The Sun. — London, England, 1842-10-19 00:00:00

"" ~r l-~ ,' ~~ //L;~~ _92.z - e9#/7. e MANCHESTER AND LEEDS RAILWAY LONS The DIRECTORS are prepared to receive TENDERS' or the LOAN of MONEY, in sums of not less than £l,OOO each, to be s ecure d by the Bonls of the Company, fo r p er i o d s o f three, five or seven years, :It the option of tie lende r . Interest, thereon will be allowed at.the rate of Four per cent. er annum, payable half-yearly, in Landon or Manchester. , The T en d ers to state which of the periods above mentioned , s preferred, and to be addressed to the Secreary. By order, JOHN JELLICORSE, Sec. Manchester, Sept. 6, 1F42. - v.',v4;.. • " I.IY 44, 41101 --:, . , . ... ~ . R-"4.:#:' I,A . . .0.T./r. . 2, ..... Z =` - i . • . ' *'.*F4 -1-4t' %• r'°--" -6•4, r} ,- ,, t -/,‘ -'' "" - 1 ... _____. ..„. , .2k. ,I t ~. ,44 - .-o 4:-,,,, I F r eA--\ -.... •-.l:= :--- i ' - ~.-. • --,r , n• i - 2 '.. - I) lA' '.' - •.. .. 5..;. I.o,____A, ,„4 .vt/ , ‘ , .., -"" - 1' c,,/ /• Y ' ''',.. ' , ~1 ... ,i; ,i \, ..1 .. ‘ , %.'. - ' !=, '? , • , -..... • r. " . ' t .. Ni.. VII I . , • ",. \. ' . - ,71 d ..._ 1::/ , ,,,,, .t. ~.. vj r.,, ~,, . , x 4, „,,„ ~. -...-", l ,' ..„„.. „ Ileva---,.+ 0 )k ,\, ..... ~...-, _.. ~ ---F , ......- - 4 r,,,,. : • -.; v - ~, ...-e-- F , ",,_,. , z-: 2, -kw Otte .S 5 -or` ' '' - "."--, :- •-- ''' \.,'• •:- '' , -'•-•'‘'.% ~ -* 0 1 T .. - .. . •:•. !, .4_ 7: 1 ' ------, „....,.. off_..., , ..•-•,„ -' 1 '': app.' ,.. , ~ , # t- --., .. t, . t : '-,..1 &' - --).--- ..,,,. . e,,, 4 Hernia?, Bristol; Bicknell, Roberts, Lincoln's Inn-fields, Lo n d on . , WILLIAM GORSUCH, hotel-keeper, Liverpn 1„ Oct. 31, and Nov. 29, at eleven, at the Clarendon-r00t...4 Liverpool. Littledale and Bardswell, Liverpool ; vi l eant and Sherwood, Temple, London. eisr,; 41: , ..„ 8 „ N ' 4 IL) 0N . WEnN T E SD AY rirA r g No. 15,6 T 4/. iLA 01\ Eth A OCTOBER 19, 1842. DIVIDENDS. SHIPS FOR NEW ZEALAND, un d er Ch arter to the NEW ZEALAND COMPANY, to sail as un wrtneutioned, viz. : FOR WELLINGTON AND NELSON. PIICEBE, 471 Tons, from I.lndon, 15th November. For further particulars, apply at the New Zealand House, s road-street Building.. PRICE sd. THE SUN is Published EVERY MORNING at FIVE O'CLOCK, in Time for the EARLY TRAINS and TOWN DELIVERY; a SECOND EDITION (Evening Sun) is Published in Time for the AFTERNOON TRAINS an d a THIRD EDITION at SEVEN O'CLOCK, for POST, containing PARLIAMENTARY and all other NEWS in LONDON up to that flour. ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED in ALL THE THREE PAPERS, Morning, Noon, and Night, thereby insuring a TOWN and COUNTRY CIRCULATION, at ONE CHARGE. •" •RaWI3C.O.7=MPOM. ROYAL POLYTECHNIC INSTITUtIO.LN: The COLOSSAL ELECTRICAL MACHINE, ex hibiting the varied and beautiful Phenomena of ELECTRIC LIGHT, 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 completed, and are now at work by Steam Power, in the Hall of Manufacturer. CALOTYPE PORTRAITS taken daily by Mr.. Coßen. On THURSDAY, the 20th inst., a LECTURE on LINGARD'S PRINCIPLES of the ORIGIN of FUNGI, and the PREMATURE DECAY of TIMBER will be deli vered at Two o'clock. The fine Exterior of ST. PETER'S at ROME, and the Interior of the CHAPEL of ST. HELENA at JERUSALEM ; the latter after D. Roberts, R.A. (pu- halted by Mr. Moon), are among the latest additions to the ENLARGED DISSOLVING VIEWS. The ORRERY, DIVING BELL. DIVER, &c. &c. To the COSMORAMIC VIEWS, shown in the Evenings, a beautiful addition has just been made. Conductor of the Band, Mr: Wallis.—Admis sion, Is. Schools, half-price. • pICKFORD and CO. have been informed of a Reduction by the Agents of the Grand Junction Rail way Company in their rate of Manchester Goods,.amounting to ss. per Ton. In announcing to their friends their intention, for the pre sent at least, to follow this reduction, they venture to remind them that for the last two years they have succeeded in defeat ing repeated attempts on the part of the Grand Junction Rail— way Compaq to obtain a monopoly of this business, and have, during that time, carried the goods at the very lowest possible sum above the tonnages they have had to pay. The present alteration in charge has been managed by the same parties as those above alluded to, and the immediate re suit, as far as Pickford and Co. are able to ascertain it, will be a very serious loss to them. Believing, however, that it is as important to the public as to themselves that the Carriers should not be driven from this trade, they earnestly solicit a continuance of the support they have hitherto received, and by which they have been enabled se long to maintain their position as Manchester Carriers. City Basin, London, 18th October, 1842. a r 8 11ANISGATE, MARGATE, AND HERNE BAY. t .The Strou Fast and Safe Steam Packet the NILE, Cap• w a . in ‘ii W R EAD , built of English Oak (which safely t rigt _sred the late gales), le aves th e Ohl Sh a d es Pi er, Londaa apd Wednesdays and Saturdays, at Nine precisely; and t o, r2 turns from RAMSGATE on Mondays and Thursdays. h ..._"°13 at MARGATE and HERNE BAY each way, weather en-Mating. Pare to Ramsgate Fore Cabin, 2s. Saloon, 3s. Margate and Herne Bay Fore Cabin, 3s. Saloon, 4s. Same Fare back. Pier Dues included. CALAIS EXCURSION. da,, .„ d ° NILE will leave RAMSGATE for CALAIS on S un . A orning, Oct. 23d, returning the same, day. Pare for the Excursion from London-bridge. Pore Cabin, Bs.—Saloon, I Os.—There and back. OFFICE of the GOVERNOR and ,COMPANY of COPPER MINERS in ENGLAND: Old Broad-itreet, Lo n do n , O c t. 12, 1842. co'rhvie C OURT of ASSISTANTS o f th e GOVERNOR an d T P ANY of COPPER MINERS i n ENGL AN D , oi: gu y give N ot i ce t h at t h e HALF - YE ARS ' DIVIDEND t i e :i l V Per Cent. on th e P a id -up C apital Stock of the Company, hi:ared this day, will be payable at their Hou:c., 57i , Old ad-street, on THURSDAY the 27th Instant, and on the fol 111 day s , from Eleven till ' Three o'clock. By order of the Court of Assistants, W. INGLIS, Secretary. i"--------ItOTECTION from WET, combined with the Lightness, and Perspiration not impeded, by the use of a PATENT MOHAIR CAMLONIERE, which is the IC test repellant yet invented. The little wet it imbibes is 4 il rY, and has no smell ; is suited to all climates by the use itshin or stout lining ; it is made in all colours, like cloth, rt. A hi ,ghly approved of by those Gentlemen who have worn 'arge assortment of Frocks. Capes, and Cloaks are opt r ead t oe tro New patterns cf the Patent Mohair Gambroon None care are now ready. An inspeetion is solicited. C ano o n3 r B e , a K l i b n u g t . those stamped FOX'S Patent Mohair t Kreet, street, Covent-garden, opposite Bedford ._ :4°BERDOE'S WATERPROOF, 11 E THAN FOUR YEARS have now :L AT I,elap%ed sin e e W . BERDOE , i ntroduced his VENTI .PR6 atio ,-;`9 WATERPROOF ; a l so hi s we ll-k nown WATER `-'/' FROCK, in li eu o f th e " M ac ki ntos h . " T he host of ns of both, and the increasing extensive sale of the latter, ,In_ong the frie n d s of those who have adopted it, are sufficient ,a,°fs of their success. For the coming season, W. B. has 15 ready a large stock of the mo , t modern and appropriate M aterial s Tr ot Also of first-rate Garments for Shooting, Fishing, lo nf i ni I ng, Riding, Driving, &c., &c., warranted (without tat, . ng perspiration) to exclude any description er quantity wain whatever. jott i- LTER BERDOE, Tailor, Waterproofer, &c., 69, — "r I ILL, eight doors from Bishopsgate-street. S ILV ER SUPERSEDED, an d d t d ho o s e e rm c an orr s o i s l i v v e e r called N i cke l an 4 , 1 and injurious. C. WATSON Cate A NOR_ 1., PP lutes( by the metals iotrod E u . ctien of a new and perfectly L m D a E tc ß h : ir ALIIA TA PL IT gl:(-14,,N), Nos. 41 and 42, BARBICAN, i i o ' . ; 1 lb LG A . T . E, aided by a person of ,s a c n i d enc N v o in l the areal suo,t b metals, has succeeded in bring p in o tt e o ss p in u g bli the rich aollnotice.the he m et.'4,.ttiful article ever yet off . ered • -- W i th ?Lice* in appearance-- . -with its d d u e r r a g b o i i l n ity and hardness ther a i e 1"' Perfect sweetness In us . e—un ..,, 7 extrarqed.....resist.ng 1:::'.-tui:u."fasseitullrewdbinichto into n e ea t Il y a o t e t i s i n s , a use n us in l mixed edas m e s t i a l l v s er i s , article m fo a r y t b h e e c Table and Side- Table Sm.._ 1 . f l. I • .. 1 9 per 4-74414 Forks, I Sallee Ladies .... ... 5 Spoons, per doz 6 D essert d o. ... " ...... 16 6 Tea , 3 6 I Soup , Per doz ..... 12 6 Gravy ap0en5....... c. ;rot ............ ... 6 6 , 3 Poculial. t i s "„ L l segs the Publie will understand that this metal void, th.14J1713411vn, and that Silver is not snore different from toe for e hay, ill Metal is from all others ; the Public will there the • ~: 11° difficulty in discovering the animus wh s ic o h . d s i d re a c i t y s . ....evi.r47st attacks Made against him, b y a party n i uplurnotiligkrreiefiel the un paralleled success which has result veil ~ i establish it • n m w . ark c e . d w th . e , i lls Neve Plato since its in . troductio Part New courts comparison, feeling confident that the it krill 42 11 Alt pre-eminence. .--------- s BICAN, and at 16 NORTON FOLGATE. t. kTE-TettTerEs Patent pl. e r se , n, hi ]not ion a lk n ° . 