The Sun. — London, England, 1842-10-24 00:00:00

7 °Ma chicken , . . . -- -at__ xt ah Iv ift. _ _____ - ---......____-_---.... I ) Ai. 1842. ___________ • ~, Y and COMMERCIAL NEWS. • CRIMINAL COURT.-Cr given against them; however, it was stated that they I SPIRIT of the PUBLIC _jOURNALS. 1 English trade, English charach tr, and English HIS DAY.) CITY, QUARTER TO TILTIEE. OLD CO UF 7'. generally wore theirebadg,eS underneath their coats, so.l FROM TILE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. .:- Adva a t h to America to tth Aue ave collie to hand this morning to the These sessions, the 12th and last c p f the resent that it was impossible to discern them. They were 1 POST.-A Correspondent, referring to our late . heartedness. They sent a Lord 1 supremacy, to a level with thei. We .. b ust from the Cepe of Good lio eby which I fi d 5 Ind Corts ' ' Mayoralty, commenced this ;morning at the Old tie s. eac 1 a ~. i remarks on the preliminary measures for the oitevery ' purchase peace by the concession . Arne have r• ii .ueer dt '1 f' - - I • P ' " 'B - 1 1 . ,' • ILd al erthe Recorder, Alder- , e. -, , I collection of the Income-taa, as ks us, hluntly , rican demand. They are about „ to give up to and there are i• - eal s o the engagements at Natal, at ey, efore tre or ayo,,, WORSHIP.S fILEE f.-(THIS DAY 1 - for esta - hilt' • ;rise advices'of the arrangements effected Sheriffs Messrs men Farncombe and J. Johnson, the . , . . Thomas Potter and William llubbard tw . , o young •e 1 enough, " what we would do ?" for,, quoth ' he, ', the French the • treaties of 18; al. and 1833, - • All the h un g the Rtitish dominion in that quarter. er civic authorities. Hooper and Filcher, and the oth , rads of respectable appearance, were charged with " this, remember, is not a tax whicheicorks itself, 1 and they wish to throw tt me blame of like an limaost which is add •d . 1 ' 'eof • such weakness from off ther nselves, and C to t rt. pric ex _ ep. . Boers bad been pardoned with the The Grand Jury having beeo, swo r rn, h. h 'tit having been found wandering in Epping Forest wh c tion o f p roi , eto articles of consumption. This is a tax which lon the British navy. It is the first time that eve n p i e. . sla, Burger, and the two Bredas ; The RECORDER proceeded to de iver _ls c l arg h certain goods in their possession, which they could I must be exacted with t.' • 1 't w'll b• I the character of our officera wab : sacrificed in .. set __ etorto us th oug h at tie s t proscribed, havina them. The calendar containedthe names ofneara t ree s i ictuess, or ese 1 1 t. not satisfactorily account for. - , pusi Ilanimity. eusequernly on ac 6 y of kvhom were charged I evaded, and therefore un • d • pl o uctie-e• e t i s not I order to cover acts of diplomattio ' , prisoners, - - d I count of his kind treatment of the hundred persons, man- ''' I '1 f most It appeared from the evidence that a police con- 1 possible to put it into execution without strict i ln the same way Affghanistan is' le b I • _E : _eft to its tilities, ',, e ' n , - iisrefferts to effect a cessation of hos- with crimes which were eentapp h i y o a stable found the prisoners in the ' Forest about eight Colonel n e k n )e inelnded in the amnesty proclaimed b de y serious character. There was etre c arge of mur r o'clock on Saturday evening. One of them inquiries, and if you olfect to this strictness, it ' triumphs. And why ? Becton at tit te British Ci te. The f 'eral cases of aggra- comes to the same ti • j • ' b . .t dtl t army, or a detachment of it, were i ''atisel y accused ung as if you o jee e la At eglio _ . armers were to remain in pos- by.poison, and one of.rape, . sea . . was carrying a carpet-bag, and the other a - n of their There any such tax should exist." Our answer to this of having committed such excess. es a t a village . as is fa, _ , n property and lands, except such vated assault, and six of cuth . ng and maiming. sack, containing a quantity of knifes, balls, i s , that, having admitted the necessitY for the in the mountain, that there would be danger in - ktijestv I lea ec:es's'ary for the troops, until her were ta 3 , ent , -four charges of larceny-from the person, , , bulleis, and other arti . 'cles The fathera of both tax, we do not object to any strictness cif inquiry trusting the disorderly rabble of ou: r army at 1 , te ,,,_ ~a p stne Is known, and are to be pro- fbb There were also several and several o ro ery. ~ . t the youths stated that they had left their homes on w hi c h may b e Caubul. Thus do the Tories mistru st ettary de , 1 74 gamst the Zeolas, the latter, however, also cases of forgery and uttering. forged instrumen s, Wednesday, and bad not been heard of until they had Wliat m - b . t • 1 necessary for carrying it into effect. me 0 jec to is t tat there should be any- ment of English force and Englis h. caaracter. n secured i -eight char es of larceny . Plaints ar n their territory. Great corn- and no less than twenty g i been brought to the statiOn-house. They hadlaken thing palpably rude, peremptory, or stupid, in Now it is the army, now the nut -S t then the e made • , committed by servants. a . 'here were also severe ai , , be the few English loyalists at atai of th 3 ' ff i a fancy to wander about the world, after the fashion d t . • the conduct of those whose buSiness it is tO ob- country itself. Right is ceded aftei ' right, claim e ro • , .e neglect they have experienced charges of stealing letters tram the 1 ost-o ce, an of gypsies. The young vagrants stated that they hed we after claim, and the only mode take. a for render rn tne Geyer e -is for ing a Bank of tain the returns preliminar t y to assessmen . a : as 1 nerent, for although their property one of those, for forgery, w. . g e . sient two nights in the Foreet ; they had done so oreered to , would have the taxing-man, or aesessors, or ing the British lion secure, is to shtmr off his to fetch it I be restored, they were ccompelled England note-plate, the plate ham been found in • . they said, for pleaeure. They expressed their sorrow Ig T dJ d whatever they are called, strictly commanded by mane and claws, tell the world -how fe.rocious he , T‘. _... t lemseives from the distant camp ef the the custody of the party charged. lhe tearne uge tor f their folly, and promised not to repeat it. was and how ill-behaved, but that no iv under his - starch farmers 1 hat notwithstanding the I their superiors to do th '• d t ' lly hut re eim u 3, cart u 9.- a e _ . __ ~.. . , are received it back in so damaged then proceeded to ohserve, t Mr. BROUGHTON, after repritnanding theta for their 1 spectfully, and to be in all cases much more Present keepers he is well-cagea at. id nowise to vai hn e cytto y ht as to eender it of scarcely half the original I• 1 , ld number and natare of the charges w tic I moo imprudence, discharged them. ready to explain than to insist. We would have be feared.-Such is the policy oftlatrd•si _berdeen. ett , n ,, . The cattle, teo, seized upon by the Boers come before the Gra e e nd Jur , he did not an- ___• ___. —.. ___ __ _____ . "tt riot b • . difficult - , these persons informed that all which the Tax- , . tie . e recotered, nor that taken by our ticipate that they would experience any 3 FLANDERS MAIL. . ' - 'clis• One E•l• - , office requires is, that ever ' cl . 'd I should MONEY MARKET and CIT'Z ] S r EWS. y in ivi ua rta __, a ng ishman, who rendered most im- .that there were any in discharging their duty, or. . . BRUSSELS, OCT. 22.- . -Scarcely a month. ago, the give in a fair and honest return of his income, FROM THE MORNING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. nt ervices to Captain Smith, for which the cases Which required from him any parti general statement of the' cothmerce of Belgium with "eh Plunde d and that, ff . he ha ' ve done that, he is to be no HERALD.-Two important steps . . 1 aye been aetet „ . re end imprisoned him, having been ice or le al dirtetion. He would, . • cuter not g „ ..._, ~ foreign countries in 1840, was published, and we have `atilt' to di . t rarnament more tormented with peremptory orders to fur- gained towards the projected alteration in the hours la ms , t , - at Colonel Cloete that he might think however, refer to the two i .tects o . , now resumed the second part, relative to the corn- nish other returns • tl • 1 t • the other for businets in commencing 'Change ea rill 1' accord elt well off • .ealin letters from in its or tla, oi •- , , , . with 3 , • Captain Smith remained at Natal under which the charge of st g rnerce of 1841. The following are the results that place, in which the assess ' or May prefer that the ing to the recommendation of the Corm aittee, and th e . ' 45 men, and in testimony of his gallant defence the Post-office, and forging Bank of England note are deduced from this document :- Francs. lnhabita t ' ' he Act that return should be made. Let .us suppose A. B. making new regulations for public sales I n the pro ,.erette, , . ns of Cape Town . were subscribing to Plates came. The first Was t Po General importation t' ,g_n e t h_nn with a sword. st referred to persons engaged in the c onsumption ont 1 o ugus , a u . t. „,„•t e n v ttaffre tribes in the neighbourhood of Natal Victoria office, viz., 7, William IVe. and a let t , , ' t' " General expertatioa 211,627,169 his dwelling-house, with a • cl . greatly depending upon the latter. The Isl an adopted papei comman mg him to make a return of his income in a certain in Mincing-lane for bringing goods to :auction has , : th e e r se \very strong, mustering 5,000 men, and even cap. 26, Sections 25, 26, and 27. he 37 sec .i l on Exportation of Belgian production 154,138,707 way which that paper points out and to do so be- long been considered by all interested to be such ae at m ere dissatisfied, in consequence of' having to of the Act applied more particalerly to persons gut ty Goods exported in transit 57,488,462 .., ease cattle tak ' f - f stealin money out of letters.. The case of forgery fore the 20th of the month. 