The Sun. — London, England, 1842-09-16 00:00:00

Cbtea 12bition SUN-OFFICE, Seven o'Cloch. PRICES OF CANAL, DOCK, ASSUR ANCE COMPANY SHARES, &c. &c. &c. LONDON, FRIDAY, SEPT. 16. Number Dividend Price of per CANALS. per Shares. Annum. Paid. Share. 1,7 , 0 7 per cent. Ashton & Oldham...Average97l.lBs.sh. 13 1,452 41. Ashby.de.le-touch Average 1151.5 h. 11 „-60 ..... ..„ Basingstoke.... lOOl .sh . 5 1,01•5 51. Br ecknock and A bergavenny —l5Ol. sh . r 2 R,000:I-16th. 101. Birmingham,l46th share ....811. & 711. 181 4.000 ......... Ditto & Liverpool Junct.l29l. sh.loop4 11 6N 3/. Bridgewater and Taunton.lool. , ‘ all pd ..• WO 51. Chelmer and Blackwater ..... ...... , ...ith • 1 01 500 321. Coventry 1001.,h. 305 Croydon.. Avenge3ll.23.loo. sh . 2,/,001 51. Os. Dudley .........». .......... 1001. sh. 93 g••i• 191. Derby lool.sh . 120 20,000 4 per cent. Oanube and Mayne 411.135. 4d.pd 31 3,5151 4 , Ellesmereand Chester Average 133:.5k . tl7 !31 621 Erewasn ... ............ - ....OWL , '" 715 (3,03 nt. Forth and Clyde lOO/. sb. 100/. pd. 1!2 11,153 7s. Grand Juncti0n.„............-........1001.5n 118 2,049 255. Grand Union lool.sh 27 ~,, 4 9 i 1,560 ........ Grand 5urrey......... lool.sh. 15 1,0001 41. percent . Ditto (optional) L oan 1001. 3,0* .. .... Grand Western ...... ....... - 11. sh. allpd 10 100 13 1 25.84. Olameirganshire, Aver. cost 1721. 130.46. '2lO 7 411 121. Oranthm ..... .......... lsol.sh. v2O 6138 100 . 25.398 0 . 1:154 Kennet and Avon, * Av. 391.185. 101. sh ;2\l 11,899 i 11. 10s Lancaster Average 471. 6s. 8d 27 2,897 g 301. Leed sand Liverpool ... ........ ....1001.sh 660.3 545 i 11. 10s. Leicester 1401. st 145 1,897 5/. es. Leicester & Northampton Aver 1 , 31.10 r 71 2,109 101. Monmouthshire ........ 1001.31. 200 2513 121. Melton Mowbray NO 251. Mersey and Irwell lOOl. eh. 540 3,000 11. 10s. Macelesfield lOOl. sh. all pd 15 147 171. Neath lool.sh. SFS %WO 51. Peak Forest.........Avei.ge about 761.5 h. 55 21,418 %1. Regent's (or London) Av.331.165.8d. sh. 14 5,869 61. Rochdale Average alsl.‘h. 58 600 81. Shropshire 1251. sh . 135 SOO 111. 10s. Somerset Coal .. . ..... -...... .. lsol.sh. 170 3,6001. 6 per cent Ditto Lock Fund Stock ............ 12 1. 101. oh . 11% 700 381. Stafford and Worcester„ 1401.5 h . 660 500 151. Shrewsbury .... .......... - ........ 1251. sh. 260 300 91. 3taurbridec ...... .. ...... 145/.lh. 396 3,847 11. Os. St ratford-on. Avoh 4. ver....791. 9s. Pd . sh. 93 638 int A v.261.9a. sh. 45 Swansea .... .. ... ... - .... - ........ ...1001.sh. 265 3,762 21. 14s. Severn and %;/ye ScitailwaY 2,60015 h. 321. 104. Trent and Mersey, i share lOO/. sh. 6,149 .......« Thames and Medway Av. 191. hs. B d. eh. 1 1 000 sh. gham lool,sh 18 a nx. } 141. Warwick and E'T= l : , 10s. Warwick and 1 4 Spam'. 100/. sh • 117 7,000 41 Worcestsa & Birmlogh.un Av.7B/.Bs.sh. 55 4,009 Ms. Wilts and Seeks Average 671. lOs Bd. sh. 19 600 &. Wlrlev and Essington 125/. sh 74 .as ... in . VW 000114 n .••••••••••• ..... •••••••••• •••••• r,:a. 8h . no los u Wei and Arun, llOl. sn. 20 DOCKS. 20 ° k 3p. Commercial 1001.,6. al tomish. , 5 per cent. Nast and West India ...Stock 101 ./08,3101i. 341. p.ct• L0nd0n............... 000 .......••Stock 6944 Ditto Bond& ION 9,209 3/. 61. sd. Bristol ..............Average 14'1.95. sh . 75 68,3241. 51. per cent. Ditto Notes, various amounts lOB 352,752 5 per cent. St. Katharine Stock 10234 300,00 0 411 per cent. Ditto Bonds .... lOl 260.000 4 per lent. Ditto Bonds for 10 years ..... ......... Deptford Pier .......... ......... sh. 20!. pd 10 BRIDGES. 1.600 1/. Hammersmith. ... . .......... ..........501.. h. 21% 7,211 1,790 1/. lbs Ditto, New, of 71 per cent., 501. sh . 19 ,4000 . .... Waterloo 1001.8 h. 3 2.3. Z 5,000 Od . Ditto, Old Annuities of 8/ 001. psi 1834 3,000 19e. 3d. Ditto, Now Ditto of 71. 