The Sun. — London, England, 1842-09-28 00:00:00

Tbirti. 72bition THE FU_NDS-(C1 BRITISH Stuck :3 per Cent. Red. :; I er Cent. Con. 924 :'; rer Cent. Red.......• • New 3i per Cent... looi .!%1V 5 per Con' Long Annuities to expire Jan. 1860 ...... Oct. 1859 ...... Jan. 1860 — LOSING PRICES.) [ FUNDS. India Stock 249 pm Ditto Bonds ...... 36 pm Ditto Old Annuities ... Ditto New Annuities... Ex. Bills, 1,0001....2d. 49 pm Ditto 5001 51 pm Ditto Small ...... 49 pm Bank Stock for Acct. India Stock for Acct Consols for Acct. 4 FUNDS. Portuguese, 5 per cent. 58-1 Ditto, New Ditto 35 Prussian, 5 per cent. Russian, 5 pet cent ll2l Ditto, Metallic — Spanish, 5 per cent Ditto, Deferred.... 93 French, 5 per cent. —f. —c. Exchange —f —c. French, 3 per cent —f. Dutch, 2i per cent. sli Ditto, 5 per cm:. ... 1023 FOREIG Aestrian, 5 per cent. — 33?)gian, 5 per cent lO3 Brazilian Bonds Duenos Ayres6 per cent — Unlian, 6 per cent. t'dombian, 6 per cent -182.4 204 C. ba Bonds, 6 per cent BO !)Luialt, 3 per cent (; eek, 1825, 5 per cent — I'+l. zican, 5 per cent 352 itto, 6 per cent. 1t437 Invian, 1825, 6 per ct. RES. SIIA Cheltenham and Crest 1,1 Eastern Counties RaiEva Groat Western, (65 pair Ditto New Shares (5( Ditto Fifths ( 4 paid) London and Brighton (50 paid) 34* London and Birmingham (90) ...... Ditto Quarter Shares (25 paid) 473 Ditto Thirds (32 paid) London and Croydon Railway (Trunk) ...) 10 Manchester and Birmingham (40 paid)..... 213 Northern and Eastern (45 paid) Paris and Rouen (18 paid) South Eastern and Dover (50 paid) ... — Ditto Scrip (15 paid) ••• 12 York and North Midland (50 paid) ... 36L Ditto New Shares (20 paid) trestern (80 paid)... 20 ty (23 i.aid) ..... 8.1 ) paid)... ...... 584 ROYAL MAIL STEAM-PACKET COMPANY.—(THIS DAY.) (Continued, from our Afternoon Edition.) 'I he DEPUTY-CHAIRMAN justified the conduct of Via , Directors on various particulars referred to by Liggins. Dr. BOWRING supported the resolution for an in ry into the affairs of the Company. That was the only course which could put an end to interminable dissensions and discussions. It was but natural to ask for such an inquiry in the c:re of a Company which had commenced -m:der such - brilliant auspices, but whose affairs were :.!,)w in such a deplorable condition. No one wished t cast any stigma on the Chairman or the Directors sonally; but he hoped they would feel it their duty ..to accede to a motion for an investigation into the 'Airs of the Company which had so unfortunately llisappointed the expectations of the Proprietors. Air. BARCLAY also supported the motion for in qulry. It was an honest and a fair motion; and if it 1i ere not acceded to, he should bring forward another res=olution to the effect that the Company should be 1.1-oken up as soon as possible. Mr. CoLEswoitrir, a Director, said that the appoint rant of such a committee of inquiry as had been inoved for, would be a suspension of that executive •‘. hich now presided over their affairs.— (Hear, hear, no.) He contended that it would be equivalent such a suspension, and that that would bring about Vie breaking up of the Company altogether, and such a breaking up would cause an entire Ass of the capital embarked in the undertaking. Let ficm allow the pre3ent manageMent to continue, and I.c!fore six months the Directors would pledge them :, , Ives to convene another meeting, to which they uld fully explain the condition and prospects of V:e Company. Their position was not even now as ttesperate as many seemed to imagine. He believed that the rext six months they could work the concern t a profit. He was ready candidly to acknowledge tL.at the Directors had been mistaken in their original estimate s, both of the receipts and of the expenditure. - —(Hear.) He admitted,too, that some of the servants they had employed had disappointed their expectations. Litt thane errors in an undertaking so vast and so rovel were not to be wondered at. The Directors 'Pre anxims to redeem the mistakes into which they been betrayed ; and he trusted that the Proprie t )-es wotld not now refuse them their confidence for tk.e nix; six months. Several Proprietors, who seemed apprehensiie that Ile appointment of a Committee of Inquiry would It to a breaking up of the Company, spoke in favour u , " the original motion. In reply to a question from a PROPRIETOR, Mr. COLESWORTH stated that no call should be r.aele on the CoMpany before the next general meet if, g, except - the call of ten per cent. for expenses tii:•eady incurred. The amendment of Mr. Liggins, for a Committee of I icuiry consisting of seven Proprietors, was then put, a 416 hands held up in its favour. The original :solution was next put, and the rest a. ii:e meeting-, or about 70 Proprietors, held up their ii .Ic:s — in support of it. The original resolution was then declared to be c cer:ed. A vote of thanks was then passed to the Chairman, a. '1 the meeting separated. HE. THANKSGIVING PRAYER. The following is the Prayer of Thanksgiving t , ...-Iltnighty God, for the great blessing which, i!n,- His mercy and goodness, He has vouchsafed to -this nation, in the late abundant harvest, to be u.;ed at Morning and Evening- Service, after the C eneral Thanksgiving in all churches and chapels in England and Wales, and in the town of Ber v:;:k-on-Tweed, on Sunday, the 24:1 of October n At, as ordered by her Majesty in Council : •• 0 God, through whose good Providence the e..,-th yieldeth food for the sustenance of man, we oifer unto Thee our hearty thanksgivings for Thy lat., mercy vouchsafed to us, in blessing the la b urs of our husbandmen with plentiful increase, a i preserving the fruits of the field for our use. C ,ve us grace, we humbly beseech Thee, that 'QV !iilst we receive Thy bounty with thankfulness, M. may regard the blessing bestowed on us as a e:.11 to repentance, and turn from the evil of our 11::1:,'S. Remove from amongst us all causes of strive and contention; put an end to our un htz;:py divisions; and °rant that all conditions of me I, impress e d w ith e "the fear of Thy judgments, at trusting in Thy fatherly "Care, may faith ft„ ly serve Th ee , i n l oya l ty to t h e i r S overe i gn, i n o• -*Hence to the laws, in kindlfaffeciionone to a :tiler, and in dutiful resignation to Thy will; t; t so, under the guidanc. of Thy Holy Spirit, v may pass through this world in peace and c itentment, and finally by Thy mercy attain e - Yrlasting life, through Jesus Christ our Lord. A : en." ti-IRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF THIS D 4. ..iLOBE.—Sir Robert Peel s t an d s in Y. p Pr . cli the position of Master Blifil between pretty P. arson Thwaeltunz and Philosopher Squ are . vee 71 tse who remember Fielding's novel are aware tit: t the young Peel of its pages alternately pro fes ed himself indebted to the instructions of one oi' other of these worthies, according as the one 0) : other was ' present, and, when both were p. sent, held strict silence—a silence which et. interpreted in the young Peel's favour aml his own. The political' 'Blifil, however, has a still harder part to play. He is continually confronted with the Parson and the Philosopher at , :rice ; and is constrained to adapt his - profes ak is, as he can, to the simultaneous satisfaction 4. J7 the furious orthodoxy of the one, and the ternal fitness :of things," of the other. Be t‘l 'en , the high Church and Horned Beast in te„:„restis, espoused by the Times and Post, and the t k . e r ', , e-,. L' ir a t cle,of the Westminster Review or Spec a fine time of it. The Times re r esen tin g. p l/: )S. h: , •.. now souk t o Parson Thwachum, the Standard Parson Supple, and has lost all -,spirit to r • Maynooth grants, Irish l'f. tionai Education,es'B t Ti wachum, howev or anything. Parson .1 for episcopacy, and bates not an inch of that lir education , whicaittid resolution to monopo pr :totype. All that w as iI distinguish his novel av ever good in the boy P I he declares to ha ve from him, and th‘ pestilent lessons of P rei _tit in nothing but puttin g s°}l!her Square can to the trouble birch. Birch of ~ xtirpating them front the mun't oof i u s u p c u u r p d i . l by lie a- posteriori logic of jug v, in the shape of very bitiwp Ti) e.!.s and the Post daily administer diatribes, the 131 V, on High Chinch and Hornedtoß"r State re -,s. Then comes the Spectator weekly, east line n t!utin.qer quarterly, admonishing hlll and the R a gal "rule of ricrla," and "eternal fitnes s of th. :::;;". and vindicating, as they may, their shar e in' in/ 4 . slippery pupil, who takesoccasion to slide out al :..e -trade or universal-education phrase or two, wl:e t th e P arson ' s head happens to be turn e d t , ot :er w a y f or a mo ment. Pursuing the parallel, uu 7 lord Johnny. (as those who nibble at the her er of 0 • • il , , .. PPositton, indulging in an innocent d c : Luttve, think fit to style him) . shall be Tom fn ':',,'",- " Finality'? shall be any of that hero's scrapes our readers th ink G, '''re is proper. Black . O'Connell • and " the Appropriation Pr ,:etple" Molly S g' The excellent All -200 . thy, of cou .i re fa i - rirn. Course, is Bull; and Sophia TV stern—a Lady not in levity. The del "dement will show wh et herine plain or plausible der ling is ultimately to mi . ick,ANDARD. The win the day. has seized upon a trifling ..,,, and obvious Chronicle letter,vious misprint in ( ,n. remarks on Colonel Fane's o ;,:iipt i us a charge of inconsistency, „ the •e is no foundation in fact. It infers f - bet . use the word- any paeific ar; nfers "-- .....' : „...