The Sun. — London, England, 1842-10-17 00:00:00

, 11 . . . .. . • .' ' '•••• 7/-40--L--7:75---:a:1- / - , - . • I -. • e,- ..., • r ! " - *-- 7.4 VII vdr 01 1 TA r .., fir 11-f. , V • ‘.-- --- . ''':.ll i: ."-I tlt itr-‘ 1;; ' ,..k .' . ) . " ''' 46- ', c , ...,,, • - - . , -•• ... - dri, :4. ' • •. 7 . . ''' ), o , ~....p . ,-,--,, •-•-• r . „ -, • -:L." 'S, 4 „....".... ~., ) • o. - LI I . . .. 4 '1 ---...k , 4 ~ ' ! . " e , n. , ~•• --;...,......, r ~,,,,-7.4, i , % . ~,•,,, • , ~,, ..,-,•_,:... .40 ~. if.::,* .: N • ...... . 4........, ~ N 4 1 .1 . e . 0 .4.4. I 1',....,,, _. ~.. l' - ' . 4 , 1 :re Ottc -, .. . (Yr . - \ 0 1.., . • I • f ‘,. Air ._-:-,••.„ - ••( ••"- 7 11 1 --• st!.,:, , ,:. 1 • ••;,., _ '' -,,,‘. *4.. ,„t:' , ~„ * t ‘'... -,. :- X" • r.' • ! 4 *, 7 '. c Ak ~., r e.‘ , .. .......__.,- _ a__ :itv,4%,i,...iMii,.........,...4....4.......*;....,_ 4„ 7„1 . . .:; ' ~.• ' fi r* /, , ,..N: - \ \....1, ,, ,,,„.... , , , , rt ,, ,v.. - - 2r ' ..J 1 . . ...1V- , ..• - . -t.,-...,N..._...., . (4 ..., _ ~ , i .,„ . ,„....... 0 „ : , ...... 0.4 . ......• 4 ... ... .... i'a k 1c...... • 4 0 . -**l. ' . ta ll'W : 4 :; ) " --- Thii l3 '' 9 k....--. 7 ---t , ... t. •'-' ~.,;. 1 . _ :,: . ..,/ ''''' ' ° l - t .... '"',.".p 441 ;4):.P.h — 0iT:%.,:'', - 1 , 4 -, ---, 4 -'--• ,(______- -, AA,.. , i , Vir.dx..„. ~,,,, --<, ' 4.r.., ,, , t ) if; j i , , ~,..)." zs ' , ..0.(, ---___'-___•--- ':'' '' - t''' / ~ lb , .... rSTEAM TO INDIA, via EGYPT. E Steam-shiP ORIENTAL, J. SOY, Com ounder, will start from SOUTHAMPTON, for MALTA and ALEXANDRIA. on the Ist of NOVEMBER aezt, and- from FALMOUTH, with her Majesty's Mails ( 7,Dispatehs, en the fol!owing day. ;yor information apply at 44. Regent-street, Feeadilly :n s d 'retire berths, and ship freg'it, at the Company's Odic: s , I,,,SLMary Axe, London. na.B:—.Steamers every ten days from Malta to Naples, "took Constantinople, &c. e rl ?Twill • /ma c eam G rs „ i 13)cat 9 OCTOBEIIt 17, 18-1-2. _ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTION: hibiting The COLOSS AL ELECTRICAL MACHINE. ex the varied and beautiful Phenomena of ELECTRIC Pmir, the AURORA BOREALIS, &c. &c. is shown Daily at Three o'clock, and at Eight in the Evenings. Three excellent SPECIMENS of MACHINERY have just been M sPeed and are n ow at work by Steam Power, in the Hall of nufactu'res. CALOTYPE PORTRAITS taken daily by an Mr. C,ollen. On THURSDAY the 20th inst., a LECTURE LINGARD'S P R INCIPLES of the ORIGIN of FUNGI, and the PREMATURE DECAY of TIMBER will be deli ed at Two o'clock. The fine Exterior of ST. PETER'S at r ° AIE, and the Interior of the CHAPEL of ST. HELENA .:JERUSALEM; the latter a ft er D. Roberts, R. A. (pub ,shed by Mr. Moon), are among the latesjadditions to the fiNLARGED DISSOLVING VIEWS. Vhe ORRERY. DIVING BELL. DIVER&c. &c. To the COSMORAMIC shown in the Evenings, a beautiful addition has just ai o ~ l lnadc School Conductor f the land, Mr. Wallis.—Admis s. s, half-price. No. 15,615 LONDON, MONDAY PRICE 5(1. THE SUN is Published EVERY MORNING at FIVE O'CLOCK, in Time f or th e EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY ; a SECOND EDITION (Evening Sun) is Published in Time fur the AFTERNOON TRAINS and a THIRD EDITION at SEVEN O'CLOCK, for POST, containing PARLIAMENTARY aid all other . NEWS in LONDON up to that flour. ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morni ng , Noon, and Night, thereby insuring a .TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE. PUBLICATIONS. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. thought a very Irish way of doing "justice to Ireland," it Mr. Feargus O'Connor (who has Lady earned some such honourable distinction Mr..Lafontaine) shouLl be appointed English Attorney-General merely because he is an Irish man, and in order to prove ,the impartiality of Government. Yet Sir C. Begot, in the letter by which lie offered the appointment to Mr. Lafon taine, a man who has had a price set upon hi s head, assigns no other reason for his conduct than his desire to coneiliato, the popula tion of French extraction. Surely there were other persons of French extraction in the colour,—persons of tried loyalty, ability, and wisdom ; at any rate persons who had not actually committed themselves as these men have done, who might have formed fit cases for evidencing this just impartiality. The appoi n t m ent of such men as Lafontaine and Girouard seems really as if no better men of French extraction could be found. It is a libel on the French population of the colony. We are now speaking, of course, only of what appears on the face of the appoint ments,and in the letter of the Governor-General. There is doubtless some further, and we hope sufficient reason, for these appointments, which has not yet transpired, and which will, perhaps, put the matter in a different light. As it stands at presen tonost certainly it demands explanation. GLOBE.—The Standard of last night con tained the following piece of sufficiently alarm ing—though, we are happy to add, evidently groundless and fictitious—intelligence a local authority, will, of course, chiefly con sult loyal interests, or what - are for the time thought to local interests; and though to all right-thinking men the great inte rests of all parties of the British empire must remain for ever the same, occasions will inevitably arise when local interests shall be thought repugnant to the general interests of the empire, and on such occasions the local Govern ment must, according to the new Whig-Radical Constitution, take part against the country irom which it derives its authority. The good sense of the colonists will, we trust, cause such occasions to be rare; but that at some time or other they will arise seems to be a certainty; indeed, the present circumstances of the colony seems to present an exaggerated instance of this monstrous anomaly ; but we willingly assign those circumstances •to the influence of late events, and to the effect of power in inexperienced hands. The loyal people of Canada will probably learn to moderate their opinions, and to reconcile minor differences, when they find that the effect of continued irri tation and discord is to force upon, the Govern tnent the necessity of placing - in the highest offices of the State persons lately proclaimed as enemies to the empire. ATTACK ON MR. MASONS HOUSE. CHURCH MUSIC. Under the Saneticn of h s Royal Highness PRINCE ALBERT. THE NATIONAL PSALMIST. By CHARLES D. HACKETT. Complete in One Volume (cloth-boards, lette.ed) on the Ist of December, price 265. subscribers' names intended for insertion in the List must be sent to the Author on or before tke 25th of October. Rotherham, Oct. 13, 1842. FROM THE DAILY PAPERS OF SATURDAY. CH RON ICLE.—About a month ago % . ve called the attentiut► of our readers to the stzte of pu!i- tics in Canada; and anticipated,' on the autho- ri r I . . RE CHINESE COLLECTION . N. ST. GEORGE'S -PLACE, HYDE PARK CORNER. Ch7j.s.SPlendid Collection, consisting of Objects Exclusively 14 ti;;; surpassing i n extent and grandeur any similar display fees . known world, ent i re l y filling the spacious saloon, 225 Pif t yli.erigtb, by 50 f ee t i n w i dt h ; em b rac i ng upwar d s of til e r, .. lures as large as life, all fac-similes, in groups,. in ii ie a'ln're costumes, from the highest mandarin to the blind ci a il le 'lean k.... t in hist patched garment. Also, many thousand sp?- ties 1 11,;,' us in Natural History and Miscellaneous Curiosi th4- ••• , rxting the appearance, manners, and customs of more Na t ; T hree Hundred Million Chinese, respecting whom the et ), of Europe have had scarcely any opportunity of judge -4 lo Now o"EN for Public Inspection from Ten in th rung till Ten at Night. Admission 2s. 6d.—Children Is. TILE MISER'S DAUGHTER. Will be ready on Tuesday, in 3 vols. post ECo., THE MIS E R'S DAUGHTER. By WILLIAM HARRISON AINSWORTH. With Twenty Illustrations on • Steel, by George Cruikshank. London : Cunningham and Mortimer, Adelaide-street, Tra falgar-square. . . - NATIONAL LOAN FUND LIFE- 41SUR ANcE SOCIETY, FOR GRANTING LIFE ASSURANCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c. No. 26, CORNHILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered by Special Act of Parliament. DIRECTORS. T. L AMIE MURRAY, Etq. Chairman. SACRED HARMONIC SOCIETY. HALL. O N FRIDAY EXETER EVENING, NOV. 4, 1842, Will be performed HANDEL'S ORATORIO SAMSON. Miss llirr P RINCIPAL VOCAL PERFORMERS. 111. • e h Miss Dolby, Mr. Hobbs, Mr. H. Phillips, and Tiel,47;ttd Chorus will consist of above 500 Performers._ Prio t i e ach ; Reserved Seats, 58., may be had of the M r . `'“"je- sellers ;of M r . Mit c h e ll, 39, Ch ar i n g-cro s s; E xeter 4 1 1 . °2 , Strand, opposite Exeter Hall ; end at 19k, Att end a THOMAS BREWER, Hon. Sec. 