4Ol. pd 143, 01,0001. 51. per cent. Ditto Bonds 5,848 271 Vauxhall ......._Average 701: 10s. 3d. sh 2834 ASSURANCE COMPANIES. 2,000 3/10s Albion 5OOl. sh. 501. pd f 9 51,0110 I n = e i T'l Alliance British &Foreignlool.sh. 1 1/. pd 14 1 4 .51,000 (1 per cent. Ditto, Marine lOOl. sh. 3/. pd 5% 24000 11. per sh. Atlas 5O l. sh. 5 /. pd 14 % 1,20015 h. 5/. Birmingham 1' ire 250/. eh. 551. pd 107% 20,000 41. percent. British Fire 2501. sh. 501. pd 41 11,000 61. per cent. British Commercial ... ...... 50/.Bls. 51. pd 6 5,000 51. per cent. Clerical & Medical Life, 1001. sh. 2110 s pd 6% 4,000 31 Os County lOO/. sh. 101. pd 10 29,000 6s. Eagle 501. eh. 51. pd 4.1( 200 5 per cent.] 1000/. sh. 2501. pd 406 land 301 bs. Economic Lite 1,271 22s.per cent. European Li , e ^Ol.. h. all pd 22 50,000 2s. Ditto, New ...... 20/. ah. 21. pd 1% 1,000,0001. fl.per ct Globe Stock 152 20,000 M. Guardian 30,000 4s. 03. Hope 5O/.lh. 1. pd 2% 2,400 41. 123.01 d. Imperial Fire 5OOl. sh. 501. pd 142 7,501) lUs. fd. Imperial Life 100!. sh. 10!. pd 113, 15,459 5/. per cent. Indemnity Marine lOOl. sh • 8/. pd 2435 1,010 31 10; Kent Fire 5O/.5h. all pd 91 31. Ditto Life .50/. pd 11,000 25s Law Life lOOl. sh. 101. pd 31 5,000 ins. London, Fire 25/, sh. 121. 1(1s. pd 17 3,900 10s. London, Ship .. 251. eh. 121. 10s. pd 17 1.000.00 0 /. ... ..... Minerva Life lOOl. sh. 2 1,00 0 51. per cent. National Loan Fun/. .201. sh 2/. Its. pd 2% 30,900 N. per cent. Palladium Lite .501. sh. 21. pd 50,000 51. per cent. Protestor Life 2Ol. sh. 21. pd 18! Od '.? 4,0n0 4 per cent. Protestant Dtsrenters ....1001. sh. 5!. pd 534 .4 ,500 1/, Provident Lite lOOl. sh. 101. pd 20 *(11,0f,0 11. Od. Rock Life ............ .................... 21. pd 4 11,19,2V01 .41. percent. Royal Exchange Stock 170 (1,000 5 per cent University Life 1001. sh. 51. pd 11 10,000 4 per cent. United Kingdom Life 1001. sh. 51. pd JOINT STOCK BANKS. F 25,000 ..... -.. A gric. and Com. of lreland2s/. sh: 101. pd pe 1%000 6 r cent. Australasia 401. sh. 401. pd 52 10,001 i 0 per cent. Bank of Birmingham 50/. sh. 10/. pd 1335 10.000 10 percent. Birmingham Bank 504 sh. 10/. pd /3 30, 0 00 6 percent. London & Westminster 100/ sh. 20/. pd 23% 60,0(61 51. London Joint Stock 50/. sh. 10/. pd 13 1,009 4 per cent. Lancaster lOOl. sh. 201. pd 30 25,000 10 per cent. Liverpool 100/ sh. 12j1. pd 19 50,000 7* percent. Manchester and Liver / 500 h. 15/ pd i,,v's , pool Dls-onnt 20,000 7 perce•st. Manchester lOOl. sh. 101. pd 4% 40,000 8 pet ecnt. Provincial Bank of Irelandlool.sh. 251. pd 4135 10,000 6 der cent National Bank of Ireland 50/. eh. 1711. pd 15% 10,000 6 per cent National Provincial Eng.lool. sh. 35/. pd 35% 10,1100 ... ...... Ditto New 10i. sh. 10/. pd 1034 10,000 ..... .... Gloucestershire .501. sh. 10/. pd 32 8,000 10percent. Hampshire ••••••••••••.•••••••• 501. sh. 51. pd 9% - _ OAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. 'XI) Ifis ud 8ath... . ...................... 2Ol. sh. Int pd 22 6,000 .....„ .. 8riti5h . ............. ....... 4Ol. eh. 161. pd 19% ; cm 7 ::;:;e; I f ie" . 41 Ditto Provincial .... Wt. sh. 1171. pd 2:1 1 A *.r25 5t 108 Birmingham 50/. sh. 101 4,250 2/ Os Bristol 2Ol. sh. 36 2,250 11 10s Brighton 2O/ .s h. Is 750 2/ 101 Ditto, New 2Ol. sh. 16/. pd 9 2,471 41 per real Brighton General 2O/. 'h. allpd 9% 4, , Y10 71. pis, Continental Consolidat , d ....Tie. (;211.pd 109 1.0 0 0 10/. City of London.. ....... ....100/. sh. all pd 195 1,100 61. Ditto. New lOOl. sh. :51.;'d 150 1.0 6 0 1/.os. Equitable 1%000 St per cent . Imperial .56/. ah. 68% 900 51. per cent. Isle of Thanet l5l. sh. 201. pd 19 1,150 Of. per cent. Independent 10/. sh. all 1 - .. 