-----1- 4 -,--;* '..,.. (......, & t :i, L. .. - to fasten- for which ann. that, ment,"- -I 1 ‘7' , rT : ► were substituted for " a pacific arrangement," it, we intended to suggest the ranson of the female prisoners in the bans of Akhbar Khan—a course which we have stigmatised as dishonourable. Thera are Other "pacifi arrangements" than thatot purchasing these ladies like so many head of slaves from their captors. It has been asserted in the Indian papers—with what truth we cannot pre tend to judge—that on the withdrawal of the British forces from Affghanistan the prison ers of all descriptions will be given up; and if any such order have been really issued, it has, in all probability, been given with some such guarantee. At whatever national dishonour the female prisoners of Akbar Khan are released, however, short of purchasing them like slaves, it must be submitted to; but in pro portion to the amount of that disgrace will be the infamy of those who have left it, among other legacies of equal value, to their successors. What we did say . on the day referred to by th e M orn i ng Chron i cle was this :—" Suppose the British army . occupying the whole soil of Afkhanistan, and threatening to waste it with fire and sword, unless the British prisoners should be restored; the savage chief might, and probably would, smile at the threat, or even at its execution, and carry his prey into the . desert, waiting there some proposition personally advan tageous to himself." This entirely accords with the message which Colonel Fane has anticipated from Akbar Khan in the event of the movement so strenuously recom mended by the Morning Chronicle. But lie tells us that which we had not learned from any other isource, namely, that the Commander of the Forces, anticip at i ng t h e consequences that might result from th e p resence of f emales with the army in such a c ampa i gn, h a d peremptor i ly forbidden them to j o i n i t. Wh o was it, Wien., that rendered this wise an d h umane i n j unct i on inoperative ? The " civil authorities," with whom, in fact, the whole of our disasters in that country have or i g i nate d. Th at w hi c h the expe rience of an old and intelligent officer like Sir Henry Fane clearly f oresaw , was wholly impel.. vious to the prophetic vision of the " politicals." FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. WAR-OFFICE, SEPT. 27. Ist Regiment of Life Guards—Cornet and Sub-Lieute nant Sir W. W. Wynn, Bart., to be Lieutenant, by pur chase, vice Allen, who retires ; Ensign 'l'. G. Lord Ula mis, from the 69th Foot, to be Cornet and Sub-Lieute nant, by purchase, vice Sir W. W. Wynn, Sept. 27. Royal Regiment of Horse Guards—Lieut. B.£l. R. H. Vyse to be Captain, by purchase, vice Corbet, who re tires ; Cornet C. H. G. Lennox, Earl of March, to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Vyse ; F. C. P. A. Stuart Gent., to be Cornet, by purchase, vice Lord March, Sept. 27. 4th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieut. W. 11. Megan, from the 9th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Francis, who exchanges, Sept. 27. 9th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Lieut. .T. J. Francis, from the 4th Light Dragoons, vice Megan, who exchanges, Sept. 27. 17th Regiment of Light Dragoons—Assistant-Surgeon D. Cooper, from the Staff, to be Assistant-Surgeon, vice Leslie, who resigns, Sept. 2. 17th Regiment of Foot—Ensign L. J. M'Pherscn to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Baird, deceased, May 30. 19th Foot—Lieut. F. Deacon to be Adjutant, vice Calley, promoted, Sept. 27. 26th Foot—Ensign R. F. Synge to be Lieut., without purchase, vic e S weeny, d eceased, Sept. 26 ; Ensign H. Quincey to be Lieut., by purchase, vice Hon. W. G. Osborn, who retires ; F. J. Cresswell, Gent. to be Enssign, by purchase, vice De Quincey, Sept. 27. 40th Foot—Ensign F. Huey to be Lieutenant, without purchase, vice Armstrong, deceased, March 5. - 46th Foot—Lieutenant A. Maxwell to be Captain, by purchase, vice Thompson, who retires ; Ensign A. R. Garrett to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Maxwell ; W. Hardy, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Garrett, Sept. 27. 63d Foot—Ensign W. G. L. Crowther to be Lieu tenant, without purchase, vice Spier, deceased, May 25. 66th Foot—Colour-Sergeant M. Reiley to be Quarter master, vice W. Hornby, who retires upon half-pay, Sept. 27. 69th Foot—D. S. Miller, Gent., to be Ensign, by pur chase, vice Lord Glamis, appointed to the Ist Regiment of Life Guards, Sept. 27. 70th Foot —Brevet Major L. Grwme, from half-pay unattached, to be Captain, vice J. J. Graham, who ex changes, receiving the difference. 72d Foot—Major W. H. Sperling, from half-pay unat tached, to be Major, vice F. hope, who exchanges, receiving the difference ; Brevet Major H. Jervis to be Major, by purchase, vice Sperling, who retires ; Lieut. J. T. Hope to be Captain, by purchase, vice Jervis; En sign W. Parke to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Hope; J. S. Clark, Gent., to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Parke, Sept. 27. 87th Foot—The Hon. R. W. D. Shirley to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Moore, promoted in the 41st Foot, Sept. 27. 93d Foot—Ensign C. Maxwell to be Lieutenant, by purchase, vice T. M‘Knight Crawfurd, who retires ; J. 11. Barclay, Gent. to be Ensign, by purchase, vice Max well, Sept. 27. 94th Foot—Lieut. C. 1). C. O'Brien, from the 63d Foot, to be Capt., without purchase, vice Stoddard, de ceased, Sept. 27. 95th Foot—Lieut. J. R. Ford to be Adjutant, vice Rogers, promoted ; Ensign G. J. Dowdall, to be Lieu tenant, without purchase, May 14. 97th Foot—Brevet Major G. Hutchison, to be Major, without purchase, vice Cannon, who retires upon full pay, Sept. 27. 99th Foot—Lieut.-Col. H. Despard, from Inspecting Field Officer of a Recruiting District, to be Lieutenant- Colonel, vice J. G. Le Merchant, appointed an Inspect ing Field Officer of a Recruiting District, Sept. 27. Ceylon Rifle Regiment—Lieut. J. Marchington, from half -pay 13th Light Dragoons, to be Lieutenant, vice Ostheyden, promoted ; Second Lieutenant H. Lucas to be First Lieutenant, by purchase, vice Marchington, who retires ; H. Bird, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant, by purchase. vice Lucas, Sept. 27. PARTICULAR SERVICE.—Brevet Lieut. Col. P. Young, from half-pay Unattached, to be Major on a particular service in Canada, July 12. Commission by the Lord Lieutenant of Norfolk. 3d, or Eastern Regiment of Norfolk Militia.—The Hon. Berkeley Wodehouse, late Major of the Bth Hus sars, to be Colonel, vice Lord Wodehouse, resigned, Sept. 9. DIVIDENDS. At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. J. Stansbury, bookseller, St. Matthew's-place, Hack ney-road, Oct. 18, at half-past eleven—G. Stovell and R. H. Maddox, upholsterers, Lower Grosvenor-street, St. George, Hanover-square, Oct. 18, at one. In the Country. C. Parker, fiax•spinner, Houghton-le-Skerne, Dur ham, Oct. 18, at one, at the house of Mr. Peter Wilson, Darlington-C. Dunderdale, merchant, Manchester, Oct. t , .0, at twelve, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Man chester-R. Ferns, J. Langford, and J. Hadfield, mer chants, Manchester, Oct. 22, at one, at the Commission ers'-rooms, Manchester--T. Claughton, salt-manufac turer, Haydock-lodge, Lancashire, Oct. 21, at twelve, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester-A. Barnard, money-scrivener, Norwich, Oct. 18, at eleven, at the Swan Inn, Norwich-R. and R. Steane, ribbon-manufac turers, Coventry, Oct. 22, at one, at the Craven Arms Hotel, Coventry ---J. Tollitt, bookseller, Liverpool, Oct. 21, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool-J. N. Lane, druggist, Birmingham, Oct. 26, at two, at the Wa terloo-rooms, Birmingham -W. R. Rayne, paper-manu facturer, Haughton, .Northumberland, Oct. 24, at twelve, at the Bankrupt Commission-routu, Newcastle-upon- Tyne-W. Yates, sen., iron -founder, W orcester, O ct. 19, at cne, at the Waterloo-rooms, 13 irmitigham-W. a nd C. Burton, iron bedstead manufacturers, Birmingham, Oct. 19, at twelve, at th e W aterloo-rooms, Birmiiigham -W. Rolfe, grocer, Birmingham, Oct. 20, at twelve, at the Waterloo-rooms, Birmingham -W. 