2‘ C a f i a tic I e s a s durabl e a a s vC 7 andO uF s FEEbea r ei bearing grantedalmost talfoC r tre : Ex n et d anhS y c -et,. tieth of it's-ereto, elaborately chaqed or frosted silver, and are not 't. TEA and COFFEE SETS are now . an for 0 1 , ..„, 'n°,,ll distinguished for their extreme elegaace t a lc . tai nid, 7 , A.lth which their attractive appearance ,is tn l or powdeer: sit Purpose neither wash-leathers, cloths, pastes,_s aro required. Tea-pots, 14s. ;_ Coffee-pots, 17 • 1111AgI p Engraviogs sent postage free. brass ' . ES FOR WINDOW CURTAINS. . 4, 14tkes ijea•rrnec• poles li inch diameter, Is. 2d. per fo''' , 7 3 1 5 I Z, euelmiet r ls • 6 d., a two-inch pole three feet six inF e Z, N.?pete with 'in.' s , d a nd brackets 16s. ; register ellsfeTtidaetalu-eerrai t n i: °- ( n; p% s 9 t s a " . and ed trice ftir feet le "eve'' - i . - the every artijef Top w E in furniAing io' r on ery.—RIPON and BUR. ste,e3 fende,re's'tfrefiSele) bli,he', ,_, LLS..s,pr) _r In g fire-irons , n k i i Pn t e c gr h e e n inng u erh t a e v i i s nb il gr ;, n a z nd - ' " L ET: A OXFORD-STREET.Esta u i 1.0 SILVER PLATE D CORNER DISHES.-A.B. . 84 VORY and SONS, Manufacturing Silversmiths, 14, Cornhill, London, opposite the Bank of England, submit the tic .es of tke following . MIES, with silve-i hpaandl ttern s of strongly-plated CORNER 'llgt,„aying the crest or ceat oefsande . dges, and silver shields for Fo ur ' nate Cadroon Pattern. ar m s • The Flower Pattern. ner biTnelY•plated cot Pour extra strongly ra__ Dishes and Covers „CIO 10 plated Corner Dishes n 10 .r extra strongly.plat'd and Covers eNtirn,,e.rl),,,i!hes and Cover s 12 12 th e .13 The Covers are made with moveable handles, so that t y form extra dishes. Drawings of the above are forwarde d ° 01 Y part of Great Britain or Ireland, postage free. 9, A.LI3EMARLE-STREET, PICCADILLY, (directly ~, opposite the York Hotel), and Cl l ., 46, KING WILLIAAI-STREET, CITY. 1 1 1‘-vRT AND HEARING. -TESTIMONIALS. gp„" The Messrs. S. and B. SOLOMONS' Newly-invented Iet„•CTACLE LENSES afford astonishing relief to extremely bertieet ision—We give them the decided preference to brj, ether kind of Len: * the clearness of the . transparen . transparency th e Kim every object very distinct, and enables indiviclualsbteoyviaere Pirtiebi--48 Minute particle with perfect accuracy. a T aailag to the ,i,7r, 17 pleasant by candle light, as they appear lek-icut, anti soften bright and brilliant lights : es klutulell E M.D., 1, Great George-street, West- Ablate ' 941 " r r. T j. ge G. Signiond, Esq., M.D., 24, Dover -street; 411 . 1 . '4 Pettigrew Esq Surgoon, F. R. S., Saville-r ow. ilarnsbotha•ln,l2;., M.D. broad-street-build ings. JeCtnY White Esq., Surgeon , ee Kennigton Parhament-street. Preci`4°°Perssi' ~ Surgeon, 29, New i n gton-p A t click Leighton, Esq., M.D., 7, Upper 4' G l ower-street ' wesigs- Griffiths and Duncan, Pr..iii_itY, EN., Surgeon, lsleworth. Surgeons, 3, Ladenhall-street. R. 7iidy. Esq. Surgeon, 33, New Broad-street. ,I, 4 1 -.llqas, Esti., M.D. Exeter. Iv lor Gorden, Esq., M.D. V.,44 q wie, F:sq., AL D., Bennett-street, Bath. Ren eYw ° o 4, Esq., M.D., Blandford. rz Lawrence, Esq., M.D., Tenby. 8 .rato!e,,a.fresen, Esq., Surgeon-oculist 21, South A udley-street. C, ..., Tobinson, Esq., M.D., Cheltenham. Wi• h i lite, Esq., M.D., Brieiten. ;--.lltins Cenolly, Esq. M.D., Ch Atenham. 11-1• Allnatt, Esq., 31-11 Wai" lgr°"l. t.l.°A,lls Willis, Esq. M. D., Brig non Jsl4l4.,,.rif6ths, Esq., iurgeon, Hammersmith. t z‘enderiek, Esq., Surgeon, Ahnehester-street, Manche, Charles er suare. LI Tona lly, Esq., Surgeon, Camden -town. "...Celebourn, Esq., Surgeon, 29, H arleyford-place, Ken el a. wEttr,illarlo, Esq., Surgeon, 50, Patliament-street. ... 1 et kanner,ESCl Surgeon, 26, Berkeley -square. Irs:i on "' E "l., Surgeon, 145, Lower Brook street, Grosvenor u t are, A, / t ' nßlish, Esq., Sur,Teon, Denmark -h;11. . arklemere, Esq., Surgeon. 10, Charlette-st., I3lootnsbury. J. II n :; a rt , Esq., our 32, Golden-square. e . if. ',` alke2r Surgeon, 03, Charlotte -street, Bloomsbury. E d -Ll'lain, Esel. Sur con 46, Davies-street, Berkeley -square -wa ru Naso n , - E' q g me'on,Nuneaton, Warwiekshire." the 1n placing the s ats . e ' ve a lia of Testimonials before the public, IJNtices• Solemons, Optician. and Aurists, state that their wh• 'ABLE OPERATIVE VOICE CONDUCTOR, by is wh ich thou.sands than Deaf Persons have been gi,•catly benefited, thecta_la.rger than a seven -shilling-piece, and when fixed into able vil yof the ear is soft and easy, and not more uncomfort , „nor perceptible than havin g a piece of wool in its place.. wf', 1 :‘,1, 1 1 ., the faintest whisper at a public assembly is heard ,ilo-t ?ietnes. jesa important new inventions are patronized by their .Ma esnesse' the King and Queen of Hanover and their Royal High t ~, the Pr.neesses Augusta and er Serene High her t h e Pr.ucess Esterliazy, the Princesses Mary and Rosa, buk7h, ;rate the Duchess Dowag er of Bedterd, and their Graces ,Brehbishop of Canterbury, the late Duke of Norfolk, the L or , l /rill Devonshire, Arc, le, M anchester, and Marlborough, auTll-9,h:retry! tic'*: "lice:sr& Solomon, state that they have no eon tii:tvith person s ef the sprnename in Ireland and Scotland, I.l4ootti. they de not employ any Travellers or Agents ; the 13 a.ricle ire only to be had In London, at their Eau,- ii4teini,e_uts),.?? _Albemarle-street, Piccadilly, opposite the York "A 4 et, lung Williant-street,l3anke rri-PIE GENERAL. STEAM NAVIGATION -a COMPAN Y'S s pl en did an d powe rf u l fi rst-class STEAM SHIPS are appointed to LEAVE . for — H AMBURG and ROTTERDAM, carrying her Majesty's M ails —Every W e d nes d ay and Saturday morning. HAVRE—Every Thursday, at. Eight Morning. ANTWERP --From Brunswick-whrf, Blackwall—Every Sunday,, at Eleven Merning ; Wednesday, at Ten Morning; Thursday, at Twelve Noon. EDINBURGH—From Brown's Wharf, Poplar—Every iia tnrdaY, and alternate Wednesday Evening, at Ten. Oct. 19, • 2 2, 29, and Nov. 2,5, and 12. From Down' s Wh ar f f or SUNDERLAND—Ever- Tuesday, at Seven Evening. NEW CASTLE—Wednesday and Saturday Evening. From London Bricice Wharf, for:— OS TEND —Tue s d a y, IN ednesday. Saturday, and Sunday. BOU LOGNE—Wedn es d a y, Th urs d ay , an d S atur d ay. CAL AIS —Tuesday, Thursda ) Saturday, and Sunday. HULL —Every Tuesday and Friday at Eigh• Morning. YARMOUTH—Every Saturday, at Six Evening. 11 S GATE—DaiIy, at Nine (Sundays excepted. Between BRIGHTON and DlEPPE—Wednesday and Saturd ay , Between BRIGHTON and HAVRE—Tuesday and Friday. To secur e Berths,. and for the Csmpany's Mo n thly Bill s , a°dl at the Office% all- sre , L t. Lombard-street ; 37, Regent - circus; I Lenh e THE CHINESE COLLECTION ST. GEORGE'S-PLACE, HYDEPARK CORNER. This Splendid Collection, consisting of Objects Exclusively Chinese, surpassing in extent and grandeur any similar display in the known world, entirely filling the spacious saloon, 225 feet in length, by 50 feet in width ; embracing upwards of /iffy Figures as large as life, all fac-similes, in groups, in th.vi7 native costumes, froth the highest mandarin to the blind megrlioant in his patchedl garment. Also. many thousand spe cimens, both in Natural History and Miscellaneous Curiosi ties, illust,!.ting the appearance, manners, and customs of more than Three Hundred Million Chinese, respecting whom the Nations of 1 :uropo have had scarcely any opportunity of judg ing, IS NO' 4 OPEN for Public Inspection from Ten in the 'Len Morning till en at Night. Admission 2s. 6d.—Children Is. NATIONAL LOAN FUND. LIFE AsSUR. ANCE SOCIETY, FOR GRANTING LIFE ASSURArCES, DEFERRED ANNUITIES, &c, No. 26, CORNHILL. Capital £500,000. Empowered Special Act of Parliament. DIRECTORS. T. LAMIE MI - IRR AY, Esq., Chairman. I J. Elliotson, M.D., F. R. S. John Rawson, Esq. John Griffith Frith, Esq. John Riddle Stodart, Esq. Hunter Gordon, Esq. I Clement Tabor, Esq. George Lungiey, Esq. Joseph Thompson, Esq. Price One Shilling. R ETROSPECTIVE, OR SCATTERED ME. MORIALS of CALAIS. Sold by Batchelor, King's Arms Library, Dover; and On whyn, Catharine-street, Strand. N.B. A gentleman thus speaks of this little pamphlet:— " The numerous anecdotes and biographical incidents it re• cords, are truly interesting, and will richly repay its perusal." AUDITORS. Professor Wheatstone, F. R. S. I Professor Graves, A.M. F. R. S. ACT UA S. B. Woolhouse, Esq., F. R. A. S. PHYSICIAN—J. Elliotson, M.D., F.R. S. SURGEON—E. S. Symes, Esq. Sotwiroits—Messrs. Sweet, Sutton, Ewers, and Ommanncy. BA WKElLS—Messrs. Glyr., Halifax, Mills, and Co. The most reional motives to Lzfe Assurance are found in the plan a dopted by this Society ; viz. joined to a secure provision at- death for inheritors of the Ass:red, the Society affords succor sr to the Assured himself (proportioned to pre vious paymen, 's) in the event of unforeseen reverses. Annual Division of Profits. F. FERGUSON CASIR3UX, Secretary. SCOTTISU UNION FIRE AND LIFE IN €URANCE COMPANY, Instituted 111 I, and incorporated by Royal Charter. London Offices, 449,.. STRAND, and 78, KING WILLIAM STREET, CITY. The Additions ma( le to the Life Policies granted by this Corporation for the la st seven years vary from 41 to 65 per cent. on the premiums i laid, and. average 14 per cent. on the sums assured—a result, it is believed, more favourable than any other Company has I sitherto accomplished, when the low rates of premium charged by this Corporation are taken into consideration. Example.l of Bonus. Profit Policy No. -- • 812 1,060 1,153 1,237 Issued in. I Sinn /Total Sum now payabl Ass In d. the event of death. July, 1834' £4,0,10 £4,617 3 0 April, 1835' 5,00 0 5,655 15 0 Nov., 183.5 5,OC$) 5,572 0 0 Marsh, 1836 5,000 5,568 17 0 1e in Table exhibiting the Additions declared upon Policies for £l,OOO each, which have been in existence for Seven com plete Years. Age when Sum Total Sum now payable in the event of death. Assured under Ass ured. 30 X1. , 000 £133 7 6 £1,133 7 6 35 1, 000 135 19 0 1,135 19 0 40 1,1100 138 15 6 1,138 15 6 ' Addition. 