58 0,000 5/. per cant. Phomi x 5O/. Os. 39/.0 30% 1,000 41. per cent. Ratcliff lOOl. sh. 80!. pd 64 4.000 South Imktropolitan 501. sh. r 3341. pd 18 9,000 U. per cent. United General 501. sh. 471. pd 29 240 51. per cent. Warwick 5O/. sh. 50 400 tr. per cent Wakefield 2,000 31. Westminster Chartered ..... 5O/.sh. 58% vitt 12s. Ditto New ,„,, .511. sh. 10/. pd 11% 7PO a per cent. Yarmouth 2Ol. sh. 181. pd WATER. WORKS 1.800 345. Birmingham 25' sh 251. pd 21 4,433 9. East I.ondon lOO/.5h. ISO 5,500 21 15$. Grand Junction Average 411. I3s. 4d. sh. 60 Men 21. Kent 1001. sh. i 214 272 101. Liverpool Bootle .... ....... ..... . VOL sh. 325 1,506 2110 . New River London Bridge NiaterAnn... 110 6,480 21 10: Manchester and Salford ....... lOOl. sh. 54 1,0011 5 per cent. South London 100/. sh. 118 8,294 4il. West Middlesex Average 631.1125. 9d. sh. £-8 1.360 11 14s York Building Co. Lessee Prop. 1001. sh. 36 IRON RAILWAYS. - • - P t aen 2/. os. Birmingham and Derby l O O/ pd 41 %WO ...... Birmingham and Oloncester NOl. pd 43 1%000 4 per cent. Bristol and Exeter .........1001. eh. 70 pd 4S 7,1500 Cheltenham k 6. Western ... 100/. s h. 80/. 23 3,000 Clarence 100/. 5h..100/ pd 20 Fl,OllO ......,., Dublin and Drogheda 1001. sh. 5/. .pd 60.110 8 ...,«.,. Eastern - Counties SW. sh. 23/. NI 6N 10,0'S) :11 per cent. Great North of England 1001. sh. 100/. pd 60 10,918 12 per cent. Grand Junction lOOl. sh. all pd 11-9 25,^0C 4 per cent. Great Western lOU sh. 05/. pd 82 23,000 3 per cent. Ditto New SOL sh. :.01. pd 5iN Y.OOO 8 per cent. Hartlepool lOW. oh. lON. pd 145% B,IsIO 1 pet cent. Hull and Selby 5Ol. sh. 504 pd 371 4 v.:00 4 per cant. Leeds and Selby 100 sh. f. 5 5.1' 1 0 10 per cent. Liverpool & Manchester 10(1.5h. 1001. pil ISB5y 7,9' n 10 per cent. Ditto Half Shares 59/. pd 91 11,t95 10 per cent. Ditto Quarter Shares 25/. pd 45 30, , ssi London and Brighton 501. sh. 50! pd 33 94 , 000 ........ London and Blackwell 251. sh. 251. pd 7 eO , OOO 3 per cent. London and Greenwich -.20/. s'a. 'OI. pd 5 a Jinn 91 per sh. London & Birmingham 100/. sh. 901. pd 152.4 45.0n0 V. 7s ed. Ditto Quarter Shares 25/. sh. 251. pd 471. 31450 St "if. 4d. Dit o New Shares. 32/. sh. 39!. pd 30N d5 .. .T.4) 3 per 51 London and S. Western Av. 434155. Od. 57 a 4 x;8,('00..... .... London and Croydon Av. 13/. 15s. 9d. 1'' 4, 1 .... ..... Ditto New Scrip. 13,000 3/.131 per sh.. Manchestpr and Lee ....low. sh. 701. pd 72 1 , 13 000 Ditto Half Shares 5Ol. :301. pd 31 , .••••• • 10.090 4L • Manchester and Birming hall 701.5 h. 10/. 1'3% Ditto Extension 7l. pd Inonno nip., Midland C0untie5.......100/, sh. 10f1/ pd 60U 15 coo 2i. Os. North Midland lOOl. s h. 1001 pd 571 A s Os , Ditto New 4O/. pd 27 ii 10 ~, I vo,. Northern and Eastern... 50/. sh. 451. pd Ss% 2 , - ..... ' Preston and Wyre 5O l. sh. : - .0/, pd 36 66u Wl. 4 per cent. Sou th Eastern and D over ... ...... 50 1. pd 22% 000 1,000 10/. per cent. Stockton and Darlington ..«.....1001. h 265 9 000 Thames Haven ......... ....SOL sh 51. pd ..... .... 8.000 101. per cent. York and North MINES. Midland 50 . sh. 501. pd 90 2 , 000 .... .... Albion C0pper..................51. h 211. Ni 12 4,000 11 * , sa. A lten l5l. sh 12/. li tpd 1 . 10,000 ..•A Anglo Mexican;iss. 5/. pm.lool. sh. al I d 2 Ditto Subscription ..................251. io 29 s 1,000 .... Bolanos ..... .......150/. sh all oil 4 10 .000 Is. ... Blraellllll I ME. ism. 51. pm...361.5h . 211. p s i 6 6.000 Maeaubas & o caes United 251.5h.251. pd 41 . 1,000 "..." Ditto St. John D el Re y ...20/.sh. 141 . pd i 12" A n. ......., Bolivar Copper Company, 201. sh. 20/. pd i L'Z.„. .... Ditto Scrip ........ ....... 10/. sh. 10/, pd 2 ""ivv . .•• •..•.. .•• •..•..British Iron .................. 1001. sh. 70/ p d 8 9-,.. '''•""" British Copper .................. 