'Wont, linen draper, Ringwood, Southampt o n, Oct. 20, at e l even, at the office of Mr. R. Davy, Ringwood-D. Hadingham, linen. draper, Cambridge, Oct. 19, at one, at the Red Lion, Cambridge-T. Dicken and E. Bromby, bankers, Market Drayton, Shropshire, Oct. 31, at one, at the Cor bet Arms Hotel, Drayton in Hales-L. Frost, jun., and S. Drinkwater, merchants, Liverpool, Oct. 22, at two, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool-J. Clarke and T. Parry, drysalters, Manchester, Oct. 21, at eleven, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester-S. Wilson and J. Knight, builders, Radford, Nottinghamshire, Oct. 20, at one, at the George the Fourth Inn, Nottingham -T. Beal, hayman, Sandwich, Kent, Oct. 25, at seven, at the Bell Inn, Sandwich-W. B. Mitchell, merchant, Shef field, Oct. 29, at one, at the Town-hall, Sheffield-J. Gillott, slate merchant, Rotherham, Yorkshire, Oct. 20, at one, at the Town-hall, Sheffield-J. Fogg and G. A. F. Steen, merchants, Manehester, Oct. 29, at twelve, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester-H. W. Jackson, wine merchant, Haverhill, Essex, Oct. 18, at half-past two, at the Rose and Crown Inn, Saffron Walden-C. Htunberston and S. Frodsham, commission merchants, Liverpool, Nov. 7, at two, at the Clarendon-rooms, Li verpool-W. Dickenson, T. and M. Goodall, and W. Dickenson, jun., bankers, Birmingham, Oct. 22, at one, at the Waterloo-rooms, Birmingham-T. and R. Hatch, aayt two,car calico printers, Eccleston , Lancashire , Nov. 2 1 at twelv e , at the lampT Town-hall, Preston-John Birmingham, Oct. tt,ra l ll B 7 at the Waterloo-rooms, Birmingham-Thomas Barter, surgeon, Poole, Oct. 22, at one, at the Old Antelope Inn, 1 0l twelve, u6i e-Benjamin hmtine Guildhall, pearso woolstapler, yorkn B O u e r t. g 2 es 3 s , Eagles, provision-dealer, Coed-du, Cilcen, Flint, Oct. 2napa at c 2 O , fi,tanttort,he Liverpool, Claren Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool-John rencion-r uorns,Liverpool-William tts, grocer, King's Lynn, Norfolk, at one, at the Chi- Oct. 9 6, at eleven, at the Duke's Head Inn, King's Lynn-James Roach, tailor, Bristol, Oct. Lloyd at two, at the CorAmereial- rooms, Bristol-John and William Lloyd, builders, Atherstone, War wickshire, Oct. 20, at one, at the Red Lion Inn, Ather- Com t'im m b e e rc r i stone-Bailey Hillyard, 28, at twelve, at the linen -draper, Nov 4, at ;wo, at the Cla rendon-rooms, Bristol, Oct. al-rcoms Bristol-John Lawson Bell, Liverpool.-Henry26; Dartnell, clothier, Cam, Gloucestershire, Oct. t o a n t ten, fiu at d the l Old Bell Inn, Dursley-Daval Worthine dornomirs-sioenacerrs,,.roloamn chester, Nov.. 5, at four, tl Manchester--7-Samuel Lees, innkeeper, Manchester, Oct ' . 27, at ten, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester- Mark Marks and Sainuer Barnett, tailors, I • Liverpool, Oct. 31, st . twelve, at the Clarendon Liverpool -James Wilson, maltster, Manchester, Nov. 4, at twelve, at the Charles Lewis Commissioners'-roonis, Manchester , WEDNESDAY EITENENG, SEPTEMBER 1342. last quarterly sale. Madras and °tides at an advance on July rates of 3d to 4d per lb. Spanish is firm in price. TALLOW.—The market for Russian Tallow has pre sented a firm appearance, and the demand on the spot has been brisk, both from the town and country trade ; new P. Y. C. at 48s to 48s 3d, and old 47s 6d to 47s 9d per cwt. For delivery many purchases have been made at 478 9d for the last three, and 48s for spring months. Town Tallow at advanced rates, 49s to 49s 6d paid, nett cash. South American, fine at 46s to 46s 6d, low to good 41s 9d to 45s 6d per cwt. This afternoon the demand was active for P. Y. Candle ; old on the spot fetched 47s 9d, new 48s 3d, and 48s to 48s 3d for delivery. OILS.—For all descriptions of common Fish Oils holders obtained a farther advance of full lOs to 15s ; Cod Oil at 341. 103 to 35/, pale Seal 421 10s, to 43/, yellow and straw colour 361 to 411, brown 341 15s to 351 15s. Southern fine pale at 40/ to 401 lOs, good 39/ 10s, and mid 381 ss. Cod Was not to be obtained under 35/, and for fine Southern 411 was asked. Sperm, fine British at 821 American taken in at 801 per tan ; Ileadmatter sold at 85/10s to 861. Linseed Oil has been in active request and 33s 6d to 33s 9d have been paid ; for delivery at 33s to 33s 3(1 per cwt. Cocoa Nut firmer. Ceylon at 38s to 39s 9d for good quality. Palm at a further decline in prices ; 31s paid for fine, and 26s 9d to 30s 9d for common and middling. Olive is held firmly ; Gallipoli at 571, Spanish 52/ 10s, and Barbary 511 to 52/ the stock is decreasing. Rape Oil sells freely, pale at 44s Gd to 44s 9d and brown, 43s 6d to 43s 9d per cwt. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. (YESTERDAY.) MANSION-HO USE. A man of the name of Thomas Mansell, who had been a publican in Lambeth, was brought before the Lon') MAYOR, charged with having embezzled several sums of money, the property of his employer, Mr. John Wood, tobacconist, Coleman-street. The prosecutor stated that the prisoner entered into his service as a town traveller for the sale of goods, in the year 1840, and that since that period the prisoner had received numerous sums of money, in all proba bilityamounting in the gross to between 2001. and 3001. Mr. Pepper, of the Red Lion Inn public-house, Aldersgate-street, stated that he was in the habit of dealing with the prisoner for goods in the prosecutor's line, and produced the prisoner's receipt for 2/. The prisoner —There was no limited time for the payment of the money received. The LORD MAYOR—Is the amount received entered in the bOok ? The prosecutor—There is n o entry whatever. The priiOner said that when he was a publican he dealt with Mr. Wood, and upon leaving business he went into Mr. Wood's service upon a commission of 12i per cent. Afterwards, however, that sort of commission ceased, and he then obtained goods from Mr. Wood upon credit, and the goods in question were some of these. The LORD MAYOR—That excuse will never do. Why the invoices are in Mr. Wood's name, and the receipt is signed by you for Mr. Wood. That sort of defence will not anwer in this place. Mrs. Mary Gowle, of the Old swan public -house, Chelsea, stated that she bought a quantity of segars from the prisoner, and paid him for them, and she knew nothing at all of Mr. Wood.. The prisoner said he could produce letters and re ceipts calculated to show that his statement was quite right, and he denied that there ..vas any such sum be tween him and the prosecutor as 2001. or 300/. • The prisoner was remanded. Easter Pasgues and E. Levy, who were charged by Mr. Gallowin, about the affair of the boot-legs, which Easter had regularly obtained possession of, were dis charged, the applicant having received his property. THE HARVEST IN SCOTLAND. (From the Scotsman.) The harvest is now over, the fields bare, and the grain crop beyond the reach of injury. The superla tive quality is admitted on all hands, and so far as it has been yet thrashed out, the yield on the barn-floor is as ample as the quality is fine. (From the Stirling Observer of Thursday.) The weather still continues excellent for the pur pose of harvest work, and beautiful for those who wish to enjoy themselves. Showers, however, are now beginning to be more frequent, though there has hitherto been no heavy nor long-continued rain. The nights are also beginning to b e c hilly, and in th e mornings the cold is felt, and even the hoar is sometimes seen. Some remains of the harvest field are still to be seen abroad. in the uplands, but it is only the remains. In the carses and other low places, the last rem nant of the bean crop will be carried in this week, and then will speedily follow the digging of potatoes, which are now, in consequence of the fineness of the season, about ready for gathering. In the London market for two weeks past, wheat, which had pre viously fallen greatly, had again risen in price as rapidly ; but this week again we perceive another fall of from 3s. to 4s. a quarter. (From the Perth Advertiser of Thursday). Reaping may now be said to be concluded in the neighbourhood. On all hands nothing but stooks, or bare stubble-fields are to be seen. A few bright airy days would now be of great benefit to the farmer. As it is, corn-yards are swelling rapidly, so that in a very short time nothing will be left to the chancey of the weather save potatoes and turnips, both of which promise an excellent return. (From the Glasgow Argus of Thursday.) The latter part of last and this week, so far as it has gone, have been exceedingly favourable to the agriculturist. In the bleakest uplands, reaping is all but concluded, and not a few of the stack-yards in those exposed situations are already we ll fill e d. A s breegelalrdbsrouht to a the g plains, both reaping an d h ous i ng h ave favourable conclusion, and nothing is wanted but a few days of the present propitious weather to place our less favoured localities in the same desirable position. (From the Kelso Chronicle of Friday.) The atmosphere has been in the early part of this week hot and sultry, unless in the mornings and evenings, when the cold air and dews of autumn have rendered it raw and chilly. On Wednesday morning we had a considerable fall of rain, accompanied along Tweedside by occasional peals of thunder. Yesterday the clouds, which had hung about during most part of the day, discharged their watery burdens pretty copiously towards the af ternoon, which will, however, freshen the herbage and turnip crops. The long-continued drought of this season is not in the recollection of the oldest person, for though the heat in 1826 was intense, and dry wea ther prevailed for some time, it was occasionally re lieved by intermittent showers. The bed of the Tweed has been in consequence covered with weeds and putrifying substances, and the hopes of the angler have been hitherto disappointed Bahr, ship-broker, Liverpool, Oct 22, at twelve, at th e Clarendon rooms, Liverpool—James Bannister and Di nah' Simpson, shipwrights, Liverpool. Nov. 1, at twelve, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool—William .Stewart, merchant, Liverpool, Oct. 21, at two, at the Clarendon rooms, Liverpool—James Graham, seed-dealer, Natland, Westmoreland, Oct. 25, at one, at the Commercial Inn, Kendal—John Herdman and Edward Herdman, jun., millers, Congleton, Cheshire, Oct. 27, at oue, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool—Nathaniel Milinight, Sa muel WE:night, and John M'Neille, merchants, Liver pool, 22, at twelve, at the Clarendon-rooms, po , Oct.