11 , e complies to the to require revision. It frequently happei is that these ' 'Tot, m et , in tom the Boers by command of e ,g. . . T results exceed those of -all mreceeding -eers ' th a t_ s• It ie said, but this appears doubtful, that came within the provisions 0 1 . e i fth I lth Geo IV and lese 1 ,3 c • very letter with this direction, and honestly re- sales aro so numerous as wholly to pre , Aude tuyers The increase above 1840 is twentyaone milliens in the ao „ aers had already sent out commandoes under the 1 IVill. IV, cap. 66, in, whict : t ley would ' find ' that , • ‘, general importation, five millions on the consumption turns all his income as directed by that paper. from examining the" samples in the sir tit epace of , moray of t , After. lie has made hisjustand fair return, another time allotted for tlie purpose, or to allot v attendance : etti . he Colonel, and had slain several of the made for the case to wmcn express proyision had been , . . and fifteen millions on the exportation of Belgian pro ves. nutice is served upon him in another place to at some of them, because to get tlereu, ah them by he had directed their attention.' . Pro m t • duction. . make a retUrn. He answers that his return is "'Change time," two and sometimes m ore . brokers 4 he Graham's Town frontier, we learn that The Foreman of the Grantli: Jury expretsed hrs g e " a d deal Several of the principal paper manufacturers of al d rea y made, and he states where. He therefore are selling similar produce at one tinte in different - ev eret of disorder prevailed. The Caffre tribes he notice of regret that cases should be subMitted to t Belgium, believing that their interest would be freea-uffering dreadfully from the drought, and the the Grand Jury upon ex parte ,statements only, on the has nothing further to return. This happens in parts of the market. This was also done wi th regard seriously injured by the Customs' union with France, A u Caner hush lu 0 b 1 cto er tle assessor of the district to drug Sales until that trade reeolved that they colonists were harassed by thieves and rob- merits of which the Magistrates liefore whom the accused "' l ' s ' ' The L' have united to address the Government . and -the in t * v hi 1dl• el d 1 ° ' 1 Th •sti d h ch ic ec tne to make a secon return, wou d attend but every a ternate in ay, an ten u tensil _ 3 ieutenant-Governor, was about to take ht in the first instance were more coia were broug , , „ Chambers, protesting against any treaty which should sends him a message that lie must make his re- only provided a catalogue was sent in time sufficient e erers r . e to exterminate a notorious band of plun- Petent to adjudicate, as they heard the defence as wen have the effect of abolishing the duties 'by which turn within that district, although he has made to allow them to devote the entire of V Tednesday • atil t , e t and, if necessary, to push back the whole as the charge. He had once before served on a Grand th • 1 7 -eir manufacture ia protected. it long ago in another, and has doubtless been to going over the various articles. Tim es e regale '' Is e:bale "colas, which, from its restless character, had Jury, and had personal exentrience of the evil of ANTWERP, OCT. 21.-While the English journals assessed * according] N h' ' • - d • 1 f 1 t k, 11 1 •I t y. ow, tisls no suppobe tions lave been num o wor es e , s .nt migt . ne le 't v , ery obnoxious to the neighbouring Caffres. which, on the part of the Grand . jury, he complained, ,_ announce the speedy return of the BritishMeteen, it liota 'seat accounts received out from England, were and therefore it was that he had e mentioned it. case, but an actual case. It is no isolated case, be applied to other goods with equal , benefit as , ... •.. 1 a ,,! 1 atth _all ay. The RECORDER said the Court could only acimin:s . . is reported at Antwerp that this stemner will not quit but a case of which we are in a condition to fur- to saving titne. It is stated that cr tflbe, sugar, , ' 'lie New York till it has taken a complete cargo. The nish a formid • • • h able plurality of instances to any &c., might be shown the day before t e sales, - Ing „ ..aeoeunts ; from Liverpool received this morn- ter the law as they found it. It was impossible for any oh", vessel haying su ff e ied i n i ts voyage d ur i ng which it person in authority who may demand them. We which, if they commenced at ten o'cl tcir, as was I sal e s h more activity in the Cotton Market, the institution of human oligin th..be free from im el- P experienced stormy weather, it is 'believed •that the ask why her Matesty'ss u bj e cts should be subjected the case when the East India Company ex isted, wo-eld i '2,500 e a ,‘'irg beam 6,000 bales. Of this quantity fection. -, , underwriters will aequire- that it shall go in the first to this worry atter they have honestly complied terminate long before two ; the interveni: en. time be- t : 'Sh a d e k uties were Surat of inferior quality, and sold a h C The Grand Jury then retired, after vvhich t e ourt instance to an .Eriglieh port, where it may be exa ,. , ci eh with the directions furnished, and have long ago tween that hour and 'Change :would then . tie devoted t al a t ee Cr. proceeded to swear the Pettit Juries. mined in-a dry dock. It will then return to be laid a s, given in fair and true returns. Is it not stupid, to making arrangements for the succeedir g day. The be en . I ne Share Market London and Brighton had The calendar contains the naraes of 288 prisoners, up for the winter in the first basin. as well as insolent and oppressive, to demand more great cause of this bustle is the extreme 1 urry with i t a . a do more reciuest at 364-; but not much was done viz. 46 from the City. of Lonchin; 217 from the County a_ . _ te . than is necessary for the purpose of imposing the which importers force their consignmeats * a•ward; it 1 94 ' l ' o other Railways. Eastern Counties were at of Middlesex, 10 from Kent, and 15 froni Surrey. THE OVERLAND ROUTE- TO q • , and E . tax . Is it not enough Vale individual to be taxed being of not unfrequent occarrence for gi Kids to be a ____ / T , drnburgh and Glasgow at 464. ' INDIA. ... complies at once, fully and faithfully, with the di- printed in catalogues before they be landec 1 from the r • he F un a -1 7 ,Fi POLICE INTELLIGLINCL. . u tiale( „ ds have been steady to-day. Consols for Extract of a letter from, a Captain in the Madras rections served upon him, but that after having s hi p , and an every-day one for the advert sement of e ' th e Ae n t ate transfer have realised 92-1,- to 93, and for *a " service who proceeded to Alexandria, via Southamp- done so, and after distinctly stating he has done so, the sale to appear immediately upon the arri val off the p ~ ( tain e d riint, 931 to 931 ; Exchequer Bills have ob- GUILDHALL.-(THIS DAY.) ton; per the Great Liverpool steam-ship, oa his way with all particulars, in order that the fact ma Y coast. An instance is On record of a, lair el i parcel of y 'AO 4 8 : j 65 . to 58s. premium ; India Bonds are at 465. A most respectable and 'gentlemanlike person, to liornbay, Ist June, 1842 :- be ascertained he is still to be worried and tor- goods being announced for rale in a for ti tight from c , .Ce ras t; Premium ; the New Three-and-a-Half per named Frederick Lloyd, was Silaced at the bar before "Byculla Club, Bombay, 17th July, 1842. mented by peremptory and most uncivil de- the time when it had been ascertained f ic3 vessels in r , Th e .