51. sh. 451. pd 1% *"'••••• Cita Branca .................... . ........ 65/. pd 51, 10.000 11 Candong 5...... .............. .. ...... .... 71. . Copiapo S'"•""`••• Columbia n , is s .. 51. pm. ...551. 5h . 551. pd I 2,850 11. Eaglish 141. Cs. pd 2 20,000 •........... Gle i ., 6,155 ... ..... - ex . al Mining Associatlonto/. sh.ll. pc! 1 1 % 3002 ........ Et__ tecran Company 1001. sh. 6(1 pJ 11,500 ........ V e T. ou Consols ....... ..... 10/. eh. 81. pd i , , s del Monte Unregistered "z t is Ditto L t,t ..".. ........ i 41 Ditti. 20,000 ....... United m e ° z an ot e& 150/. pd sc,iican, iis. 2 pm. 40/. sh. all pit i s i 11 Di..,„ P.... ............................ .. ..... . "" gam, Scrip West Cork .. - 2/ 2s. p 4 3 LITERARY wi l t N h s Ol s ..sh 50/. pd 3 1,000 ....... London, 1,500 ....... London Univermeteize Ticket ...75gs, sh. 14 8 8 f 1 ; U . . * T . - 1 -5 0 700 ....... Russell..., » • .,. » „7 7 ••••.....1001. eh. all psi 8 King' Colree;;;Z" ....... ••••••••..25gs. sh , 5y4 MISCELLANEOU ..... .... " ..... I°°!* 18 50,002 AU. Australian Agriatiltural.loo/ knoo 1. percent. British American LandCmpa . : l h ;a 3° . l P d 3fl 19,000 61. per °eat. Canada Company . . Loan - .1, ', - ,,v, i . Pd 9 30,000 5/, per cent. Upper Canaea . *• ' -16 Pd 30 City Ronde, 4 per cent .......... """••••••.... 82 29,000 11. 6s. OeneralSteam Navigation 151.7nn; ...... 100 10/„per cent. Hudson's Bay Stock ..... „„. , - I •Pd 25% it. London Sale Rooms l72"Xt**;ll** 254 ••••••••• Caoutcheuc Company 12ii, /4 1914 New Brunswick Land Compa.y „sei pd 1 3 :,% .287 41. per cent. Reversionary Int. 50c...100/. sh 100/. pd 9: 5 ' %Km Si. per cent. Ditto New....... ........ 100/. sh. 100/, r d 30 , 4,000 Thames Tunnel .501• sh• all t e . 10,000 6.. Van Diein er. ' s Land- lont..h. lin S • P % LIST of SCOTTISH COMPANIES' PRICES SEPT. 3. 1842.: BANKS. I.oro,llne , 61. p. et. Sank of Scotland ... 831 . 6 5 . M d. sh all pa 135 1 1 • 000 . 3 0 01 et. p. et. Royal of Scotland 100/.sh all pd 152 50014101 . 81. p. et. British Linen Company 1001..1h. all pd 196 600,6061. 71. p. et. Commercial 4OOl ih. lOC/. pd 152 600,0101, Gn. et, National lOOl/.sh. 101. pd 14 600,001/1. p. et. Glasgow Union 2.50/. sh. 50/. pd 75 1,000,00 W. 6p. et. Western of Scotland 2OOl. sh 401. pd 66% INSURANCE COMPANIES. 250.0005 h. Ai lb. et. Scottish Union 20/.5h. 11. pd 24s Od. 7,500 lo p. et. Hercules lea sh. 10!. pd 1254 100,000 10 p. et. Insurance Co. of Scotland . /0/..h. all nd Sy 50,01115 10 p. et.. North raffish 2d9/. sh. 10/. pd 19*. 1,000 10 p. ct. Caledonian Fire.... WO/. sh. ICI. rd 5,000 10 p. et. Edinburgh Lae ... . .... sh. 101. pd 15 010,000 Si 0. et. West of Seotland„....„, 13/. pd MISCELLANEOIIS7 .—. 4,813 Edin. and Olas. Un. Canalso/. sh. all pd 1 0 Ditto s h. a n pd 40 Immo( ei pelf Cent. Edinb. Joint Snick Water.2sl. sh all pd 3 4 4 lOosl 2} per cent. Shotts Iron Founder v 50/-Sh 481 pd 36 6 , 00,) 3 per sent. Edinburgh & Leith G Lass 20/. sh,, nu. p d 3% l ow 1(1 per cent. Edinburgh Coal Gas 9 . 51 . 11 6 all pa 59 6,00 10 per cent. Glasgow G a . ... 251 sh. all pd 52 150 7i per cent* Leith Coal Gas 2oi. sh. all pd 9.5 Edinburgh and lialxelthileiway 501. th 25 4154 •••••••• • A letter from Santander' states that the English steamer, the Meteor , hid arrived there, towing in a sma ll Vesiel, fitted up for carrying over to England the four bor„s presented by Queen Isabella to Queen Victoria SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. GLOBE.