'uesd a , p 4" will be g iven at Exeter Hall on the two next in r et l 47,"l e c's from l'iffht till Ten o'Clock, for the purpose iittbseri tion ' s ' llue at Michaelmag, and for r • - I°r t he enl d ; ° ri n g s y f e ro a tn r. P parties desirous of becoming Subscribers J. Elliotson, M.D., F. R. S. John Rawson, Esq. John Griffith Frith, Esq. I John Riddle Stodart, Esq. Hunter Gordon, Esq. Clement Tabor, Esq. Goorge Lumley, I Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. AUDITORS. Professor Wheatstone, F. R.S. Professor G raves, A.M. F. R. S. ACTUARY—W. S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F. R.A A. S. PHYSICIAN—J. Elliotion, M.D., F. R.. S. SURGEON—R. S. Synics, Esq. SOLICITORS—Messrs. Sweet, Sutton, Lwens, and Ommanncy. BA NK E RS—Messrs. Glyn, Halifax, Mills, and Co. The most rational motives to Life Assurance are fizzled in the plan adopted by this Society ; viz. joined to a secure provision at death for inheritors of the Aisucd, the Society affords succour to the Assured himself (proportioned to pre vious payments) in the event of unforeseen reverses. Annual Division of Profits. F. FERGUSON CAMROUX, Secretary. MONEY MARKET and' CITY NEWS FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF SATURDAY. TIMES.—The effect of the payment of the divi dends at the Bank of England was more sensibly felt in the Stock Exchange to-day by the increase of business in the shape of permanent investment, which has raised the value of Consols for money to 931 to 1, and for the account to 931 to their closing quota. tions ; Exchequer bills tier both 2d. and the 24d. issues are quoted 555. to 575. premium ; the scarcity of them in the market having wholly destroyed the preference before exhibited for the one description above the other. ". With pain, but without hesitation, we lay be fore our readers the following extract from a hurried letter written on the 27th of August, at Bombay, by Major Messiter, of the 28th Regiment : " Bombay, August 27, 1842. " "The Colonel is going away in command of a brigade. 14 therefore; fall into the command of the reiment. We take the field immediately. Most disastrous news [have] arrived [from] the interior. The 41st cut to pieces. " [A reference to some private affairs follows.] " Yours, &c., "JOHN MESSITER: " SCOTTISII UNION FIRE. AND LIFE IN SURANCE COMPANY, Instituted 1824, and incorporated by Royal Charter. --- - - London Offices, 449:STRANI5, and 78, KING WILLIAM- gTREET." CITY. St 11 SUPERSEDED, and those corrosive eappla.,nd injurious metals called Nickel and German Si lver les s ;Le! by the introduction of a new arid peffectly ma e n 11 4 N . B TA PLATE. C. WATSON (late ALOE - TON ) .I `,..tits. 41 and 4 9 , 14A 1 tBIC AN, and No. 16, NOR- Rati on 7LGATE, aided by a person of science in . the 3111.11- 0 R metals, has succeeded in bringing to publics notice . t e ne s , :,•a,ntiful article ever yet offered possessing all the rich ,,,silver in appearance —with its durability and harines a s ,h ern; h e ;ts perfect sweetness in use—undergoing,.as it do is t atirel a Pr '"'", which all that is nauseous in mixed me tals :.ver and Y extrac ted —resist ng all acids, may be cleaned as S il ver, boo; manufactured into every article for the Table and Side- Tab' e s s. d. ,4? ( P ) : (1, 13 and Forks, • Sauce Ladles ..... 1 9 .................. 16 6 Tea Spoons, per doz 3 6 soup ... ..... .... ...... 12 6 Gravy Spoons A? 6 6 j a at "n begs the Publics will understand that this metal (1) i — warly his 'awn and that Silver is not more different from fo r s e L ; . 'flan his metal is from all others ; the Public will t.here -64 v !'ave No difficulty in discovering th e animus which d irec ts auA~irulent attacks made against him, by a party who is daily Prn, re ~X from the unparalleled success which has marked the thief His New Plate since its introduction. C. P s rtY . , courts comparison, feeling confident that the 4 1 1 establish its pre -emien. - no 42. RARIIICAN, and a t n t 16 NORTON FOLGATF. .11 4 ,ENT TEA an d COFFEE SERVICES. Peod ue . .'" ) .YLI Lett ers P atent h ave j ust b een grante d f or t h e te" rab t,lsn of articles as durable as, and bearing an almost exact af t , ite ° to, elaborately chase d or frosted silver, at atu en -14147"ts cost. TEA and COFFEE SETS are now ready, 141. th e nut more distinguished for their extreme elegance than tattl ed ° l'ue with which their attractive appearance is main or b e ,'" Which purpose neither wash-leathers, cloths, pastes, W"ri are required. Tea-pots, 14s. ; Coffee-pots, I is. BRA 2Q Engravings sent postage free. POLES FOR WINDOW CURTAINS. tileg. - ;n e.r ßice poles inch diameter, per f . oot, two fon t - Zatneter Is. 6d. a two-inch pole three feet six inches ahrrarlitete with rings, ends, and brackets 16s. ; register f etid e e' r ,7" Per inch; elliptic stoves, 4d. per inch ; bronzed the c aul , four feet l ong , 9's. ° E t ts gratis (postage free) containing engravings and •,, r of of st e no s , fenders, fire-irons, kitchen utensils, and To<j' rt Lele in furnishing ironmongery.—RlPON and BUR. Lli a h e a "ILL S- STRE ET, OXFORD-STREET.—Esta- sPRVI C E SI S 1 i s------, vt it TEA ...,.... . t i._, T. COX SA VORY• submits the h 1 treet, —"don, leven doors from Gracec-street , 1-s Working Silversmith, 47, COFFEE SER riers of the fotlowin SILVER TEA and . Co.rnhill", ICES. 'the Cottage Pattern is The 'it'll, Iv eotf,e pot s g with a flower ornament o e n h and scrolls. plain, standing t e_ on s i h id e s l . l feet, The g 4, 441 . ctr ,ii rielilv enibossed with flow rs ape 1,1 either is n w c orr ACE pATTa OC elegant.and XING'S PATTERN. 4. s. R s strong Silver Tea-pot ...12 OI S trong Slyer Tea-pot ...12 100 Ditto Sugar Basin 6ln nDitol Sugar Basin 7 itto Milk Ewer. 410 Cream Ewer 5 0 Ditto ---.... Complete £4omayo Complete ..... ...£3ll 6 A varirty of upwards of fifty Tea and Coffee lie see n ni the Show- rooms where may be selected every ., ar m i . tie of silver requisite for the sideboard or plate-chest. 1 . a . es phlet s of priees, Services t.. . illustrated hy sketches of the various articir.. gratis. and ferwa-ded,_posta,,e free, to any part of the kingt! T. COX SA VORY, from Uracecharch-street. Na l : 47, Col - nhill, London, seven doOrt Qui ALBEMARLE-STREET, PICCADILLY, (directly „• K ING the York Hotel), and CN r , ~i.p; KING W ILLIAM- STREET, CITY. `‘°lll IND HEAR ING.—TESTDIONIALS• SPEC;`' The Messrs. S and R. SOLOMONS' Newly-Inverted rnperftTevil4nL....EurNSES afford astonishing relief to extremely z.ery other Bind of (i e g n i:_e t t i . I t ine clearnesshe dc o i t di t , h d e p t r r e n f n e s r p e a n r e e e nc t y o tutrl,ingtns every object very distinct, and enables individuals to vi ew Ilartie 1s climate particle with perfect accuracy. They are te t,, .nisrly pleasant by candle light, as they appear cooling jnamesigiiiinnadnetisct:n br ig ht and brilliant liihts : v. , t r ,var mer. • 1., M . D ., 1 , G reat George-street, vies - —eo rge c i ' O . Sir.mond Es M.D., 24 Dover-street: . Petti ' . ' q" ' Saville-row. Joi lt , R grew, E.sq., Surgeon, F. R. S., Savi Atitalnil,lx,tham, Esq., M.D., Broad - street - buildings. Joh n tiY w hite, Es q., Surgeon, 3, Parliament-street. Pre,l„.4effier. Esq. , Surgeon, 29, Newington-place, Kennington 111., 'el I•eighton, Esq. M.D., 7, Upper Gower-stree . . eet. W. ij s ' (lriffiths and Dun ' ean, Surgeons, 3, Leadenhall-str T. n a LYi 1:.,,k1., Surgeon, lsleworth. 11 . II - j' Y ' ' 4 9, Surgeon, 33, New Broad-street. I. (a‘ Esq., M.D., Exeter. Vivo !Ycr G o Men, M.D. e. Ile. tv ' e ' Est, M.D., 13ennett-street, Bath. /4„,.-.'w°Q(l. Esq.. M.D., Blandford. N al 3 Lawrence, Esq., M.D., Tenby. R .1) . cafre seri• Esq., Sur eon - oculist 21, South Audley-street• C, shllobinson, Esq._, M.D., Cheltenham- Willi„ ' nil ° , Eaq.. M.D., Brighton. - 1 ;54 0 . 41 1 -M A Cen a i t ) t il , Y E i sq Es . q ; M.D. Clr Onenham. M.D. Walliigford. t; I : ~,, a.l Willis, Esq., M. D., Brig non Jah "iffiths Esq., surgeon Hammersmith. t_.2erirleriek, Esq., Suriieon, Manchester-street, Manche Ch lr r i 4 1? are. li . „el funallv FRI Surgeon, Camden-town. 11 ,6 1ato le n bo . urn; E;q:," Surgeon, 29, Harleyford- place, Ken l‘alll‘,l,e, e,nia• E. , , Surgeon , 50 , Palliament-street. NV, j-e' ' ia nner ' , (l E . 4. ' ' Surgeon, Berkeley-square. %,,Z ti r e 'i Esq., Surgeon, 15, Lower Brook-street, Grosvenor W p e• A . 1t'a 4 , 11 1 1 , 141 , Esq., Surleon, Denmark-hill. I''.. ,-- ,""erne re, Esq., Surgeon. 10, Charlotte - r s e t., Bloomsbury. . 1-74vda,,rt sq., shirgeon,Goblen-sl .t. (;, Ili •tilter, S ur eon, 23, Charlotte-stn . ( , I B ll e o r o h m el s e b y u_ s r i y. tare tilwill'lrn, E st., S urgeon , 46, Davies-stri. l e , t In ars 1\44 0n, 'Esil., Surgeon,Nmeato n n n , ta N ls ailressioii;eksthhiere.'' public, th e li Dl4e ing the above list of . 'lest' IN , !liiiii. Solomons, CONDUCTOR, by wii,l,'''llll-E OPER .ITIVE Opticians a o ni G n A E uris t s , state that their and when tote i i, il'',i,thousands of Deaf Persons have been greatly b . en d eti! n e t d n , tit.: ia.r3er than a seven- shilling -plece• 41 )1, 4v il of the ear is soft and easy, and not more .n un . co s m pl f a o c r e t- . 11 , nor ?erre.," Itl bay' I is heard ,• 4 _ , m lan . i• t a public assemb y I 'l6 , t • m t 'e the faintest whisper a piece of ssool i it 1 thl eT et i Tie". i n ventions are patronized b their.