• nave been at 104; and the Reduced at 100a -rhr 4. Sir Peter Laurie, on the ch. ' fh • t l• erge o oise-s ea ing. " The steamer lettees this with the mail for Europe, mands ? it is no fault of his if the demand with which they were had sailed from St. II elem. This I n e ., ee per Cent. Annuities are 92i to 93. lt appeared from the evidence of the prosecutor, on the 19th instant, so, as I promised, I scribble you which he first complied ought not to have been • - hurry is productive also of the inconven mace of pre- a l c h,„ x orei- n 6 Bonds there has been no material a-eng e e that he sent a horse to be sold etthe fair of St. Albans, a few lines. The first part of my voyage, performed made where it was made. It is very probable, venting purchasers from obtaining:the d slivery of the y k;ents . • hpanish eActives are 16-1, the Three per and that the • ( d: fo d t) il • in the Great Liverpool. was pleasaat enough ;we and almost certain, that if lie made two returns . ~ pnsoner or e .1 - 1 an , IN o was a goods for some time after the sel4 in cc sesequence of„ e i b itt _ ,_201,3,_; Mexican, 321 ; Portuguese, New, 38a ; chemist, carrying ori most resPectable and extensive were not crowded • with passengers, so I had a cabin of the same income, he would be twice assessed, • i the impossibility of performing thq necessary prelimi- . a , p er g e h; nverted, 32i ; and Dutch Twa-and-a-Half business in the City, had also two horses for sale at to myself. We left • Southampton the len' of June, and ordered very decisively to pay in both nary operations; and if the regnlations be to be fully a , t a h nte., 52i to t. ~ . the same place. By some stupidity of the prosecutor's and touched at FalMouth on the 2d; Gihraltar, the places, with the privilege, indeed, of appealing, carried out, it is the buyers winsappitre atly will have c , e accou ' ' are • , nts from the Continent are not such as r, calculated '• ' groom, his horse was stolels I. , :ar the jockey swell 6th ; Malta, the j.2th; and arrived at Alexandria on to get back what never ought to have been taken. to do it by steadily and firmlj , refit:tit/1g to look at a R a ., toentluence prices. mob, one of whom subsequently exchanged the 17th. The same evening, I proceeded with my The only safe course then, we presume, for any goods which are not in a state for es' it,ment when , s l ;' , I maY Shares "re • t B• ht r alise 131 • t a ster _ _ .. e . quie . rig on e s , the stolen enimal for one of . Mr. Lloyd's horses. luggage to the canal, where I found two large boats man who has made one fair return of his income offered. It is said that more time is lc trt I.y the clerks t i wan e n , ' counties, 141 ; and South Eastern and Dover, and the prosecutor finding it , in a stable, where it -- 7 one for passengers, and one for luggage. I got i s t o re f use t o ma k e a nother in another place, of foreign merchants in running bac kw aril and for- c j, V e ,.`theount. Great I'Vestern are 17a, and South siert- , 1 6 . was left, determined, on th e fi rs t op p or t un it y , t o g i ve into the former, aitee seeing my luggage carefully whatever may be the insolence with which it is ward for warrants which are not read) r, as well as by n e T tlia n k e n -S• premium. British North American • him into custody. On last Saturday evening he met stowed away in the latter. At about 10 P.M. all the d eman d e d, tv e ar e sure that the Commissioners those of the sellers to the docks to ema te dite tho pre hs a 0,,, hnares are at 6 discount, and Unioo Bank of I him in Bishopsgate-street, near his own residence, passengers were on board, and we were soon off , can never countenance the attempts of inferior paration of these indispensible docu n tents, when a p, , noon at par. , Ph when he gave him in charge to a policeman, and it being towed along by horses from the right bank; but persons to give needless annoyance to those from delay of three or four days in bringh it ;• the goods to a • IcEa OP SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. ~ Ey, RAILWAYS. Paid. ter Share. being for felony, he was kept in custody until the no bed f or us th a t n i g ht, We arrived at Atfeh on the whom the tax is to be collected, atid we think it sale would have obviated all this bustl e and unneces- y ALern Counties - hour the Court sat this mornieg. Nile at 2 raw . on t h e leth o f J une , an d embarked would be well if they interfered beforehand to sary trouble. • ' h a: oat ° N ew , St 6a Bd. - on board a small steamer Called the Lents, which prevent such annoyance from being given. CHRONICLE.-We had occasion i `,o draw atten- , i.itrp_eat,t 'Western - to - ber of most respectable gentlemen also were present, left at four p.m. on the aext day, and re ac h e d Gra n d TtmES.-Eece iterum Crispinus ! Mr. Cob- tion yesterday to the constant advent( :e in the Eng- s , t e non ant! Brighton - who knew Mr. Lloyd, and seemed to take the liveliest Cairo at three p.m. on the 19th of June. ,We went den-no, nut Mr. Cobden -we beg his pardon- lish Funds, the immediate cause of ni hich we stated ti ij,:Mon_atsid South Western .. 41% ..... 58 7sh tern and Dover 5O - - a i After heari n g th e evidence of the prosecutor, Sir we started to cross the Desert, in vans drawn by four posse-has again made its a ppearance. And this mand for commercial investment, whi, th forced the , ~ h a ANCHESTER' STOCK EXCHANGE, OCT. 22.-We - . . - ve had rETER LAURIE said to the prisoner (who was stard- horses. I vvent in' No. 1, with three follow-passen- time we are favoured with particulars; we are monied interests to seek employment for capital in a r ates. more business to-day at generally lower i tth f ' ng a e elons bar) that ie pained him to see him gers ;it is eighty-four miles from Cairo to Suez. We cr r i n t" is to be assessed, by Sh er Manchester and Leeds, 65i ; Ditto Half shown how this new the public Stocks, owing to the extrem( •I 3 low rate of at in su h • • c a position, and ordeired 'him out of the cus- changed horses seven times, but it is tryi ng -work for what process it is to be levied) and by what Mail : alla ij , 27 1 ; Ditto Quarter, 3/. 15s. 6d. ; Dublin interest allowed. on commercial pipet ... Money, in di tody of the police at once, as he should never have the wretched animals, and the camels too, to judge - .lm reogheda, 161 ; Manchester and Birmingham, lible arithmetic its sum total is to be guaranteed. fact is ^ill ff don bills •clue in 1842 at 2 per ci ree i y o ere b 1 d• hd d• 1 h.- b-thhdd fth• 11+ een p ace in sue a egre mg p ace on acat ge 3 e un re s o eir ste e.ons we passed on the Chairman of the Anti- • 1843, al -4 ; North Midland, Half Shares, 291 291. "We propose," says the cent and on those at maturity-in alt. J anuary, like that brought against him now. sands. The vans, not being on springs, jolted us ct t call upon the " country 1 tt n Corn Law Leag _ ue, o at somethin 11- • th er cent. beyond that 01 g Ite one-eigh p ‘-'YD'S - S - H - IPIII - N - G-(THIS DAY.) Mr. Lloyd then left the Court, after thanking Sir awfully, as the • road in places very rough and stony. to expend a certain sum of' money." What pos- This extreme , very low rate of accommodation. h 1 antt Llisno a (3 lLtr herly, ' CT. 24.-Wind this day at noon, fresh breeze with rain. fia n 4kl ', OCT. 23.-Wind S.W., strong.-Arrd. De ck. I)i, ci , South Seas ; • Emma Hayward, Honduras; Peter, and a murmur of applause ran through the It is cruel work, the cattle. employed being horribly awl' ience at the result of the in , ' vestigation. BOW-STREET.-ams DAY.) sible ob•ection can the chafed and galled, so much so, that it 'is with the hartules a • greatest difficulty - the drivers can ersuade them to start, and they are frequently stopping... I had t . P and li bitu 11 a a pt oposal, when • yan zndefid. .3,,, ,4 count' make to so it " expends" already . ,ite number of millions , I Want iS tO appropriate cheapness of money in the London 1 foney Market p has not been e 1d fo several years and attracts c , qual e r a on üblic general observation. Its influence - sip P ti 0 per annum ? All " tco ' credit calls for comment as exemplifie lin the high a , An elderly woman, named Ellen Stacez 1 •hose age I, \ get out with another passenger and push the car- t .11" fj • enormous existing ex- • luti o ei a ; Prince Rupert, Ried, Hudson's Bay ; Reso- a ii ing portion o t ils , ~ C I 1 . h 1 teal this day at s l price of onso s, w tic are ast quo could not have beat a year less than 70, was charged riage on sixteen times durit ' 1 • h - ig tre mg a to make pp lication mill of course rob 1, 0 n ' Sands, South; _Seas ; General Brock, Sierra • penditure ; such an a 93,a to i for Account, and 93a seller. 5 for Money, n on e , with beina found in a seuseleiss 'State in Wych-street, the horses move. ,We arrived at Suez at six rat., nobody. But to proceed-" a certain sum of ino- Quei,4 Donegal, Millor, Trinidad; Beaufort, at 11 o'cCock last night. TI • le prisoner was extremely 21st of June. I lost natime in securing a cabin on 900/ ' How deli- with every appearance of a further a dvanee. The I 0 Le one n Put back, Tar, for Batavia ; Wave Sierra ney-say 50,000/ ;" SAY 50, - public will riot touch anything Amer ican, and do I a , 8 . lld d• bl 1 b h' f 11 dr we resse in ac c, ut er ace oo co rightful. board the Honourable Campany's steam-ship Victoria. cate the 11 ; , • I a..us.o . n to a certain other nut . Y etter4 tatira and Ralph, Bernal, jamaica. te very little either in Foreign 8.0, nds. C onsols are the 0 vn her nose two large plaiaters were fixed, and an- There were many 'passengers of the May mail waiting the pu "poses to i . hard e t a Y at noon it commenced blowing ver How forcible the bin tof channel by which they get ride of their :unemployed P Scala , i' l l i n S.S.W. to S.W • . , Increasing to a heavy „ y other on her cheek; and her - whele face wasbesmeared here for the India steamer, - to take them to Madras which both may be applied. ith lotted blood. . cc 1,000- 7 st:et 1,0001.," money and hence time question arises, to -what fi rare • and Calcutta, but they were disappointed, owing was the • f •11 k own Irish borough ; en L' . an d th ° 'ls-ndi e re frOm London to Jamaica '''' c • price o ame - n i erefore nur- "' PTi 11 4. d b d tey nse . iere rea y seems no go o groun s , for