of SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES OCT. 22. 1842. BANKS. nI -, ct Bank of Scotland...B3l. fte.Bd.:h all pd 155 100/.ch. all pd 101 I"V n ' Ne ; il - ' r ct: Royal of Scotland cab Limen Cornpany 100/.sh. all pd 2e 4 1, 600 904 ,090 n. 117.. p. ct. Br i .5001. sh. I 001. pd ;56 Comme rci a l 6{3 ,- ) p oi . 7 1 . ?. c t . 110el.sh. IN. prl 14 sft.noPi. fl n. Cr. Nationa s gow Union 250/. ah. 54 1 /, pd 82 40 5° 0 0 0 ,6" 0001 . 8 6 1. Pi.ccti a . Western" of Sc . ctl , nd 2OOl. sh 401. pd 71 INSURANCE COMPANIES. 21 04 0 00th. 61p. et. Scottish Union 1. .0 02 01. I. 3 s h. h. l l O l l. 11. p o d 2 1. 1 . 2 0 ;4 1. 7,511 n 1 9 p. ct. 11crcu1e5......... r!: 1 0 ",000 14 p. ct. Insurance Co. or ." Scotla.nd .10/. sh. all pd 8 5C1.(") 14, P. et. North Lritish 2oo_ _/.h. 19/. pd . 2 1? ) , 1.c.0 10 p. ct. Caledonl;:n Fire 1001. s h . 10 1 . P d 5, " - In 10 p. ct. Edinburgh Liiz . . lOO l. sh. 101. pal 15% 100,000 310. ct. Vdest of Scotl2n:l .... t vr... .... " . 101. pd MISCELLANEOUS. 4,819 ..... Edin. G las. Un. Canal.sol. sh. all pd 1 . 0 Ditto sh. all pd R 25,40( fi per cent. Edinb. Joint St•rek Watcr.2.sl. sh all pd ;11 1,00001 2.,1 per rent. Slictts Tem'? boundcry 50/. sh 481 pd 36 0,000 3 per cent. Edinburgh Er Leith Glass 20/.sh. 16/. pd 3 3i 4,500 10 per cent. Edi n b urgh Coal Gas ..... all p d 4,4N0 10 per c en t. G:argow Gas .. 251, sh. Pd n 5 .2 1 . 50 per cent • Lei :h C oa l Gas ............. 2O/. sh. sll pd 1.154 Ed i nburgh and Dalkelth way sCij,sh ADMIRAL NUGENT.—The answer to inquiries yes terday morning at Charing-cross Hospital was, that Admiral Nugent; up to that time, had been going on favourably. _ D ; l passengers are now tak en f rom Dublin to Live oc 01 4y the steamers, for one shilling each CRIMINAL COURT—(THIS DAY.) OLD COURT. (Continued from our Afternoon Edition.) CHARGE or PERJURY.—WiIIiam Smith was in dicted for wilful and corrupt perjury. He pleaded Not Guilty. Mr. THOMAS opened the case for the prosecution, and stated that the alleged perjury had been commit ted at the Police Court at Wandsworth, by the de fendant, on the 2d September last, on the hearing of an information exhibited by defendant against John Dark Lyons, before T. Paynter, Esq., the presiding Magistrate in that Court. Having concluded his ad dress, the Learned Counsel called John Dark Lyons.-1 was at the Swan Inn, at Wandsworth, on 3d August. There was a coachman there. I had a summons in my pocket for an assault on defendant. I showed it to the coachman, and asked him to read it for me. Defendant was there, and wanted to get the summons from the coachman, but the coachman gave it back to me. I was smoking my pipe. Defendant annoyed me, by striking my pipe with a little stick. He begged my pardon. I never, at any time during the evening, dangled the summons in his face, and offered to fight him. On the 6th of September I went to the police-court at Wandsworth, in answer to the summons. De fendant then swore that I pulled the summons out of my pocket, and shook it over his head, and d—d .him and Paynter too. I never said any such thing. He said he was not in the room half-an hour, and that I threw him out of an omnibus ; and that was pretty well all he said. The Magistrate made no answer about it. Cross-examined by Mr. CLARKSON—I was fined 40s. for assaulting defendant. lam a baker, and was a tenant of the defendant's. Ido not owe him rent. He has brought an action against me for borrowed money, but I owe him none. I borrowed 501. of him once, and paid him. I gave him an 1.0. U. I got it back and burnt it long ago. Mr. CLARKSON (producing an 1.0. U. for 331.) — Is that your writing ? Witness—lt is, but it ought to have been burnt long ago. Mr. CLARKSON—You are a baker. Do you ex hibit nothing else in your shop but bread ? Witness —Yes, halters.—(A laugh) Mr. CLARKSON—How long 'after the hearing of this summons did you exhibit this bill (a scur rilous bill) in your shop window in a halter ? Witness—About a month after. I have carried about a halter in my pocket. I did not bold it up to Mr. Smith, I held it to a gas-pipe. Mr. Sylvester is my attorney, he is not here. His clerk, Yr. King, is. Mr. CLARKSON—Did not King tell you that y ou might carry a halter in your pocket if you liked? — The witness, after a deal of pressing, refused to swear that he did not. The handbill produced (a bill re flecting on defendant) was printed by .my orders. The printer was J. Head, facing the Spread Eagle, Wandsworth. I meant it to annoy Smith, because of his treatment of me. When Smith came into the public-house, I hung up the halter. I might have said that Smith deserved to be hung more than Good the murderer. On the 14th July both Mr. Smith and I were bond over to keep the peace. On the 29th of 'August I was in an omnibus. It was very wet. I saw Smith upon the box. I said you have got that man on the box. Mr. Smith en deavoured to get into the omnibus. I shut the door, and I pushed him out. I said before the Magistrate that I had a mortgage on the omnibus, and that, therefore I shut Mr. Smith out. I did it because I was afraid he would quarrel with me. I do not re collect whether at the hearing the Magistrate said that what had occurred at the Swan had nothing to do with the matter. Mr. CLARKsoN—And yet my Learned Friend asks you to testify to the words tiE el 'by Mr. Smith on that occasion. On your oath haye you not held up your finger to Mr. Smith since this indictment has been found, and said to him publiclY; " You shall be tried in the dock at the Old Bailey for perjury ?" _ The witness, after a great deal of hesitation and pressing by the COURT, admitted that he had made use of the language referred to. The cross-examination was continued at great length, and during the course of it, it appeared that the , prosecutor had adopted every possible means to annoy defendant, and that on the hearing of the case before the Magistrate Mr. Smith's professional adviser had said, all he, wanted was peace, and that if witness would give security to keep the peace the charge would not be pressed; but Mr. Paynter would not permit it to be settled in that manner. He was again pressed about his consulting King as to the le gality or illegality of exhibiting halters, and at length admitted that King might have said there was no harm in it. In answer to the COURT he said that there was no printer's name to the bill when delivered to him, and that he could not tell why the printer's name had been omitted. Mr. Fletcher, the Clerk to the Magistrates, pro duced the depositions, and said that Mr. Paynter had directed all relating to the Swan public-house to be struck out as immaterial. Mr. Smith is a gentleman of independence, but too fond of frequenting public houses. A person named Butler, an- omnibus driver, who was present at the Swan on the occasion in question, deposed that Lyons took the-summons from his pocket, handed it to the coachman, returned it to his pocket, and did nothing more. On his cross-examination he denied that he had fetched Lyons to the Swan when Smith was there, or that he had handled the halters in Lyons' shop. Lyons had desired him to be in attendance when the hearing came on before the Magistrate. He had seen nothing of the assault, and could not tell why Lyons desired him to be there. By the COURT—Lyons did not say that there was any part of the summons he could not read. The coachman read a part of it aloud. W. B. Linfield, who was - also present at the Swan, saw Lyons give the summons to the coachman. The coachman did not read it , aloud. Smith tapped Lyons' pipe, and they had some angry words. Witness could not swear that there was nothing said about fighting. Several other witnesses were called, who gave various accounts of what had passed at the Swan, some corroborating the prosecutor, and others contra dicting him. Mr. TnostAs, in answer to the Court, admitted that the case was proceeding in any thing but a satisfac tory manner to him, and the Jury at once returned a verdict of acquittal. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. GLOBE.