„A. I , a : tiZti" lh e rn la ' r ta, r and n C e ;eeen of Hanover and their R oyal Ip ig gn . '''' the Princesses Augusta and Sophia, her Serene n _ High het li '" t he Pr d R e t r„ .oress Es terh azy , the Princesses Mary a : bi*he Z r ace the Duchess Dowager of Bedford. and their Graces 'rchhisho • of Canterbury, the late Duke of Norfolk, the iitithi,/,•Devionshire, Argyle, Manchester, and Marlborough, olz.9,tec.•&c. tl eet,7 l°4 ...essrs. Solomons state that they have no eon elm .610._,esith persons of thesame name in Ireland and Scotland, Renurit not employ any Travellers or Agents {,tae h1i, 1 4. art l e are only to be had . :n London, at their s llotoi "144 9 Albemarle -street, Piccadilly, opposite the York "• %I 74. Xin g Williamoareet, Bank ti it ),:----.. /----------------- PTON'S PILL OF 'HEALTH. „ ;The manifold advantages to the !leads of Familis from the *lth il e s '" Of a medicine of known e ff icacy, that may be e r esorted !.. nese 'anklenee and used with success in cases of temporary tick. 41444 iti6eaeZrgiunge.;:;infan.a.ilitis more i nr less every day, ere so obvious to d of its importance to every house- NO:4in the kirtg:io t ru an I;i r o a m se amo ng numerous testimonials, the big ii fespeetfullY submitted to— " 10 Mr. THOS . . PROU I', 221, STRAND, LONDON. i n : ii t r is..... l h.,e n.i " Li fi c , ii C s me sf r a - cet, Manchester, March 1, 11142. c st t r ion in communicating . to yoi , i . t IT re - „...°, lip,,MT,rtemence after repeated trials of Flt ANy TON s I ILL , atm „"„ ' 4l , and 1 ' feel it but justice to state, that in the course of i 'hi t i s years ' , ttial of various aperient medicines, .1 have never fount ' : (l kiii ii 4t :',Dee salutary and efficient in the relief of the system from t -t " ''s l4'' " le fix &e. n ith so little inconvenience; I ani, there- W an:ie -rT ane . in * declaring that they supply to ii . ie a l int . ians e l s o )e ng V(MIR, ik ( 4 being able to recommensl to I amities, Schoo road, a id ,i1. 1 .5 . , Vaii,',oo_ reantile Men, whether at the desk or on t_he ,a _ t tu ir'ne ta,ouree in an orcasi.lial medicine. tree nlesali.ll:asknaekeirneg. 1'44,14,7:Y.1y. iti giving this testimony, 1 sir i i r ate,.. of ~ I . Ms more generally known and _ __ 1 _,,,,„ . ,, ~..1 n , respectfully sours, %Ni IL,LIAM "ll." "'alrrie t '' ,eetdented sale of Oleic Pills arising from the earn st re. 1 ,, 11 p Us i s ' ; ' ,. t . hd t " . % Gft ti e ;nati many thousands whol . liztvederived b' tart from nt unnecessar, ; they are bi a it II ' ? ii,9,7n as aallyir * P gt.'e l ne d 4 . ("n t. ` wh eh man , hot is li dile, attend, ' ,;"ntla and`i iev e ( r " i: a omp ,l a K ti as s ' , ' wi ' di the' man'. w el.-known Ne a l, s '!'. Bilious a * lid Sici Ilead.ache Pain and Opptemion after tin's,: iiiddiriea., Inzziriess, Singing so'is, iii 11. ad al., Ilirs, Draws l'wn e.artburn, Loss cf .Appctite, Wind, Spasne, &c. fe et& ,o,r three doses will convince the ; Micted of their salutary ef. tri m n ' ~ Ibe sto.nach will speedily regain i s strength ; a healthy ac inits,.„the I.iver, I,, rs. I , d Kids, , 11l rapidly take : lace ; .-ittl i , 4etivlzofliatlesa .fts, heat rins And jaundiced a pearanee,stren . gt; , , . yew, of renewed lie : d! I, extending to good old age, win h e the e nv : k.. • l , t: o s x in g this medicine, according to the directions ac corn} ~,B °, l l t . i l T. Pmut,42..2i), Strand, London; Price Is. II:, ti, and 28 I'd• ks huto lL also by the venders or medicines grnerally throughout the 11.4...! for FRAMPTON'S PILL, of HEALTH, and observe the Q u i ° and addreu of " a rturierst stamps 'I hoir as Prout, 241, Strand, Lond on ," on the 4 ' , The Additions made to the Life Policies granted by this Corporation for the last seven years vary from 41 to 65 per cent. on the premiums paid, and average 14 per cent. on the sums assurer—a result, it is believed, more favourable than any other Company has hitherto accomplished, when the low rates of premium charged by this Corporation are taken into consideration. Examples of Bonus. Profit Lssued in Sum 'Total Sum now payable in Policy No. Assured. the event of death. - - 812 July, 1834 , ,1:4,000 £4,617 3 0 1,060 April, 1835 1 5,000 5,655 15 0 1,153 Nov., 1835 5,000 5,572 0 0 1,237 March, 1836 5,000 5,568 17 0 Table exhibiting the Additions declared upon Policies f o r £l,OOO each, which have been in existence for Seven com plete Years. Age when Sum I Addition. Assuredunderl Assured. Total Sum now payable in the event of death. 30 £l,OOO £133 7 6 £1,133 7 6 35 1 600 135 19 0 1,135 19 0 40 1 , 0(X) 138 15 6 1,138 15 6 45 1 000 142 9 0 1,142 9 0 59 1 GOO 148 17 6 1,148 17 6 Thus averaging 14 per cent. in seven years on the sums assured. The next divi don will take place in December, 1846. FIRE INSURANCES effected at the u , ual reduced rates, and Policies may be transferred to this Office without extra charge, and on terms very favourable to the Assured. Special Risks reasonably rated. Tables of Rates and every information may be had at the Company's Offices, or of the Agents throughout the kingdom. 449, West Strand, London. F. G. SMITE-I, Secretary. CROWN HOTEL AND LANDS AT PENRITH, FOR SALE, TO BE SOLD BY AUCTION, upon the Pre mises, on WEPNESDAY, th(‘ 26th of October next, at Four &Clock in the Afternoon, either together or in the fol lowing Lots, as may be thought advisable at the time of Sale: Lot 1. All that Old-established and umniedious HOTEL and POSTING-HOUSE, called the NEW CROWN, situate in Penrith, Cumberland, of modern structure, in excellPnt repair, and fitted up with every deg . ree of comfort for the ac commodation of the Nobility and Gentry (whose approbation has been fully shown by the extensive patronage bestowed upon the occupiers for upwards of forty years), and now carried on by Mr. George Foster, the present tenant. It comprises on the ground floor, five dining and sitting rooms, bar, servants' hall, kitchen, sculleries, cella , s and all other requisite conve niences. On the second and third stories, spacious assembly room, news room, three drawing rooms, and twenty best bed rooms, all suitably arranged, with water closets, &c., and spa . clam servants' apartments. Also the coach office and granary attached thereto, now in the occupation of Mr. John Teather, as tenant. The out (Aces are well arranged at a convenient distance, and consist of excellent stabling (with lofts) for fifty horses, and capital coach houses, &c., &c. Numerous mail and other coaches arrive and depart daily from the Hotel, and the Proprietor's interest therein will be transferred to the pur chaser, if required. The Hotel is so well known, as one of the best between Lon don and Edinburgh, that any eulogium on it is unnecessary, and a more favourable opportunity for investment, or realising a fortune, rarely presents itself. Lot 2. All those Buildings situate in Netherend, Penrith, and near to the Hotel, now used as coach horse stables, smith's shop, &c. Lot 3. All that most valuable Close, well fenced and watered, at the Townend,of Penrith, called Townend Close, containing by admeasurement, 12A. 3a. be., with the buildings now used as stabl -is, in the occupation of Mr. John Teather, and the wood yard theron, in the occupation of Mr. Joseph Green, as tenants. The Purchaser may enter into possession of the whole on the 6th of April next. The Hotel, &c., may be viewed on application to Mr. Foster, the tenant, and further particulars may be known on application to Mr. Teacher, of Alstont - y, near Carlisle, the owner, or to Messrs. 131eayinire and Son, Solicitors, Pt.nrith. BARTLEET and SONS (Suc cessors to DURN FORD and CO., late of Grace church-street. and MANUFACTURERS of NEEDLES and FISH-HOOKS, at Redditch, inform Merchan►s and Wholesale Dealers that their Town Warehouse is No. 73, AL DERAI ANBURY, where they have a Stock of Goods, includ ing their Celebrated OVAL PERFECT-EYED NEEDLES, tor the manufacture of which W. Bartleet and Sono exclu , ively possess her Majetty's Royal Letters Patent, a fact that they deem necessary to announce, as unprincipled persons have made representations to the contrary. MECIIPS PAPIER MACIIE . TEA TRAYS are decidedly the most unique and elegant ever ma nufactured. The designs are very various as well as the prices, and the economical may be suited as easily as those whose wealth entitles them to seek for the most recherche articles which art can produce. The Papier Mache Work-tables, Work-boxe•, Tea Caddies, Writing Cases, Inkstands, Eland screens, Card boxes, &c.. are really superb. Mechi has a stock of Dressing CB.Ol not to be surpassed; also an immense assort ment of Writing Desks, Table Cutlery, Sheffield Plated Ware, &c. flis Cushioned Bagatelle Tables arc renowned for their superior construction. Manufactory, 4, Leadenhall-street, London. VISIT 01' THE COURT TO BRIGIITON.—BRIGIITON, FRIDAY.