45 1,0 00 142 9 0 1,142 9 0 59 1,000 148 17 6 1,148 17 6 Thus averaging 14 per cent. in seven years on the sums assured. The next division will take place in December, 1846. FIRE INSURANCES effected at the usual reduced rates, and Policies may be transferred to this Office without extra charge, and on terms very favourable to the Assured. Special Risks reasrn lably ra ted. Tables of Rates ant' . every information may be had at the Company's Offices, of • of the Agents throughout the kingdom. 449, West Strand, J London. F. G. SMITH, Secretary. UNITED KI NGDOM LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY, 8, Water' 00-place, Pall-mall, London. DIVISION OF PE . .OFITS AMONG THE ASSURED. This Company, est; tblished by Act of Parliament, affords the most perfeet secur. Ity in an ample paid-up Capital, and in the great success which has attended it, since it's commence ment in 1834. In 1841 the Companu declared an addition to the Share holders of one-half of their Stock, and also added D. per Cent, per Annum, from the date of the policies to those par ties who had insured wi th Profits. The Premiums nevert beless are on the most moderate scales and only a moiety need paid for the first five years, where the Insurance is for life. The amount of bonus a Med to policies since the commence ment of the Company i a Mar l / 4 111 1834, to the 31st December 1840, is as follows : Sum Assured. Time Assured. Sums added to Policy. £l,OOO 6 Years 10 Months £136 13 4 1,000 4 Yqa - rs BO 0 0 1,000 3 Yea rs 6O 0 0 1,000 _1 Year . Every informati on will be afforded on application to the Resident Directors, Edwaa.d Boyd, Esq., and E. Lennox Boyd, Esq., of No. 8, W aterlo( •place, Pall-mall, London. Frederick Hale T homso n, Esq., Surgeon, 48, Berners-street, attends at the Office daily,. about Half-past Two o'clock. ARGUS 1.11 E ASSURAI',TCE COMPANY, 39, THROC ;MOR TON-STREET. BANK. EMPOWERED by SPECIAL ACT , f PARLIAMENT THOMAS FAR NCOMB, Esq., Alderman, Chairman. WILLIAM LEAF, Esq., Deputy Chairman. CONSULTING Agri TARN—Professor Hall, of King's College. L o w Ral'es of Premium. In addition to the r subscribed Capital of £300,000, the As sured have the sec/ -ity of the Company's income of upwards of £50,000 per annul n, yearly increasing, and an accumulating Assurance Fund Inv( •sted in Government and other available securities, of considerably larger amount than the estimated liabilities of the Can; ,pant'. The rates of premium are reduced to the lowest scale com patible with the •ae( ;way of the Assured, and the stability of the Company, ther et is effect, giving to every Policy Holder an immediate and .certain Bonus without risk, in lieu of the deferred and frequ , tly delusive prospect of a periodical division of Profits. ANNU AT, '..TREMIUM TO ASSURE £lOO. Age. For ole Year.: For Seven Years. Term of Life. - ---- -- 25 1:0 19 7 £1 0 7 £1 15 1 30 1 , 1 8 . 1 2 1 1 19 10 45 1 7 8 110 9 3 4 7 50 1 13 5 1"19 0 319 3 60 3 1- 1 315 5 6 010 In Assurances h w Advances of Money, as security for debts or as a provision for a family, when the least present outlay is desirable, the sr; tried and comprehensive tables of the Argus Office will be fours d particularly favourable to the Assured. - A Board of Di rectors, with the Medical Offi cers , a tt en d daily. E. BATES, Resident Director. A liberal • commission to Solicitors and Apnts. WILLIA 4 BARTLEET and SONS (Suc. cessers DURN FORD and CO., late of Grace church -street. aoti MANUFACTURERS. of, NEEDLES and FISH-HC 10K" S, at Redditch, inform Merchants and Wholesale Deal era ti'lat their Town Warehouse is No. 73, AL DERMANBU Ry, where they have a Stock of Goods, includ ing their Celehc td ,OVAL PERFECT -EYED NEEDLES, for the manufa. ;tur e of which W. Bartleet and Sons exelw-tvely possess her Ma: jesty 'a Royal Letters Patent, a fact that they deem necessary ''to ai mounce, as unprincipled persons have made representations. .to th t contrary. AFACT.- —MI ICHI'S MAGIC STROP is known to bay , s sharp Stied Razors when all other means had ailed; those w/ so doubt it ,San ask their friends, and if they pur chase, and art . not satisfied, may have. their money returned. They are the .Ip, 2s. 6d., 3s. id., 4s. 6d., and the very large sizes, 55., St 6d., and 6s. 6d. each. The Magic Paste is 6d. and Is. per ( Jake.—Obserre the address, 4, Leadenhall-street. SIMCG''S CHEM:iCAL ESSENCE OF LIN- S EF.3 ), an invalual ale remea . V for COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSEN ESS, AST HNIA, IN FLUENZ A, and INCI PIENT CO NSUIVIPTI ON. Price is. lid. and 2s. 91 per Ende. From time immemor;a:l Linseed has been proverbial for its 'virtues in the cure of oCou ohs and Colds; but previous to the discovery of the present. C:hemical Essence, it was merely used in the form of tea, and its benefit comparatively limited. This Essence con tains all the -, medicinal properties of Linseed in a highly conce ntrated fort a, combined with other medicinals and herbs, produ ping the em et, eortain and e ffi cacious remedy for Coughs whi c h h as yet 1 een ,discovered.. Children's C c . ug h s, a I .•ecent ones in Adults, will be re moved by a , old stand in g a; few doses of Sim co's Essence of Linseed (frequently by the fi rst ) Ironic Coughs may require per severance,P but they u lti n iate l y wield to its curative powers. stn' ' t C persons, w! no p r e v iously had not been able to lie down In 'D ec', ha-.-e receix , ect the I tmost benefit, and others suf fering fr om In fluenza ha ve been si. vedilY cured by' this valuable mediciAe. ' a R O E r S d E i i Rj r A . ; ext l r TRE increase of. Patent Medicines and renders it • necessaY to direct the attention of Families _ Invalids to a Iten sedy to - .Vriich they may Waver ecourse with benefit LION HSALTII. and safety. For amost among those which are recommended for eftic Icy and sirnp licity , o f stand " NORTON'S CAMO MILE PILLS," comp o s itio n enjoyed a Nies lie' me which, for years, has deserredlY extensive populat itv. kor Indigestio: i,.61 lions, Liver, and all Stomach Complaints.. these Pills are invaluable; they arc purely vegetable, being extracted from Camomile FiQw e rs by a peculiar process. On account of their 'volatile properties , tl :ey arc sold in bentles at Is. 14d. and 2s. gcl., the iarger bottle cont tin mg a quantity equal to three small ones, and may be had of an: rt.( •spectable Medicine Vendor. Purchasers slit milt I ask particularly for " NORTO WS CA MO MILE PILLS," 411 d not on an raltation, y account be persuaded to buy an SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. GLOBE.—Agricultural meetings continue to be held, and furnish an undiminished supply of those topics which evince the uneasiness which the Tariff has produced among the farmers; and disclose the apprehensions of the landlords, that their rent-rolls will be materially affected by the changes which the " Deceiver-General" has introduced into the system which he was placed in the Government to preserve from invasion. We have before us reports of three of these formerly highly-convivial and elate convo cations of jovial and well-satisfied agricul turist; over the spirit of whose- dreams of perpetual prosperity, at the expense of all other classes, a change has come. The summer of their joy is followed by the winter of discontent. The howlings of that dark and dreary season supply an apt illustration of the complaints, up braidings, and objurgations which have suc ceeded the scenes of congratulation and confi dent anticipations of good things yet in store. At a meeting of the South Essex Agricultural Association, the gloom and discontent of ,the company with the recent changes were strongly marked. Sir G.. Smyth. undertook to defend his votes on the Corn-law and Tariff of Sir Robert Peel; but only repeated the old story, that the agricultural members had no alternative. "He had done what he could." He accompanied a large deputation of agricultural Members to Sir R. Peel. They protested against the contemplated changes, and expostulated with him, as the head of the Government, to induce him to forego his purpose of pressing them upon the adoption of Parliament—but without success ! "He (Sir G. H. Smyth) had given his votes conscientiously, though against his convictions—he hoped they thought he, and his friends, who had voted on the same side, and in the same way he did, had acted conscientiously."