• Liver pool—William Wright, corn-merchant, Liverpool, Oct. 20, at three, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool—Joseph Round, plumber, Stourbridge, Worcester, Oct. 22, at one, at the Talbot, Hotel, Stourbridge--John Ratnsbot tom, stage-coach proprietor, Manchester, Oct 22, at eleven, at the Commissioners '- rooms, Manchester—Tho mas eary,and Dennis Horne, woollen-drapers, Manche ter, Oct. 20, at ten, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Man chester—James Hopkins and John Drewitt, bankers, Arundel, Oct. 24, at one, at the Norfolk Arms Hotel, Arundel—Robert Barker, druggist, Manchester, Nov. 3, at three, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester— John Fisher and John Barnard, horse-dealers, Bristol, Oct. 26, at two, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol—Da vid Edwards, merchant, Milford, Pembrokeshire, Oct. 24, at two, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol—Evan Owen Jones, timber-merchant, Gloucester, Oct. 24, at one, at the Commercial-rooms, Bristol—Samuel Siting ler and Sylvanus Thomas James, drapers, Liverpool, Oct. 27, at three, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool— John Whitley, money-scrivener, Liverpool, Oct. 21, at twelve, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. CERTIFICATES—Ocr. 18. James Crutchett, pawnbroker, Stroud—William Ro bert Rayne, paper manufacturer, Haughton, Northum berland—Francis Bay ntun, surgeon- dentist,Bath —James Clark, wine merchant, Great 'rower-street. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. J. Wright and G. Simmons, paste-board manufacturers, Nottingham—J. Barnard, S. Warren, and W. Bell, corn and coal merchants, Norwich—J. Blackman and J. John son, farmers, Hildersham, Cambridgeshire—C. B. Pool and J. Harrison, trunk manufacturers, Halifax—T. Huskinson and W. E. Bousfield,-millers, Kirkstead, Lin colnshire—S. Thorp and W. Brook, stuff merchants, Manchester—J. Bear and W. Bear, hotel keepers, Rams gate—G. P. Dewey and J. Jefferys, farmers, North Stoneham, Hampshire—H. Lunn, J. Crowther, and W. Crowther, cloth finishers, Paddock, Yorkshire—J. Treble and J. Newcombe, linendrapers, Oxford•street W. Crookes and J. P. Crookes, undertakers, High-street, Shadwell—C. Lines and T. Apps, coach builders, Black friars road—T. and D. Midgley, Huddersfield. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. WILLIAM MELDRCM, manufacturer, Dunferm line, Oct. 3 and Nov. 1, at eleven, at Hutton's Inn, Dunfermline. WILLIAM THOMSON, carpenter, Kinghorn, Fife shire, Oct. 1 and 22, at twelve, at Smith's Harbour Head Inn, Kirkaldy. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current of September 27.) SUGAR.-The arrivals of West India having been again Large, have caused the trade to come forwarereluctantly, although importers have been desirous to sell, and have submitted to a reduction on former rates of is per cwt. To-day the market for West India Muscovadoes Sugar presented a dull appearance, both grocers and refiners operated with caution. The arrivals continuing large, caused merchants to be desirous to sell, and they accepted. prices Gd per cwt under those of Friday ; the total pur chases are only 250 hhds and trs. This afternoon the biddings were languid at a public sale of 100 hhds Barbadoes Sugar, and the prices ac cepted were 6d per cwt under those of the last auction for mid and good, but fine yellow brought full rates, mid yellow went at 62s 6d to 63s 6d, good 64s to 65s 6d, fine bright 66s 6d to 68s 6d, very fine 70s per cwt. REFINED.-For Refined Sugar prices have fallen is to Is 6d per cwt ; brown melting 73s to 745, brown grocery 74s 6d to 765, standard lumps 775, tittlers low 76s to 76s 6d, mid 77s to 78s, good 78s 6d to 80s 6d, fine 81s to 85s, Hamburgh loaves ord 76s 6d to 78s, mid 78s 6d to 80s, good 81s to 83s, and fine and very fine 84s to 965. Bastards good and fine 57s to 625, mid 53s to 565, and common 50s to 52s 6d. Pieces, fine at 71s to 755, good 68s 6d to 70s 6d, low to mid 63s to 68s per cwt. Treacle golden syrup at 28s to 29s 6d, best old make 29s 3d to 29s 6d, patent common 24s 6d to 255, better sorts 25s 3d to 26s 6d, common from West India 23s 9d to 243 3d, and scum 20s to 21s per cwt. Bonded Crushed Sugar at 25s 6d to 25s 9d for first quality. Loaves bibs and 141bs at 30s 6d to 31s Gd, and Gibs at 32s 6d to 335. Treacle at lOs9d to ifs. Bastards at 15s to 18s 6d, and Pieces at 18s 6d to 245. Dutch Crushed Sugar is dull at 23s 9d to 24s per cwt. To-day prices further gave way ; Standard Lumps at 76s 6d to 775, brown grocery 74s to 75s 6d per cwt. Bonded Crushed Sugar at 25s 6d for the best. MAURITIUS.-Holders have been more disposed to sell, and have submitted to a reduction on former rates of is to is 6d per cwt. This afternoon there were four public sales, comprising 9,324 bags ; the trade operated with caution, the biddings were languid, and prices suffered a further decline of Is per cwt ; nearly the whole, however, found purchasers, fine yellow at 64s to 665, good 66s to 635, middling 57s to 59s 6d, low 52s to 56s 6d, fine brown 538 6d to 54s 6d, good 51s to 525, middling 50s to 50s 6d, low 48s to 49s 6d, and low to fine grey 57s to 63s 6d per cwt. EAST INDIA.-Importers of Bengal have been more desirous to sell, and having brought forward a large quantity, has produced a decline in prices of 3s for brown, is to is 6d for y e ll ow, an d Is for wh i te sorts ; fine yellow and white, however, have maintained the fur mer currency. Prices are still on the advance for Ma nilla. Java at stiffer rates. Siam at firm prices. This afternoon Bengal was only in limited request, and the public sales of 4,070 bags went off quietly at prices Is to Is 6d under those of Friday, low white selling at 62s 6d to 635, middling 64s to 64s 6d, and good 65s 6d to 67s per cwt. FOREIGN.-The demand has been brisk for white Ha vannah, and all the parcels offered have found ready purchasers at prices rather above those of this day week. For all sorts of Brazil many inquiries have prevailed, and the parcels offered have found ready purchasers at stiffer rates. This afternoon there was no public sale; privately se veral inquiries existed for all sorts, but the stiff rates asked and the indifferent supply at market operated against business: a parcel of low and middling white Pernambuco was sold at 21s to 22s 6d; good to fine yel low Havannah realised 21s to 21s 6d per cwt. The market wears a firm appearance. MOLASSES.-Former quotations have been sustained, and the demand has been very good for West India ; St. Vincents, common quality, 265, mid 28s, St. Kitts, mid 27s to 27s 6d, Antigua , good to fine 30s to 31s, Montser rat, good 28s, and fine Barbadoes 31s to 325, Trinidad, good 27s per cwt. Foreign Molasses at 7s to 7s 6d, and Bengal Syrup at 24s to 25s 6d per cwt. Honey is cheaper ; common Cuba at 255, and middling French at 35s per cwt. COFFEE.-The demand has been limited for West In dia Coffee since Tuesday last, and prices have suffered a decline of 2s to 3s per cwt. Mocha sells slowly at de clining rates. This afternoon importers of Coffee were less disposed to sell, and offered only 432 bags 10 cases 3 casks Ceylon at public sale, but the demand was very limited ; Jamaica kind, of which the principal part consisted, was taken in at full rates, viz. middling celery at 90s to 10qs, low mid 80s to 86s ; a few lots good ordinary went at 65s per cwt. The market closed dull for all sorts of Coffee. Cocoa.-Prices have declined ls per cwt forßritishPlan tation, and the demand has been limited ; Trinidad low red at 31s to 325, middling 33s to 33s 6d, good 34s to 355, and fine 37s per cwt. Foreign is held firmly, and the stock is small ; we quote Guayaquil 36s 6d to 375, and Para 34s to 35s per cwt. TEA.-The demand for Tea was good in the middle part of last week, and at the public sales which concluded on Wednesday, Twankay realized an advance of id to zd ; common and middling sorts of Congou brought termer rates, but the prices accepted for good and fine were ld to lid under those of the last auctions. On Pouchong the reduction was Id per lb, but other sorts of Tea sus tained the previous value. To-day the transactions were extremely limited in both black and green Tea, the Attention of the trade being occupied by the public sales, and parcels could only be disposed of at rather lower rates. The arrivals have been large during the past week, amounting to 30,000 packages. SPICES. -A good demand has existed for Black Pep per, and Sumatra has maintained the former value. Nut megs have been in better demand. For Mace stiff rates to 2 d amrß i: d o surumßa: have been given. Cassia Lignea has been much sought after, and prices rule high. Ginger is firm, and the de mand good. Cinnamon has been in excellent request, and prices have further advanced. Pimento is firm in price. For Cloves the demand is on the increase. This goodhN have vs l brown o: Asi V :dN n bDm P t oelii submitted ° a le afternoon a public sale of 1,339 bags Pepper went a: Leewards . ap -Importers o lower r a te n drs Jamaica f arian W taei e sc si at 3s 3d for 28 per cent over. East India cheaper, Is 3-id to is 4d accepted for proof Bengal subject to the high, and is 5d to is 8d at the low rate d • of duty. Caleutta with certificate taken in at is 9d to is lOid for 15 to 27 per cent overproof. Brandy has been in brisk request, and prices are on the advance ; Martel's of the best brands of the vintage of 1840 at 4s for hhds, and 3s 10d for puns, and Hennesy's of same vintage, hhds LnsdilitoNobdDeing full prices. at 3s I ld, and puns at 3s 9d ; best brands of 1836 have been sold at 5s 6d, and 1839 at 4s 2d to 4s 4d per gallon ; 3s 8d to 3s 10d is the value of 1841 for the best brands. Geneva at is 9d to is 10d for common shipping sort, and fine fit for duty at 2s 6d to 2s Bd. English Corn Spirits at 9s 8d to 9s 9d per gallon, cash. To-day all sorts of Rum was offered at lower rates, but buyers came forward reluctantly ; Calcutta, with certificate, sold at Is 5d for proof of fair quality. Proof Leewards Is 9d ; Jamaica common and middling 2s 9d to 3s 2d, good mid to good 3s 3d to 3s Bd, and fine 3s 9d to 4s 6d per gallon. RICE.