—The Lord Chamberlain arrived this morn ing at the Palace, and after going over the various apartments with Mr. Henry Saunders, Inspector of Palaces, who arrived from town last night, his Lord ship returned to his seat, Busted-park. Mr. Saunders remains at the Palace. We believe that alterations are to be effected in some of the rooms prior to her Majesty's visit, which, it is probable, will take place in the course of next month, but no positive orders have been received. THE NABOB AT HOME; OR, THE RETURN TO ENG LAND. By TIIF. AUTHOR OF " LI FE IN I NDIA ."— Thi s is another addition to the many valuable books that h a ve lately arisen out of the society, the pursuit s and the persol it interests connected with our Nan; • empire; and is by no means the less valuable for taking the form of a novel, for while it furnishes ' ample entertainment to the idlest of r ea d ers , it con veys a large fund of solid information for tho se w h o may need it. The Nabob is first presented to us in India, jiist as he is preparing - for his departure, the varied details of which are given with much liveliness and spirit, and include many important hints, us well to the Johny Newcome, who has just arrived on the Indian shores, as to those who are returning thence. The voyage to England is extremely well related, and is evidently exactly f ounded on the experience of the writer. The chief events of tl e ; story occur, however, at home, and add greatly to the excitement and interest of the narrative. The number and variety of the diameters, the striking contrasts they offer, and the novel nature of much of the scenery,. render thin work a very attractive - one , particularly at the present moment, when public attention is so much occupiel with the East. SUSPECTED MURDER AT BILLINGSGATE. --0 n Sa turdas-, at ebb tide, the body of a man who, for several years past, has been known at Billingsgate .Market tinder the cognomen of " Jim Cr ow, was discovered lying in the mud between two Dutch eel butts at Billingsgate. The deceased, when seen laat liu:sday, was in his usual avocation of visiting the various boats that arr i ve a t th e ma rket stairs, and a n altercation took pl ace b e t ween hi m and two others concerning some half- peace, when, it is supposed that the deceased's co m p a nions, who, it is stated, have not been seen since, k noc k e d the deceased overboard, and he wasdrowned. Th e b o d y , on b e i ng t a k en out of the River Thames, was in a dreadful condition, and the face seeinNlvery much b ru i se d, b u t w h e th e r from - the effects of being wedg e d b e t ween t h e b oats on th e rising of the tide, or personal v i o l ence prev i ous t o d ea th, re mains fur a Jury to ascertain. . -• ; rity of a well-informed correspondent of the • colonial Gazette, a vote of the Assembly hos ' tile to the provincial administration. TheSe autielpations hava 'been completely realised, in . asumell as a vote of want of confidence was pi o posed as an amendment on the address in answer to the Governor-General's speech. The news that this amendment was under discussion, with a certainty of being carried, arrived a few days ago, in company with the unpleasant intel ligence that Sir Charles Bagot's attempts to saengthen his Government by a tardy and im perfect offer of office to the leaders of the Re- Mriners of both Upper and Lower Canada, had laded; and that a period of temporary confusion !night be apprehended from the impossibility of forming a strong Government. The news brought by the Halifax packet yesterday is most gratifying. It appears that, Sir Charles Bagot renewed his offers to Messrs. Baldwin and Lafontaine, and that those gentlemen have consented to join a portion of the present provincial administration, as Attor ney-Generals for the two divisions • of Caoada, in place of Messrs. Ogden and Draper, the two representatives' of the old Tory party, who retire. fu addition, Mr. Girouard, one of the most eminent leaders of the French Cana dians, is also to take office. The Executive Council, as now constituted, is completely Liberal, and will probably command a decided majority in the Assembly. When we express our great satisfaction at this result, it is not, we must confess, at the individuals whom their in fluence in the Assembly has thus brought into office. Mr. Baldwin is a very honest, but not a very skilful or practical politician. Mr. Lafon taine is a gentleman of great pretensions, but, we suspect, little solidity of judgment; and his reputation for political virtue is by no means above suspicion. Mr. Girouard, who was im prisoned during the insurrection of 1837, and suffered greatly on account of unjust suspicions of disloyalty, is, from all we hear, much the ablest of those who have joined he Govern ment. The men of greatest practical talent in the Executive Council are the old members, Messrs. Hinch, Daly, and Harrison : and the change is valuable because the Provincial Minis try, in place of its former anomalous and hetero geneous character, is now completely Liberal complexion, and will probably- pursue a consistent and vigorous Liberal policy. But the great subject of gratification is the complete triumph of Lord Durham's principle of respon silde Government, which the recent change re cognizes and establishes. The members of the present Provincial Government are the persons in the province the most 'obnoxious to the old Tory party. It cannot be supposed that Sir Charlea s ßagot has selected them fimn any par ticulsr partiality to their views. It is o b v i ous that •he has taken them into office solely on ac count of their possessing the confidence of the majority of the Assembly. The rational system of representative Government is, therefore, ,esta bushed in Canada in the :cost marked manner. The men in Ivhom probably ofall in the province the Government confides the least are taken by him to direct his policy because they are those in whom the people confide the most. A vote of the Legislature in Canada, as in the mother country, now determines who shall wield execu tive authority. This has been the great subject of conflict hitherto between the Tory and Liberal politicians of the province. It is now decided in favour of the latter.. We may be allowed almost • to express a regret that such a consumination has been brought about by a Tory Governor- General. But this, after all, is only one of many proofs of the fact that Government, in the pre sent day, tvliether in the hands of Tories or of Liberals, must be carried on on Liberal prin ciples. Nevertheless, it must be said that this adoption of Lord nurhains admirable principle does great honour to Sir Charles Bagot. His must he regarded as no imperfect or insincere adoption of it. Unwilling., in the first place, it may have been ; but since he saw that lie must • adopt it, he has gone into it thoroughly and cheerfully. We have only to wish that his ex cellent intentions may not be counteracted by orders from home ; and that he may be allowed to carry out thoroughly and consistently the ad mirable career which, to his honour, he has commenced. Strange that, after all the outcry against Lord Durham's Canadian Government, and his Report, the great Liberal principle Of that Report should he now first fully realised by a Tory Government! We do not pretend to predict that the Provincial Government now con stituted will be of long duration, or do much service. We shall be content if its establish ment satisfies the majority for a while, and if, when ihe majority turns against it, it shall make way for those who shall then possess the public cootidence. But sure we are that nothing can ensure good government in Canada but a prin ciple which shall thus adapt the constitution of the esescutive to the variations of public opinion. It was Otis principle which Lord Durham main tained in his Report, anti this principle which circumstances compel even his opponents to maintain in practice. TIMES.