th e Te e l 'enice, b ' G • police-officer F 36, statqd that he was passing to some accident, so they determined to go to Born- th e 50,0001, -say 50,0001., will, t 1 '-, to say that they may not advafe 2or 3 per cent • C a , s o a'own s t. .bound to enoa, 1 •ri running along Wych-street last night, and he saw the prisoner bay in the Victoria. We left Suez on the 22d of chase just fifty English or Scotch ts at tile sha • n beyond the present price, u, ess some • unforeseen c . e, but , ' eot ashore bet Ween Deal and Weimer , y - • and h ve reas . hing in the road, in a senSeless state, with a profu- June, with sixty passengers (about double the usual s a me p r i ce . .. Thi s 50,000/ II the Chalrina" cent event should. come off to shake ,aublic confidence. To- ' • ave oro meted off with loss of rudder, &c., •, mon o f blood issuing from several wounds in her face. number), which Was anything but pleasant, as the tinues, ‘c is just 1.006,000 shillings-Just a halt- g day there have been several exansiee purct ases made w VtY's a r i`„ c eeded for Ramsgate. His Belgian Ma- population." He took her up and conveyed her to . the Charing- servants on board were not sufficient to wait on so penny per head 'from the whole on account of the Scotch banks' i t as well as on private a , ead, 1 •• n' s , onste d e - a Beach R i Mil o 1 ,ande, put back from , Y cross Hospital, where she was attended. She appeared many. It was with difficulty one could get a cup of " The 2,000,000 of people" ((peg, names - and account, and the Government broker will :in all pro- i n allißri S 8 of foremast . ke and proceeded to Ines and lea] ; "e• Th e et -' ' " to have been drinking. tea, a second wae out of th 4 question, and we had re- marks; and how many people, such na . : _. bability appear at intervals as dfurther hit.; yer on ac- cc Y. A osalind, bound to Havanna, is very •• The poor old lady said she had not been drinking peatedly to pray for water before we could get a marks represented?) " who d Far ia petitione a count of the East India Company. By the Act 3d c light, -a. 'water- • re to -d cask, marked Nancy, has come at all. She was going dowti Wych•street, and slip- d r i n k an d• th e s t a te an d Ad ee wa t ers are both very nient last session can easily raise this sun . 1 The • and 4th Will. IV., 6. 85, dated 28th August t 1833, it le .1-*;, Ax aY• tea t GAT E , OCT 29 T ping • from the curb-stone she felf on her face and was salt, i'mt this was by no means th e mos t disagreeable 50,000/. then will be obtained." We fear was determined that the Compapy's trading:privileges u i 0 Stoekto • -.- he Diligence, from New- stunned., . . part of it-the vessel swarmed with rats and cocks this will prove a most lame and impotent conclu- • should cease from the 22d Alin!, 1834, anc I that the d i .aewsprit, Ste , n, has put in here leaky, with loss of Mr. HALL said an old Woman like the prisoner roaches. We arrived at Aden, 29th June, and took sion. Two millions of people can h suescribe, IF Government at the Indian territories shoal( I be con- i„ 't ct te . and otl • le ith tht ~ lei damage, having been in con- ought not to be out so late alone, and ordered one of in coals, which nearly stnothered us, and eovered every they have got it to spare, s ixpence each. No tinued to the Company untit e ,3oth of Ali ril, 1834. w •o nt p, 'mina from Hondures. The Hope , a cr them one with r ' Ivin s " am tiski• t 1,, " ' ' tne orecers to convey her home to her friends. hole and corner'of the vessel with minute particles of doubt of it :-but wh tl tk• 0 e ler, a 111, The same Act directed the nbmmercial ass( as of the a t and ° ondon is totally lost on the Good- black dust. It was altogether a nasty, disagreeable another, they have got to spare, or, having to Company to be assigned to Gavernment for the pur- c i Ly e - crew ' e saved. MARLBOROUGH-STREET., I), O C passage. From eoMe accident the p um ps were out of spare, will afford to pay, these same visionary castl e f T. 23 .-'--Th pose of discharging the territorial debt, al a that the at of . c , ro m Rout . e Rebecca and Eliza, of New- (THIS DAY.) . order, and the deck, in consequence, always floating sixpences, is a very difihrent question. However, sum of 2,000,000/.. should Ite lqnvested in the public p 1 , di ir i lik'r nSey, f or k' t (in ballast), and the brig Beverley, Thomas Wm. Crowe, the deiver of the cabriolet with foul bilge Water. The crew was partly English, we are not left to this infallible arithmetic only funds, as a guarantee for tfie redemption of the s t li ng a galena . ondon, came ashore this evening No. 8, was charged with furioui driving, and running and partly dirty, naked Africans. I never was more for support to our conclusions. The follow- capital stoCk of the Company. The dividends on ci d e sAa'svie n ( 1 ; -(1 are expected to become total wrecks. over a poor old man, named Henry John Reffer, and disgusted. We experienced very hot weather in the ing powerful organization is morally certain enne ' viCT ; ee that amount of . 'stock are 600,000/. per annum, en mo re the ( l ee , .--It has blown a heavy gale thereby severely injuring and disabling him. Red Sea-the thermometer:at 94 degrees in the shade. to insure that success which, as we have and the half of that sum, being the dividitr ds for the vt ' L ond ` n ederat e t rpril S.W. to W.S.W., but is now M r , William Henry Turnham, head cook in the As we approached Bombay, We CaMC in for the mon- seen, admits not of mathe mat i ca l demonstration. last six months, amounting to 300,000 Z., are in course cc a t lin, fou nder , lie barge City- of Jerusalem, from establishment of the Earl Of Cliestertield, s t a ted that soon, wind and rain continually. We arrived at First, there are to be missionary agents to every of being re-invested in Government securiti es. This, a i : p.,. lotro a , o ee durin g the gale crew saved, about ten o'clock on Saturday 'night, as he was Pro- Bombay at eleven pal e July , 8, 1842. The deck elector through the country-with, not merely a we believe, is the real character of the rec ent opera- so , . ei ne , t „ , el .. 2e C AR , u Ward's t at th t -- Arrd. M'argaret, Shopland, ceeding along Piccadilly a hear :to Park-lane, he saw passengers had a very uncoinfortable night, as it rained - pamphl , et or tracts, but a littl e libra,ry of i . 'llfor- • I ha- not . tons of the Government broker, and if me t a tr E 1 - 1 ; • I'V E , , ieT 2 1 1.4 " Second' • the prisoner come driving by in the direction very hard,' and they were wet, as well by the rain as ?nation . 3 , collentni s are to be commis completed them, the market will receive s till further th Wyon ' •----• C oßt: ,T, D ee. 2 , Arrd. Siren, Baillie, Quebec. 1, • tion from Hyde Park-corner. at; a furious rate of by the sea, whi c h c onstantly dashed over them. I sioned with beautifully engrav ed suescriP support from that quarter. Under; this impression, t a . Sailed d veT.2 O . A i.—Skl. Altorf, Virginia. speed ; and he had proceeded but a very few landed with Inv luggage, in an open boat. at two ram cards, each haying a duplicate. Thirdly, we are and in the suppositien that no 1.111t0W3 trd events f u cow len garip „ ; th y , -arrd. Bovne;(transport), Halifax. yards before the man Edible': who was crossing the 1 thall proceed to join my regiment about the 20th to have time ladies, Lord Radnor, and Mr. Vil should interfere to disturb the present calm in the a t and 1 , 1. ' 8 , OcT.: c‘liarbadoes. road, and made every effort he could to get out of instant. . . liers. But we should not do justice to this part litical hemisphere, or in the apparent quietness of e a a lc Gal a! , a on, at ai 43 . -- --Arrd. Atkinson, Macdonald, the way, was knocked down, and the cab passed over - , of the scheme, unless we quoted the Chairman's , po affairs at home, it is by no means improbable that the m Qu e b` c :Y Lass,:p., r .s , Rio ; James Caskie, Virginia; him. He was taken up, evidently in a very injured It will be recollected that the week before last a , version of it entire :- , Chancellor of the Exchequer may find hiraself in a i n th e er em arr ived ‘trit, Porto Rico. The Liddle, from state, and conveyed to St! GeOrge's Hospital. The licensed hawker was taken into custody and hrengut "We know the unwearied exertions made by tne situation to carry out a conversion of the Reduced p i de ew of b l n the Channel, on the 20th inst., has ,• t• dto drift., ori at the same reckless before the Magistrates at Marylebone Police Court, l a dies during (the bazar te _eA pp l au se)-but in a red at , a uteh h• pitsoner con mite Three-and-a-Half per Cent. Annuities, amounting. A tee . 8 ip on board, which had foun- ar d would have escaped, but that witness pur- for having hawed goods at houses within the gates of sc heme like this we dare n o t ' over l oo k the claims our lints ' ' pace, • to 66,273,320/. ; and of the New Three- and-a-Half f r , (ste T° L, Oc r , ee • k this act on his art heir) char ed sued him, and eventuallyt succeeded in giving him the Regent's Far , P g g cause has upon t hem eve , non this occasion. We per Cent. Annuities, amounting to 146,229,6821., a arn e o ...,..