—Amid the violence of party strife, it is gratifying to observe the unanimity which per vades the public press whenever an outrage has been perpetrated against the rights of humanity, whether by the hands of lawless wrong, pre suming upon impunity because of the possession of rank or wealth ; or by the perversion or abuse of the powers which the laws entrust to its offi cers for the benefit of the community. Such an unanimity is manifest in the comments of the public journals on the disclosures made by the inquiries which have taken place by Coroners' Inquests into the deaths of per sons recently prisoners in the Muse of Correction at N orthleach. The facts have been furnished to the public in the reports of those inquiries. The comments freely and fearlessly made upon the fact by the local and metropolitan press have found a response in the public opi nion. It is impossible that the practices which have been thus brought to light should be allowed to pass unnotiiced in the Legislature. Parliament —either at the instance of the Government or of some independent M efaber—must interfere, and by a better system of prison discipline prevent a recurrence of calamities which are no less fearful to the sufferers than they are detrimental to the character of the national institutions, which must suffer in the estimation of the public, and in the estimation of foreigners, if not at one placed on a footing better adapted to answer the ends pro posed by the punishment of offenders, and con sequently more in unison with the claims of jus tice administered in the spirit of humanity. The system of discipline in the Northleach prison is impugned on two grounds—the severity of the labour, and the insufficiency of food. The for mer being apportioned to an extent ,beyond the physical powers of the most robust; while the latter, reduced to the lowest minimum, is ina dequate to sustain human strength. The con sequences of such a state of things, wherever it is found, are obVious. If endured for any length of time, the physical powers will gra dually fall under the unnatural exaction, until the individual is prostrated by exhaustion ; and, in many instances, by the slow process of disease, rendered the victim of premature death. The "hard labour" of the prisoners confined in the Northleach House of Correction, as in most other convict persons, is that of the treadwhcel. We are not about to indulge in the fine-drawn senti mentalities of some who have, in their theor es of prison discipline as the means of moral refor mation, contended that to connect " hard labour " with inorisonment, as an instrument of punish ment, isto renderlabourodiousin the estimation of the classes compelled to toil for the m eans of exist ence, " who se lot is hard l a b ou r, harder than any which i t is in the power of the laws to impose." Reformation is not exclusively the end of pu nishment. It m ust be painfu l as well as salu tary; and is frequently salutary because it is painful. With regard to the tread wheel, pro perly regulated, and the exertion it requires, catefully apportioned to the relative strength of the individuals placed upon as an impor tant instrument in prison discipline, our; opinion is decidedly * favourable. But, if l e ft to the ca r* gaolers, and even of visiting Magistrates, to direct, it may be convert ed into an engine of torture, and even of murder. I STANDARD.—We published in Friday's Standard a somewhat elaborate correspond ence between Miss Harriet Martineau and her Whig friends, relative to the pension which was offered to her as a reward for past services; and although we may question the value at which they appear to have been estimated, there can be no doubt that she might fairly have accepted what those who profited by them profess to have considered their value. Her objection to the title of her would-be benefactors to make such a donation is another matter, and one that we must leave her to settle with her own conscience. Had such motives been general during the regime of her _friends, they would have effected a large saving for the country. Her apprehension that her " influence over the public mind," and " through the public press," would suffer, if she received a pension, was equally misplaced. Her last reason is even more absurd. She says she cannot reconcile herself to living upon money (not salary), " levied afflic tively on those whom she has made it her busi ness to befriend, however . humbly—the work ing classes." This is mere display. She would have done the poorer classes less injury by accepting the proffered pension than by advocating the new Poor-law. What she declines to accept as a gift, however, she has no objection to receive as a salary, al though such a mode of payment would impose precisely that obligation of future service which she appears to deprecate; to say nothing of the decline of " influence" which, according to her theory, a stipend of this description would inevi tably entail. Beside which, in what branch of the public service could her employment warrant any such salary ! No fallacy can be greater, how ever, than Miss Martineau's notion that a pension, if earned by literary desert, conveys any stigma on the party accepting it. In cases in which the public voice responds to that of the Minister in the bestowal of such rewards, no testimony can be more honourable. But we fear that the gene ral estimation of Miss Martineau's eflbrts would hardly have invested the pension which was offered to her with this extraneous value. Did any stigma attach to the receipt of a pension fairly earned, Wordsworth,'.Southey, Montgomery, and Moore, would never have consented to accept one. Whatever be the grounds on which Miss Martineau declined a pension, however, she has given a proof of the sincerity of her opinions which entitles her to respect for her motives. For our own parts, we are sorry she was so fas tidious; as, although we have seen little to ad mire in her writings, she evidently , possesses qualities better calculated to win private esteem than the greater part of Lord Melbourne's pro teges. THE LONDON GAZETTE. (THIS EVENING.) WAR-OFFICE, OCT. 25. 1841. 4th Light -Dragoons, Captain G. W. De Renzy, from half-pay 82d Foot, to be Captain, vice J. Harrison, who exchanges ; Lieutenant J. T. D. Halkett to be Captain, by purchase, vice De Renzy, who retires ; Cornet W. K. Fraser to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Halkett ; H. D. Slade, Gent. to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Fraser, Oct. 25. Ist or Grenadier Regiment of Foot Guards.—Lieute nant E. G. Wynyard to be Lieutenant and Captain, by purchase, vice the Hon. M. P.. Bertie, who retires ; J. F. D. C. Stuart, Gent., to be Ensign and Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Wynyard, Oct. 25. 6th Foot.—T. H. Somerville, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Loinsworth, promoted in the 18th Foot, Oct. 25. Bth Foot —Brevet-Colonel W. Macadam, from half pay Unattached, to be Lieutenant-Colonel, vice T. G. Ball, who exchanges; Major C. St. Lo Malet to be Lieu tenant-Colonel, by purchase, vice Macadam, who re tires; Capt. T. Kenyon to be Major, by purchase, vice Malet; Lieut. F. D. "Lumley to be Captain, by purchase, vice Kenyon; Ensign W. T. Granville to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Lumley; E. J. Charter, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Granville, Oct. 25. 9th Foot t ---Ensign W. W. Williams to be Lieutenant, vice M`Caskill, deceased ; Ensign H. Thomas, from the 57th Foot, to be Ensign, vice Williams, July 11 ; C. W. Hinxman, Gent., to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Burden, whose appointment on Aug. 16, has been can celled, Oct. 25. 12th Foot—Brevet Lieut.-Colonel P. Pratt, from half pay unattached, to be Major, vice H. A. O'Neill, who. exchanges ; Brevet Major Sir R. A. Douglas, Bart., to Major, by purchase, vice Pratt, who retires ; Lieutenant R. G. Duff to be Captain by purchase, vice Sir R. A. Douglas, October 25. 17th Foot, T. A. Macan, Gent. to be Ensign, without purchase, vice M'Pherson, promoted, Oct. 25. 21st Foot, Lieutenant A. Seton, to be Captain, with out purchase, vice Brevet Major Thain, killed in action, Jan. 14 ; Second Lieutenant W. Savage, to be First Lieutenant, without purchase ' • Ensign W. C. Dilkes, from the 3d Foot, to be Second Lieutenant, vice Savage; Lieutenant G. Deare to be Adjutant, vice Seton, pro moted, Oct. 25. 