—The intelligence which has just ar rived from Canada comprises an announcement which presents at first sight *somewhat startling appearaace. Sir C. Bagot, the Governor-Ge neral, after declaring that " the desire," long etiter!;Ained by him, " of uniting to the aid of, and cordial co-operation with, his Government, ;he population of French origin in Lower Canada, is unabated," has proceeded to offer the post of Attorney-General of Lower Canada, with a seat at the Executive Council, to Mr. Lafinitaine, a noted democrat of that province, allraing tis the sole ground of the appoiuttnent the French origin of that gentleman, and his influence with that class of the population. Act on the same pri ticiples the Governor-General has appointed Mr. Girouard, also a violent poli tical partisan, to a lucrative office and a scat in the Council. It is, - we believe, as notorious as it is undeniable, that. Mr. Lafontaine was ac tively - enattged in the rebellion of 1837, and tlait Lord Seaton offered a reward of 51)0/. his apprehension. Mr. Girouard . was likewise engaged, or, as it is now deli.. catchy . expressed, was " campromised," in the tunic insurrection. Now, these are facts which certainly demand explanation. IVe entirely agree with the Governor-General in the abstract doctrine which, apparently, he holds, that the accident of a man's part:wage or descent should, supposing him to be admittedly a natural-born subject and citizen of the State, neither qualify nor disqualify hint for the possession of civil rights or privileges, or forahe tenure of office. one .who is confessedly neither denizen nor alien, but entitled by law to citizenship, is also true, lofta4 obedient, and well qualified, we can see no earthly reason for his rejection frmn office in the fact'of his. descent from parents ivho were once aliens. It' he possess the above very regal sitespersynal qualities, we cannot see why he should be excluded, though his parents were Hottentots • or Hindoos. s We :are no up hold/1-s of distinctions of caste. But if this is so; equally and undeniably true it is that when a man has no such personal qualifica tioos, and; much inure, when .lie' has - personal dis-qualifications, he ought as certainly to be re ligiously excluded from office—and that, though he were descended, not from the Hindoo or the Hottentot, but from Solon or Lycurgus; and, at any rate, his 'Endo() parentage should be no rerommendaiion to him, when otherwise mifit, however strongly it be insisted on that such descent should be no this -quali fi cati on . Now, Sir C. Bagot lots, so far a' hitherto appears, chosen two very infelicitous instances for exem plifying- this doctrine about the abolition of caste. Do not exclude Frenclimeu as such;—but, on the other land, do not promote proscribed trai tors, merely because they happen to be ofFrench extraction. There is a very large and - numerous class of peopte:--very numerous, we believe, ever since she days of King James the First—who would, doubtless, think it 'very hard and un;ust to exclude every Scotchman from stations of emolument in England. But it would have bet;u thOught (150 years since, what ever it nibsitt .be..now) rather au extraordinary w;iv of tMviating t.bis injustice to have ap pointed certain fanatical and rebellions Cove nanters, who had had a price put upon their heads, to posts of authority in England. merely in' order - to show a just impartiality towards I Scotchmen. And in the same way it Might be The Standard, it is true, employs its powers of reasoning to show that the writer of the " hurried letter" lied been " misinformed ; and that his melancholy statement is either aliogeher ground less, or the gross exaggeration of some trilling reverse." This, we take leave to 'say, so far from justifying our too credulous Contemporary in giving Circulation through his columns to an apocryphal and, as we think, wholly unfounded communication, is at once the strongest iwaginable condemnation of so utter a perversion of the newspaper press. Had our Contemporary, on returning. the MS. to the party by whom it was transmitted, assigned his reasons for - refusing to pub!ish such a commu nication, he might have destroyed its claims to credence in the estimation of the family of Major Messiter, and prevented its publ i cation. Or had he found in some contemporary print—if, indeed, rely journal would have so for risked its reputa tion with the public, as to have given such an un supported document insertion —then the Stan dard's argument, showing the improbability ofthe statement having its origin iti truth, would have been worthy of respect. It is no less the duty than it is the interest of the public press, to pre serve the public feeling from those alarms phich credulity, ignorance, or cupidity may occasion ally excite, than it Is to aid the public mind in its endeavours to arrive at a right judgment upon important ascertained facts. Bat that a journal possessed of those qualities which form the bases of public confidence in matters pertaining to facts, arid such facts as involve the fate of au army and it (possible safety of an empire, should publish 'an extract of " a h ast ily written letter," giving intelligence which must create most distressin g apprehensions in the minds of the fa mily connections of the regiment- stated to have been " cut to pieces;" causing'scarcely less painfid suspeuse throughout a wider circle, made up of those whose husbands, sons, and brotlw rs are i n the " interior," from which it is vaguely, but not would produce general ala rm , "„cost disastrous news [have] arri ved" — while it on that account less alarmingly, stated that if not immedi ately met with a d emons t rat i on of its utter destitution of truth —app ears to us to be a course. so new, so strange, and so m i sc hi evo usly cruel, that we only anti c ip a t e th e justly-merite d cen sure of the introd uc ti on o f t h e un f o unded and absurd statement t o th e co l umns o f t h e Standard, when we expr ess a d ec id e d Op i n i o n - that its publication —even upon our Contemporary's own showing—was utterly uncalled for: it could do no good, and might do much evil. The T i mes thus remarks upon the folly and mischief of cir culating false intelligence on such subjects:— " Rumours of such disaster s , h o wever vaguely stated, and however improb a bl e i n t h emse lves, receive such ready credence whil e the public painfully excited as at p resent, poignant distress to those' rep resente d t o be cut ofT, that we feel peculiar pleas ure i n b eing ena bl e d, from the best informed sources, to contradict this painful let report." Happily, in the present aelbli e occasionleled iss such ease, the " hastily written letter," ascribed to Major Messiter, con tains internal evidence which renders the mis chievous tendency of the st a t emen t perfectly ineffectual. The latter professes to be written f rom Bombay, Aug,. 27, an off i c i al l etter from the highest authority i n 13onibav 2S, giving " the latest new s " front Candahar, makes no allusion to the report o f suc h an oe currerice; nor is there the slightest allusion even to, the rumour ofsuch an event i n t h e I n di an j ou rnals. The most satisf actory evidence o f t h e lictioit,ls, however, derived from " the Major's" "w"ft"tem ent • The w riter represents himself as bong about to assum e a command, in conse quence of e vents of which thoSe from whom the orders under which he represented he was about to act could alone eat deserving mate," were altogether 'elm r,, no w e a l s o are favoured WI tit a communication : not the extract of a " hurried letter," but taken from one written with coolness, and containing of credit, but i o r t i . fi e rr i i i i t i i L i ( e tio r i e i Tne letter from which we give the f o ll o witig extract is from Captain Wetherall, of the 41st 1t e .,.; w inent---which the l i i i rt o n t ce n . lerelY and is addressed to Mr. p (i r r esents as " cut to Th e letter is dated 1 / i t e cz e i t z, b /Led: ; s h C o o i r s r i e n sp e o , :: l d l e n t i l a t u r ( e t a detachment of ; ! S l i l l ' i s .t s-B : r 7i i i lg t : i .bi l ‘ e t' V lYe i m i l 1 1 o i At i n u e s a r o t gt s o l , n lis : i t tu f l i‘2 ‘ t i . l l: ll t : e:: 3 l . s : e ,o n o q o )l e:: n i. We are about to make an attack on Hyderabad under Sir C. Napier. I shall have about 400 or 500 men of t h e 40th and 41st, I expect, under my command. Tl.e wealth, and the 1 1 )\ : l i e c e e e , l's though .ar e: 1014, the walls being very h i gh , but wea k ene d by p st o r s o s n es g sekl o for i t: a i t l i n v i n native:;, being. so much loop -holed. esea nnot resist cannon We e xpect to go from this about the 10th of Septem ber ." We understand that the letter stated to have been written by Major :ltessiter, is treated with unmixed ridicule in all military circles. STANDARD.—It mu st not be concealed that the late arrangement in the Governments of Ca nada have caused considerable dissatisfactioh ill this coun try, as well as among the British party in die province:: more immediately Concerned. Tiais dissatisfactiou ought to surp r ise no one; hut before we condemn Sir Charles B it _ got for what seems, prima facie, a violation of the rules of common policy, and au outrage upon n political morality, let us fairly inquire whether he is a voluntary agent. 