---. s as an offence in contravention of the orders and regu- P oet , h New yO tk. ld. the Great Western into the custody of the police. .. have, therefore, devised, more especially for their as- together 212,503,0021., into a Three per Cint. Stock :fo a cluall -s " 1-r rn, 0 Police-constable No. 22' of the C division, sten d lations of the Commissioners of Wooda and Forests. sistance, a handsome and beautifully-engraved card, thus reducing the charge of interest for the public co Al Ytt - -Arrd . e cT• 2 2--Wind W'.-23. W.N.W., that after the man had been Pin over, and the pri- It turns out, however, that the Commissioners possess which will be placed in the hands of any lady anxious debt by the sura of one million sterling annually. By eb ß a o d a B a , ~, alargaret, Hardy, London, f -°r soner had been called to stop, he flogged on his hotse no legal right to excludeeu • ch hawkers, and that their to fill one. [The Chairman here exhibited a card operations of that description, the annual charge has, ar . for Rlyitke „herlvior_e,nce, ditto, for Madeira ; _Mediator, with great severity, and seemed determined to effect officer; in arresting this man, acted without any legal about ten inches by 7 inches, with an exquisitely de- on previous occasions, been lessened by the sum of re , a to, fie' i 9lit, sailed Ist inst.; Cicero, Leith, his etcape if I] d Was ctuite regardless of who authority. It iS seldom, indeed, that ply complaint signed border.] It is headed by a portrait of the Earl 2,355,8461. per annum. These transaetions took ar ' k ' 4rtl ev 1 Ile Ann a possi e, an . . . . r Catharine, from Lisbon to Grand - • h d • ' t Wh n taken into can be made Of the administration .of the W oods and qt . Radnor or one side, one of our leading friends in : s t'llin ''' ' a s Pat i or what he mtg t rive agents . m e • place in the years 1822, 1826,,1830, and 1834, as ap- t o g, n here leaky, with foretopmast, &cc. c h d b d • h• ' eh) but -tated Forests, which is, unquestionably, the best .conducted ustody he anoage in ts posses,' D, 0 the House of Lords ; and on the other is a portrait of ' . • b th b• • dt t ment :- peals y esu joule sa e re , T nt ria , ,"•=_..........,,,,,,........._..„..____ _ that he had accidentally dropped it. department in her Majesty's service, and one which _ 41 . ,.. Villiers, the leader of our question in the House " RESULTS OF CONVERSIONS. te Gre at AilimAT W E , he eneral The prisoner, in his defanceolleged that his horse has done more than any other to promote t g o e C o mmons. _____.- 'retire-Blase° , , • • e OCT 22 -The INTER.F.s.r. Nti, este rn ste took fright at the noise maile by an omnibus galloping convenience ated comfort of . the people.-Observer. Lastly, there are to be maps, Dissenting mi.. CAPITAL. tt ti at thre , am-ship left her moorings in King- Past, and that he did all 'in his power to restrain it, Count de Grande and Sir John and Lady Becket nisters, tea-parties, and operatives. "We look Old. New. Old. I New. rv o . e 0 clona ta tha t 3 I Ze t o •,,-. ,on Thursday, and proceeded on k r , , A 4 . Util, COUIII DOI,. ~ arrived in London this morning, 'passengers by the to every operative, every tninister (of whatever -____----- ----l— a she s h ss ew York. It had been determined £ it £ 4: V O tt? - ould n • , A certifice f h h fSt G ' ''eneral Steam Navigation Companyts steam-ship -te rom t e euse-eurgeon o . eorge s 0 denomination), and every philanthropist ! " 1822 - i iz th e t i de , , "sign anchor at 11 o'clock,but at that Hospital was d d tt' 'tht tl • • • d man Rainbow Captain John Fife, that left -Antwerp yes pro uce ,s a ing, a le injuie Under these auspices, of course the " rint "is Nav Five per tl . oein 1 Ce y nts. (less CC 44, th e pii , 6 ow and the weather very thick and would not be able to atteria for five or six days to come. terday afternoon. sa ta, We can imagine the glee with which paid off dia. lie 1 °' did- not s'cler it safe to proceed tl p eri &re nnet. re come - Mr. HARDWICK asked if the prisoner was intoxi- STORM ON TIIE SUSSEX COAST.-BRIGHTON, 11 We " every elector "wi leotne the " condensed ' sentients sh Ned t h e e , ihe Great 'Western, in her cargo, ex- 2,794,3181.). 149,627,825 ....... 7,481,391 ..... ~ is 0 h cated ? Inspector Flumeteaid he was perfectly sober. SUNDAY.-During the whole of yesterday we were missionary library " which . is to be so munifi- I a d for e nects of the American exclusive tariff; Mr HAR • DWICK iemancted him for a week. visited with a tremendous storm of wind and rain. cently bestowed upon hun ; how he will gladly Into Now Four al a rtte e n l. erlY been i the habit of carrying out a t • er Cents. N vitt mantity of n It commenced about eight o'clock in the morning, devour the close columns of small crabbed-look- P . (with a bonus p a n ethe r manufactured silk and woollen goods, MARYLEBONE.-(THIS DAY.) at which time the wind suddenly shifted to the ing printing which is thus to be thrust upon hint, of Fiveper a i t th e Proauctsof British skill 'and industry, but . . A aeri ;. Pr ese nt Oc . . . - Boyamzn Prqfiss, a min of 'colour, was placed at south-east, and the rain fell in torrents. .From and how he will forthwith, on the perusal, come 7,481,393/.). i ll _Puo n of ,_ „casion the consignments of this de- 6,284 368 -• • the bar, charged with begging twelve to three o'clock it blew a dreadful- hurricane, down with the price of the library and sixpence 1826. it 4 1 rillaeti t „ •iweas were both few in number a ' nct limited a Old Four per v Charles Fenton C • ' tl 'cl• • end the greatest anxiety existed amongst the fisher oopei, a gen emen rest mg in , besides, towards ,the "rin a" as a ' sort of specu gly n J• . The letters and newspapers are exceed- ti Cents. (less ~a -Sse r, i llnerona nr, rove-end-road, St. John's . Wood, was walking men, as four boats weee out at sea, and it was thought - safel ven • lation which he may y tuie upon-an ex- ti r• -the Great Western tahes out 110 1 - .: paid off die ..hx. gers, ;ninon omeward yesterday, about two or three o'clock, when impossible that they, eould weather the etorm. Up periment towards procaring ii . a le ey, A nse _ g whom are his Excellency M. Virgil a fall in the price ef sentients c) he saw the prisoner beggin - 1 • f t 1t h 1 t •*0•1 t their friends were making g, a most in a state o oa a e our as m e 1 , provisions. Just as other " missionary " tracts 6,149,246/.). 70,105,403 f r `V, a nd , "Pssador from the Court of Brussels, .his 2,804,216 ...... ... (. o ta „ tUtte; 3 Mons:e P rge d'Affaires • nakedness. He (the prieoner), solicited charity, but anxious inquiries, ' but no tidings could be ob- d not very dia a . procure other ; an acrent or rnuca I 1 uto Three-and tun Cne K in .. ur ageot, Cha . as witness made it a rule t . o relieve none in the streets tained of them. TWo boulder boats, with two men less foolish, pecuniary speculations. But more a-Half per I b ev e ,. gof the French to the Amen est 'nment • h lk ewa •ed on. Feeling sorry however that he liaA each in. them, 'endeavoured to enter Nevihaven her- than all, we rely on the " ladies " the female Cts. Reduced ... 70,105,403 d is an ot, No , his lady, and family n Monsieur 1830. not spoken to the man 'he 'r tu •- d ' • boar but in their attempt went dowa within a short 1 . toed each with her m' d • o f a: a _. S . inh and saw him . , eaguers, ar las ptcture 8 Patch es , c'cl is said to iie the- bearer of important I'l d vot rin ' f h h' - - h f hh d d Mr. Villier New Four er P tl .b_ . irr.un the A - ~ greet' y e 1 g some bread given by a Mr. distance ot_e, s ore, and t e our men pens e Lord Radnor an , s, which. is to turn ,% 4t vrri e k , E merican Legation at Pans. le . Cents. (less Grimes, who had also given him a c oa t, wa i s t coa t in the sight of a number of persona who had as- every thing it touches into gold. i paid off dis- ci - v. as L c . sq.. bearer of dispatches from the United , tl leetc, Xabon at Lo ' and shoes. He (witness), spoke to Me. Grimes and sernbled on the pier, brit Were unable to render the CHRONICLE. - Ne ver did, a pack of ravenous sentients- • k. .-ola sui _, „ nuon; M. Louis Borg de Balzan, expressed his doubts that prisoner was an imp'oster. slightest assistance. In the course of this day the and rabid dogs fling themselves upon a bone 2,649,366/.). 151,021,7 ~..., 1 1.,,t h, ., , or_ k rance at the port of New York ; 1, , He however, gave him a mendicity ticket, and took whole of the Brighton fishermen have returned home; • 1 , e and canine delial 1 h Into New Three • r ;it . t _ a L _u „. "3 . Sampayart, attache to the United wit 1 more sat ag , it t ian t e him away with him. When outside, prisoner com- they fortunately . succeeded in running ashore on Abe and- - Half I .-teeate.a ceatton at Faris ; Viscomte de Cr ' French journals on Lord rdeen's letter to the C s ay mayel, per ents 4 1t1 .1.7, ilianlt-General Merce • M menced walking so quie c itly, that he (witness) had various parts of the coast between Brighton and Worth- Lords of the Adniiralty. This letter d 1 ' e }- 5,285,759 hi Wood . • a , oubal d f • a ajor White and fa- • sonie difficulty in keeping up evah him. This con- jug ; the poor fellows' boats ere almost knocked to prove t tat Into New. Five all their complaints were well founded. If the 474,374 an emit - end M - re, . In ord 3, . 1. Ralph Lock- .. per Cents . 