—The long-delayed " Royal fiat" has at length reached Dublin. " The Lords Justices have received the Queen's letters empowering the Lord Chancellor or Keeper of the Great Seal to issue letters patent, appointing Joseph Devonsher Jackson, Esq., a Justice of the Common Pleas, in the room of Mr. Justice Foster, deceased ; and Thomas Berry Cusac Smith, Esq., Q.C., to be Solicitor-General, in the room of Mr. Jackson, promoted to the judicial bench." This has brought matters to a crisis. The perplexity into which the London oracles of the Government are plunged by the untoward state of things in Ireland, is most amusing. The Post implores the Irish Go vernment, and those in this country who have the power of directing its policy, to pause, and retrace their steps before it be too late : It will not conduce to the advantage of the Con servative cause in Ireland, or to any other practical good, to create a division in the University of Dublin on the present occasion, by presenting to the choice of the electors any other Ministerial candidate in op position to Mr. Hamilton The Govern ment will act wisely in putting an end to the controversy which arises from its pursuit of an object, important we admit, but clearly unattainable, and which, so long as it lasts, is calculated only to engender heats and dissensions among its friends, and to lend a colour to the misrepresentations of its foes." The Standard, on the other hand, supports the Irish Government in its course, and Mr. Smith, its candidate. Objurgations are heaped and reproaches hurk.d upon the heads and hearts of the soi-disant Pro testants of the faithful University. We really cannot comprehend the Standard. So adroitly does it shift its ground—with such facility adapt its views to its changed position, that with every possible desire to regard its policy as consistent, we find it utterly impossible to reconcile its present with its for mer advocacy. What agreement can exist, we ask, between the low Protestantism now urged by its reasoning upon the Dublin University, with the high Protestantism of the most exclusive cast, which it formerly held up as essential to the safety of the Church, and the maintenance of the Protestant religion in Ireland? Mr. Hamilton ex pressly states, and his supporters reiterate, that the Maynooth grant, and the National Education ques tion, on both which his views are opposed to the Government, form the grounds of the opposition he is doomed to encounter from the Ministerial candi date ; and yet the Protestant Standard urges the withdrawal of the opponent of the Maynooth grant, and of the Government scheme of National Educa tion in Ireland, in order that a candidate who is bound hand and foot to promote both may walk over the course ! STANDARD.—As regards the apology for the capture and detention of the Caroline, it is just such an explanation as every just and rational man, how high-spirited soever, gives when he has inflicted a merited chastisement. It tells why the British au thorities seized and destroyed the pirate steamer, and it tells nothing more. The British Minister was not surely to say, "We destroyed the vessel in wicked wantonness, or for the purpose of in sulting the United States Government.' Ile was to tell the truth. The pirate was destroyed be cause she was a pirate engaged in a piratical war against the British possessions, and she was destroyed on the United States territory, because there she was found, and because the United States authorities had proved unable or unwilling to put a stop to her continued acts of piracy—a circumstance which, as well as its proper consequence, the British Government regrets. Mr. 