26th Foot.—J. Mountain, Gent., to be Ensign, with out purchase, vice Synge, promoted, Oct. 25. _ 27th Foot.—Sergeant-Major M. Reilly to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Hutton, promoted, Oct. 25. , 28th Foot.—To be Lieutenants without purchase.— Ensign F. L. Loinsworth, from the 6th Foot ; Ensign A. Browne ; Ensign H. Webb, vice Andrews, promoted, Oct. 14. To be Assistant-Surgeon—B. William Marlow, Gent. Oct. 25. 29th Foot--St. George M. Nugent, Gent. to be En sign, by purchase, vice Macadam, appointed to the Ist Dragoons, Oct. 25. 31st Foot—Lieut. J. C. Stock to be Captain, without purchase, vice Shaw, deceased, July 12. To be Lieutenants, without purchase—Ensign H. W. Hart, vice Stock, July 12 ; Ensign• R. Law, vice M'll veen, killed in action, July 27. 33d Foot—Ensign H. C. Fitzgerald to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Clough, who retires; Gentleman Cadet T. Wickham, from the Royal Military College, to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Fitzgerald ; Quartermaster Sergeant J. Jones to be Quartermaster, vice Oldershaw, deceased, Oct. 25. _ _ _ 40th Foot—Ensign J. A. Macgowan to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Lee, appointed to the 10th Foot, April 8 ; Ensign J. Cormick to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Macgowan. whose promotion by purchase has been cancelled ; Quartermaster -Sergeant T. W. Hives, to be Quartermaster, vice Philips, deceased, Oct. 25. 44th Foot—To be Ensigns without purchase—A. Greene, Gen t.,vice Fulton, promoted, Oct. 24; L. H. Scott, Gent., vice White, promoted, Oct. 25 ; J. Robinson, Gent., vice Swayne, promoted, Oct. 26 ; J. Le Merchant Carey,. Gent., vice Arthur Cary, promoted, Oct. 27. 58th Foot—Quartermaster T. R. Timbrell to be Pay master, vice Fugion, appointed to the Depot Battalion ; Ensign E. Kirby, from the 63d. Foot, to be Quarter master, rice Timbrell, appointed Paymaster, Oct. 25. 63d Foot—Quartermaster-Sergeant E. Kirby, from the 58th 'Foot, to be Ensign, without purchase, vice Crow ther, promoted, Oct. 25. 67th Foot—Ensign W. C. Pratt to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Dury, deceased, Sept. 15 ; Ser geant-Major J. M‘Donough to be Ensign, vice Pratt, Oct. 25. 71st Foot—Assistant-Surgeon J. Johnston, M.D., from the Staff, to be Assistant-surgeon, vice Carr, who exchanges, Oct. 25. 74th Foot—Ensign T. Wallnutt to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Warde, promoted ; F. Fellowes, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Wallnutt, Oct. 25. 84th Foot—R. C. Stewart; Gent., to be Ensign, with out purchase, vice Macbean, prOmoted, Oct. 25. HOSPITAL STAFF.—Assistant-Surgeon G. Carr, from the 71st Foot, to be Assistant-Surgeon to the Forces, vice Johnston, who exchanges, Oct. 25. BREVET.—Captain G. W. De Renzy, of the 4th Light Dragoons, to be Major in the Army, Jan. 10, 1837. UNATTACHED.—LiOUL W. Warde, from the 74th Foot, to be Captain, by purchase, Oct. 25. MEMORANDUM.—Second Captain George Birch, of the Royal Artillery,las been allowed to retire from - the toA brmeycoine with a sthetetlsear in c sale of his commission, 0ct.25, 18 h 4 e 2. bei T n h g e about JOHN p e O e GFE him isT i ßs com mission of Lieut enan t J o h n A nstrut h er M acgowan , o f the 40th Foot, t o b e an t e d a t e d f rom t h e Bt h o f A pr il t o 4th of March, ar BUTLER 1842, toDECLARATION pa in that corps. a n ? h h L i v s p properrEo INSOLVENCY proprietor,. el. 0. r position New Bond-street, Middlesex. BANKRUPTS. ROWLAND EVANS, JOHN FOSTER, SKINNER ZACHARY LANGTON, and THOMAS FOSTER, East India merchants, Barge-yard, Bucklersbury, City, to surrender Nov. 8, and Dec. 6, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Alsager, official assignee, Birchin-lane; Baxendale, Tatham, Upton, and Johnson, Great Win chester-street. JAMES WYATT, upholsterer, Plymouth, Nov. 4, and Dec. 6, at eleven, at the Royal Hotel, Plymouth. Badham and Houghton, Verulam-buildings, Gray's-inn, London ; Barber, Bridgnorth ; Elworthy, Plymouth. JOHN DAVISON, farmer, Middlesbrough, York shire, Nov. 2, and Dec. 6, at two, at the Black Lion Inn, Stockton-upon-Tees, Durham. Garbutt, Fawcett, and Hick, Yarm, Yorkshire. HENRY HEDGER and ,JAMES HEDGER, watch manufacturers, Coventry, Nov. 4, at half-past nine, and and Dec. 6, at eleven, at the Craven Arms Inn, Coventry. Weeks, Cook's-court, Liucoln's Inn, London ; Dewes and Sons, Coventry. JOSHUA ALLEN, cattle dealer, Much Wymondley, Hertfordshire, Nov. 4, at eleven, and Dec. 6, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. 'Whitmore, official assig nee, Basinghall-street ; Pontifex and Moginie, St. An drew's-court, Holborn. THOMAS ALLEN, silk man, Macclesfield, Cheshire, Nov. 3, and Dec. 6, at one, at the Angel Inn, Maccles field. Brundrett, Randall, Simmons, and Brown, Inner Temple, London ; Thompson, Glossop. HENRY BLACKMAN, grocer, Cranbrook, Kent, Nov. 3, at half-past eleven, and Dec. 6, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. 'urquand, Copthall-court, offi cial assignee ; Batho, America-square, Minories. JOHN ALEXANDER and HENRY GIBBONS, the Swan Nov. ptor .9, Clarkeand De c a . n 6 d , at m e ten, de at Lincoln's Inn-fields ; Bennett, Wolverhampton. mwiat'HlVotellv,e'crVhoaltavePrtl°lanm' Sir Harvey Bruce has addressed the electors of Coleraine. COURSE OF EXCH. Amsterdam CF. 12 9 Ditto, at sight Rotterdam ...2 U. 12 : 9 k Antwerp Hamburgh M.B. 13 15 Altona Paris, 3 days' sight Dittio, 3 months 26 5 Marseilles Bourdeaux 26 10 Frankfort on Maine 152 iNGE.—(THIS DAY.) [Gibraltar ....... 46 Leghorn . 30 60 Genoa . 26 10 Milan Venice Naples ' 40 Palermo, per .z 120 Lisbon Oporto 528 Rio Janeiro 2 : 31 Bahia Buenos Ayres New York, 21 days sight 468 Philadelphia PRICES OF BULLION, PER. in. Foreign Gold, bars £3 17 9 Portugal Gold C0m...3 17 5 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars... 0 4 94 Silver in Bars... 0 4 114 PetersburO, 3 Us. ... 37 Berlin - Vienna, effee. It. 3M. 10 2:; Trieste, ditto ... 10 3 Madrid ... Cadiz Moan ....3 6 Barcelona Seville ...36 FRAUDS ON THE COFFEE TRADE. A highly respectable and influential meeting of parties engaged in the coffee trade was held yester day, at the London Commercial Sale Rooms, for the purpose of taking into consideration the best mea sures to be adopted for effectually checking the whole sale losses incurred upon coffee delivered from the various docks short of the original weights, and also to discuss the causes .of the same. Mr. EDWARDS took the chair, and, in opening the business of the meeting, took occasion briefly to re mark, the difference between the original and re weights at the docks had become so great as to show that it was high time , something should be done for the protection of the importer. He was satisfied that semething unfair was going on, from the carelessness of the servants in the various docks, and it would be for the meeting to consider what would be the best steps to be taken with the view of obtaining redress. Mr. RICHARDS observed, that this was not the first time such malpractices were complained of. Two years ago great pains were taken to obtain satisfaction, and the agitation at that time produced some effect, but since then the losses had again arisen, and were now almost equal to tho'se at the period complained of. Their property was not adequately protected by the Dock Companies, in justification of which assertion, he could refer to facts. Looking over the clearances of coffee by his firm, only since the new duties had , come into operation, he found they had sustained losses to the extent of 1,6311b5.; that, moreover, there was mtich inequality in the amount of such losses, while, in one or two instances the weights had increased, especially of six tierces in the West India Docks. The managers of the docks ascribe this deficiency to natural causes ; but, if such were the case, the loss would be regular, whereas some of the bags were equal . to the landing weight, others had increased, and many were short lib. to 21b. How could this be the 