—And much more to the same purpose—apologetical, deprecatory, and Supplicatory. But no one expressed approval, nor cried, " God bless him !" A marked silence, only broken by an occasional growl, attended the delivery _of_ the Certainly equivocal expla nation of the worthy Member for Colches ter—the Nestor of the Decemviri, to whom the Essex- agriculturists committed the guardianship of their interests against the promoters of free trade. The South Essex Agricultural Meeting was, indeed, a very sorry affair. The Herts Agri cultural Meeting was held about the same time with that of South Essex. Here Earl Verulam, the Lord Lieutenant of the county, was the genius loci, and proved himself but partially in formed of the discontents which were ferment ing in, and almost bursting, the bosoms of the dissatisfied Hertfordshire yeomen, who had re turned three Tories for a county essentially Whig, lest the hand of free trade should touch their interests. In returning thanks for the honour of having had his health proposed to and drunk by the meeting, Lord Verulam, in an evil moment, said— " He knew no reason why .the agriculturists in the county of Herts should not be as wide awake' to their own interest as the members of other classes. It would not answer their purpose in the present day to sit before their doors enjoying and regaling themselves with their pipe—they must be awake and stirring; they must not, likethe husbandman in the fable of old, pray to Jupiter to help them in the cultivation of the soil, but they would find it necessary to be up' and doing, and then they would have occasion to thank God for his protection, and to congra tulate themselves that the abundance which they possessed had been brought about by their own exertions. The manufacturers had got into trouble through over production. This could not be the case with the farmers—he felt convinced that the produc tion of food might be indefinitely increased, and then they would set at defiance all the vessels by which corn and cattle were imported." This was too much even for the proverbial stolidity of a Hertfordshire farmer. Not a sin g le pipe, though seated at their own door ! How dismal the prospect ! Farewell, not merely good old port, but the jug of humming ale, to wet the genuine shag—yea, even the pipe itself must ; in the Peer's opinion, be renounced, to counteract the effects of the Premier's tariff! STANDARD.—The recent appointments in Canada excite, as they ought to do, much interest in this country; but it is quite plain that the case is either misrepresented or misunderstood by most who speak upon it. The truth is, as we have before stated, that some such appointments have been, by the new constitution given to Canada, rendered necessary as the alternative of a renewal of that worst and most dangerous of war. 3, a parliamentary war, like that carried on by- Papineau for so many years, and which ended so injuriously to the safety and pros perity of the colony. But if some such appointments were necessary, the selection of the individuals became a matter of indifference, except perhaps that the more prudent course was to prefer declared enemies, to any of the execrable race of balancing and doubtful friends, the promotion of any of whom would excite as much disgust on one side, without producing any sensible good effect on the other. This is miserable morality no doubt; but is not the moral of the necessary policy in a demo cratical community all of the same wretched order? It seems at first view shocking that in such communities crime should always prosper up to . a certain point, and that merit should ever be disregarded ;, but so it must be to the end of time. We all feel the service burden that loads our shoulders, but seldom have any Hor nTlrisisn:e(tgis sei r tutl a ilbylpe t !No, inevitably ave l f iobabi )y e rnrmi s gds e daai absnosgl formidable ours t te h osl e ciaou s ats e r of the make good theeroiresffianenntedinl offends such n mustsupported. cou Thus, oc Government % nd as are loyal and faithful to ; their party only in contemplation of a reward • but reasonable , reasonable and disinterested men easily recon cile themselves to the apparent anomaly. The business of a Governinent is to adminster the constitution and the laws committed to its care, not to reward merit or to punish guilt otherwise than as the laws appoint; and when it happens (as we fear is the state of things in Canada) that, in order to administer • the Government -with safety and effect, merit must be neglected, guilt connived at, the ,Government has no choice but to act it's Sir Charles Bagot has acted. INCOME-TAT LEVIED IN TRELAND.—A corre spondent of, the Freeman' 8 Journal complains that, on applying at the office of the Paymaster of the Civil services in the Castle for the interest of three per cent. on Exchequer bills, issued for the promotion of public works in Ireland, the Income-tax for the last half year was deducted, although the holder constantly resides in this countay. PUBLICATIONS. Now ready, price Is. SCOTCH FARMING in the LOTHIANS. By ROBERT HYDE GREG, Esq. James Ridgway, Piccadilly ; and all Booksellers. N.B. JOHNSON and SHAW'S FARMER'S ALMA NAC for 1843, will be published on the First of November. JOHNSON'S COTTAGE FARMER'S ASSISTANT now ready, price Is. Now ready, in 3 vols. post Svo. XIT IDOWS AND _WIDOWER S. A Novel. V V By Mrs. THOMSON, Author of " Constance," " Anne Boleyn," &c. Richard Bentley, New Burlington -street. To be had at all the Libraries. MONEY MARKET and CITY NEWS. teitipNofiiltleomefsoarTuornetaslt asifeohi T IMES.—The Committee nhh:cwndsßoteit3B branches aoiips y nci ntmasudtoosnner. T nuit—bnpcoth liE lalthetdyodeetTesaeseescnhh A fbtvco l oteooiee o eotoufrny ß fttrroheb,me N fienn ineuaos l naoeur N s, ,asdrcerdicl G kenylxtohtietehadro chas,half PAPERSegftsennslh,sitet r to-day eeffs seti coli ne. d eh e er alteration was l met OF t eehFrte°: YESTERDAY. fn : eg t n u re held I e tx o'clock op appointment of those who attended, comprising the most influential add the therefore o nrot b . ouh j tr e o, csceot Theimoen pn insteadbsett hhhat objection that the odhtft was iarneri whole one. The appointme tf n ecoac t oannotu o nhlndy f l a Committee was the only act of the meeting ; but the leading mer chants, it is understood, design to assemble 'at three o'clock tomorrow on 'Change. As an endeavour has been made to mix up this alteration of 'Change hours with the alteration of banking hours, thougji the one has nothing whatever to do with the other,lt may be observed that the point agitated by the bankers was not once alluded to at this meeting. Indeed, from the steady opposition which is made in the west end to the banking change, the, probability that it will be abandoned is now greater than ever. The exposition of the affairs' of the Bank of Man chester, which appeared in print this morning, has attracted very general attention among the monied interests in ..the.C4.___ln one respeet it is a novelty, for the shareholders are informed, apparently without reserve or concealment, of the real state of the con cern ; but a more barefaced avowal of waste and fraud, all occurring within a very short space of time, was probably never made before in so direct and public a manner. All the capital, with the so-called " reserve fund," amounting together to above 800,0001., has been lost; and with respect to the call of 21. a share, which is made to provide for the defi ciency, a hope only is held out that some portion of it may be received back. As such a state of things could hardly have existed without the knowledge of others besides Mr. Burdekin, the late manager, 'the suspicion is very freely exp resse d t h at hi s flight is connived at, and that he is made the 'scape-goat of other parties. Besides its consequences to persons more immediately concerned, the event has 'given an additional shock to the system of joint-stock banking, which, by previous exposures of the same kind, was already fast sinking in public opinion. On the trading interest generally it has inflicted the most serious mischief, especially in that district where the Bank of Manchester is placed, as the extensive and injudicious advances to persons of no character or credit must have deluged the markets both at home and abroad with low-priced goods, and injured in pro portion the stocks of every fair and regular trader. It is not very common to hear any sympathy ex pressed for persons 'under charge of fraud, connected with anv of the public departments, but such are the reports afloat of the character of Burnby, the Cus tom-house informer, upon whose promptings during the pending inquiry the Commissioners appear to be almost exclusively influenced, that it is believed to be next to impossible but that many innocent persons must be involved, or placed under such circumstances of suspicion, as to prevent their regaining their for mer position in society, though ultimately absolved bv the Board. If the inquiry were public, such a consequence would not attach ; the matter would soon find its own level,, and hence there is a feeling abroad in the City, as against such an inquisitorial, un-English mode of proceeding, in favour of nume rous members of respectable families, who, in the manner described, and upon such evidence, have been placed under suspicion. These are cogent arguments at an v rate in favour of a prompt decision on the various charges of fraud, and of making that decision public, so that the rumours industriously circulated of participation in them by parties really innocent may be put a stop to as soon as possible. CHRONICLE.