'Webster calls this an apology, but an apology in the humiliating sense of the term it assuredly is not. If, however, at the other side of the Atlantic the term apology is soothing to the self-love of the Republicans, there is no reason why we should grudge them whatever consolation it affords. We know that Great Britain never will refuse such apologies—we trust never will be wanting in firmness to furnish occasion for them, when so pro voked. There is a character in one of (we think) O'Keefe's plays, as happy in interpreting apologies as Mr. Webster himself—a Cockney, who, offering some affront to a gentleman, is knocked down by the offended party ; an officious friend of the O'Trigger school successfully urges, a challenge, a challenge is delivered, parties meet, but the challenger's courage being exhausted, an explana tion is proposed ; the challenged, however, will give no more than this—" I am sorry that your conduct rendered it necessary to knock you down ;" the challenger is contented, and walks away exulting in the apology that he has received. Let us not, however, be misunderstood ; we do not quote the little fable as reflecting upon the courage of the American people. They are too true to the cha racter of their fathers to be open to imputation in this respect. If they have been compelled to submit in the matter of the Caroline, it is not from want of gallantry, or from want of power, but from want of a cause which just and honourable men could vindicate ; we have borrowed from the dramatist merely to illustrate the folly of considering Lord Ashburton's explanation as an apology in any humiliating sense. Finally, if the questions of the right of search, of the right of im pressment, and the affair of the Creole, still remain unsettled, these perplexing topics are of themselves in no worse position than before, and their con dition is otherwise greatly improved by what has been adjusted. It is the accumulation of causes of quarrel which generates serious enmity— by removing two or three from the heap you do not merely diminish the aggregate—you detract in finitely from the importance of those that remain. We believe that Lord Ashburton's Treaty has laid the solid foundation of a lasting peace between this em pire and the United States. If nothing else were , gained towards such a foundation, much is gained in the proof afforded that differences may be accommo • dated without war, and even without menace of war, by just and equal negotiation. THE LONDON GAZETTE. (THIS EVENING.) WHITEHALL, SEPT. 9, 1842. The Lord Chancellor has appointed Delves Brough ton, of Nantwich, in the County of Chester, Gent., to be a Master Extraordinary in the High Court of Chancery KEW, SEPT. 12. His loyal Highness the Duke of Cambridge has been graciously pleased to appoint Edward Scard, Esq., to be Apothecary to his Royal Highness's Household at Kew. BANKRUPTS. GEORGE COLE, innkeeper, Toy Hotel, Hampton, to surrender Sept. 26, at one, and Oct. 28, at twelve, at the Court cf Bankruptcy. Gibson, official assignee, Basinghall-street Pyke, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London. JAMES VARI)Y, brass founder, Wolverhampton, Oct. 12 and 28, at eleven, at the Swan Hotel, Wolver hampton. Cox and Stone, Poultry, London ; James, Walsall, Staffordshire. GEORGE HEATHCOTE and WILLIAM LEVES LEY, spring-knife manufacturers, Sheffield, Sept. 24, and Oct. 28, at twelve, at the Town-hall, Sheffield. Duncen, Chancery-lane, London ; Unwin, Sheffield. STEPHEN THOMAS, victualler, Heworth, York, Sept. 27. at two, and Oct. 28, at three, at the Guildhall, York. R. E. and 0. Smithson, York ; Wiglesworth, Ridesdale, and Craddock, Gray's Inn-square, London. ROBERT CRAIG, innkeeper, Manchester, Sept. 30, and Oct. 28, at two, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Blan chester. Gregory, Faulkner, Gregory, and Bourdillon, Bedford-row, London ; Lees, Manchester. RICHARD WOMERSLEY, hat manufacturer, Stoney Stratford, Buckinghamshire, Sept. 24, at eleven, and Oct. 28, at two, at the Peacock Inn, Northampton. Weller, King's-road, Bedford• row, London ; Pell, jun., Northampton. GEORGE