--Prices have farther declined 3d per cwt. for Bengal Rice ; fine white at 12s Gd, good mid and good white ifs Gd to 12s, mid I ls, line yellow 9s to es 6(1, and good 8s 6d to 9s per cwt ; Jaya good to fine white at 12s to 13s, mid Ils to Ils 6d, and yellow 8s Gd to 10s per cwt. Patna at 15s 6d to 21s, and Carolina at 2Cs to 30s per cwt. This afternoon the demand was limited for Bengal. good middling white selling at I Is 6d to 12s per CWt, Hops.-The demand has been good fur Hops since our last ; factors are not disposed to sell at any further reduc tion. We quote new East Kent 120 s to 1475, choice 160 s ; Mid Kent 103 s to 135 s ; Weald of Kent 945 to 105 s, and Sussex 90s to 965. The duty is now estimated at 155,0001., being higher ; an opinion is getting current that prices hare seen their lowest. of 14,800 chests INDIGO.--Although the large quantity East India is declared for sale on the 11th Oct.. still holders are firth.. Bengal has been in fair request, the prices paid hare been 4d to 7d abovo those of the IRELAND. LATE SHIPWRECK OF A RUSSIAN MAN. OP-WAR. The Ulster Times of yesterday contains the follow ing :—The Gipsy, .of Belfast, Butler, master, arrived here on Wednesday night, at twelve o'clock, from St. Petersburgh, with tallow. On the 13th of September, at four o'clock, P. at., she fell in with a Russian man of-war, sailing to St. Petersburgh, forty miles to westward of the coast of Norway ; the Russian vessel was water-logged, masts gone by the board, and was manned by a crew of 600 men. She unfortu nately struck on the rock, off Christiansand, on Sunday night, the 11th instant, and became a corn plet(! wreck. The Gipsy rescued ten of her crew from a watery grave, and a Danish man-of war steam-boat took 90 on board, which, with the 10 saved by the Gipsy, made 100 souls saved. It seems from the accounts of those saved, that 600 men oeing on board, no less than 500 persons insist have been lost. OPERATIVE MOVEMENT IN ULSTER. The l3elfast papers contain accounts of meetings held on Shonahill, near Waringstown, for the pur pose of procuring high er wages for die weavers and other operatives in the district. At one of those meet ings there were 2,000 persons assembled, and bonfires were lighted at night on the summit of the hill. The following account of the proceedings is given in the Ulster Times, a Tory journal, and the writer seems to derive satisfaction from the determination of the extensive manufacturers to promote the combination against the manufacturers of a smaller class:—" The chief orator was a young man of the name of John Mathew's. He was elevated on a table, w hich stood on the highest part of the rock, and spoke for upwards of an hour at once. He told his friends, in the first place, to keep strictly within the bounds of the law, and to give no offence to anY person, nor offer any kind of violence wh a t ever . He then drew up regu lations for prices of weaving drill , according to -what Mr. Lindsay i s pay i ng , w hich is 225. for on e hundred beers, with Is. off for every five beers down. Mr. Lindsay was at the meeting, 'and spoke a great deal, and recommended the weavers to stand out stoutly for their full wages, and not to weave for petty manufact urers, or any person who would offer to pay less. H e said, for his part , he could give em ployment to all th e weavers on those terms, for five miles round Waringstn wn . lie gave 11., to pay for whatever expenses they had been at for printing. Colonel Blacker was at the meeting all day, and got tip to speak, but would not be heard. Mr. Rowan, a Magistrate, to whom the police had represented the meeting as irregular, came for the purpose of dis persing it; but when he saw that their object was only looking for work and wages, he gave them hiA decided approbation, and ordered the police off the ground alto gether into another field. At the conclusion, they agreed to have another meeting on Monday, in Bleary school- honsia ; they all dispersed in quietness, and went home peaceably. The meeting took place, according to agreement, last night, and Messrs. James Browne and - John Henning, of Waringstown, appeared with their list of prices for diaper and cambric; thos e prices, I understand, are the same as befbre the bai , trade commenced ; and they said they intend to con tin-ue -to give them to as many as they can employ Mr. Browne spoke to the same purpose as,7Mr. Lind say, wishing to discountenance any petty manufac turers, and encouraging the weavers to stand out. There was a great disappointment occasioned by Colonel Blacker not appearing, he having set off for Dublin yesterday morning, after appointing to be at the meeting. When about breaking up, they agreed on meeting this evening (Tuesday) in Waringstown, where all the proceedings were to be arranged for a report in some newspaper. It is expected, when this business is finally settled, that more meetings will take place, concerning rent, and price of land, &c. LLOYD'S SHIPPING. VESSELS SPOKEN WlTH. — Aigrette, boUnd to Havre, sth inst., lat. 41 N., lon. 30 W.;-Alder July 15, let. 28, S. lon. 34 W. ; a Hamburgh vessel, No. 103 on a white flag, 25th, lat 4 S., lon. 30 W., bound southward ; Pick wick,.South Seas to Liverpool, 28th, let. 2 N., lon. 30 ; Thomas Fleinder, S o uth Se as t o Liverpool, Aug. 1, let. 1.1, lon. 29 ; Lutin, Guilbaut, bound to Bourbon, 2d, let. 11, lon. 27 ; Reis Effendi, of Liverpool, from Monte Vider, 15th, let. 30, lon. 38. by the Nouveau Perseverant, arrived in the Gironde. Orestes, Rio Janeiro to Lisbou,7th, lat. 2 S., by the Maulader, arrd. at Bordeaux. Daley, bound to Sydney, C. 8., 25th ult. let. 47, lon. 59, by the George Guildford, arrived at Berwick. Innocence, Marseillcs to Rio Janeiro, 22d ult. lat. 12, lon. 27, W. by the Herald, arrd. off the Start. Emanuel, Bristol to Quebec, Bth inst. let. 45, lon. 46 ; Combatant, of London, 15th inst. lat. 49, lon. 27 ; Bellona, of Bideford, 29th inst. lat. 48, lon. 11, by the Mountaineer, arrived at Southampton. St. George, of Glasgow, for Africa, 15th inst. let. 50, lon. 7, by the Protherce, arrived in the River ; Ethelred, from Jamaica, let. 38, lon. 38, by the Lady Sarah Bayley, arrived in the River. Gem, Aber- deen to Quebec, 19th ult. off Matave ; Queen of the lales, Newport to Palermo 18th inst. lat. 50, lon. 7, by the Salus, arrived in the River. SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET.-FIRST OCTOBER MEETING TUESDAY. —Duke of Bedford's oz7kle;,Bst.7l(Ro binson), beat Lord Exeter's Abydos, 6st. 71b, both 4 yrs old, T.Y.C. ; 200, h ft. 6 to 5 on Oakley. Won by a head. Abydos swerved near home, or he would have won. The Backenham Stakes of 300 soya. each, h ft.. for the produce of mares covered in 1839. Colts, Bst. 71b. ; fillies, Bst. 41b. T.Y.C. One to the post. (11 Subs.) Col. Peel's b c Murat, by Slane (Nat) 1 Lord Exeter's br c by Velocipede, out of Galata 2 2 to 1 on Murat, who made all the running, was never caught, and won in a canter, by two lengths. The Grand Duke Michael Stakes of 50 sovs. each ; for 3 yr-old colts, Bst. 71b. ; and fillies, Bst. 31b. A.F. (22 Subs.) Lord G. Bentinek's b c Misdeal (Rogers) 1 Lord Exeter's Revocation Lord Albemarle's cby Plenipotentiary—Antiope Mr. Greville's b c Canadian Betting-7 to 4on Canadian ;sto 2 agst Misdeal—t. The Antiope colt made the running, followed by Mis deal and Revocation into the bottom, where they went up, Canadian at the same time reaching the front ; the moment, however, that the l a tter faced th e hill, h e gave up, and Misdeal, taking:the lead half way up the cords, won easily by two lengths. Lord Albemarle's Buffalo, 4 yrs, 9st Olb (Robinson), beat Mr. Osbaldiston's the Devil among, the Tailors, 3 yrs lOst 71b. Any odds on Buffalo, who won by nearly a distance. Match; 200 h ft, and only 25 if, &c.--Duke of Bedford's John O'Gaunt, 4 yrs, Bst 71b, recd. 25 sovs. ft from Mr. OsbaldisLn's Skipton, 3 yrs, 7st 41b. A.F. Match ; D.M. 100, h ft—Mr. Byng's Tom Noddy, iist 71b, agst Mr. Greville's Edgeworth Bess, Bst 21b. Off by consent. FOUR o'CLccx.