—In the advises lately received from Ameri ca , grea t surpr i se is expressed at th e failure of Mr. R o bi nso n t o neg otiate a loan in Europ e on account of the general government. Considering the great abundance of money, the vast resources of the United States, and the fact that their's is the on l y Government who ever paid off a large publi c d e b t, this failure is certainly very remarkable. It -would appear that there never had been the least idea, 'in any quarter, t o t a k e thi s l oan, w hi c h thre e years ago would have exc it e d t h e l i ve li es t comp e ti t i on throughoutweall it Europe.nem,,is theT The strongcau cause foefehtlig of is change, as trust, which has b een exc i te d t o wards Ameri ca , by the repudiating St a t es , an d t h e d e f a ult of o th ers to pay the inter es t on t h e i r de b t. The non-pay ment of the interest, and the impossibility of realizing the capital, having occasioned great individual suf fering, the consequence is that American stock is proscribed almost entirely as an object of investment, and is of no use as a guarantee for the advance of money. In rejecting the securities of the General Government, and of all the States indiscriminately, European capitalists judge the character of the whole people by the acts and defaults of some five or six States. This we think natural, these States consti tuting a part of the nation, and there having been on the part of the others no general and popular dis claimer of repudiation, though individually repro bated by all persons of character without distinction of party. The conside ra ti on is, what i s th e reme d y for this distrust, which is keeping back our unem ployed capital from our best customer at the time of his greatest need, therebyprotractinghis financial em barrassments, and preventing the completion of public works of undoubted utility ? In respect to the delin quent States, it is essential that they should evince their determination to pay their debts, by, adopting a system of effective taxation, and establishing order in their finances. And as this distrust is a national con cern, affecting the character and interests of the whole people, the general Government should afford every co-operation which the laws and circumstances of the country will permit. It is important likewise tha the public feeling of America should be expressed in respect to repudiation, and the. obligations arising out of a pledge of the public f a i t h . A s respec t s t h e Bri tish public, of h Statesw e trust and theythe will judge with candour the acts general Government; mak ing due allowance for the unprecedented financial em barrassments now existing i n th e United St a t es . Confidence, when deserved, should not be withheld ; te the present alienation between the two countries has lasted too long. A proper system of commercial in tercourse being established (and we think the common interest must bring it about ere long), nothing would more certainly promote the interests of our trade and manufactures than the prosperity of the United States. POST.—A general body, to be called, according to Mr. Thornton's suggestion, the " Foreign Loan As sociation," is talked of as desirable. Whether. it really is so, seems to us to be most questionable. Of the vast importance of these foreign loans there can not be two opinions ; but if the proposed association is to be anything in the nature of the Committees of which the Spanish and the Portuguese are to be re garded as fair specimens, it will have no support from those whose sentiments We are in the habit of hearing on financial questions. Meetings ought to be constantly called for the pur pose of enforcing the claims of the numerous holders of dishonoured and repudiated foreign bonds. But probably meetings even would be superfluous were only disposed the contracting houses to do their duty to their constituents. Of the benefit to be derived from the exertions of these firms an example is af forded in the case of the Chilian Loan affair. After years of toil and almo st endless eorr es p on den ce , Messrs. Hullett (Brothers) brought their nego tiations for a compromise (in. default of the full measure of justice for which they short of contended, which was nothing payment t o the last farthing, Chili possessing ample means) to the comparatively satisfactory issue just w it ne ssed. Resumption of payment of the dividends two years and a half ago, upsn a large scale in comparison with what was first tendered, was the result of the labours of these respectable gentlemen. They, however, stand alone in the honourable position they occupy. Vexed and irritated at the constancy with which they urged the claims of the bondholders, the executive of San tiago, 'the reluctant Minister of Finance, has at length yielded to their remonstrances, but the next step was to eject Messrs. Hullett from the agency, and others (most worthy people certainly) are now in the enjoy ment of the emoluments properly belonging to the office. So that what was accomplished for the bond holders was not accomplished by Messrs. Hullett with out a sacrifice of their personal interests to the general good. Can it be that this sacrifice operates as a check upon exertion in other quarters ? Probably it might have a certain influence, but it happens th a t th e supineness which is now the opprobridm of the contracting houses, as a class, was just as conspicuous before the transfer of the agency of the Chilian Government, as it is at the present time. Four gentlemen, amongst whom was: Sutton, killed 433 head of game at 131 Saturday, Oct. 1, amongst which th( three rabbits • the greater portion wer partridges.—. Norwich Mercury. ichard in, on t only ts and FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. WINDSOR CASTLE, OCT. 17. An address of congratulation on the birth of his Royal Highness the Prince - of Wales, from the in habitants of the col on y o f Western Australia, was this day presented to his Royal Highness Prince Al bert, by the Marquis of Exeter; which address his Royal Highness was pleased to receive very graciously. DOWNING-STREET, OCT. 18. A dispatch and its inclosures, of which the follow ing are copies, have been received from Lieutenant- General Sir Hugh Gough, K.G. C.B. Head Quarters, Chapo, May 20, 1842. Mr LORD—My dispatch to your Lordship of the 18th April, will liave led your Lordship to expect my present communication, announcing the attack on and capture of Chapo, by her Majesty's military and naval forces. I shall leave to Vice-Admiral Sir W. Parker to detail the movements and operations of the naval part of the expedition, merely observing, that the same unity of action and of co-operation has existed, which have hitherto, under Divine Providence, so materially tended to, the successful result of every operation ; and that I have experienced the most cor dial and effective assistance, not only from the Ad miral, but from the several Captains and officers of her Majesty's and the Indian navy. I shall now beg leave to detail, with as much brevity as possible, our military movements since the evacuation of Ningpo, which event was effected in a most satisfactory manner on the 7th instant, leaving„ I trust, among the inhabitants of that part of the Chekiang province, a deep feeling of respect and gratitude for the orderly and forbearing conduct of the British soldiers, and proving, that while pressing 'on the Government, and overthrowing every opposing display of military force, it has been our object to protect the Chinese population of every class and grade as much as lay in our power. The fleet could, notwithstanding the unceasing exer tions of Sir W. Parker, only leave the anchorage of Just in the Way on the 13th inst., when he had assembled the ships from Chusan, Chinhaee, and Ningpo, and in consequence of the extraordinary strength of the tides in the Tseentang river, we only reached the anchorage off this city on the evening of the 17th ; Sir W. Parker and myself, however, had an opportu nity, the preceding day, to make a most satisfactory reconnoissance, in the two smaller steamers, of the defences of this place, when we decided on the points of disembarkation and the line of conjoint operations we deemed advisable for the different arms under our respective commands. - Having had but imperfect information, we could not exactly ascertain the position and defences of the city of Chapo, but we had a very satisfactory exami nation of the defences of the heights which command it, and which extend from three to four miles to the eastward, as well as of the batteries which defend the suburbs, and apparently a branch of the Imperial Canal, which runs almost round the walls ; these heights were strengthened by several breast-works, both in their gorges and along their sides, and small enclosed joss -houses crowned their summits. On the extreme right appeared two batteriespommanding the anchorage. On these heights, and within the breast works and batteries, some thousands Chinese soldiers showed themselves, but not a shot was