'result of natural causes ? On the 9th of September last he cleared one cask of coffee from the West India Docks, and when it came home it was 11b. short of weight. Subsequently he took out two more casks of the same parcel, and found that one had lost 91b.; and the only answer received from the docks, after a delay of one month, was, that it must be attributed to natural causes. , He trusted that the trade would take steps to get satisfactory explanations, and have their property protected; and concluded by putting the first resolution, 'to the effect, " That the g reat losses sustained upon coffee in the docks demanded redress." Mr. Quicx seconded the resolution, and proceeded to the detail of various losses incurred by his house since the reduced duties came into operation. Mr. SATOW thought that as the present meeting was convened for the discussion of a trading fraud, it might be well timed to call attention to the deficiency arising upon other goods. The CHAIRMAN observed that if too much were undertaken, the .meeting might fail in its present ob ject. When the coffee trade had its losses redressed, many other articles might be taken up on the same principle. • • Mr. SATOW recommended that a Society should be formed, to include the merchants of every trade, -so that their remonstrance might come with more force before the Dock Companies. There were grounds of complaint in reference to goods exported, and the tares allowed were also not fair, and such as they used to be. Mr. RowE concurred in the remarks of the last gentleman. Other goods increased in the gross weight as well as in the tares. There was a great anomaly, in the various docki, an d only one conclusion could be drawn, and that was, that some malpractices were carried on by the Companies' servants. Why, there fore, should not .a remonstrance be drawn up to in clude all goods, at, in the event of the coffee trade suc ceeding, the other merchants would have to go over the same ground again. An endeavour should be made to get the whole evil remedied at once. Mr. WYLES objected to a coalition. They should urge the e c. it offe l e vaqs a bsolutely necessary that the in quiryuestion first, and take the o th ers a should be made , as the deficiency must ar i se from an imperfect m ethod of:-weighing, for h e h a d observed upon personal attendance that the Crown officers weighed goods w i t ho ut any one being by to check them, and might therefore return wrong weights more or less. Mr. DELAFOSSE stated that coffee used, 20 years ago, to weigh over the landing quantity, even after being in dock seven or eight years, but that now, upon a lot of 100 bags,' he had discovered a deficiency - of 2201b5. Mr. SCHNELLE said that if the coffee interest alone remonstrated the Dock Companies would wonder why they had ;iio complaint from any other branch of trade. As a general merchant he might observe that losses upon goods e xported could not be recovered, for it had been found ,that merchandise shipped to the Con tinent, even though but from 12 to 24 hours in Iran situ, was not,. upon arrival at its destination, of the weight specified in the invoices. Parties in olland had made frequent complaints upon this subject, and though he did not mean to deny that frauds might be committed in the warehouses abroad, yet it had been made a point to weigh the goods immediately upon their being landed at Rotterdam, and yet they were found to .be- short. Complaints were made that the English were losing their foreign trade, but such facts would partly account fort the decline. Co-operation and assistance were necessary in such cases, especially as the coffee trade had been disappointed once in their application. The CHAIRMAN remarked that the present. meeting was called to consider the coffee question only. Mr. RICIIARDS begged again to call attention to the fact that formerly coffee almost invariably in creased largely. Upon basks cleared in 1832 he had increaseoafnBdolfbnssol.tbtsco 121bs. each. Mr. till 1833, there had been an to Vbs. ; and upon others landed i a in a n rresBa3le Mr. HARnisori considered it animportant circum stance in their favour, as showing that coffee should increase when left in the warehouses, that the Excise formerly allowed two per cent. on the value, but which it 'took away on the ground that the article increased.in quantity. The resolution as to the existence of frauds, &c., above given, was then put and carried. Mr. HUBBERFIELD (of the firm of Peek Brothers) moved that a Committee be appointed to remonstrate with the Dock Companies on the subject, and to ob tain redress. Mr. QUICK seconded the motion, which was agreed to, and the following seven gentlemen were se lected :—Mr. Edwards, Mr. Richards, Mr. Hubber field, Mr. John; Wyles, Mr." Lewis,Mr. Richard Hillhouse, and Mr. Quick. After some remarks from Mr. Sydney and others, thanks were voted, to the Chairman, and the meeting adjourned. EBENEZER ELLIOTT AND THE CHARTISTS.—The following is a letter from Ebenezer Elliott to the Chartists of Dunfermline Sirs,---Your letter of the, 24th of August last reached me this dayln - my fort nightly parcel from Sheffield. You ask me if ces sation from labour would be useful as a means of procuring the Charter ?' Can any man, in his senses, seriously put such a question to any man out of. Bedlam ? Univerial cessation from labour is re volution; but it is necessarily involuntary—hence its unresistible force. You could not command it if you were mad enough to try ; and vo luntary cessation from labour being necessarily partial, would leave you further from your object than you are, if it is an honest one; for the less you labour the less you will' have ; and the less you have, the less able you will be to contend with your cunning and merciless foes, The idea of obtaining the Charter by refusing to l a b our , is about as wise as the plan of T. C. Salt, of Birmingham, to procure it by abstain ing from the use of tea and coffee, for which there are no substitutes in bread-taxed England ; or as that of the O'Connorites, to destroy class-legislation by sup porting the food-tax, its main bulwark ! If your op pressors care one straw for any number of such strate gists, they are as senseless as yourselves ; for your strike has taught them, if they knew not before, that it is easier to cut down squa re miles of you, than to mow an equa l b rea dth of oats. The bread-taxers, I suspect, originated your strike ; and from the way in which you use the name of Sturge, I suspect you too, of treachery to the people. Surely, in bread , taxed Britain, the manufactories are likely to stop quite soon enough of themselves ! When they so stop, the conservators of wrong will have to deal, not with a mob refusing inadequate wages, but with a m o b ne cessarily rioting every where at the same moment because wages cannot be obtained at all. Then Ivill come the beginning, of which not one in three of you or them will see the end ; and if such a result wou ld please you, you are as base and blind as they; for though a people u niversall y unem ployed is necessarily a nation revolutionised , it by no means follows that the Charter would be obtained through revoluti o n. 'the first French revolution ter minated in total non-representation , ; and the second, in a constitue nc y o f two hundred thousand, out of a population o f thi r ty-two millions. — l am, Sirs, your oppressed fellow-countryman, EBENEZER ELLIOTT.-- Hargit-hill, Sept. 11,1842." SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. 1 THE PARISH OF ST. ANDREW, ! NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING. HOLBORN.