01 need him that he was ,rin imposter, and meeting a pieces, and two of them are lying on 'the beach near - eiv e , er to extravagant rumours of depots sack 1834. . It tri o enable the Great Western to u a . , ed, ex-go and evi 1 Four per Cents. 1 Wk s „. „ PaPers by the ' 1 , o li ceman , he gave him into custody. When searched Lancing, and are expecttd to become•perfect wrecks, vernor's daug;hter shot, lo•e coasts ravaged 62 424,916 ... ...... y, ' lieia " lirst intendal ear 3 hour at which P in the station-house 2s. c.I. was found upon him. The General Steam Navigation Company's vessel, were true, then, of course, all th 182( e otterag * ) ..... ' et pr g ab ou t 13 _ . , e . she should sail (King-road es 11 1 3011 Into New Three al r, 'et officers the Albion met with en elarmin a •• Horslield, one of the, Mendicity Son: y , ... , , . g ccident on e French vessels unist be tru . The British navy and- a - Half • L ihr ess, rit _ u miles distant from the metropolis), an . rid r 1 o ilin . le Albion ltft D• othin bu 0 622 911 41 . Vkr a lireat Western Rail • - • • n attendance, and identified the prisoner as one 1 a 3 n r g ra t reppe about and its officers are u g t a nest and a horde per Cents— ••• ..... 1 • • hi tea ie . estle y „ tr., . . aa3,a as ai ranged by ' y e as ,' half- ast twelve on Thursda ni ht '' - ----- -- t„. t i Wow e andon, and Mrs. Bingham, of Bristol or trie most notorious beggar§ tn London. He gene- p . y.g , with thirty- of buccaneers, Lord Aberdeen net t n _ y I discovers 381,377,867 388,655,957 16,751,392 14,395,546 pl 1i. " 6 ar • q enable theta to reach in t . T ' rally went about almost in a atate of nudity, and had three passen ers mind two carria es Havin r ' e dis- that gives sorhe semt'ali We rived at the• nue. he ex- h• d 1 g r. nd 1 g • something mance to such a Incr. of Capital " ab o nioment tl , at the Tau " ly.en convicted several stimes. He was once before c . arg . e ter pessengers a uggage, she was proceed- calumny, but h e proclaims it to Europe. And ata ut to enter tl e . ' nton up train ' De of Interest .... .... mg from the pier to Shoreham Harbour, when one Euro • dl• 1t d dellahted at the cond e h Pro t , , shation, and but for the kind Mr. Rawlinson, who referred him to the Society. pe is eigl e , n emna super. - .lh attent• ''. verted 0( of her boilers burst and scalded Godley, th e chief don by a British Minister, of the first force at The Navy Five pe: Cents. were thus con ~, i nve,i int enderv, .t lon ot Mr. F. Clark, the Bristol • ' iredo whether the Seciety Mr. RAWLINSON niqu 0 . . .. . t t , engineer, and one of his assistants, the latter rather l . - • 1822 ; the Old Four t.i , T i evould have been conside would take any measures t pass.him to his coun ry . east hitherto, in the worl , d both in a mor ' d •to Four per Cent. Stock in th e , 1 ,, 11 that account M rably de- -. -rel , On e• tt 1- ' t Sh 1 al an in a . e . ti eneint nn iton trai n .1 • .i. r. Clark, however, stopped H . orsford had no doubt t . . he? , ,vm , euld but if supplied IT if per Cents. 1. ScAc ). .o° Ing lem In 0 ore lam Harbour it ph ys i ca l „, sc , But Lord Aberde en h as un d er - p e r Cents. into Three-andtat-a- . was discovered that a rent was made . in 'one of 1 -t the 1 ew Four er Cents. into NeW Nho (11 t o co ~ )Y which means the expres s was w h • er ith clothes, he was cqua ly certain , t e prison _ . , the taken to destroy at .eAs . noral grandeur and duced in 1826 • the N p . a . m e in 'aid a I . ••• • • • s• • sar to send boilers, and 'it was neces y to London to B itish na E 'lf Cents and Five et. •••• Cents: in 1 t eic* rs "' e re Put •' " c ails( beteg ln waiting the would not go home. _ , • the dame procure hands to repair .ge which will stop superiority of time r vy. ' Yen had he Three-and-a-Ha per . • New Three-and- Im in g . r , Into it and driven oft at tip-top speed Mr. RAWLINSON committed_him for one month. thought that the orders given by a Minister 1830 ; and the Four per Cents. into I _ . (a l. oaii. l imo ATsv vc ,„. r .,_ 00 ,L ) and L td thne•The Duke and Duchess of Suther- , r a eisi , , e Elizabeth Leveson GoWer have arrived _ UNION-HALL.-(THIS, DAY.) a few days. vane Mills, a . the communication between Brighton and Dieppe f - . for A COURTFOUS POACIIER.-We recorded in Winnan frequently in custody , . our or zealous for the extirpation of tile slave trade, a-Half per Cents. in and executed with activity and vigour, re u . ' qII ed 7,278,000/. to the capital debt, but d . ase of Pi 1834, creating . an . nnehe h ~ imintshing t e tr - 2 355 846/. If the price of Three- I some modification to parade this to the world- annual charge , , , re k-;a tt i, r ' IP th e ri,, i . ~,.., t ' to 102 7 °I robbing men was connnitted for stealing nine sove- last the dariog escape of a poacher from custodY, in the way Lord Aberdeen has do - • Half er Cents. Reduced mere . o rhse it ( ' 11 0 1 4 .ILiord m o - ' -"e CI _vevonshire, from Dunrobin • f " ne shame, and-a- p lto th e s rise in e same in t" relativ es ,Teth, after a visit of a week to his • • reigns rom John Davis, a carrier of Horsham. while on the coach which was con . veying him to shame i fe• ever y ac t, liable to misre resenta- (they are now 100 i), and Conso P la elgra - " 'ea for the E . e sum- Abin rdon aol for two months' seclusion, and that , n board • Several drivers of unnibuset and cabs wer n g . he tio 1' 1 assis 0 ships ratio Mr • • ' Goulburn, taking advaatage of the state 'A \ e - plaee . ail of Carlisle's mansion n, w lie 1 • p . , or in out , • :M-• e lat t "ri Wednesday. moncd for neglecting te wear:their badges in suc .4 e y h a subse u ntl returned time handcuffs which manacle istrations Market, would sai: to the holders of 11 d armies, or in admin , were published, of the Money . . a „ es 'nue formity wit the contract " I t ( ea tt. e ss a •„;„ lcal novelty is a set of " Stebet situation that the public may see them. 'When be . fore him to Reading gaol in a parcel. We have sine - n t d . c and not only one's own country, but the rest of " Reduced" in con , fe 'kr .. ~ . "c's ! IT- ~ . L . . , ~.` 1 the Magistrate the def ee d an t s : the a espec i a l care that ascertained that this most cour eons an consider a t e Th ' m o ff at a par, or give you a ree per , -r 4L . ~.;: . 1 „.,. . "- •neene re tee • •nen eet • ~..! 1 the world. called on to join in the condemnation, shall pay you m i t s atime ma ti e, i a ro om! .414(.1 t..;: t - Lcui vi . - 14 t. de • t._(,,, ii.., ges sllould 1. , (. in Ihrett of their outride s fdemr a 0 s - the grace to a the carria coat , o iedt re had , P Y „ge of how could honourable men and honourable ser- Cent. Stock in your option, with a bonus." It, is not n - in the most eonspicuou4 parts i. so t h a t th e y w e re ViSi- I the Parcel, by rail? It was directed t° Mr• alewitt, ' v i ce , b ear suc h humiliation ? B ut t h e T or i es lik e l y that the ' dissentients" would be very large, 11 , , • . ble to every person. 1 - ;• . ~ . the course of the evidence I one of the officers of the pol.-Berkshire Chronicle. I have but one wish ) and that i -4, to bripg down seeing that if they tee k bank-notes in place of St k '' oe , _ . . - - they could not lend them at more than 2 per cent., while the latter would carry 3 per cent. interest. In 1822, it will be seen by the above table, that the dis sentients were 2,794,318/., and the bonus amounted i to 7,481,3931., on a cap i ta l to convert of 149,627,8251. Supposing that the conversion of the Three-and-a- Half per Cents. Reduced and New Three-and-a- Half per Cents. was now carried through on a capital of 212,503,0021., there would no doubt be an increase to the capital of the national debt of several millions, with a saving of 1,000,C00/. i n round numbers on the annual charge. POST. —The following account of the gross and net receipts 'of the German Custom-house League, from the period of the original organisation of the sys . tem, is extracted from the Journal de Frankfort. The increase of revenue has, as it \rill be seen on a cursory examination of the figures, been proceeding with con siderable rapidity; but what may, perhaps, be re garded as a more remarkable circumstance is the fact of the expense of collection having augmented to an extent that would seem to be so very materially be -1 yond its just and natural proportion Year. Gross. Net. 1834 25,402,515 florins 21,312,831 florins 1835 29,015,240 ... ' 24,901,023 ... 1836 31,710,022 ... 27,798,219 ... 1837 30,970,268 .. 27,054,832 1838 35,208,754 .. 31,238,722 1839 35,996,601 .. 35,996,601 .. 1840.. . 1841 45,853,787 .. 