fired at the steamers although they passed and repassed within very short range. From all I could see of the defences on the heights, and from all I could learn of the position of the city, I felt assured that I could turn the whole of the for mer, and if rapidly executed, cut off all the troops left to defend these heights, but if I should fail in that object I had hopes of being able to enter the city with the fugitives. A bay about four miles to the eastward presented a good point of debarkation, whatever might be the force of the opposing enemy; and in consulta tion with Sir W. Parker ' we decided on this point, covering the operations by the steamers and small vessels of war, while the Cornwallis, Blonde, and Mo deste were to take up their positions in front of the western batteries already named, and of the suburb batteries on the extreme right. The troops named in the margin* were directed to be prepared to go on board the steamers at daylight on the morning of the 18th, and the whole force, in cluding the light field train, was successfully landed by eight o'clock, under the able superintendence of Commander Richards, of her Majesty's ship Corn wallis, to whom I feel much indebted for his judicious and effective arrangements and zealous exertions. The right column, which I accompanied, landed first, and occupied a commanding height, without opposition, covering the disembarkation of the re mainder of the force : when the whole were landed and formed, I directed Colonel Schoedde, supported by the artillery under Lieut.-Colonel Montgomerie, in furtherance of the views I have already announced, to move as rapidly as possible round the base of the heights, so as to get in rear of the enemy, and cut off his communication with the city, which now appeared within the range of heights already described, while the right column was directed to mount the summit, successively attacking the several works and joss houses as they proceeded. The combined attack on both flanks commenced at the same moment, the steamers shelling the breast works in the centre. It afforded me the greatest satisfaction, as I crowned each succeeding height, to find my most sanguine hopes realised by the rapid but collected movement of the left column, under Colonel Schoedde, passing between the heights and the city, and obliging the enemy, instead of retreating on it, to move along the heights, which were now, one after the other, carried by the right column with the usual spirit dis played by the corps composing it. The whole of the enemy's troops soon became a mass of fugitives, throwing away their arms, and flying in every direc tion, with the exception of 300, who, finding them- selves surrounded, took possession of a house and enclosure, which they defended with wonderful ob stinacy, and would not surrender until the house was in flames from our rockets and breached by powder bags, judiciously placed by Captain Pears, when not above fifty, and these mostly wounded, could be in duced to submit as prisoners. During these opera tions, I witnessed, with much satisfaction, the alacrity with which Captain Simpson, of the Rifle Company, Madras Native Infantry, brought up his company, the e d e th n e em s y pi , ri k te e d ep ir n a g nn u e p r i t n he wl e tc m h m t u h n e ie s a e t p io o n y destroyedt h the two bridge leading Perceiving that to t h t e h e directed the left column to occupy a height close to and commanding the south-east angle of the city wall, and Lieut.-Colonel Montgomerie, with his usual good judgment and alacrity, soon brought his guns into action, effectually covering our advance on this point. I directed the Rifles to occupy the houses close to the wall, to cover the grenadiers of the 55 t , andaat,ttt attached iht S eh a a p wt p ho e ircsh, the hswhoeapeprseovrsessr,ee crossed fortunately (finding directed t t o he c founda n aal ascer tain the depth of a canal that intervened. Lieut. s n Gi o no t ar f ldl o o r bn i e) , and he secured two others of consider able size at the opposite side,with which we crossed over the grenadiers, 55th, under Bt.-Major M'Lean, and east eenemy se betweenm gate, p rye s hs ae d l d a body of Sappers with scaling ladders, and the walls were soon in possession of the left column. I deem it right here to observe, that I was much assisted in crossing this canal by Captain Watson, of her Ma jesty's ship Modeste, •who joined me at the moment with a few seamen from that ship. Having col lected the force on the wall, Sir W. Parker, with the seamen an d mar i nes , soon j o i ne d me, and we moved round the• city, when I had the several gates occupied. PerceiVing a body of the enemy in re • treat towards Hong-choo, I directed the 55th to pursue, and bring them to action if possible ; but having had to make the circle of the walls (three miles), as I did not wish to move the force into the city until the gates were occupied, the Chinese had got so far in advance, that Major Fawcett could only come up with the stragglers; but it had the good effect of obliging most of this body to throw away their arms and disperse. It is so easy for a Chinaman to divest himself of the ap pearance of a •soldier, that I have no doubt many escaped by throwing off the outward uniform by which alone they are distinguishable from the peasantry. I found the walls not so high, or in such good order, as I anticipated from the im portance of the place. The Chinese had but few guns, or even ginjals, mounted on them. Notwithstanding, we have found several arsenals, with all kinds of arms and ammunition, together with a foundry, and a gunpowder manufactory, which, of * Right Column, under Lieutenant-Colonel Morris 18th Royal Irish, 22 offic:rs, 470 other ranks ; 49th Regiment, 25 officers, 426 other ranks ; Sappers, 1 officer. 25 other ranks.—Total, 48 officers, 921 other ranks. Centre Column, under Lieutenant-Colonel Montgome rie—Detachment Royal Artillery, 2 officers, 25 other ranks ; Madras Artillery, 8 officers, 164 other ranks ; Sappers, 2 officers, 74 other ranks ; Rifle Company, 36th M. N. I.; 3 officers, 100 other ranks.—Total, 15 officers, 363 other ranks. Left Column, under Colonel Schoedcle. —2.6 th Regi ment, 27 officers, 521 other ranks ; 55th Regiment, 15 officers, 274 other ranks ; Sappers, 1 officer, 25 other ranks.—Total, 43 officers, 820 other ranks. course, I have ordered to be destroyed, merely taking off the few (11) brass guns. The Chinese appear to have place.' all their reliance on the positions on the heights, and possibly on the supposition of the im practicability of landing a large force within the in fluence of such extraordinary currents. Chapo has this peculiarity, that about a fourth of the city is separated from the rest by a wall, within which alone the Tartars reside. This has much the appearance. and arrangement of our native canton ments, but • that the houses are infinitely superior. Every male adult would appear to be a soldier, as in every house two or three matchlocks, with a quantity of swords, bows,.and arrows, were found. This would appear to be a Mantchoo privilege, as the Chinese troops have •theirs collected in arsenals. The strength of the Chinese force it is difficult to estimate. From the best sources of information, I would say they h a d a b out 8,000 men in the city and on the heights, 1,700 of whom were Mantchoo Tar tars. I calculate their loss to be about from 1,200 to 1,500 men. I regret to feel obliged to remark that my loss is greater than I had anticipated, though small when the strength of the position, and, for a time, the ob stinate defence of the Chinese is taken into conside ration. I beg to inclose a list of the killed and wounded ; and here I may be permitted to express my deep regret at the loss to the service and to his country of Lieutenant.Cokmel Tomlinson, of the Royal Irish, wig/ fell at the head of his corps in the full career of renown; honoured by that corps, lamented by all. I have also been deprived of the valuable services of Lieutenant-Colonel Mountain, who has received three severe, but I trust, not dangerous wounds. The uni form zealous conduct of this meritorious Staff Officer I have had frequent opportunities of witnessing and pleasure of recording. I fear also I shall for a considerable time be deprived of the services of Cap tain Campbell, of the 55th, who is dangerously wounded, and whose spirited conduct at Chusan I felt called on to notice. Every possible attention has been paid to alleviate the sufferings of iiy other wounded officers and soldiers by Dr. French, Super intending Surgeon, whose zealous exertions are un ceasing, and I am most thankful to find all are doing well. The conduct of the whole force calls for my marked approbation. To Colonel Schoedde, Lieu tenant-Colonels Morris and Montgomerie, com manding columns, my best thanks are due : they well executed every order they received, and were as well supported by the several commanding officers of •corps and detachments : Lieutenant- Colonel Pratt, 26th Regiment; Lieutenant-Colonel Stephens, 49th ; Lieutenant-Colonel Knowles, Royal Artillery ; Major Fawcett, 55th ; Brevet- Major Grattan, 18th Royal Irish, subsequent to the lamented fall of Lieutenant-Colonel Tomlinson ; Major Anstruther, Madras Artillery; and Captain Simpson, Rifle Company, 36th Madras Native Infantry ; all of whom merit my warmest thanks • as do likewis e th e genera l and my personal Staff , from whom I received the most effective assistance and support,—all having accompanied me through out the operations, in a country where every order had to be conveyed by an officer on foot,' over most difficult ground, and frequently to a considerable distance. I have particularly to express my sense of obligation to Major Gough, who had, combined with his duties as Deputy Quartermaster General, to act for Lieutenant-Colonel Mountain, for the (I trust temparory) loss of whose services I have already expressed my regret. My best thanks are also due to Captain Pears, Field Engineer, who afforded me every assistance ; and I beg to bring to your Lordship's notice my senior Aide-de-Camp, Capt. \Vhittingham. I chall now, my Lord, conclude with the assurance, although I am aware as a British sol dier it is superfluous, that the force entrusted to my command has but one common object in the bright career which I anticipate for it—an anxious wish to do their duty to their Sovereign, and to meet the ex pectations of their country.