—TITHES. RACE COURSE, MONDAY AFTERNOON, 4 O'CLOCK.: Last evening a numerous meeting of the inhabi- The arrivals since our last dispatch have nearly filled i tants of this parish was held at the Mechanics' Insti tie town, and raised lodgings to a premium ; and the tution Southanniton-buildin s he Rev. An Travers , Holborn to take into weather having realized our wors t an ti c ip a ti ons , hacks, i ' - ' flys, post-chases, and every variety of waterproof and . consideration the conduct of g t winter clothing, have been in constant requisition. It is : Robinson, M.A., the - Rector, so far as regarded the crectitable to the inhabitants that they have not adopted , proceedings which he has instituted in the Court of the suicidal system pursued at many of the racing towns, ' Chancery, for the recovery of his tithes. but have contented themselves with the customary scale The - chair . . was taken at six o'clock by Thomas of prices. The events for decision this afternoon were six in I Wakley, Esq., M.P., who, upon his appearance on the number,'enough for a moderate appetite under any circum- platform, was greeted with loud- cheering. On being stances, but more than enough considering the wretched voted to the chair he said, that the object of the meet state of the ground and the weather. Before we make the ing was altogether separate from party considerations, usual return, we should state that the Cambridgeshire being only to make the parishioners at large ac.- Stakes was speculated upon yesterday evening to a large quainted with the state of the case, as between the amount, and with an important influence on the odds:— Melior came at 25 to 1, and was so powerfully supported, Rector and those that before the ring was broken up he was almost as goo d grieved by what they considered a vindictive persecu a favourite as anything, bar Florence. The Knight of, tion. - The 'mater in dispute, as he was informed, the Whistle, whose sudden recovery from what proves to arose under These circumstances :—The rectory was have been an imaginary lameness, we announced in our i in the gift of the Duke of Buccleuch, by whom the last, re-appeared, and closed with backers, at 12 to 1. late Rector was presented to it, and by him claims Bellissima rose to 14 to 1, and the Hawk to 15 to 1, taken were raised, with which the parishioners de freely ; Cabrera receded to 15 to 1 ; the Busk mare to clined to comply, offering only a passive re ,2oto 1 ; and Billingham Lass went out of the betting. sistance, for the legal right of the Rector Against the principal favourites the last offers were Bto 1 was admitted. Now, in consequence of the evils against Florence, and 10 to 1 each against Melior and Ralph ; 6to 4 was. offered against Cot.herstone for the which had sprung up over the country from the Criterion, and 30 to 1 against him for the Derby. Busi- expansive and vexatious proceedings for the recovery ness was resumed this morning, but as the prices corres- of tithes, there had been, at different times, no less pond essentially with , those quoted below, we need not than three A cts of Parliament passed to facilitate the go into details. recovery of these imposts in a summary and inexpen- The ".card", of the day, the first ever seen at New- , sive manner. • The first of these was the Act of the ,market, gave . the .colours of the riders, as a matter 7th and Bth Will. 111., which limited the expenses to of course' ;, we shall probably have the numbers tele- 10s., and took away all remedy, if: proceedings should graphed • some two. or three years hence—(the Jockey not be taken within two years. The next was the Club we must • say, are - very slow in adopting improve- 53d George 111., which pro v ided that where the ments). - Of the sport, to which the card proved a more amount of tithe did not exceed 305., process should be convenient guide than the list, we subjoin such particu lars as time and the discomforts of a course like New- taken by_suminons before the Justice of the Peace, market in stormy weather will permit. who should have authority to isstie•warrant of distress , . Handicap Sweepstakes of, 25 sovs. each, for three year sth and 6th for the amount. The next Act was the olds. D. M. (8 Subs. ; three of whom paid 10 soya, of William IV., which raised the amount of tithe to each.) be recovered in that cheap way . to 101. Under Mr. Boyce's cby 'Hymen, dam by Perchance, 3 yrs, this Act the' Rector, Mr. - Robinson, applied 6st 9lb - Magistrates,' and in every - instance 'Mr. Etwall's Discord, 5 yrs, 9st 71b 'Mr. Goodman's The Shadow, 6 yrs, Bst' 131 b Lord Exeter's - Bosphorus, 6 yrs, 7st 21b ' Colonel Peers Archy, 3 yrsy7st 5 ence of that 'Court he would say, that if a Rector Betting-Two ,to .1 agst . Discord, 3 to 1 agst The . . ShadOw,- arid 3to 1. agst . the winner. Bosphorus made wished to give his parisuoners . a foretaste of another play to the new ground, Where . The Shadow displaced, Oleo that should be "nameless, he could not do it and carried the running, in to the cords, .Discord and the better than by rutting them in Chancery.-(Hear, Hymen colt following her ; they then challen , red, and a and latighter.) The very object of the Bill of 1835 splendid race with the two ended in favour of the Hy- was to prei•ent the vexatious proceedings to which men cat by a head. The . Shadow was a very close the Rector had resorted. Ile (Mr. Waltley) did not third ; the others were beaten off. state these facts from his own knowledge ; but the Match, 50, h ft. T.Y.C. Lord Rosslyn's Camelino, 6 yrs, 9st 71b (F. Butler) 0 Col Anson's Marquise, 2 - yrs, 65t...(D. Darling,lun.) 0 • Even betting. A dead heat. Mr. Osbaldeston's Devil-among-the-Tailors, 3 yrs, Bst (F. Butler); beat Lord Albemarle's Buffalo, 4 yrs, Bst 71b. T.Y.C. 100, h ft. 6to 5 on,Buffalo. Won by a length. Duke of Bedford's Momeda, 6 yrs, Bst 41b (E. Ed wards), beat Mr..Payne,'s Johnny, 5 yrs, Bst 71b. D.M. 300, h ft.., 6 to 5 on Johnny, who was defeated by two lengths. • The Criterion Stakes of 30 sovs. each, 20 ft ; for two yis old colts, Bst 71b ; fillies, Bst 51b,, &c. From the turn of the Lands in. The second saves 'his stake. (24 Subs.) Lord G. Bentinck's Gaper (Rogers) 1 Mr. Watts' c by Yaxley, dam by Blacklock 2 Mr. I. Sadler's Testy The following also started; but were not placed : Lord Exeter's f by Jerry, out of Macremma—Lord Oxford's f by Emilius, out of -Fidelity—Colonel Peel's Canton (21bs. ,extra);-Mr. Bowes's Cotherstone, and Mr. Goodman's Bother-'em (21bs. extra). • Betting-5 to 2 agst Cotherstone, sto 2 agst • the Yaxley colt, 3 to 1 agst Canton, and 8 to 1 agst Gaper. Gaper jumped off with the lead, made all the running, and won easy by a length; a fine 'race for second ; the Maeremtaa filly about two lengths baind, Cotherstone cloSe up with the latter, and the other's beaten off. The Cambridgeshire Stakes of. 25 soya. each, 10 ft; and only 5 ft if declared, with:loo/. 1 added by the inhabi tants. Last mile and a dis of B.C. (88 Subs.,•34 dec.) Lord Albemarle's Ralph, 4 yrs, Bst 71b .:.(Robinson) 1 Duke of Grafton's Florence, 4 yrs, 7st .1113. Lord Jersey's Lady Adele, 3 yrs, 7st.llb 3 The following also started, but were not placed : ' Mr. Holmes's Vulcan 5 yrs, 9st. 31b—Mr. Graydon's Roscius, 6 yrs, Bst .5113L-Coi. Peel's Garry Owen, 5 yrs, Bst 51b—Duke of Bedford's Monceda; 6`yrs, Bst 2113 ' Mr. Sadler's Bellissima; aged, nt 101h----Lord Chester field's Knight of the Whistle, 4' yrs, 7st 81b— -Sir W. Stanley's Forester, 4 yrs, 7st 71b—Mr. Ramsay's Ca brera, 3 yrs,' 7ct.7lb—Mr.-F. Walker's Billingham Lass, 7st 51b—Duke of Rutland's Genius, 5 yrs, 7st 51b —Lord Eglinton's Melior,.3 yrs, Est 121b—Lord Orford's c by Jerry, out of Petulance, 3 yrs, 6st 121b—Col. Peel's I-am -not-aware, aged, Est 121b—Mr. Dixon's .lla 3 yrs, 6st 71b—Duke of Portland's The Gleaner,. 3 yrs, Est 41b—Mr. J. Day's m by Nimrod, out of Bus*, 5 yrs, 6st. Betting-4 to 1 agst Florence, 11 to 1 agst 11 to 1 agst Melior, 13't0 . :1 agst Lady Adeli, 13 to 1 agst Cabrera, 13 to 1 agst Garry Owen, 17.' to 'l' agst Hawk, 17 to 1 agst Knight 'of the Whistle; 17 to - 1 agst Roscius, 20 to 1 agst Vulcan, and 20 to 1 agst Busk m. Won by a length. • Lord Exeter's Albion received forfeit from Mr. Shel ley's Daddy Longlegs, Bt'7lb each, T.M.M., 100, h ft. We reserve. our remarks on the Cambridgeshire Stakes, and a list of the arrivals, for our next parcel. The match between Garry Owen md Celia is post poned from Wednesday to Friday. ' Mr. Irby, a gentleman well known on the turf, died this morning at eleAn 'o'crock. We believe we can .now announce that Mr. Black burne is Master of the Rolls, Much to his own disap pointment and the annoyance of the Government, inasmuch as the Right Hon. Gentleman, as well as " the people at the Castle," had calculated, to a cer tainty, on Chief Justice Pennefather's acceptance of the offer of a transfer to the Rolls. But Mr. Penne ; father, we have heard, has written over, announcing that he prefers his present place, and dislikes the notion of changing to a worse one.