—An opportunity of forwarding our parcel by a private hand, induces us to close it without waiting the result of the Hopeful, for which the filly will run ; the Vulture colt ; Poison, Rhodacantha and Bizarre fillies; Tilcho and Peloponnesus ; the very slight interkst that it had excited is completely dissipated by the rain, which has descended in torrents throughout the day, and appears " set in" for the meeting. RIOT IN AIRDRIE. We regret much to state, that a serious riot took place in Airdrie last night, attended with destruction of property. It seems that on Wednesday the mili tary, so long stationed in this district, were withdrawn, and this circumstance, added to reports of a renewal of riots in the neighbDurhood, put the town all yester day in a very unsettled state. In the afternoon, upon the arrival of five prisoners in custody o : sheriffs' offi cers, who had been apprehended at Ballochney, ac cused of intimidation, the shopkeepers, who were 1 apprehensive of a riot, shut their shops. At this time a number of the unemployed were congregated in various parts of the town, and a rescue of the pri soners was understood to be resolved upon. Upon the prisoners being brought to the town, applica tion was made to have them lodged in one of the inns until they could be examined by the authorities, but this, it is said, the • innkeeper refused from fear of the mob destroying his premises. About this time a band of about 400 strange colliers, apparently from the east, appeared in the streets, and the officers in charge of the prisoners immediately took them to a public-house adjoining the inn. After some consultation amongst the mob, the result was, that a rescue was determined on, and accordingly the house where the prisoners were con fined was attacked, and, as great resistance was offered, it was some time before an entrance was effected, and the prisoners liberated. The house was com pletely gutted, and the liquor, furniture, glass, &c., carried off and destroyed. Before this was accom plished, the Alagistrates net opposite to where the crowd had collected, and read the Riot Act, but as they had no force at their coMmand, they just had to look on, during the time the destruction was going forward, without being able to put a stop to the lawless proceedings. Before the house was gutted, the sheriff-officers repeatedly. fired out of the windows to intimidate the crowd; but to this they paid no at tention whatever, but proceeded determinedly to effect their object. Whilst this was going forward, the Ma gistrates sent expresses for aid to the Glasgow police office, and to the Sheriff, but before any force had arrived the town was quiet. The cavalry did not arrive till this morning. We are informed that the Secretary of the Colliers' Association was appre hended in his own house late last night, and com mitted to the jail, but we have not heard upon what charge. The town is quiet to-day.— Glasgow Chro nicle of Friday. LONDON ELECTRICAL SOCIETY. The first paper read last Tuesday evening was a communication from Mr. Weekes, relative to the his tory of the Haii Galvanici. Repeated observation has proved to him that, whatever be the origin of these creatures, the species are propagated by the ordinary mode of generation. He has seen race succeed race, and observes that the survivors prey upon the defunct. His hopes of securing specimens of the insect have been entirely frustrated ; the gradual decrease in the number of insects led to his opening their hermetic prison ; and the only one insect within it, and that a microscopic one, soon disappeared. He anticipates some interesting results, in relation to the spongy ag gregation found in the oxide, which promises to form an inferior oxide of silicon. A paper, by W. Snow Harris, Esq., was then read, being observations on Mr. Walker's papers on Lightning Conductors. The matter at issue with regard to lightning was, whether a spark will or will not pass from them to vicinal bodies. Mr. Harris admits that it will divide among continous conductors, but not among semi-isolated bodies ; and appears to give the two cases as instances, the one of " the division of the discharge," the other of " the lateral discharge." In denying the latter, he denies the necessity of connecting metallic masses with the prime r.od.. .As Mr. Walker had given rea sons to show why the Leyden jar should be banished from lightning experiments, our author analyses these reasons, under . . the conviction that a Leyden discharge does resemble a flash of lightning. With the. principles of the expe riments he agrees,. but not with the deductions ; one acknowledges the distinction between the two dis charges but not the difference. The direction of a Leyden discharge does not alter its character ; and the shortness of . the Leyden spark is entirely an affair of intensity. He gives reasons for objecting to the experiments with the prime conductor, and shows what he conceives deficient in them to complete the analogy with nature. He alludes to the t ecurity produced by an efficient lightning-conductor, and concludes that there is no need of connecting detached metallic masses with it. Mr. Weekes's Electro-Meteorological Register for August was then laid before the Society. We observed that in more than one instance the intense heat of the weather melted the cement by which the insulating apparatuses are held together, and that the wire fell from St. Peter's Chu rc h. t was stated that Mr. Harris's paper would be printed immediately, to ap pear in the same part of the Proceedings with Mr. Walker's. DOVER.—On Saturday last a large anchor, weigh ing about 19 or 20 cwt., and supposed to be from a Dutch foundry, was brought into Dover harbour. It was found four days before, about 50 miles from this place, in the Germar ! Ocean, opposite the North Foreland, but at some distance out at sea, by some fishermen, in whose nets it became entangled. flaying obtain( d assistance from some other boats, they lashed a cable to it, and it was finally brought on shore. From its appearance at present, it is thought to have been sunk for a period little short of 20 years. It is, however, still in good preservation, the arms, which are of wood, being apparently as sound as when first cut. A letter from Toledo says---" Three men belonging to the band of the Twelve Apostles had seized a National Guard, who had given the Magistrates some information respecting them, and have burnt him alive. Having bound his hands and feet, they shut him in a shepherd's hut, to which they set fire. The Judge of the Tribunal of the First Instance being in formed of this atrocity, repaired to the spot, but found in the hut, which was reduced to ashes, only a muti lated corpse, which had no semblance of the human form." We regret to state that Captain Basil Hall Is in a very precarious state of health, from an attack of paralysis THE WALHALLA. The Walhalla stands on a hill called the Brauberg, which rises about 250 feet above the level of the Danube, at a place called Donaustauf, not far from Ratisbon. The edifice reposes on cyclopean substruc tures of a truly colossal magnitude, and six sets of marble steps lead from the temple to the five succes sive terraces over which it rises. From these terraces the view is inconceivably sublime. From the north west a road winds through a grove of oaks up to - the building ; to the west lie the ruins of the ancient Castle of Stauf, upwards of 800 years *old; and to the north the woody hills which stretch away to the Bohemian forests. Of many of the illustrious individuals whose names figure among the worthies of Germany, no well au thenticated likenesses have been tranzmitted to us. In such cases as it has been impossible to place busts of them in the temple, their names in letters of gilt bronze have been inscribed on large tablets of white marble. Of these tablets there are 64, of the busts about 100, but space is left for the future introduction of many more. Among the names an Englishman will be surprised to find many which he has been ac customed to rank among the distinguished ornaments of his own national history, such as Alfred the Great, the Venerable Bede, &c. King Louis, however, con siders the Saxons in England as a part of the great German family, and, on the same principle, Clovis and Charlemagne are likewise admitted among the asso ciates of the Walhalla. In fact, Germany, according to the King's plan, is made to extend as far as the German language is spoken, or was spoken, at any particular time. The inauguration of the Walhalla will, no doubt, be celebrated in Germany as a national festivity, and strangers will flock to Ratisbon from all parts of Europe to participate in the spectacle. To English tourists the opening of the Saxon-Bavarian railroad, which has just taken place, will offer great facility of access, as from Hamburgh the steam-boats up the Elbe to Madgeburg, and thence along the railroad to Leipzic and Altenburg, will bring the traveller to within a short distance of the scene of the solemnity. CARTE'S AND IVIANBY'S LIFE PRESERVING APPARATUS. This exhibition, so long and eagerly looked for, lay the inhabitants of the inland towns along the coast, commenced on Monday last, at Redcar, and was contipued during the greater part of the after noon. Gradually all the di&rent life-boats, with their crowds of hardy mariners, advanced lightly along the waters, and, with their scarlet colours and fluttering flags, presented a cheering and animated appearance. In a short while, numbers of the huge leviathans of modern art, y'clept steam-boats, came towering along the ocean, loaded with numerous swarms of the " honest men and bonnie lasses " of Stockton, Mid dlesborough, Hartlepool, and the surrounding towns along the coast. They were soon emptied of their multitudes, and when these, with the enormous crowds from Guisborough, Stokesley, Skelton, Up leatham, Normanby, Eston, Kirkleatharn, and the whole of the low side of Cleveland, Were assembled, there could not be fewer than from three to four thousand met to do honour to this interesting exhi bition, and to record their approbation of efforts thus ' devoted to the cause of humanity. Without further preface, we shall now advance to the actual and practical part of the business, and supply the public with a correct report of the ex periments. RESULT OF EXPERIMENTS. No. 1. By the Coast Guard of Hartlepool : Dis tance, 250 yards (Manby's Apparatus.)