1t is useless and unjust to say tliar the late Can ada appointments are merely cases of the miserable and ever-failints concilia tion policy, and to ask, as some of our friends have asked, what would lw thought of removing Sir Frederick Pollock to make room for Air. Feargus O'Connor, in the hope of tz i % i n _ g satis faction to the Chartists ? There is no parallelism in the - respective conditiims of Canadand England. If unhappily. there were _ if, a u „. happily for us, t h e division of the Conser vative party were so violent, or the strength of the Radical party so formidable, as to give to the latter an ascendancy iiiParNament, why we might even expect to see Mr. Feargais O'Con nor, or any other of their favourites, usurping the office of the first law officer of the Crown. The Constitution given by the WI i ---I g - Iladical Go vernment i to the Canadas has, in fact, given to the legislative body the same complete control over the Government possessed by the House of Commons in this country ; and it was the purpose of the Whig-itadical Minis ters to produce this effect, for they avowedly laboured _t o establish w h at is called " a responsible Government " in the colo nies—that is, a Governme nt not responsible to England, but responsible to the local Legisla ture. This is a new ,experiment, and it is a fearful one. An Executive responsible only to The holders of Foreign Securities generally are beginning to feel the importance of forming a "Fo reign Loan Association," for the purpose of getting back the large sums of money that have been ad vanced on different occasions. Hit answered no other end, it would at any rate form a centre for the col lection of information on the subject. The neglect into which the claims against several of the South American States, especially Buenos Ayres, have fallen, seems to have given a great stimulus to the notion. The list of debts due from the Peninsula and from North and South America, many of them dishonoured with the most flagrant want of faith, gives a melancholy picture, and the concentrated energies of the numerous creditors to this one subject could not fail of having a beneficial effect. The coun tries whose existence almost has been owing to-the confidence of the English capitalists, should at least be taught that these are earliest in their demands, and the negligence of contractors shows that it is their own exertions on which they must depend. The Tay steamer, bringing the West India mail, has made a quick passage, not being a day behind the Period allowed fur her arrival, a fact worthy of notice, as showing that it was, after all, the want of expe rience, as much as anything else, which produced those delays hitherto occurring. By the advices from Jamaica it appears that the commercial prospects of the island are daily becoming more disheartening, the great causes being the dis trust of capitalists and the deficiency of labour. As some remedy to this discouraging state of things, the merchants contemplate the reduction of the freight of sugar to ls. per cwt.; and it was expected that a meeting would be called on the subject. The pre sent rate of freight from Jamaica nearly doubles that from Havannah, and it is said exceeds that from the East Indies. A lighthouse has been erected on Morant-point, and will be illuminated on the Ist of November, with a revolving light. The tower is painted white, and stands 103 feet above the level of the sea, the centre of the light being 96 feet, and distinguishable at the distance of 21 miles, in clear weather. The arrival of a native of St. Do mingo, who called himself a brother of the late King of Hayti, had afforded much amusement at Jamaica. le came with a company of young negroes, and took up his abode in a most respectable lodging-house. A black levee was held every day, and the appearance of loyalty was kept up, when at last the landlord applied for payment, and was informed that the Prince wished the claim to be deferred till he had received the sum of 40,000/. due to him from the British Government. The whole affair ended with the mock Prince being sent to the House of Correc tion. The Portuguese are said to be carrying on the slave-trade as assiduously as ever, in spite of all the efforts of this country to restrain them. SPECIAL COMMISSIONS. STAFFORD, THURSDAY NIGHT. The following trials have taken place since our last : (Belbre Chief Justice TINDAL.) ATTACK ON TIIE HOUSE OF MR. ALLEN. James Oldham, William llasselis, William Bam field, John Johnson, John Neale, Joshua Brock, '.l'homas Farrell, Moses Deane, Eli Smith, and George Nixon, were indicted for a riot and unlaw fully assembling. Bamfield and Neale pleaded guilty. Several witnesses gave evidence of the prisoners' entering Mr. Allen's house, and robbing it of 30/. and silver. They also broke and destroyed all the furniture, drank the wine and spirits, and carried off a large quantity i)f property. Several of them also had swords in their hands, which they flourished by way of intimidation over the heads of those whom they met. 'the Learned Junta summed up, and the Jury returned a verdict of Guilty against Oldham, Brock, Farrell, Deane, Smith, and Nixon ; and Ilassells and Johnson Not Guilty. The Learned ;JUDGE sentenced Oldham, Brock, Farrell, Deane, Smith, and Nixon, to 18 months' im prisonment and hard labour ; and Bamfield and Neale to 12 months' imprisonment and hard labour. The trial did not terminate until half-past nine o'clock, the Court having sat upwards of 13 hours. Upwards of 50 prisoners have been tried to-day, and if the Judges proceed at the same rate to-morrow and Saturday, it is confidently anticipated that the Com mission will close on Saturday night. James Stein was indicted for breaking into the home of IV, Forrester, Esq., at Stoke-upon-Trent, and stealing a gun.--The Jury found the prisoner guilty of the larceny. Andrew Clowes, Hannah Boone, Joseph Wandle, Samuel Meigb, Henry llillyard, and Edw. Wilkin son, were in;licted for a riot and unlawful assembly at Mr. Forrester's house. Clews plea led guilty, and the 'fury found all the others Guilty of the riot and unlawful assembly. (Before-Mr. Baron PARKE.) ATTACK UPON HANLEY POLICE-OFFICE. Jame{ Clarke, Wm. Toft, Joseph Barrett, John CuAire, Joseph Martin, and George .liemmings, me:e Indicted for breaking into and stealing from Ila iley INice-office, cert a i n property belonging to Mr. George Rose, and to the Commissioners of th,l Hanley and Shelton police, on the 15th of August. The indictment container! several counts. The Counsel for the prosecution, under his Lord ship's direction, abandoned the counts for burglary and larceny, and proceeded against the prisoners for rot, of which they were all found Guilty. FRIDAY MORNING.—(Before Sir N. TINi L tI.) The Court sat this morning at nine o'clock, and immediately afterwards the prisoners who had been , convicted of the demolition of the Rev. Mr. Aitkens house were ordered to be brought up and placed at the bar. SENTENCE UPON THE PRISONERS. Thomas Murray, Henry HoWard, Win. Ellis, Elijah Clay, John Culllitre, Joseph Greene, and Win. Fearne, were then brought up. The Learned JUDGE then addressed tha prisoners, saying,—The sentence of the Court is, that you, Thos. Murray, and Henry Howard, who were shown to have been present at the actual firing and demolishing of the house, and who either applied the torch or fed the flames; and you, William Ellis, although not pre. sent at the commencement, was proved, to the satis faction of the Jury, to be present in the mob during the continuance of the flames, and to have been one orthose who might be considered as one of the more immediate promoters of the crime by the violent and intemperate speeches you addressed to the m:b—that each of you be transported for twenty-one years. That you, Elijah Clay, Conlitr, and Green, be trans porteA for ten ears ; and that you, William Fearne, be imprisoned six months, and kept to hard labour. Cunlitre cried out several times, " I'd rather you'd hang me up by the neck at once, my Lord." Ellis had a written paper in his hand, and was pro eveding to make some remarks to the Court, when he mvi removed by the gaoler. James lbbs, Jo!in Lovatt, George Shaw, and John Roden were then placed at the bar, and sentenced Roden to ten years' transportation,and the other three to twelve months' imprisonment and hard labour. William Pope, Stephen Wareham, John Swinscoe, Thomas Simpson, Denis Mulligan, Herbert Myatt, .loseph Middl e ton, an d John Jones, were indicted for a riot and unlawful assembly at Stoke-upon-Trent, on the 15th of August. Wareham and Mulligan pleaded guilty. The evidence against Pope showed very violent and criminal procedure on his part. Myatt was identified as part of the mob, as also Jones and Simpson. Two witnesses deposed that Swinscoe wasnot present. The case for the defence was proceeding when the train left. (Before Mr. Baron - ROLFE) At the sitting of the Court this morning 'Simpkins, one of the parties concerned in the desperate assault upon the police-constable, wasOaced at the bar, and sentenced to be imprisoned and kept to hard labour for 18 months. RIOT AND ATTACK ON TUE LONGTON POLICE-OFFICE. At the sitting of the Court this morning, William Ashton, Thomas Anderson, John Bailley, Lettice Myatt, Eliza Bradburn, 'Thomas Jones, and Daniel Steele, were indicted fora riot and unlawful assem bly at the parish of Ashton, on the 15th of August. Thomas Jones pleaded guilty. Mr. Sergeant TALFOURD stated the case, and the facts, as they afterwards appeared in evidence, may be gathered from his observations. The prisoners at the bar were indicted for a riot on the 15th of August, at Longton. It appeared that on that day there were various parties committing depredations in different districts of the Potteries ; and towards the middle of the day they came towards Longton, and attacked the Cow hall. They commenced casting stones at the windolvs, and then broke open the door, and got into the