—Dublin Post. The Directors of the Newcastle and. Darlington Junction Railway are bringing compensation cases before Juries in the. county of Durham, in which county it.has hitherto been the practice to plunder. Railway Companies, by: high prices and enormous rents for way leaves. The first case tried before the Under-Sheriff, Wooller, Esq.,: was for the price of the Dean and _Chapter of Durham's interest in 50 acres of land, let on several leases. Their valuers swore to 12,3191. as the value, and the Jury gave 3,500/.! Comment on this result would be super fluous.—Railway Times. THE FAVOURED CHURCH.--A few weeks ago we intimated to our readers,that, acting,under one of the provisions of the new Local Act, which•gives him a discretionary power, his Worship the Mayor had is sued a notice, prohibiting coaches and cars from, passing St. George's church during the hours of Di vine service on Sundays. This regulation he seems determined to enforce, for at the Police-office yester day two carmen named Thomas Hilton and John Barnes, were fined 10s. and costs each, for infringing the regulation. The public, doubtless, are aware that the church in question is the one which his Worship attends, and perhaps that is the reason why that one alone is to be protected by the special interference of the Mayor. There are other churches in the town, to say nothing of chapels, the congregations of which stand in as much need of being protected from the din of coaches and cars, as do the congregation of St. George's, and unless the same law be extended to them, we think they will have much reason to com plain of the partiality of his IVorship., Were we asked to give an opinion on the subject, however, we should be inclined to say that devout and sincere wor shippers would be little disturbed by the occasional passing of a coach.—Liverpool Mercury. A dreadful accident occurred last week at Croydon. A cat ter, named Stephen Standen, in the employ of Mr. James Peters, of Merstham, was going to London with a timber ceniage, and when the waggon was passing down the hill, near the Crown corner, the ve hicle overpowered the shaft horse, and forced it upon the pavement. In order to prevent mischief being done to the, shop windows . Standen endekwoured to seize the. wheel horse by the head, but in so doing he slipped, and fell under the waggon, the fore and hind wheel passing completely over his right side, breaking his arm, nearly the whole of the ribs, and also crush ing the buttock of the rnfortunate man. Assistance was promptly rendered, and he was conveyed to the union-house, where Dr. Bottomley, was speedily in attendance, but it is almost unnecessary to say that the injuries were of such a character as to preclude any chance of relief from human hands. The poor sufferer lingered for four . days, and was perfectly sensible to the last. An inquest was held by Mr.. Carter on Saturday, when the Jury returned a ver dict of " Accidental death," with a deodand of one shilling on the waggon. Early in the morning of Tuesday a considerable fall of snow took place at Keswick, and the summits of the mountains were covered. The snow has fallen folly eight days previous to the first fall of snow last year, and its early appearance is considered to be a warning of. a severe winter. A great number of the winter migratory birds have arrived in the neigh bourhood, and woodcocks in particular begin to be plentiful. —Carlisle Patr-Sot. meeting would hear them from the gentleman who gave him the information, and then they would have to say whether they would agree. to the reSolutions to be subinitted to them. The persons who were re sisting the . •oppressiOn could not be expected to go on sacrificing themselves finless they received the sup port 'of .the friends Of , civil and:religion§ liberty.H. (Ileal.,,hear..) • Those persons . did not deny , the legal right Of the Rector, but they declined the payment on conscientious grounds.--4A - laugh.) Oh,' some pee ple might laugh, for they thought conscientious .ob jectionS the most unreasonable of all.-(Cheers and laughter.) But it appeared to him that such persons were not very much burdened with conscience them selves—(Hear, hear)—and he thought that a teacher of religion could not serve the interests of his religion. better than by respecting the conscientious feelings of his parishioners.—(l - lear, hear.) He (Mr.' Wakley) did not come there to make an attack upon any One,. but to hear the opinions of that large and respectable body of his constituents, on a Matter which concerned them and the rest of the country. so materially, and to act upon those opinions in other places at another time, should it be required of him to do so. . PuanAy, of Holborn, music-seller, as one of the objects of persecution in this case, thought it right, before moving a resolution, to state something of the history of the case. .When the question had been agitated for six or seven years, attempts. were made by Mr. Bell, the solicitor of the late Rector, to inveigle the recusants into an . acknowledgment of the, claim, by the payment :of. any sum, however small ; but they had resist - Aall those - attempts, and the con test went on, until; after the late Rector, Mr. Berea ford, was obliged to give up tlie hiring, in consequence of an Act of Parliament which prevented him from holding it with another of greater value in a distant part of the Country. Then •a . contract was made between Mr. Beresford arid his successor, by which the latter, .W4s to follow .up the ;tithe Persecution. — (Shame.) The consequence .of this :was that the present Rector, having obtained: warrants under the Act of William the Fourth, did not choose to enforce them, but commenced !a new series of operations in the most vexatious andexpensive Court in the world — the Court • of' Chancery.—(Hear,, hear, ,:and Shame.) The manner,,in-which 'tithes were enforced rendered the very name hateful allover - the country. . -Mr. TURNER (solicitor to the Rector), said it was the law of the land.H(Hisses and laughter).. Mr. PURDAY said that the Rector would find it was not the law of the land.—(Cheers:)', the fourteen proceeded against in 'Chancery, ten had 'succumbed, after having incurred 10/. and 12!. costs upon claims of as many shillings.—(Hisses.) For his resistance and holding out he had been denounced by name, from the pulpit of the parish ; church, is• a non-conformist and a radical. He was.both, and that.was the „cause of the vindictive feelings of which he had been the object„—(Hear, hear.) He concluded by, moving a resolution, condemnatory of the conduct of the Rector in passing over the Act of William IV., which was especially intended to . meet such cases. . . The resolution was put and carried, with two dis sentients only, including 'Mr. Turner. Mr. GRIFFITH, churchwarden, defended the con duct of the Rector, and said that as the tithe was ad mitted to be legal, he would not thinkmuch of the conscience of any man, who refused to' pay it. Mr. Griffith was heard amidst unequivocal marks of dis . approbation. , WooLLEE, who was much applauded, and expressed himself decidedly of opinion that the course the Rector had taken 'was not only cruel and oppres sive but , illegal, moved a resolution; pledging the meeting to render every possible assistance to the defendants. Mr. HAyNEs, in an eloquent speech, which elicited the warmest applause, seconded the resohition.. It was carried in the same manner as the preceding. • Thanks having been voted to ,the Chairman, the meeting separated. ENORMOUS FISH CAUGHT IN THE THAMES.