—Line fell 0 --- feet short of intended vessel, and within 4 feet 7f inches of the centre line. No. 2. By the Coast Guard of Hartlepool (Carte's Rocket) : Distance 250 yards.—Line fell 38 feet short, and 68 feet wide. No. 3. By the Coast Guard of Hartlepool (Manby's Apparatus): Distance, 250 yards.—Line fell across the intended vessel, 25 feet from the centre line, and ranged 32 feet 8 inches beyond. No. 4. By the Coast Guard of Hartlepool (Carte's Rocket) ; distance, 250 yards. Line fell 103 feet short of the mark, and 50 feet wide of the centre line. No. 5. By the Coast Guard of Hartlepool (Manby's Apparatus) : distance, 250 yards.—Line fell across the intended vessel 4 feet 6 inches from the centre line, and ranged 128 feet beyond. No. 6. By A. G. Carte, Esq., for the Seaton Life boat Crew : distance, 200 yards (Carte's Rocket). — Line fell across the intended vessel 31 feet from the centre line, and ranged 244 feet beyond. No. 7. By A. G. Carte, Esq., for the Seaton Life boat crew : distance, 200 yards (Carte's Rocket).-- Line fell across the intended vessel, 31 feet from the centre line, and ranged 321 feet beyond. N.. 8. By A. G. Carte, Esq., for the Seaton Life boat Crew (Carte's Rocket.)—Fired for a Life-boat at sea, lying lengthways. The line fell across the boat. This last was a splendid experiment, and eli cited much cheering. P.S.—I should not omit to add, that the first two rockets appeared to fail, from want of sufficient prac tice among the parties employed, as the experiments were perfectly successful under the superintendance of Mr . Carte, himself. In offering our remarks on theSe interesting expe riMents, we must state that• our first impressions were decidedly in favour of Manby's apparatus for force, certainty, and precision ; but when Mr. Carte arrived (after having been detained on a sand-bank for an hour, and nearly requiring the aid of his own rockets); our opinion was materially modified, and we were quite delighted with the remarkable exactness with which, under his practised hand, and acute eye, the fiery messengers of safety arrived at their destination. The last shot in particular (No. 8, in Mr. Highton's list) fired to a life-boat, crowded with sailors, and lying direct north and south, was a chef d'oeuvre of dexterity, and was hailed with tremendous cheer ing both at sea and on shore. In fact, this experi ment alone, as testing the security of the plan, and its certainty of success, was quite -suf ficient to repay amply the visitors for expense, distance, and time : and placed beyond question, the vast advantage of such a process in' saving life. We are sure, that had a statfon for these rockets being es tablished on Sunderland pier, several shipwrecks, that we ourselves have witnessed, would have been divested of the most serious of disasters—the lass of human life. Those of our readers who witnessed the perilous scene of the Syria will know what we mean. In fact, Oh. a rocky beach, or in situations which can be readily approached, and within a few hundred yards of the shore, the establishment of these stations must prove of immense service to humanity, and we are surprised that the necessity of such stations has not been more forcibly impressed upon the minds of Members of the Admiralty and of Government. (From the Sunderland Times.) The Self;Acting Life-Buoys were not, we regret to say, tried, and some disappointment was expressed on this account. The process, however, is so simple, that perhaps this was unnecessary, and we were as sured by Mr. Carte, that they had been adopted by the Hon. Board of Ordnance, the ports of the United Kingdom, by numerous steam-boats and sailing-ves sels, and that they had already been instrumental in saving many human lives. The benefit of these, also, is so plain and palpable, that no steam-boat or vessel should be permitted by the Government, under a pe nalty, to sail without them. a large body After the experiments were concluded, The 18th of October nextis t xed fir a solemnity, the anticipation of which has fo • some time occupied no, small portion of public attention in Germany. On that day the Walhalla is to be solemnly consecrated, and we may rest assured that the King of Bavaria will spare nothing that can add to the splendour or hn pressiveness of the festivity. It was in 1806, when Germany appeared to have been reduced to the lowest degree of political humilia tion, that the present King, then Crown Prince of Bavaria, first conceived the idea of the Walhalla. He was at that time in Berlin, where he had lately arrived from the army in Spain, and where he had lan opportunity of consulting several of his distin guished countrymen, particularly Johannes Muller, on the magnificent plan which he proposed to him self. The Prince's resolution was soon taken, and before leaving Berlin he commissioned several of the most eminent sculptors of that city to execute for him some of the marble busts which it was his inten sion to place in the new Temple of Fame. From that moment the realisation of his plan seems to have been the dearest wish of his heart. In 1814 he in vited architects to send him in plans, but as none of those submitted to him were approved of, he commis sioned Leo Von Klenze, in 1816, to prepare new plans, several of which were successively rejected; till, in 1821, the plan which has now been so happily executed was at length adopted. It was at first intended that the new temple should be erected in the neighbourhood of Berchtesgaden, but this design was afterwards abandoned, and seve ral sites were successively proposed and rejected. The vicinity of Munich was at one time thought of, but at last the suggestion of Klenze was adopted, and it was resolved, in 1822, to erect the Walhalla on the spot where it now stands, by the side of the Danube, the boundary of the Roman empire in Germany, and near Ratisbon, the capital of the Agilolfingians, the first Dukes of Bavaria. The building was to be erected in the Doric style, on a gentle elevation, and was to be sufficiently spacious to receive within its walls the busts or the names of all the eminent men• and women of Germany. In the same year (1821) in which the plan was determined on, the preliminary labours may be said to have commenced in the marble quarries of Untersberg, near Salzburg. It was not, however, till nine years afterwards, namely, on the 18th of October, 1830, that the first stone of the noble edifice was laid in the King's presence, on which oc casion Edward Von Schenk, at that time Minister for the Interior, delivered a speech which excited con siderable attention. An account of the solemnity was Published in 1831, under the title of " Ratisbona and Walhalla." evciair?., to soiLe hundreds sat do,%i, to a cold collation a t th e principal hotel, Ih3 Eed Li°ll* COTTON-SPINNERS' STRIP E ' It is with deep regret we have to state thatfacc. Friday last the cotton-spinners employed in the St. h o tory of Messrs. Couper Maitland, and Co. St. 'l e o , lox, struck for an advance of wages, and we ', 11 ",, much fear that, in announcing this fact, we a re ° j e ll intimating the commencement of a general susPea s , from labour among this body of workmen. It apPe' to that, a fortnight ago, a resolution was come t ° od meeting of all the operative spinners in and °11) s e• Glasgow to demand a n a d vance o f wag es; a°,ll the cordingly deputati ons were sent roun d to a' ice employers, requesting th em t o re t urn to the ,P. r he r of 1840, which were a b ou t thi r t y p e r cent. 1.118. than those given a t p resen t. Th e request wa s 1 : 0 ; i1 understand, unani mous l y re f use d ; an d the w °lls ti it I have since re so l ve d on a t r i a l o f strength w it, ," 4 - r i e nt masters, though on a ground somewhat diA;ii, e ir from that put forth in their first demand. -L fin d intention is t o t a k e th e f actor i es one by one; that accordingly that singled out for the struggle js L it° of Messrs. Coup er , M a itl an d, an d C o. w h o are ass e hoe mine their wages to a rate correspondingwi th t o ed alleged to be paid in cer t a i n ot h er f ac t or ies re f w e to. The exact amount of the advance asked fo r o f have been un a bl e t o ascer t a i n, as t h e difference wages paid by th e res p ec ti ve f actor i es depends tith, the number and s i ze o f th e w h ee l s emp l o y e d in e • - 01 and therefor e i nvo l ves a mo d e o f ca l cu l a tion i /1 0+ , which we are by no means familiar. We, cari f however, avoid expressing our belief that, 10 1' all sent