hall and destroyed the furniture and hooks, and every thing in the police-office, and used so much force that they (lid injury to the fabric of the building itself. It was to be regretted that women were to be found concerned in acts of such violence, but he would show that they called out to the mob, encouraged them, and pointed out where the arms were to be found. [One of the female prisoners had a child'in her arms only a few months old.] • Several witnesses were then called and examined to prove the riot, and the part taken in the transaction by the several prisoners. The cases against the several prisoners were taken separately, and the prisoners w ere a ll f oun d G u ilty, the females being strongly recommended to mercy. Philip Hewson and Joseph Mellor were indicted for breaking into the dwelling-house of Mr. John Bel lings, at I3urslem, and stealing therefrom various arti cles of wearing. apparel. The prisoners made no defence, and were found Guilty. In the course of the day, ten prisoners were brought up, and sentenced to imprisonment and hard labour for from two to six months. Edward Moss, to be transported 1.5 years; Samuel Gib son , t o b e tran sported for 10 years; Philip Hewsom and .Joseph Mellor, to be transported for 15 - ears. (Belbre 31r. Bar on PARKE) RIOT AT MIRSI.EM. George Jones, John Harding, James Hill, Jethro Plant, Samuel Tinsley, Thomas Sutton, Samuel Nixon, George Nixon, Phoebe Newton, Benton Vernon, and Samuel Colclough, were this morning indicted for a riot and unlawful assembly in the parish of Burslenl, on the 7th of August. Mr. Sergeant LUDLOW said that the Crown took a merciful view of Phcebe Newton's case,and would not prosecute her. She was liberated accordingly. Mr. Sergeant LuDLow stated the case. It appeared that, on the night of the 6th, a large mob entered the town, who broke open the watch and lock-up houses amidst shouts. Then they broke the windows and shutters of private houses, amongst others those of Mr. Ityals and Mr. Barlow, and then attacked the ['own-hall, breaking to pieces a beautifully illurni ❑oinated clock. William Wagstaff, constable and night watchman, stated, that George Jones was in the mob taking part. Constable Johnston identified John Harding as one of' the mob. Rushton identified the prisoner Hall as being eil;.;aged in the riot. Jethro Plant was also seen by witness. In his cross-examination, this witness admittol that be had . been 'seven times convicted for several offences. Mr. Sergeant Lunnow immediately rose and said, that after such an admission he could not think of re taining Rushton as a witness ; and as hu was the only witness against hull , he begged that he might be acquitted. RELLASE 01' ARTIIUR O ' NEIL TIM CIIARTIgT. After the last trial had terminated yesterday even ing, Mr. Bowlinson, the solicitor for Arthur O'Neil, appeared in Court, before Sir N. Tindal, and tendered Mr. Page and Mr. Truman, both of Birmingham, as sureties for his appearance at the next assizes. No objection was offered on the part of the Crown, pre vious notice of the bail having been given to Mr. Manic, the Crown solicitor, and the partie3 having entered into their recog n i sances i n th e sum o f 2001. each, and O'Neil himself in the sum of 4001., he was ordered to be liberated. lie left the Court accom panied by his wife and several friends, and immedi ately proceeded by the railway train to Birmingham. It is understood that the Chief Justice will leave Stafford to-morrow evening, and that the entire of the business will be finished that night by the other Judges. STAFFORD, SATURDAY. The Special Commission was proceeded with this day. The excitement in the town, although great, is not of so active a character as when the proceedings under the Commission commenced. The troops are still here, and owing to the late determination of the prisoners confined in the saol to break out, it would out of necessary. It is of the gaol was of arson, and who was an active Chartist leader. Had c asta o p n ptee c a o d c rt t t e llit d 'a'tt h tt ‘ hi : ec l i .: lr i l l ia i r i s \ fe v oi l rl i c o be l r i le a sa s skt l ii a ll'l t g e h ly been found guilty the plan succeeded it is impossible to say what might have been the consequence, as there were sixty stand of arms in a place which could have been reached by the conspirators with the greatest possible ease, as t h e only difficulty in the way of the pri soners gett i ng ther c e y f , ro w m ho a i tWiOsOtdielonudgohotr,c could, from atten tion not prepared for the outb rea k , b e eas i ly disposed teo) S ef‘i i lt i ''ie of. o i g' c u e lit:lrt t le h arP e r' an th ori ti es received information of the intended outbreak, every precaution has been taken to prevent a surprise. The troops are kept in a constant state of readiness for action. The wardsmen in the prison are well armed, and, indeed, every necessary means have been adopted for the security of the pri soners. The result of this attempt on the part of the prisoners will be that those sentenced to transporta tion are to be removed immediately. It is, however, understood that those who have been sentenced to seven years transportation will only be removed to the model prison. (Before Chief Justice TINDAL.) This morning, at eight o'clock, William Capper, of the Potteries, was charged with sedition. Mr. Wad dington opened the case. Sir WM . FOLLET then stated the facts, which will be found in the following evidence :-- William Smallwood examined—l lived at New castle. lam a joiner, living at Smallthorn now. I know William Pepper, who lives six doors from me. I know the prisoner, who is a blacksmith, living at Tunstall. On the 20th or 22d February, being Sun day night, I saw from 30 to 40 persons in Pepper's house. I was outside, and first hear.' thein singing a hymn. I saw the prisoner standing. The com pany sat down when they were done singing, and be said, "The words of my text shall be to night, ' To your tents, 0 Israel.' the meaning of that is, to be ready in your own houses." He then cried out "Are ou ready ? Are you sure you are ready r Some• body then said, " Yes, yes." The prisoner then said, " Have you got 3'our guns or bayonets ?" S ome of the people laughed at him, and he cried out, " I suppose you think Capper is come with his physical tlirce again." lie said, Its no laughing matter, w e s h a ll when you have have a severe fight, bat it will be but a short one." lie then said, "What will you do the Charter ?" Nobody aswenng him, he said, got as I tun to bo your leader, I shall tell will take ' ‘‘ ‘ . l h \ a 'i t 2ii i should recommend you to do. W e bishcps, clergymen, hypocriticaltake the g istrates too, and we will put them into dissenters , an d Ma trans ' transported to That was all he ` Affenger Ott ahem ISC 4 a ve ssel to be 'sullied' amongst the Hindus." or said. Then he talked about reariat same room, and gus O'Conn or . I i have seen him sever a l ti mes in t heard him in the m ar k e t- p l ace. I I , same house. T many women amourthere wer e a goo d lea rdhim again in the them: lie was addressing tl " If you can't fight, you canle N ,_ ""len , and he ;,'lint they clamming the they have done by star Tin yurch; you see what and driving them to math! people, what they have d one in other towns, said, " You see va'eeasn.d On Whit referred to Nottingham anderother I tink he Monday night the person who owned the house at tacked me for a tantly. u S PY' They held their tin CroSS•examined by l ince gs con- . Mr. lILLEN—I live by work. 1 • ~......,,,. • y .........._ ._ ...„ • ‘ .".. i • • . . - _,. ...„.,.-,...:-..),- ...„.., 404 ,,•,,,,,,.. i .: 4 , , bot T owed the pi-ismet moue-,. anil was orderelit o pa`lr' '''. .jr - him by instalments. I paid him every wee k, - exee p t my wife may have missed. I paid five tunes, but 3 14 it cannot say more. , I do not know whether. I have '.-.