--- 7 011 Sunday afternoon, between four, and five o'clock, se veral watermen on duty at .Bell Water-gate, near the Pier, observed a large dark substance projecting above the surface ,of the river. The animal was moving down the river between the Pier and the Dreadnought Seamen's Hospital ship. Five men put off in 'their boats, and one of them, armed with a large bearded spear, commenced the attack upon; the monster, which soon showed symptoms of weakness, and threw up large quantities of water from the blowing apertures on the hack. The other boats surrounded the animal and pushed it along with their boats close under the Pier, where they finally dispatched him, and with strong cords and pullies raised him with much diffi culty upon the Pier. In a short time afterwards im mense numbers df persons congregated to gratify. their curiosity, when Mr. John Taylor, the High COnstable of DeptfOrd, was compelled to ask for the aid of the R division of Police to keep order. The for tunate captors have measured him, and state that his length is about twenty feet, girth about .ten feet, and weight nearly two tons.. At day-break yesterday morning, a large timber carriage being procured, the animal (a Fin-back) was, after great labour and time removed,-and secured , lay chains to it,•and conveyed by means of several horses to the premises adjoining , Mr. Williams, the Bull and Butcher, Old King. street, and placed upon - a stand erected for the purpose. As Washington may be called the head quarters of 'tobacco-tinctured saliva, the time is come when I must confess, without any disguise, that the prevalenCe of those two odious practices ofchewing and expectorating began about this time to be anything but agreeable, and soon became most offensive and sickening. In all the public places of America this filthy custom is recog nised. In the Courts of Law the Judge has his spittoon, the crier his, the witness his, and the prisoner his, while the jurymen and • spectators are provided for, as so many men who, in the course of nature, must desire to spit incessantly. In the hospitals the students of medicine are requested, by notices upon the wall, to eject their tobacco juice into the boxes provided for that purpose, and not to dis colour the stairs. In public buildings visitors are im plored, through the same agency, to squirt the es sence of their quids, or ' plugs,' as I have heard them called by gentlemen learned in this kind of sweet meat, into the national spittoons and not about the base of the marble columns. But in some parts this custom is inseparably mixed up with every meal and morning call, and with all the transactions of social life. The stranger who follows in the track I took myself, will find it in its full bloom and glory, luxu riant in all its alarming recklessness, at Washington, and let him not persuade himself (as I once did, to my shame), that previous tourists have exaggerated its extent. The thing itself is an exaggeration of 'nasti ness," which cannot be outdone.—Dickerd American Notes. FRENCH AND ENGLISH POSTAGE.—We are inun dated with letters expressing the highest satisfaction at the prospect of the amelioration in the present enormous rates of postage between this country and England, and with inquiries as to at what period the desirable alteration in contemplation may be expected to take place ? To this question we can give no raiswer fui ither than to state that we learn that the Noble Postmaster-General, Lord Lowther, and the Secretary, Colonel lliaberly, have warmly taken up the subject, to which they are both highly favourable, and that the efforts of these influential gentlemen is greatly calculated to bring th e nego ti at i ons t o a spee dy ax:d gatisfactory terraination,—Galitnizni. Yesterday the body of a respectably dressed female, about 35, was taken out of the Grand Surrey Canal, between Windmill-land and Blackhorse-bridge. She is supposed not to have been long ;n the water. The body was conveyed to the King's Head, Deptford. Deceased wore white cotton stockings, cloth laced boots, a black kid glove on one hand, muslin necker chief, marked J. L. No. 2, a green chali dress, sprigged, and tusca n bonnet. In the deceased's pocket was found a pawnbroker's duplicate for a pair of shoes pledged for two shillings, in the name of Amy Thorn ton, Bromley. SUDDEN DEATH.—An awful ;nst Ince of sudden death occurred on Friday, to M. Elizabeth Cook, the wife of a respectable tailor residing in Poland street, Oxford-street. She was in perfect health at breakfast time, and before three o'clock in the after noon she was a corpse, having been suddenly seized with paralysis. PULMONARY CONSUMPTION. Mr. Cronin, Surgeon to the Dispensary for Asthma • Consumption, and Diseases of the Heart, Liverpool, at the Portico in that town, delivered lately a m ost impor tant and highly interesting lecture on the cause and cure of Pulmonary Consumption. In the course of his intm duction Mr. Cronin observed that over 55,000 perish an nually in this country of consumption ; that it was on the increase among the middle and upper classes of so ciety. As his views were different from the generality of the medical profession, he would first notice the situation, structure, and use of the lungs and the bell case which surrounds them, and next the doctrines generally received by the medical profession in reference to this disease, and the various peculiar remedies at different times prescribed for the cure of p ulmonary consumption. In these two branches of his sub ject Mr. Cronin showed considerable talent and research, and explained the first part by diagrams of the chest and lungs, which were exhibi te d on the stage, and then noticed briefly the numerous, and in many instances absurd, remedies recommended. Th Lecturer then proCeeded to state his opinion. He con sidered that consumption arose from"debility, wh ich in ' stead, as was generally supposed, being attendant on consumption, was in fact the primary cause of this - curable disease ; that consumption was a .disease of t general system, and not primarily confined to the lungs ; that it did not arise from the deposit of certain which produced tubercle, but from unnatural pressure. of extensive the adjacent parts, brought on by general and debility ; that this; debility arose from roan Y can,ses e' i r oproPe from irritation of the nervous system, food, insufficiency of clothing, want of cleanliness, sudden changes of atmosphere, &c.; that the beani e , cular system, from the prevailing debility. completely relaxed, in consequence - of which the bony completely case which surrounds the lungs, presses on them, pro:au d, cing in the first place congestion inflammation 101101 and the . other distressing symptoms, as difficulty; m atter, breathing, cough, &e., were the consequences. The . 1 )_,. 1 turer strongly deprecated tight lacing as an irrate?onnt%. practice, which was very liable to produce consuropti t Mr. Cronin next proceeded to explain the adopted by him to give immediate relief. Acting 'V ile the idea that pressure of the bones on the lungs wa s t great cause of the disorder, he put into a glass a few domed of-aromatic spirit. Having ignited the spirit, he P ice the the. mouth of this glass on 'the lower part f i • pit of the patient's stomach, and drew it q u'e fe d across the body. The effect was, the flesh ocenblo, th . e vacuum in the glass, and thus raised the t he treatment minal muscles: • The glass being gently drawn 1, 1 3, it , ,compressed lower part of the breast-bone wa s ° e ar vetted, which allowed the air to rush freely into the c re . pressed lungs, affording instant relief: The highly the spectable and numerous audience, who crowded u se, which ayas frequently renewed, as many room, received this announcement with loud aPP w ho were known to have been pronounced iscuranle by 'byre, of the leading physicians both in London and els eN . v i t he presented themselves on the platform, expressing ° owe . warmest manner, thanks for the relief which they oent .rienced under Mr. Cronin's care. IA 00, 11 ' 5 , 1:$9 1 10 has informs us that Mr. Cronin ; during the few o f his been in London, has fully proved the impertlec;con, discovery—one case, that of confirmed eonsuniPt'Ll ioop A. Cartwright, Clerk of the Inland Navigation ,tiltressing persons, solo Office, Custom House ; and another, a most taitinger case of asthma--Mr. Gelling; 53 Ticket-porter, St ford-market, in the presence of Mr. Fant , s u i l l e Martin'S-lane, and Mr. Forsyth, West Strand'] THE MARKETS. . PRICE OF BREAD. fo i the lib. the highest rrioe of Kroad io the Metroplis is 0 "' Loaf, Good Bread maybe had at 634 d. PRICES OF SEEDS. v ....s ' l3 ' 4 .1 4 4 Per Qua rts Per Cwt. 1 New • nglish Roil Clover...6os 753 St. Fein ..................... ...., c.Fs ..,, 01st DUI, Ditto —s —s —s Rye Grass .............. ........, .