OLDHAM, wine and spirit merchant, Manchester, Oct. 8 and 28, at two, at the Commissioners'. rooms, Manchester. Gregory, Faulkner, Gregory, and Bourdillon, Bedford-row, London ; Chew, Manchester. JOHN BALL BOUCHER, shawl-dealer, Birming ham, September 21, at one, and October 28, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. Green, Aldermanbury, official assignee; Reed and Shaw, Friday street. WILLIAAI MEARNS, shawl-dealer, Liverpool, Sept. 28, and Oct. 28, at eleven, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Kay, Barlow, and Aston, Manchester. PRICE OF SUGAR. The Average Price of proWnoi:lClusco --- v;do Sugar, computed from the Returns made in the Week ending Sept. 14, 1842, i, 36 5 . 30. per cwt., exclusive of the Duties of Cu s t oms p a id or pa yable thereon en the importation thereof into Greabßritain. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. - - - (From the London the wPrice Current of Septemb er 16.) SUGAR.—Althoug 2\ ll 'e arrivals of West India Sug a r merchants have shown firmness, have been numerous, amounting to 10,900 hhds, & c ., since this day week, still 'nuthe , ; prices paid tions, both for the scale and ref ] and the late demand has been ver y good for all descrip tions British Planta tion Suga r mar k et, an d f rom both grocers and refiners To-day th ere was l ess activity in th have been fully equal to those of Friday last. there w as on l y a limited dtinan d , b u t the merchants re mained firm, and r e f use d t o su bmit to lower rates. The purch ases for the week are 1,850 hhds and trcs. The large arrivals appear to have had some influence amongst the trade, but as they are iiaditferenty supplied, a reaction in the market may be sho.xtly looked for. REFINED.—The market has presented a firm appear ance for refined S ugar this week ; the demand has been good for all qualities for home consumption ; and full rates have been given. Brown melting lumps at 73s to 74s 6d, brown patent 755 to 775, Standard lumps 78s, Tittlers ordinary 77s t o 77 s 6d, mid 78s to 795, good 79s Gd to B.s, fine 82s to 86s, llambro loaves, common 78s to 795, mid 79s Gd toBls, good 82s to 83s, fine and very tine 84s to 89s per cwt. Prices have advanced fur Bastards, ord at 50s to 525, mid to good 53s to 58s, and fine 59s to 62s per cwt ; the supply is getting small. The mar ket is firm for Pieces, and the trade have purchased freely, paying 72s to 75s for fine, 69s to 71s f or good, 66s to 68s for mid , a nd 64a to 65 s for low. Tr eac l e , common at 235 9d to 24s 3d, patent or di nary 24s 6d to 25s 3d, good and fine 25s 6d to 265 6d, best old make 29s 3d to 29s 6d, and Golden Syrup 28s to 30s Scum Treacle is fetching 20s 6d to 21s per cwt. Bonded THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 16, 1842. Crushed Sugar at 25s 6d to 25s 9d for first sort. Loaves, 10 lbs at 31s to 21s 6d, and 14 lbs 30s 6d. Treacle at lOs 6d to I Is. Bastards at Iss to 18s, and Pieces at 18s 6d to 25s per cwt. Dutch Crushed Sugar 24s per cwt, on board in Holland. To-day the grocers purchased freely of refined goods, paying 78s to 78s 6d for standard lumps, and brown grocery cannot be had under 765. Of Treacle large parcels were taken at 23s 9d to 30s according to quality. Other articles are unchanged. MAURITIUS.