`. paid all the money.. I made my first payment On the • 11th April. He charged me'with 21. ss. ; but there was a dispute of ten shillings betxveen us, about an oven I bought from him, I received the goods in 1841. I attended the summons'in February, and le put me in the Court in April. :I received my sum mons before I was ordered to pay.. I left SmallthOrn at Midsummer, to go to Newcastle., He put' me into the Court ' o f Requests at Stoke. I did not go to Newcastle to avoid paying Capper ; I went to avoid the ruffians of Chartists, Lowe no rent now. • I have lived . at Burslem, S ma llth orne, an d N ewcast l e, s i nce, 1841, I have lived in two houses in Burslem and one . each in 'the other places. I worked for a next-door neighbour last week. There was no curtain on the . • window. I heard all this language through the window. I signed the deposition now produced. I did state, whin before the Magistrates, that I would . not be positive about the towns. I said I could not say what towns. Ido not know that I told the Ma gistrates it was Moscow and llamburgh he alluded to., llamburgh is in my deposition, and Moscow also is in. 1 have been told since I signed the deposition, that Ilamburgh could not be referred to, because the fire (lid not take place lied] May. I signed the deposition in March in which Hainburgh is named. Thomas Firth examined—l am a tailor, living at Tunstall. I recollect the 24th of June, and saw Ellis and Carper at a meeting. Saw the prisoner ad dress the people from a stool. Ile said, "We are met again upon the old score, upon the Charter. W e must have the Charter, though I suppose they are . bringing the red-coated men to stop us, but there are not many of them in England. pow. They have been sent to murder the poor innocent Chinese. There are not many of them now, only five to every town." 11,.. said, " Von have only got to arm yourselves, as the noble Chartists of Lancashire and Yorkshire have done; for von to have sufficient strength to put them awn, and our tyrants too." Ile 'then . spoke about. the State Church. He said it hail its origin with that bloody tyrant I tarry VII 1., who bad his wife be headed one day,_and married „another wife the next. The prisoner carried on. a similar strain. Ile said those who 'could not afford to buy elms or pike,, might at least assist them with the torch. Ile then begged to introduce Ellis, and he addressed them in a worse strain. lie spoke of the Queen. There was cheering, and cries of " lloar,. hear," and some clap ping of - hands. The meeting was stopped by one or the lessees of the market. Cross-examined----1 have no recollection of the pri soner having been a collector of taxes. I have know n him as a master blacksmith. Ile has a large fare",i v , There were no riots in Tunstall, with the excepti , 1 , ;,!• ducking the police. Many hundreds were asac.•mbleil at the meeting. Mr. Ata,ex then arose and addressed Ca° Jnry on behalf of the prisoner. He said if the words attributed to the prisoner were spoken by him, and in. reference to the :subjects to which they applied, ha trusted his • respect for the Jury and for his Lordship, would pre vent him from saying that such language could not be allowed to be .spoken with impunity in a civilised society. While he made that admission, and fully concurred in all that had been no ably said in denun ciation of such language, and the great danger of ad dressing the people in such extravagant terms, he must implore the Jury not to forget that they were sworn to say whether the words in the indictment were really spoken by the prisoner in that order, and spoken with that meaning and intent, and with a de sign to produce the consequences set forth. lie ap peared on behalf-of that old bald-headed man in the: dock ; and through hint the prigoner most positively - • denied that he ever uttered the words ; and, seeondly, that he ever had any such purpose or intent, as that ' alleged in the indictment. Mr. Allen then dwelt upon the great impossibility of the witness heiiring the words spoken by the prisoner, lie being at the time outside the house. Ile would call witnesses who would prove the prisoner to be a man of irreproach able character, and not one likely to use such language. Ni-. I larrison, called to the prisoner's character—l know the prisoner, and I never knew a man with whom I would rather transact business or live nigh as a neighbour. I accidentally attended . one ineetinr• i where the prisoner and Ellis were . _.. Other witnesses were called but did not answer. The Some!Ton-GENERAL then replied, and, %lib mitted that there could be no doubt that the. worde were used, and in the sense meant. The Learned JUDGE summed up the evidence very briefly, after which The prisoner. said—My Lord, I have wifmesses to prove I never used such language, will you allow me to call them ? The JUDGE said he might.. A number of witnesses were called and examined. when the CHIEF JUSTICE said—All these people are speaking to a different meeting. All they swear it: that they did not hear him use such language at diffe rent meetings. They do 'not speak to the same time. The Jury almost immediately returned a verdict of The Learned &Trim: said he bad been found guilty of a serious offence, and he must say he was quite satisfied with the verdict. The consequences vvhich had followed such harangues were lamentable, and he did not hesitate to say that it was to the addresses crf the prisoner, and persons like him, that the destruc tion of property and life was to be attributed. The: unfortunate men who were exiled had to blame them for their misery. Ile sentenced him to two years imprisonment. (Before Mr. Baron PARKE.) SENTENCES ON TILE PRISONERS. . Mr. Baron Parke, upon coming intoCour, ordered the prisoners who had been found guilty before him to be placed at the bar. The Learneil Baron then proceeded to pass the following sentences : • Thomas Kelsal, to be transported for fifteen years. - William Fern and Isaac Colclough, the former to be imprisoned for twelve months, the latter for six months, nail then both to he transported forseven year s. • Thomas Wakefield, who had pleaded guilty for a riot at Burstein, was discharged upon his own recog. nizanees fur 50/., for three years. William Plant, Smithehild, David Parkes, Thomas Adams, William Napier, and John Halm. pleaded guilty, and were sentenced to fourteen days imprisonment, which term ended this day. They were therefore discharged, upon their entering into their own recogni-ances of .50/., to keep the pence for three years. John 110 and Samuel Lockett were sentenced to - six months' imprisonment, for intimidation. William Garrett and George Nixon were sen tenced to two years' imprisonment in the House .41 Correction fur assaulting the military, and unlawfAlly preventing persons from working. The prisoners next sentenced were Bali, tifteeii months and hard labour; Davidson, One year and hard labour ; John Jones, fifteen months and hard labour; Joseph Wilcock, one year and 'mint labour; and Samuel Nixon, fifteen months and bard labour. The Learned Jun GE having concluded passing son , tence, said that public justice had now been vindica ted, and he trusted that the great object of this Com mission would be obtained, which was to prove that the laws of this . country could not be violated with impunity. rho prisoners were then taken from the dock. Mr. Baron Ror.ra passed sentence on: 1 t!!iil.4 met . w?.. f ( o ) . l : fol lowing prisoners :--Joseph liroston i ai2 wi l n l - m l it ley were sentomced to eight moot is i son and hard labour. The trial of Ralph Boon, Williamo Ilulmer, Thos. Starkey, John .Tones, and Samuel I:obin ,, m, who wer e indicted for a ririotStoke, and were nit on thei r trial yesterday, was then, Pr?:qied with, and wh en our . dudize was our report was sent up , .ue sum ming up the evidence given against and for the pri. comers, who set up an F .,,,, A b COM MISSION—The judges Li v Ea rooL trv , . t h e prisoners at this Commission, aPP`'iuted to their labours ton close at a much earlier !Lave br ;`,! i g n was anticipated, considering the very Perlid number of prisoners for trial. 'The business , 1 t two o'clock on Thursday afternoon ; Lug , tcrm.aa.e, .a o ld, almost nnmediately afterwards, their LordsW.Vs 'l e ft the town, by special train, for London. The PAtun cause ()kite early close of_ the proceedings is thie fact Of Mr. Feargu s O'Connor, and uwards of fift . T defendant s , aga i nst whom the Gran p d Jury f oun d a true re hill for misdemeanor, having traversed till th e A ss i zes in .sprin g . A nother cause is, that many prisoners, who had counsel, were recommended to 'Mead guilty, and were liberated, on entering into their own , ta-rw,:ejisllL'l'll': recog nizances, and finding sureties to appear to receive judgment when called upon. Throughout the ic, us to Proceedings, the Attorney-General aPPI ar q, he n on. act with great mildness and forbearer; .; to the Jury, anti Learned Gentleman, in his wid t l i e m ' is were not to repeatedly stated that his instru i:,aev' , and to show strain the law, so as to answei l i e hut simply to vindicate its . ' ,artivular purposes., ra:Tfrt,heeosuenlitleintebeeg violated with impunity. A that, under no eireums 7 ..111 column.-211-anehester will be found in anot aer Guardian. •a Sir George Clerk 'expected ;al Inverness, on tour of inspection thr" gh the line the Caledoni ani Canal ._‘ .Uri.ER Enna. , OCT. 6 . —The itegotiation, which ~ .... .. Mr. Wheaton, the. American Anoloos - ador at Beall; 1 1 endeavoured to commence with the Deputies Of' the Customs Union at Stuttirard, with. a view to obtain a • reduction of the import duty on the reftP did not succeed; but they American tobacco, have, had the , following results ;-111 Muni for answer the cuitoins' Union to ' tariff, which imposes Wheaton, we have theaenhteenrt:in ~ the proposal of illr.. ..fariliti)ifetlnleepw eputiriescoot: lan pro duce and manufactures. ~. ,y duty ot,ibt;)elrri id. n provisional threat, for, i'' 11'i5 is I;irithtly3infOrn.‘eyd, he immediately took s Mr. Wheaton had scarce' '. d to Berlin, 'Atli en en into fi , ,!sh negotiations with I' -u a.tue l't e P tw o Pa per, Oct, 11. AN .-11 an ,ty retuni3:o