-5 b e, New Foreign Ditto..., ~.,,, Old. Di tto.Ditto —s —s —s Linseed, for feetliog ..." 5 tis ‘; . 4 . } New White ( 'over 50s 543s.PsDitto, for sowing ••••':,...5 ' l , l ' 4SS Old Ditto Ditto —s —s —s , Dltto, for crushiog •:: _s 4. 0 . 90 , New Tre 'oil —s ISs 20silltrnr, ............ .... ..... • •:::, 60, Old Ditto —s 12s 183 Canary .... . ................. • ' n 40,1 fr..folium . s—s —s Per Bush od to I - cd .!03 ils E.Alish Carraway , —s 40s 4 - s;White 'Mustard... 0 od to , d Foreign Ditto —s 40s 41s;Brown Ditto ....... ...M o d to 0 Coriander —s 14s 20s;Tares ........ ..... .... • 4° 413 x *. ......... .O .............................. .......... . . ................9 U j 0 1, l (per 1(100) .......... . .... 6 0 •••• ..... .............. .. .• 7, SOAP, &e. per 1121tri i s a 1. Melting Stuff.... ...... Ditto Rough .................. • ,4 Graves ...................... Good Dregs .............. 'A'l', per stone of Tallow Melters) ............ K ET. last market.day, 41. PttloE OF OIL Rape Oil, brown, per ton , Ditto, refined • Linseed Oil Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill Gate ake, per tou PRICE OF TALLOW Town Tallow • £2 13 6 Yellow Russia 0 0 Soap Ditto 0 0 0 PRICE OF RAW .F. Price of fallow (as stated by the 1 COAL 111. Ships arrived since s, rl. gi a • Walls End. Ha5we11.....“.: gl Walls End Hetton .....' :+1 6 Walls End Lambton ..... ... „ ii $ Walls End Morrison ..... ..!! ci l $ Walls End Russell's Hette" v i 6 Walls End Stew ai eel ......... , Wails End'Shineliff ........ ID 6 Walls End Whites ...... .. is 6 Wells End Burdon••••••''''' $1 6 Walls End Caradoe .... ...r:: t a Walls End Heugli- O"' 21 A Walls End Adelaide ..;I;dtsis . Walls End Richardsoo .... 91 ; SiVabs El, d lees - ..„...".,,. . Walla End West He".°—'; j/ , tiled I/ 6 Howard's West Ne , IHartley .. ............ . ....... , Adaieb: ls Buddle's West Hartley l7 0 Car's Hartley Holywtll Main l7 0 New Tar:field Moor ls 6 Old Tantield l5 0 'Ord'S Red heugh . l3 6 Pontop Stanhope ..... 15 0 Pontdp, Windsor 1: 0 .llavensworth West Hartley 17 0 &WO Pontop West Hartley ............. West Wylam l5 6 Walls End - Elp Park IS 6 Wags End 'Heaton l9 9 Wallssed Hotspur Wals End Riddell's Walls End Wharncliffe l9 9 L -, . ------ TrETS. ----":„.... COUNTRY CORN MAR— peas. Wheat.. Barley. Oats• 1 ...... ~ to '' —..,.. —_,.2 —.— -,—................ ~, to 5 . 3 5 --• Per Quarter.\ s. to s. 5. to s.. s. to s• 0 44 .••• Abingdon—. 97 72 26 36 29 31 . ""'" --- "''. Andover..... 51 64 27 29 .29 Y 4 .„,"'" 40 9 3 Banbury 96 CO 22 27 1.3 91 •'",,,, f. 7 T :: ...- lias:ngstoke L-3 6 14 30 2) 15 "7, 44 Cirencester 59 70 25 25 23 31 1., ..... 40 Coventry Daventry f•6 2'2 26 /6 21 33 36 --•-• Derby 55 (2 27 29 2 , t 25 : 33 3 1 4 9 Bowden — 54 3 19 -- - - 2 3i .... Hungerford 44 16 29 52 20 28 31 4 ..... , Malt..n Maidenhead 52 62 32 5 25 3 1 36 ' „. , Nottingham 511 6u `.7 2 3 8 29 15 i 2 36 ,, ... .., \Vantage.-- 55 63 30 34 30 ' 32 36 .... .., Warwick ..•. 98 38 26 30 :7 3 .„, Wirehoster F' , 27 22 ~, , .• York - i .d. ... Per Bushel. s.d. d. so d. a. d. s.d. s. d. s. d. s. 4 ( : . 1 . Binning/loth '7 0 86t3 6 4 6 3 6 4 0 0O ° .Q: s. d. F. d.ls. d. s. d. .. 1 7 0 SI 6t 3 6 46 1. HULL CORN MARKET. „,,_ 553. Vs. Wheat, White (per Quarter) s2i. ,'"" Os. Red Foreign Barley, Malting . - 2 9 5 . ‘2Bs 6s. Grinding O, u7 '' ' ls. Oats, British Foreign (in bond) 166 I P .:' g4s. Beans .. .. airs X 3* 38d. :3fiS 31 ' Pease, Grey. Blue and White - vs —,-, 56s Linsefd., - '43. Flour per sack - —4. 37 '' 4/. Rapested (per 1(1 quarters) ... .................. •••• • CORNWALL MARKETS., (Calculated at '24 gallons to the bus hed OAC S ' Wheat. 8z21g:....... d. to j 6 , a. d. to a. d. s. d. to S. d. -- " 0 , 0 0 610 -- o 3 8 0 - d qelstene St. Austell 0 710 0 3 8 ' 0 ~.' d Bodnun , 0 74 0 4 4 .„. 0 Liskeard —l3 76 0 3 6 ~....... 0 4 Launceston - 0 3 8 , g 6 .., • Cams I ford 6 6 7 4 3 u 3 4 „ 0 , b 0 Penzance —3.--- g ..8, MANCHESTER AND ITS NEIGHB43IOIIIOO9' e;:elP Life in London and Chronicler of all Sporting ioti' t—uttinr. a Clement noth r has e s reas o n s p ape to f believ eß eII , s t hat .if the i iiiiip s l i o :: : , tbeyr,alnasunprerciletcnitlpyledtafkeelnlopwlaicne,thaendvicinimintyano; ls e t i r eej ,, , , Air. Clement recommends persons who iney 1 1 foi s r e thus disappointed, in London from an upon them, to refuse payment, and order fi e fo s t ° # or I n inothhearvinNgewasnpoatpheerrAJgoeunr7_ itia,s,:etil, man, of which there are several most res Pe e, wit' Manchester. Any communication corin ect 7 O f t; this dishonest transaction, by which leg a 1 iii" sures may be taken against the offending 1 3 4 e lt b . y r ' .1 . 1 ,:; be thankfully received and acknowledge' Ae. 1° Clement, jun.—Bell's Life in London Oflice , ' Strand. ' ' _------- • do On the 21st inst at Ealing, 111 S. lady ' of W.srren ilastll° Lendon, of a son. Fren eke ihdor On the 21st inst., in Dublin, the lady a --- f the of the 37th Regiment, of a daughter. the lady•° .On the 21st inst., at Pendell, Blechinglf, Ater., nr. Rev. Percy mithe, of Patteswick, Essex, of a ofr a ji of ''' On the 2d2 inst., in Grosvenor-street, 01' WV of Latham, of a son. On the 22d inst., at Green Haye s, r hter. ria•-lifas' the of Samuel Waterhouse, jun., Esq. , of a daug ii, t o ; On l*-' n the 22d inst., at the Manor House, allele Edivar dCharrington, Esq., of a son. SO' Joseph the of 2 a 3d da i u n g st h . t , er a . t St. Ann's.road, Stanley, Brixton , On by o° , MARRIED. a ., a Strs",-; o rge ' On the 25th inst., at St. Clement moue- , f St. ',ever.' Hon. and Rev. H. ontagu Villiers, Reeo. ti r ° t coed , ii, 0 Bloomsbury, 11r. James Gearey, of Great 7 0 ° 2 yovi e to Caroline, youngest daughter of Mr. G rgv Est' Beaufort-buildir.gs, Strand. 1 ,. J. Vsgoedifil. On the 19th inst., at St. John's, flac..neyie iv 0 . 0 to Anna, widow of the late Charles E. Lillie , Os solicitor. .., IN A rl'i Ist. On the 19th inst., at Chisshill, Essex , the R e I ' o f the Macarthur, of Barley, Herts, to Martha; doe ' ' ' .ll _, ° Rev. James Dobson. On the 22d inst., at St. George's, Pas go Ste tob r f; B B o r o o u o cn k h s t, , hE s e e s c: . nd son of the late Rev..J.Penfold,,Y,T; late # ing, Sussex, to Emma, youngest daughter of the „ o h 22d inst., at St. John's, J o be l o lls Paddingro to Iss f tbe Goldie, of Goldie Leigh, Galloway. North 13rita .: to o Anna Maitland, widow of Colonel James of ' . or 84th Regiment. o f Soot% bite On the 22d inst., John Fisher Kennel!, da ughter of fli ton-street, Fitzroy-square to Sarah Anne, _dily. John Mackintosh, Esq., of Clarges-street, Piec4 p(1•' DIED. rightNe °° ' eee rP 0 ate der Ale %silj 0110t hl ti the leiascNiv9eit‘l,h.tosonf7Jvauigclyeed: 3eastld.llelstusssooonrieo,f tChhear ic le a s paio . r .. 0 ni On the 14th inst., at M aco n, in Fran ce, foto erli - Gordon, R.N. f. Do O w n g C har l es Farms ()eh, i „ the it h : • a tteh the 15th a ' g A e f d r. 67 C . 3. 1- arts'' , and rk, m ot Robert 0 n the Wetherell, 2 e t O b th e re lost., . c a t . L N . , e Newton a Long r o f th f a d t lo; dary of Hereford. A Do . 5.., relictOn otfheth2eOltahteinßstzeindthjeohAnvseonnr Avenue -r oad, d i: ,11:::::,;(i On the 21st inst., at Downshire-I tit,. _ Tay i e r, io rpres . la u te of 11 " m ot MO* 1 Ca o th n er t i h n e e 211'asytlienr,str.:lii‘ctfro.f jthohenla‘tve aßdedner Ivo d 4 • St. Giles's. i the I le°. don , ag e jol o On the 224 inst., at Thurlow-place, . , si, Lon . . 0 Herry, Minister of New Bread-street Cna,F.;or.Gere. On the 22d inst., at Cheltenham, u" , ;,1 tli C3 ' . Nicholas Smith, of Upper Harley-street._____ vo Jro -..._-_-. _---- ----- ;fivgD O SOO' London : Printed and Published by 0 , vo . 11:1g. No. 112, Strand, at The Sun Office , 'Li e , 0 ,1 104 '" the County of Middlesex, Tuesiay. Oct° • I THE SUN, LONDON, TUESDAY EVENING, OCTOBVR 25, [842. _. ,~