34,387,500 .. It gives pleasure to find the novel and monstrous doctrine of repudiation at last taken up in earnest and with indignation by those whose sentiments have weight, and the names of Webster, Hamilton, and Speed, will be handed down as those of the pioneers of a better tone of feeling—a return to the straight path of national honesty. A few extracts are given : " My purpose of writing to you is to put you in possession of a knowledge of the condition of Ameri can credit in Europe, with a suggestion of the indis pensable necessity of our doing something at home to meet the truly alarming crisis which this state of things presents." Without defending the profuse confidence with which the English capitalists lent their money during the years 1830 to 1840, the writer proceeds to say— . " They did this, however, out of the excess of a virtue which may have been pushed to the extent of rather an amiable than criminal weakness, for they fidence they have reposed in the present direetio will, in some degree, give a character and stimulus to increased exertions. As it is only by great economy and prudent forethought this concern can be carried out, it ben( ves the parties lately called into, pcm er to exercise that vigilance which will not allow a sccond relapse.. _ Many complaints are received of the annoyance the Greenwich Railway passengers have to put up with, both from the increase of the fans, and the had accommodation provided. Thy let`ers addressed assert, that, notwithstanding the charge for the se cond class conveyance has been raised to 3d., the seats formerly allowed have been removed, and the public are consequently obliged to take the alterna tive of standing or pay the shilling fare for the first class carri ages . P eop l e are cer t a i n ly . no t blind to the intention of those conducting this railway, which, of course, is to force all who wish better accommodatio into the conveyance where a higher fare is charged; and as they have the opportunity of nearly as quick a p assage to L on d on b y th e omni b uses, which save the walk to the terminus, .and come into Gracechurch-street, and by the steamers, which land their customers at the Middlesex side of the Thames at a lower rate, they will not be slow in taking the advantages offered. The traffic of the railway shows a decline, and nothi ng e l se could be expected, when it is seen how sedulously the Directors work for their own downfal. The re t urn of traffic of the South- Eastern Railway for the week is stated at 1,4891. GERARD'S HALL TAVERN. On Tuesday last, the 17th anniversary dinner took place at the above establishment. The chair was ably filled by E. Eagleton, Esq.. supported on his right and left by gentlemen of the Common Council ; there were also present several gentlemen connected with the chief leading houses in the City, together with a number of commercial travelle rs . The deputy chair was filled by Mr. Walker, representative (irf one of the largest houses in the Manche s t er t ra d e i n the City. The room, which is considered second-best in London, was well filled. Mr. Ransford and p ßr ty were present, and sang several songs and glees. Alter the usual toasts had been gone through, the Chair man, in a very appropriate speech, extolled the excel lent manner in which the house was conducted. Mr. Walker, the deputy, also said, as a commercial house, it was known throughout the three kingdoms, and patronised by more commercial travellers than any other house in London. He proposed that in future it be called the "Travellers' Hall." The dinner was well arranged, the wines excellent, and every thing went off harmoniously. Nearly 200 sat down to dinner. generally made these loans at a less rate than they could be effected at, if at all, at home, and apparently for objects of great public utility. " This confidence was given to our young country, because our resources (in no degree exaggerated) were considered immense, and because it was thought, as we are of the Saxon family, we are essentially a debt-paying people. • • • • " You will say, ' I am sure this facility of borrow ing has been a great curs' to us.' This I admit to be true to a certain extent ; but it was converted into a curse by the action of our Government on the cur rency of the United States. Under judicious regula tions and prudential guards, a state of things more propitious to the _development of the resources of a young country, like ours; borrowing of an old one its capital to invigorateilA labour at a low rate of inte rest cannot well be Conceived. " But if you. c_onsider.•this faculty of borrowing abroad to be as an evil, you may certainly consol yourself with the conviction that it no longer exists,e although I am equally convinced you will regret the -cause which has produced this want of all confidence in the faith of the people of the United States, and the consequences which have followed in fixing so severe a sti g ma on the character of our country. It is ab surdfor us to talk in America that we do not want the capital of Europe, at the very moment when the General Government of the States have sent an agent abroad to borrow for its daily bread . . . . " Let me now give you a brief statement of the present condition of American credit in Europe, and without presuming to suggest a remedy, to inquire of you whether the force of public opinion (if Congress has not the constitutional competency to do anything) acting through the Legislatures of the dethulting States, cannot be made sufficiently potent to convince them of the truth and force of the old adage, that, after all, in the long run, honesty is the best policy. The first branch of my subject I can discuss in a very few words. 'As our old friend Randolph used to say, American credit is killed 'stone dead. John J. Astor might obtain an uncovered credit for a reasonable amount (where he was known); and Mr. Bates, of the house of Borings, by wearing out a pair of shoes is walking from the Mansion house to the Minories, might sell fifteen hundred pounds worth of Massachusetts stock, with large con cessions to the buyer. The fact is not to be concealed that we begin to be regarded as a notion of sharpers and swindlers, with whom, if the day of judgment should happen to be Monday, our pay-day will not be until the Tuesday following. This revulsion of confidence does not arise so much from a discredit which attaches to our resources, or, in other words, our ability to pay, as our seeming indisposition to pay.' TIMES.—Much surprise has been expressed by several correspondents at the slight and imperfect notices which have appeared under this head of the extensive frauds on the revenue lately under investi gation by the Commissioners of the Customs. This was, however, purposely done. We were perfectly aware of the current statements in the City respect ing these frauds, but heard at the same time such ac countf, of the character of the party upon whom the Commissioners relied in that investigation, as led us to regard the whole proceeding with the utmost suspicion. Had the Commissioners con ducted the inquiry with more circumspection instead of listening exclusively to one witness, that would have entitled it at least to some degree of attention ; but when it was known that they had prin cipally relied on the testimony of one who might have an interest in criminating others for the sake of self protection, it became obviously unfair, if not cruel, to state the various facts which were talked of in the City, implicating by name a great number of persons employed in the Custom-house. It would have been very easy to fill a column or two daily with reports and conjectures, every one of which might, for aught we knew, have destroyed the character of an innocent per son ; for public opinion runs so strong against all those who are similarly placed, that the mere mention of the various suspensions and dismissals that were talked of, though the parties afterwards had been fully cleared, might have injured them past remedy. In fact, the very circumstance that the proceedings of the Commissioners of the Customs have given so much dissatisfaction at the Traasury as to cause the investigation to be taken out of their hands, alone proves the propriety of the course we leave adopted. As ex parte charges are always carefully abstained from by the respectable portion of the public Press, there seems no reason why the Custom-house should forth an exception to such a rule for the mere gratifi cation of curiosity. The vigilance which has of late been awakened among the creditors of Buenos Ayres, gives every reason to believe that if the obligations of that State are not fulfilled, they will not at any rate be suffered to fall into that total oblivion in which they have remained for some years past. Finding their in terests neglected by the contractors, there is every sign that the creditors are putting their shoulders to the wheel, and that is at least one step towards ob taining justice. One of them writes to know if Monte Video belonged to the La Plata provinces at the time the loan was contracted, viz., in 1824, rightly con ceiving that it will be a great boon to the creditors if they prove that a place of such commercial importance is liable to the debt. The question is not very easily answered, and is well worth investigation. Monte Video is the chief town of the province Banda Oriental, and as such belonged to the Tice-royalty of Buenos Ayres when under the dominion of Spain. In 1810 it declared itself independent, and the Spanish troops were driven out in 1814. Shortly afterwards the Por tuguese took possession of the town and province, and in 1821 Monte Video, by an Incorporation Act, declared itself ~subject to Portugal and Brazil. On the separation of Brazil from Portugal, the Brazilians besieged Monte Video, and forced the Portuguese to su rrender in 1823. The inhabit ants were averse to a junction with Brazil, but they nevertheless were forced to agree to a new In corporation Act. The La P lata or Ar g entine Re