circumstances, a strike must be attendeu„ hoo d, the most disastrous consequences. In all iilte'„" of if the workmen insist upon a general advaa — i e . wages, and continue the strike in the St. 11 ° 11 1 die tory, the masters will, in self-defence, stop a', li be works together, and thus many thousands wi tbz thrown out of employment. At St. Rollox effect of twelve cotton-spinners striking lo r 'l;• be to throw idle a b ou t 300 weavers and other t or men. We are aware that the cotton-spinn ers pir miserably paid; b u t so l ong as t h e se lf- ac ting s i le t ning machines hold so efficient a control as v ot now do over the market, we cannot see b) means they are likely to better their condition' it a strike must have the undoubted effect of nif', c tlle infinitely worse. They cannot be ignorant i ' 7 ` 3 ll,' fact that many of the spinning masters are gra u l u O ver filling • their mills with self -actors. One 0111) „ - i;ce has, within the last twelve months, supplied $ of twenty spinners with self-actors, and "s vi ii ` - li di! period of two years not fewer than forty-fou r -s bee ti in all, one-half of whom are dressers, hav e . ,,,,i ; eo supplanted in this work ; while the machine ', Toi let are at this moment busily supplying others. ' sp io' these circumstances, a strike would drive ma n) ,,, - 0 ners to the self-actors with far greater has„g tbs otherwise they would be disposed to do, and t"„ - ii ti" poor workmen would be the first to sustain I le er through their own conduct. A master cotton , sl ) ` is assures us, that should this strike be followed 1 - 0 0 , less than two years the employers will be w ll ~ f $ dependent of th e i r men, an d will be in fears ~,°Ol3 strike no lon ger . • C ons id erat i ons l i ke t h es e 5 "" snake the workmen pause.—Glasgow Argus. 13 de COAL GAS. .The Drummond Light, the Gurney e r f ite Light, and the Boccius Light exclusive ' 9 ' t he " Light of All Nations," are the ' Great Lights 0 , - , on . Age. The first is the oxygen and hydrogen g p .- 0 0 1 lime, and at a very high temperature.' The 5 :,1 bil is the oxy-oil, a jet- of oxygen being intralg. c ;,' the means of a very peculiarly shaped conical jet 111 eff centre of an ordinary oil-wick flame: this vO rr s r il v iti fected, we believe, un d er th e ausp i ces o f the ii"„l,4ei Board, having bee n i n t en d e d to b e use d i n lightw - i;; fi and we have heard it d es i gna t e d to that vtl'6, the high authority, as an arrangement afforma l b, 05: greatest possible amoun t o f li g h t i n the srnage s "l of sable space. The third is a coal-gas light; 11 1, 1. 7 of this we make the c hi e f men ti on. This light;, course, is no recent disc over y —it was k no wn s ' a () ago as 1688 ; but, s i nce th en , w h at an i n cte 3 ' boi knowledge of the property of coal g 5 ins' been gained, and what great mechamjea' , 0 9 1 ' provements have been arrang e d f o r its - )3or bustion ! Of the latter c h arac t er i s the suing' cius light, or, perh a p s more correctly st-cor the Boccius gas-lamp. The one set up oPpos' ~,ists thumberland House, crowned with ugliness, ce - ef fo• of three ring burn ers , l arge , lesser, and less , 13- 0 0 rated so thickly w ith h o l es , th a t the flames Bull' , 1 tl l6 were, three leaves of li g ht ; th ese are protec ted tr u l - c i l ore lateral currents of air by a g l ass screen, an TY thrown down and around by a me t a lli c refleete r • te a? illuminating power is ver y cons id era bl e . t-',,e u „ for plating the vast e s t a bli s h men t s i n t h e present u 31 0 , , e' the manufacture of coa l gas , th e numerous ire Pi „Da ments for its thorough combustion, mechanmechanic s t ha , chemical, of the latter es p ec i a ll y — Lowe's °P i ot lised gas, th e p er f ec ti on o f artificial:light—we Ci,„ll-°o' help reve r ti ng t o th e extent o f t h e '' - • 0 ledge of g as an d it s proper ti es, as mentioned 1/9, letter addressed to the Royal Society, 0 1 ; 1 ' o 01• 1688, by Mr. John Clayton, Rector of Cr ° ,.l s k• at Wakefield, i n Y or k s hi re, and contrasting ,tlfling ders of 1688 with the gasometers of 1842. ~ citecf;3l of the . thunder in Virginia, and its dreadf u l s - it/ 11S the writer says : " I have been told by verY l L i r Ole planters that thirty or forty years ago , W , ' ' . ; :0 5 country was not so open as now, the thunu e " h i p' more fierce; and that sometimes, after violent 4 . . fe ct der and rains, the roads would seem to have P e ' t ,cli casts of brimston e ; an d it i s f requen t, after ' ,: r fec thunder and li g ht n i ng , f or th e a i r to h av e ib 11-reri, sulphureous smell. Durst I offer my we d ''' re' co sons when . I write to so great masters t b h e oli (meaning the council of the Society), T , 5 " - n here consider the nature of thunder, DI 1 ",;,1 c i pare it with some sulphureous spirits 'ww - c Oll 6 have drawn from coals that I could 12 3 Vf 3 Y o f dense, yet were inflammable ; nay, woad. bu:u i - they passed through water, and that see n '' fiercer, if they were not overpowere , :t thenewl - h j s k have kept of this spirit a considerable time if f h i 01 1 ders; . and though it appeared as if it were onr.Y ' - ' -° 0 I with air, yet if I let it forth, and flied it with A, rl/ „ . , e 3 ter or candle, ,i it would continue burning until all 0. spent.. —Derham's Inca. Curiosa , vol. iii- P . o erl' Mention is farther made of gas in another Pk t be about the year 1691, sent by the same writs' %es° Royal. Society ; and w e d o no t remem b er se ping' ;obi remarkable fa c t s men ti one d b y any writer an tie '"*. ject.—L iterary Gazette. the cc EXERCISE.—Mr. C ur ti s , i n hi s wor k on rel.,' Simplicity of Livin g ," s t rong l y recommen d s in the open air, and states that it is not only c ° ,of cive to the preser va ti on o f h ea l th, but is, In 'iv? cases, the most efficacious means of } )en efiting f the ft , whose health has bec ome i mpa i red by neglect ° . ts . of natural laws. He s t rong l y urges the ,necea s ti l l o lY, lessening the hours o f in-door employment; rs serves, that the proposal for sho - ec,ening the ba lsi a nd business, now so generally suppor ted in Lond°ll,oolJ other towns, is on e , the adopti on o f w hich l ar ge prove very benefi c i a l to the health' of a veri, class of the com mun it y , and would not, he 0 1.0 '11 1 0 r any detriment to trade ; and further recommendt i l 0' the bankin g -h ouses h a c l ose d at four o ' clock just'' in five, adding, as a precedent, that all the ban', 5 Dublin are closed at three. r al A Journal, we b e li eve t h e first, has made D 3 0 pearance at Ale xan d r i a . I t is at present confil , 11. 018 commercial and local news, b ut i t is thought pri)°ipat that in a short time it will become 11 . po Ica official. 10 0 A letter from R oma i n f orms us that the POl ri about to pay ano th er v i s i t to Ci v i ta Vecch i a, b expressed his desire that no extraordinary prepall o l,o should be made fbr his reception. The Grand- p e r of Tuscany/and other high personages are Os ° petted at Civita Vecchia. BIRTIIS. ln Regency-square, Brighton, the wife of Captain 010 Preston, R.N., of a son, still born. lad/ ° On the 22d in s t., a t S wans fi e l d, near Ainwick, t h e Prideaux Selby, Esq., of a son. Cf ' On the 23d inst., in Old Burlington-street, the iseY ° f W. Allen, Esq„ of a daught er . On the 25th inst., at C a d s d en C ottage, near. RisboOeff; Buckinghamshire, the lady of Captain George Johnston, daughter. On the 26th inst,, in Y or k- terrace, Mrs. R. Bray, o f a o} r On the 26th inst., the lady of Samuel Wreford, " Oxford-square, Hyde -park, of a daughter. On the 26th inst., at Hampstead, Mrs. Sanger, of a s° a ;rie On the 26th inst., at Leyton, Essex, Mrs. Georg e (lona), of a son. On the 26th inst., at Camden-road Villas, Mrs. Coni sspOr of a son. On the 26th i nst., at Brighton, the l a dy of Alexander Fr' wet Esq., of Li nco l n ' s Inn-fields ,of a daughter. r ,.. C. On the 27th i nst., i n King's-road, Bedford-row,- Lever, of a daughter. MAR R IE D. On the 27 t h i nst., at Wargrave, Betio, John Walter , 1 E 5 , 54 :: of Ex e t er C o ll ege, Oxford, eldest son of John a lter ' ugh" of B ear -W oo d . Berks, 11 . P., to Emily F rances , eldest da ter of Major Court, Esq., of Cr.stlemans, Berks. ir b a rd On the 27th i nst., at St. Maq's, Newington, Surrey, Il of :41. Bacon, Esq., of R ea di ng, to Elizabeth, third daughter Agar, Esq., of Hackney. On the 19th i nst. DIE of at Stoney Stratford, Eleanor, w,'," -- .the lat e W . R atcliffe, Esq , 1 " Wolverton, B uc k s , a ged ; Jon. On the 20th i nst., Rebecca, the wife of Mr. Edwar d J ° of Compton-terrace, Islington. A wo od On the 21 st i nst., in Well-street, Hackney, Frampton, Esq., M.D., aged 77. On the 23d inst., at Richmond, Mrs. Ellerker, aged 83 ' ket, On the 23d inst., at Six-mile Bottom, near Isiewrear Cambridgeshire, Mr. Charles Wedge, aged 96. ' On the 25th inst., at Blackheath-park, Henly, the infan t of Mr. J ames S m i t h. On the 26th inst., at Regency -square, B r ighton', of Martha, fifth daughter of the late Kilpi n W arn er, .D s q . ' Camberwell green. On the 27th inst., at Bar nes , J o h n Humby, to CO' • or London Printed and P u bli s h ed by * Aullwo you, vt -41 • No. 112, Strand, at Th e Sun Utile* No, 112, St ravi 'o l the County of Middle sex , W ednesday , , September 28064*