—l have, &c., (Signed) H. GOUGH, Lieutenant-General, Commanding Expeditionary Land Force. The Right Hon. Lord Stanley, &c. GENERAL ORDERS by Lieut.-General Sir Hugh Gough, K.G. C. 8., Commanding Expeditionary Land Forces, dated Head-Quarters, Chapo City, May 19, 1842. The Lieutenant-General has again to congratulate his bravo comrades on another very brilliant achieve ment, executed with their usual gallantry, by the Chinese expeditionary force. Sir Hugh Gough'a best thanks are due to all ranks, and he again has to request Officers in command of corps and detachments to convey to their respective officers and soldiers his highest sense of approbation. The Lieutenant-General commanding cannot deny himself the melancholy gratification of recording the deep feelings of regret he has experienced at the loss of one of our brightest ornaments, Lieutenant-Colonel Tomlinson, 18th Royal Irish, who fell at the head of his corps, nobly doing his duty. His honourable re mains will be committed to the deep to-morrow, in accordance with the expressed wishes of his brother officers. The Lieutenant-General is happy to announce that Lieutenant-Colonel Mountain, C. 8., Deputy Adju tant-General, whose zealous exertions have been so frequently recorded, is doing well, as are also the other wounded officers and men.—BY order. (Signed) J. B. GOUGH, Major, Deputy Quartermaster-General, acting for Deputy Adjutant-General, Expeditionary Force. Return of Killed and Wounded of the Force under the command of Lieutenant-General Sir Hugh Gough, K.G.C.8., at the Attack of the fortified Heights, and Captureof th Chapo, chap Chapo n c t h y, the 18th May 19, 1842. May, 1842. Head-quarters, Staff-1 officer wounded. H. M. 18th Royal Irish Regiment-1 offi cer , 1 ser j eant, ed e - 3 rank and file, killed ; 2 officers, 1 ser j ean t, 1 drum mer, 27 rank and file, wound e d. H. M. 26th, Cameronians-2 rank and file killed ; 3 rank and file'wounded. H. M. 49th Regiment -2 rank and file killed ; 2 officers, 11 rank and file wounded. H. M. 55th Regiment -1 officer wounded. Madras Sappers and Miners-1 officer wounded. Rifle Company 36th Madras N. 1.-1 rank and file wounded. Total-1 officer, 1 serjeant, 7 rank and file, killed ; 7 officers, 1 serjeant, 1 drummer, 42 rank and file, wounded. Grand Total-9 killed, 51 wounded.-60. Names of Officers killed and wounded. Lieutenant -Colonel N. R. Tomlinson, 18th Royal Irish, killed. Lieutenant -Colonel A. S. H. Mountain, C. 8., Deputy Adjutant-General, severely wounded. Capt. Colin Campbell, H. M. 55th Regiment, danger ously wounded. Lieut. A. F. Jodrell, H. M. 18th Royal Irish Regi ment, slightly wounded. Lieutenant A. Murray, H. M. 18th Royal Irish Regi ment, sightly wounded. Captain T. S. Reynolds, H. M. 49th Regiment, slightly wounded. Lieutenant and Adjutant W. P. R. Browne, her Ma jesty's 49th Regiment, slightly wounded. Lieutenant J. G, Johnstone, Madras Sappers and Miners, slightly wounded. J. B. GOUGH, Major, Deputy-Quartermaster- General, acting for Deputy Adjutant. General, Expeditionary Force. WHITEHALL, AUG. 3, 1942. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Thomas Frederick Champney, of Beverley, in the county of York, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. WILLIAM LYON, jun., chemist, Woodford, Essex. BANKRUPTS. C R i D ty, F to E s N u N rr E en L d L er , wa E re D h l o l u U se r en, F A E l N de N rin EL tin L bu a r n y dß Postern, lCHA Oct. 23, and Nov. 29, at eleven , at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Alsager, official ,assignee, Birchin-lane ; Hall, Moorga to-street. JOHN COATS, draper, St. John's-street, Oct. 28, a t one, and Nov. 29, at twelve, at the Court of Bank ruptcy. Alsager, official assignee, Birchin-lane ; Bell, Broderick, and Bell, Bow Church -yard, Cheapsid THOMAS GEORGE MARTIN, wine merchant,,.p Great Winchester-street, Old Broad-street, Oct. Nov. 29, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. ~ and ington, official assignee, Coleman -street-building: d. l3: gi : ; L w ac a k r: S h A n. LLEN, cattle dealer, Devizes, diuGßraLyEs Wilt shire, Nov. 2 and 29, at two, at .. the Angel Inn, Chip , ROBERT r i s l e A t s l h N i penham. Whittaker, Gray's inn-square, London ; Robins and Hobbs, Wells Stratford- upon-Avon, Oct. 28 WM. HALL and ROBEI eleven, at the White Hart inn E, rle3:lonldV, Nov. coa mer chants,coal at Vincent and Sherwoo i r JOHN CHARLES RAWD ON. , esham,Worcestershire. L, rumple, London ; Morgan, Stow-on-the-Wold. Leeds, Nov. 5, and 29 , at two wool merchant, Commissioners'-rooms, Leeds. Strangw r ? a , at the . s) barnard's I nn , L on d on ; Robinson, Leeds. HENRY 13A - 1, r L 27 iv , carpliodolN. or WILLIAM ' .." at eleven, at the Clarendon-rooms, Cotterill, ThrOginortou-sweet, -134 Q -LON, jun., shipowner, Liverpool, Oct. Fletcher and Hull Liverpool. London ; ad NOY. 29, a 4 two, at the Coramerciao-rooms, Bristol. I' UGH, cabinet-maker, Bristol, Oct. 29, At the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. G. Carrington, horse dealer, Albion-street, Hyde-pre Nov. 10, at eleven-T. Hurrell, cattle dealer, Walthe stow, Nov. 10, at twelve-J. Martin, woollen warehou men, King-street, City, Nov. 10, at half-past twelve-- J. Mitchell, builder, Aldersgate-street, Nov. 8, at ele. rt -T. Ginger, innkeeper, Leighton Buzzard, Bedfu iI shire, Nov. 10, at eleven-J. Fuller, corn merely . nt, Maidenhead, Nov. 8, at twelve-T. Dykes, staticer r, Broad-street, St. Giles's; Nov. 8, at one-J. Massy i s merchant, Lime -street-square, Nov. 10, at twelve- T. Baker and G. Wallis, farriers, Edward-street, City-ro, J, Nov. 10, at half-past tweli-e-J. Calvert, ivoryaurte r, Pall-mall, N ov . 8 , at twelve-E. Scholefield, warehou a man, Watling-street, Nov. 8, at eleven-J. Spencer, e mist, Lamb' s Conduit- s t reet, N ov. 9, at two-A. La Jn. Leach, and J. Leach, builders, Brick-lane, Spit al fields, Nov. 9, at one-J. Bedford, ironmonger, We' te ajma7u Nov.e Jacques, Cotton, nw t , h e l e avae,daTt.tßh Country. e. minster-road, Nov. 9, at twelve. tinßgho G li e v o e r r ge , hosiers, F s, o N u; h te Inn, Nottingham-J. Cotton, hosier, Nottingham, N .v -11, at twelve, at the George the Fourth Inn, Nottingh an -J. Teesdale and G. A. Swales, timber merchants, S 1 .ef field, Nov. 10, at twelve, at the Town-hall, Sheffield- -T. Robinson, corn factor, Tideswell, Derbyshire, Nov. . 9. at three, at the Town-hall, Sheffield-J. Pollock, De ,- chant, Liverpool, Nov. 9, at twelve, at the Clarend( a. rooms, Liverpool-T. Bourne, cotton dealer, Liverpc 01, Nov. 9, at two, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool- E. Stratton, corn dealer, Longcott, Berkshire, Nov. 8, A eleven, at the Red Lion Inn, Farringdon-W, Mells J. Turlay, tailors, Manchester, Nov. 9, at twelve, at Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester-E. and J. Magri, drapers, Northampton ; Nov. 10, at twelve, at the An. ;e t Hotel, Northampton-W. Lyne and T. Sudell, m !re chants, Liverpool, Nov. 10, at three, at the Clarend, en rooms, Liverpool-H. Kendall, E. Kendall, Jn. Rene all, and Jh. Kendall, perfumers, Deritend, Warwicksi. Nov. 9, at three, at the Waterloo-rooms, Birminghat r - G. Jull, grocer, Leamington, Warwickshire, Nov. M. at twelve, at the Lansdowne Hotel, Leamington-T. Ca 'e, jun., and J. C. Burton, lace manufacturers, Nottinght Nov. 8, at two, a t th e George the Fourth Inn, Notti, ham-W. Wilks, coal merchant, Bengeworth, Ware tershire, Nov. 8, at twelve, at the White Hart L in, Evesham-S. Gear, fishmonger, Nottingham, Nov. 8, at one, at the George the Fourth Inn, Nottingham- I', Stanley and W. Watson, cloth merchants, Leeds, Nov .8, at three, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Leeds-R. P. ir sons, common brewer, Nottingham, Nov. 9, at three, at the George the Fourth Hotel, Nottingham-J. Bout ;b -ton, scrivener, Tewkesbury, Gloucestershire, Nov. 8 at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Cheltenham-R. Wats on, worsted and cotton piece manufacturer, Colne, Lanca shire, Nov. 8, at one, at the King's Head Inn, Coln a- W. Marsden, banker, Newcastle Emlyn, Carmarth en shire, Nov. 8, at one, at the Ivy Bush Hotel, Cant ar then-it. Lundie, wine merchant, Kingston-upon -H Nov. 8, at two, at the George Inn, Kingston -upon} toll -F. Davis, wine merchant, Weymouth, Dorsett Lire, Nov. 9, at three, at the Antelope Inn, Dorchester-o S. Porter, attorney-at-law, Chester, Nov. 9, at twelve, the Hop Pole Inn, Chester-J. Hodson and M. Hera. greaves, timber merchants, Liverpool, Nov. 9, at c levert, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool-G. P. Ditc grocer, Liverpool, Nov. 10, at eleven, at the Clar enclene. rooms, Liverpool-J. Richardson, merchant, Li , terpool„ Nov. 10, at on e , a t th e Cl aren d on - rooms, Liver! mo.