p ublic th en claimed Monte Video, and in 1825 it was nam ed in Congress as a part of that union. It .wa s not till 1829 that it was permanently declared Independent. The year 1824, therefore, was one in which Monte Video was claimed both by Brazil and Portugal, and herein consists the difficulty of a speedy solution of our correspondent's:question. At a timber sale which was held at Garraway's yesterday evening, the attenti on of the parties wh o attended was called to the re cent meeting held at the London Tavern, respecting the alteration in'ehang 'Change hours. Mr. Simpson, who at t ha t meeting had pro posed half-past four as the closing time, seeing that there was every chance that the alteration to three o'clock would take place, informed the trade on that occasion, that his firm would name an earlier hour for the commencement of the next public sale. The no tice was received with approbation. The West London Railway shareholders have, it appears, so far arranged among themselves to sup port the undertaking, that the greater portion of the preferential shares are subscribed for, and therefore this undertaking', which has for a long 'whil eapathy past remained in abeyance, in con sequence of the of the late Directors, will now be proceeded with to completion. The meeting held yesterday stipu lated the manner in which the overplus of shares not taken b 7 the original holders, should be offered to the public, and settled other matters connected with the future management of the railway. Of the handsome conduct f the credit ors w h o have agreed to compound their debts by the acceptance o f shares, the most hono ura bl e mention was made, mid the eon- FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE. ARRIVALS. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson, at Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, from Glasgow. Arrivals at Liston's Valley of Rocks Hotel, Lyn ton, North Devon :—Lord and Lady Poltimore, the Rev. W. Buller, Lord and Lady Aylmer, Mrs. and Miss Payntier and Miss Lloyd, Lieut.-Colonel Faw cett and family, Capt. Walker and family, S. S. Browne, Esq. ; Kaye, Esq., and party ; John Willis, Esq., and Miss Willis; Richard Gosling, Esq., and family; Storey, Esq., and Harvie Storey, Esq. ; George Cooke, Esq., lady, and family ; E. T. Harrington, Esq., Thomas Richbell, Esq., Charles Saunders, Esq., Edward Pinkett, Esq., ; William Batty, Esq., and lady; W. Symons, Esq., the Rev. T. A. G. Colpoys and lady, Miss Holland and Miss Trevanon, the Rev. R. T. Jennings, Thomas Knight, Esq., the Rev. T. Tweed and lady, and the Misses Barthorp ; Edward Warrington, Esq., lady, and family; W. Pillean, Esq., Albert Thorp, Esq., &c. DEPARTURES. Dwarkanauth Tagore and suite, from Fenton's Hotel, St. James's-street, for Paris ; Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Maitland, from ditto, for America; Mr. and Mrs. Nightingale and family, from ditto, for Embley Park ; Rev. H. C. Marsh, from ditto, for Barnack Rectory. MR. LISTON AND THE SURGEONS OF LONDON. (Abridged from the Provincial Medical Journal.) A very interesting case of tumour in the neck oc curred in the month of October, 1841, under the care of Mr. Liston, in the management of which some peculiar and untoward circumstances arose, which gave rise to much discussion and misrepresentations among the members of the medical profession. It appeared that the patient, a boy of nine years of age, was a puny, sickly child, who, after having laboured under a violent cough and fever, had a tumour form on the right side of the neck, which increased to a very considerable size, so as, when the boy was ad mitted into the hospital, to occupy the whole of the right side of the neck and project inwardly into the mouth to such a degree as to render difficult the pro cesses of breathing and swallowing. This tumour presented a sensation as if it contained fluid, and also had slight pulses occurring at the same time with those at the wrist. It was situated over the carotid artery. Being looked upon as a chronic abccss, Mr. Liston made a small puncture into it, which was fol lowed by a gush of florid red blood, to the extent of four ounces in a few seconds. The opening was im mediately closed. The next day a ligature was placed around the artery,but the boy died a few days afterwards, exhausted by re,peated hemorrhage. On examination of the parts after originallyisn came to the conclusion that the disease was a chronic abscess of a scrofulous character, and that the opening into the artery, whence the loss of blood took place, was con sequent upon the vessel ulcerating from without. The details of this case, published in the medical journals, gave rise to much discussion and reprehension among the members of the profession, some defending the view of the case taken by Mr. Liston, and the treat ment adopted : others, forming a large and influential body, condemning both altogether. Under these cir cumstances, Mr. Liston adopted the only course left open to him. lie drew up a paper on the subject, detailing the case, treatment, and appearances after death, and submitted it for the opinion and adjudi cation of the Royal Medical and Chirurgical Society, the highest medical authority in the kingdom. It was read at a meeting of the Society held in Marchlast on which occasion the president, Dr. Williams, took the chair. The views there expressed by Mr. Liston were warmly adopted by Dr. James Johnson and other surgical luminaries, but itappears that, although the paper was really a. very excellent one, and would have made a very creditable appearance in the "Me dical and Chirurgical Transactions," the publishing Committee decided on refusing it a place. Mr. Liston, if we are rightly informed, then submitted his paper to a meeting of the General Council, who, strange to say, likewise rejected the unfortunate memoir. A man of ordinary genius would have pocketed the insult r.nd the paper, and forgotten both; but Mr. Liston was born too far north to be done by a Cockney Council. The volume of Tranactions was distributed last week to the members of the Medical and Chirurgical Society, and with each volume was sent Mir. Liston's memoir, printed in the same type, of the same form, &c., and looking exactly like a paper, which, by some mistake, the binder had for gotten to bind up with the volume. In fact, most of the members of the Society who received the volume of Transactions, and its rider, viewed, and probably still view, the circumstance in this light. The plan was a clever one and succeeded. GOVERNMENT FAVOURS TO LITERARY MEN.—Mr. J. P. IVesthead having taken a warm interest in fa vour of Mr. J. C. Prince, author of " Hours with the Muses," forwarded, a few da y s a g o, a copy of the third edition of Prince's poems to Sir Robert Peel. Along with the volume Mr. Westhead sent a letter to Sir Robert, explaining the circumstances of the p oet, and suggesting that it would be an act of genuine kindness to place him in some situation where he might enjoy a moderate salary, and have sufficient time to allow of his cultiv atin g his favourite pursuit. Th following is the rep l y of the Premier to the applica tion :—" Whitehall, Oct. 15.—Sir-.....i . be leave to acknowledge the receipt of your letter, and of the vo lume which accompanied it. It doesf nis:‘liteceur to m e Prince any that I have the means of procuring h ir icii you refer. situation of the descriptioanfgathtoor; I transmit to you, from which I to apply to such a purpose, the sum of am at 5 01, and liberty re quest you to apply it in such most for the interest of Mr. a manner a s may be obedient servant, R Prince.—l am, Sir, y our head, Esq., Alanchester."onEßT PEEL.—J. P. West hA Government contract — Manchester Courier. f w 1(1 must prove has just been announced, acturersacceptable to the Yorkshire manu and artisans year. It is for 120 Oat this very dull season of the the use of her ,00 yards of baise and serge for to comprise. a Majesty's navy. The contract is also other very large quantity of worsted and clothing. Government are if appearances are to be believed, the are resolved to have most ample supplies for the use of both services, as contracts for all de scriptions of store s a nd clothing have of late followed each other more closely than at any time, unless at periods when the country was embroiled 'in a conti nental war. EXTENSIVE RODBERY.—lnformation was on Satur day afternoon received at the different station-houses of the Metropolitan and City police, that, during th e previous night, an extensive robbery had been com mitted at the house of Mr. Edward kord ei, No. 28, New Church - street , Portman - market, St. Aal• ca Th e property carried off consisted of ylebone. England note for 1001 ., No. i 5 - , 266' " a Bank of dated Feb. 5, 1841 ; another note for 100/., No. 6,492, dated Jan. 6, 1835 ; and a Bank note for Aug. 9, 1841 • also 14/, in gold 201., No. 28,079, dated and silver, and various. a rticles of valuable jewellery. It was con t a ined in a drawer of a wardrobe situated in Mr. Mordecai's bed-room, which had been forced open with a chisel. GRAss.—There seems unanimity of to be a general opinion that there is land more grass. in the pasture.. of the northern counties than has been known a this season for many • years.—Kendal Mercury.