- J.. Underhill, merchant, Birmingham, Nov. 9, at to , elve, at the Waterloo-rooms, Birmingham-J. Green, lrugg st, Drayton-in-Hales, Shropshire, Nov. 10, at tweli e, at lie Phoenix Inn, Drayton-in-Hales-H. Burton, coin den' er,. Wem, Shropshire, Nov. 8, at twelve, at the Shlre-h Shrewsbury. -E. Astin, maltster, Ashley, Stafi:ordsh: re, Nov. 10, at twelve, at the Castle Hotel,Newcastle-und er- Lyme--J. Robinson, cheesefector, Shavington-et Gresty, Cheshire, Nov. 10, at eleven, at the:Castle II( eel., Newcastle-under-Lyme -W. Jennings, maltster, Bun gar St. Mary, Suffolk, Nov. 10, at two, at the King's F Inn, Beecles-e. Crompton, ironmonger, Liverpool, : gove 8, at eleven, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool -J. t. ad. J. S. Tolson, fancy cloth manufacturers, Hudders.reid, Yorkshire, Nov. 10, at four, at the George Hotel, y, ude dersfield-S. Drinkwater, coal merchant, Liverpool, 10, at two, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool-W. V ll kinson, toy dealer, Manchester, Nov. 8, at eleven, at the. Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester-R. Needs, s farmer, Kirkley, Suffolk, Nov. 10, at twelve., at the- King's Head Inn, Beccles-G. Bower, woollen cloth r ea nufacturer, Huddersfield, Yorkshire, Nov. 10, at one , at the George Hotel, Huddersfield-T. B. Milnes and R. Cowen, iron founders, Nottingham, Nov. 9, at flour, at the George Hotel, Nottingham-H. Parry, morel' Liverpool, Nov. 10, at two, at the Clarendon-ro oms ,Li verpool-•H. Francis, R. J. Turner, and C. J. 1. ? V es t, scriveners, Norwich, Nov. 8, at twelve, at the Ra m p an t Horse Inn, Norwich-J. and E. Fisher, wine merch sets, Wigan, Nov. 9, at two, at the Clarendon-rooms, Li semis pool-R. Martin, sen., and R. Martin, jun., corn i oar. chants, Manchester, Nov. 10, at one, at the Com nise sioners'-roome, Manchester-J. Johnson, timber, a ler chant, Salford, Lancashire, Nov. 9, at eleven, atthe C °me missioners'-rooms, Manchester-E. Ashworth,innket per, Manchester, Nov. 9, at ten, at the Commissioners'-ro. eras, Manchester-C. R. Guy, grocer, Helston, Nov. 8, at two at the Green Bank Hotel, Falmouth-G. and H. Sc' an swer. merchants, Kingston-upon-Hull, Nov. 8, at el area, et the George Inn, Kingston -upon-Hull-G. Schon mar, jun., merchant, Kingston-upon-Hull, Nov. 8, at el area, at the George Inn, Kingston-upon-Hnll-R. M.. Dit trich, merchant, Kingston-upon-Hull, November '9, at twelve, at the George Inn, Kingston-upon-Hur, C. - Potts, A. Potts, and John Potts, boat-builders, W 0 ak Wearmouth Shore, Durham, Nov. 9, at twelve, at tie Bridge Hotel, Sunderland-G. Noble, ship-bilile Biddick, Durham, Nov. 9, at one, at the Bridge 'Hot el, Sunderland-T. M. Jones, merchant, Yardley, W ore tershire, Nov. 10, at twelve, at the Waterloo-rooms, Ea , . mingliam-J. Holdsworth, worsted-spinner, Bradfoed„ Yorkshire, Nov. 9, at one, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Leeds-J. Slinger, wine merchant, Liverpool, Nov. 9, at twelve, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool-J. Tairbank, dealer, Manningham, Yorkshire, Nov. 9, at three, at ,h© Commercial-rooms, Leeds-T. Teason, druggist, Cov, a try, Nov. 8, at one, at the Craven Arms Hotee Coventry -J. Porter, calenderer, Barnsley, Yorkshire, Nov. 8. at twelve, at the Town Hall, Sheffield-J. Robinson. cloth merchant, Leeds, Nov. 8, at two, at the Commissitoners'- rooms, Leeds-S. Eastwood, woolstapler, Huddorsfie: a, Yorkshire, Nov. 10, at one, at the George Hotel, d dersfield-B. Allport, coffee-merchant, Liverpool, Nev. 8, at three, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool-G. Ni cholson, baker, Manchester, Nov. 8, at ten, at the Commissioners'-rooms. Manchester-J. W. and H. N. Barton, cotton-spinners, Ancoats, Lancashire, Nov. 10, at ten, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester-T. and W. Wilson, hat-trimming manufacturers, Manchester, Nov. 8, at eleven, at the Commissioners'-r ooms Men chester-W. E. Oldham, comm i ss i on - agent, Manchester, Nov. 9, at ten, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manches ter-T. Tomlin, drysalter, Liverpool, Nov. 8, at firm% at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool -J. Clegg, silk-manu facturer, Manchester, Nov. 10, at two, at th e C OMM sioners-rooms, Manchester-C. Harwar, money-scri Serk's-place, Carey-street, Lincoln's Inn-fie;tds, Nov. 8, at three, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manch as ter-J. Hill, merchant, Liverpool, Nov. 9, at three at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool-T. Dunlevie, brol er, Liverpool, Nov. 10, at one. at the Clarendon-rooms, Li verpool-J.Lees, grocer, Bilston, Staffordshire, Nov. 9, at eleven, at the Swan Hotel,Wolverhampton- J. Johrem , n, druggist, Nantwich, Cheshire, Nov. 10, at two, at tti a x e Crown Inn, Nantwich-E. Keys, china-ma G nu as ta t e e Hanley, Staffordshire, Nov. 9, at two, at the a 1 maltster, I\ at tingham,tel, Newcastle-under-Lyme-T. James, G tth Inn, Nottingham-J. Noble and J. of Leicester-- R. ai cester, Nov. 5, at twelve, at the h Castleter Nov. 9, at twe - ye, Nov. 8, at eleven, at the Fr e e o a r r g n :e ho th si e er F s, o l u Askew, Commission-agent, Manchester, e Nov .a t w Mold, }lints lire • H. Jacks, at the Black Lion Inn, N l. hamshire, November 9, luntanTeNttet.ov. 9, iron -m e grocer, Eastwood, the-otting FourthNottinghan aCs te om r, Commissioners'-rooms , s a s r i d o d n e e n rs: - D r o e o n in hi st e a r a n i Manchester -T. - B. T. at twelve, at the George otton spinners, Manchest S. H. Sale and J. Astley, at Green, t timber merchants,Wether py, chester-J. and W. Guildhall, Y, rk at twelve, at the Commissioners'-rooms, M: n -roonis, =mg am h F Deakin, rd sw. -P. L e wis, merchant, Birmingham-b, Nov. 9, at twe; we, at the Waterloomanufacturer, Birmingham, Nov. 9, at two, at the Waterloo-rooms, Birmingham -G. J. Gre e ' n • Nov." ass Yorkshire, s l ll o i , r e, atNov. seven, , Staffordshire, Nov. 9, at two, at the Red L on manufacturer, Birmingham, ov. 10, at 'four, at he r e'xeter , . Dickson, draper, Newcastle-up al at twelve, at the Bankrilpt Co • • TW:ntee,rloo-rooms, Birmingham-G, AlsoP, surge in, -J D . 1 Wilson, wminmeissmi Newcastle-upon -Tyne-J. rn roon2, chant,en - Liverpool, Nov. 10, at twelve, at the Clarend )a rooms, Liverpool-J. Astbury and S. Davison, brew era, Stone, Staffordshire, Nov. 9, at eleven, at the Swan an, Stafford-J. B. Pigott, linen manufacturer, Darling' An, Durham, Nov. 8, at one at the Sun Inn, Darlingteoi- T. and J. Thompson, builders, Newcastle-upon-I': 'Lie, Nov. 9, at twelve, at the Bankrupt Commission-r , z( Newcastle-upon -Tyne--B. Crowther, maltster, Mini 4d, Yorkshire, Nov. 10, at four, at the George Hotel, H td dersfield-T. Grove, miller, Stourbridge, Worcestersh re, Nov. 10, at one, at the Vine Inn, Stourbridge-R. J. Wrangham, grocer, Great Driffield, Yorkshire, Nov. .0, at one, at the George Inn, Kingston-upon-H ov ult . V at Bridge, b oo t an d s h oemaker, Bi rm i ng h am , N two, at the Waterloo-rooms, Birmingham - T. Tomi n son, corn merchant, Winterton, Lincolnshire, Nov. 9, at one, at the Lion Hotel, Glamford as, woolstapler, Halifax, Nov. 10, at six, at the White SNI an Inn, ber, e l , l N es o le v. d e j :, a s t. c o r n i:i te Burton-up. se n aas e t r t , honßoel, - Hu n na , Glamford Briggs-IL Wrigley, silk-waste k spinner, H: h sfi l ,- V art h n i s t inp e isn S ,n w Le a rse n e,d l s n - n, W. and T. Leeds, Nov. fal B. Halifax, Nov. 10, at f.ve, rra a dte . x rita j er e _: y u ag v t e: t s o l st hn : ikina,cm waste jo. s ao ß m e sr l t . s . me e , W n i Wilson, flag e rircs at the White Swan Inn, Halifax-M. Ll.v.FBe,rnat, twelve, plaste er at , t h e Lansdowne Hotel, Leamington Priors-T. Ham w oollen cloth manufacturer, Huddersfield, Nov. 9. at twelve, at the George Hotel, Huddersfield-H. Harwc od, linendraper, Beverley, Yorkshire, Nov. 8, at two, at the George Inn, Kingston -up on -H u ll-W. Th or p e , farn -ere Glentham, Lincolnshire, Nov. 9, at two, at the 3', on Hotel, Glamford Briggs-T -Trafford, innkeeper, Hat ton. Lincolnshire, Nov. 9, at two, at the White Lion lir • Glamford Briggs-J.Temple, common brewer, 19ngs . ! upon-Hull, Nov. 9, atone, at the George Inn, upon -Hull-W. Ma innkeeer, Manchesitaen'chNesterZ six, at the Commissioners'-rooms , chan ts, Liverpool, Nov. 9, at . o ie ne m , erchant. LiverF aol, rooms, Liverpool-W. Lloyd, wnicton-rooms, Liverpo Graham, A. W. Sorgenfrey, and A. 1 1 / 4 f a a t A s t e h h e re c e Nov. 10, at twelve, at the (ilareiten, Lincolnshire, Woe's 37 1'17;11 1' e o e n r : J. Binder, coal merchant, Mou lton,