-Previous rates have been fully sustained for all descriptions, and the trade have been free pur chasers; 4338 bags at auction went off briskly: fine yel low at 65s to 65s 6d, good 64s to 64s 6d, mid 60s to 635, low 59s to 59s 6d, fine brown 58s to 58s 6d, good 57s to 57s 6d, good mid 56s 6d, low 49s 6d to 52s Gd, common to fine grey 59s to 64s 6d per cwt: privately some parcels have been sold ; fine yellow at 66s to 67s 6d per cwt. EAST Imam-There has been an extensive demand for white Bengal Sugar, and the advanced rates of Friday last have been fully sustained. Manilla is wanted, but holders supply the market sparingly, and prices have an upward tendency. Java 16s 6d to 20s paid for common to fine grey, and 15s to 18s for brown and yellow. Siam 20s to 23s paid for common to good white. Batavia, low brown at 12s 6d to 13s 6d, and washed at 12s per cwt. This afternoon Bengal met with free purchasers, and Is3o bags at public sale were sold at full rates ; good white at 70s, mid 67s to 67s Gd, ord 66s to 66s 6d, good yellow 64s to 655, mid 61s 6d to 62s ; and low 59s to 60s per cwt. FOREIGN,-The market has a firm appearance for all kinds under this denomination ; importers have re frained from offering at any auction this week, and buyers have been desirous to do business. Previous rates have been fully sustained for Brazil Sugar, and a good demand has prevailed for all descriptions. White Havannah has been much sought after, and a further advance of 6d to Is per cwt offered ; yellow Havannah at fully former prices ; Porto Rico at 17s. This afternoon there was no public sale, but 800 boxes white Havannah are declared for Tuesday, and 2,210 boxes yellow and brown for Wednesday ; several in quiries existed privately both for Brazil and Havannah, but few parcels are yet to be met with. MOLASSES.-Although the arrivals of West India have been large since this day week, still holders have mani fested firmness. Antigua fine at 31s, St. Kitt's fine 27s Gd, Nevis common 25s 6d to 26s per cwt. Foreign Molasses at 7s to 7s 6d per cwt. This afternoon several parcels of West India were sold-fine Antigua ut 31s, and for St. Kitt's 27s per cwt. CocoA.-Importers of British Plantation have dis played more firmness this week, and have refrained from offerincr any at auction ; privately some inquiry has prevailed, and sales of Trinidad have been made at 33s to 35s Gd for common and middling red, 36s to 37s for good, and 37s 6d to 40s for fine ; of the latter little is to be met with. Foreign is wanted, but the supply is scanty. Guayaquil is held for 36s to 375, and Para 33s 6d to 35s per owt. TEA.-The market has exhibited a firm appearance for ail kinds of Tea since Friday last ; there has been no public sale, and a good business has been transacted in black kinds, both for town and country consumption, and in green several purchases have been made ; the prices paid have been fully equal to those of Friday, and nearly all the parcels offered have been cleared off at the following rates : Congou, sound common, at is Bi-d to to Is 84d cash, good common is 9d to Is 9id, but mid dling and middling blackish leaf is 9i-d to Is lOid, good blackish leaf Is lOid to Is slid, strong 2s to 2s Id, fine and 'Pekoe flavor 2s 2d to 2s 6d ; Twankay, common Is 8,441 to is 9d, good is 9id to is 10-.}, and fine is lld to 2s ; Hyson, common 2s Id to 2s 4d, but middling to middling 2s 5d to 2s 9d, good 2s 10d to 3s 2d, and fine 3s:3d to 4s; Pouchong ls 5d to 2s per lb. Company'sCongou is, however, nominal at is 9d, cash. The deliveries of Tea are large, and last week amounted to 425,0001b5. Prices for fine Congou are on a par with those of last year, but rather lower for common. To-day there was little business transacted in the market, but prices were firm, and sound ordinary Congou, cash, was not to be purchased under is 81d per lb. For auction, on Tuesday, 24,000 packages are de clared, 7,600 of which consists of Pouchong. RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.-The dullness in the Rum Market has increased this week-ls 10d to is 101 d have been accepted for proof Leewards, 3s 3d for Ja maica 28 par cent overproof of good quality; East India dull of sale at 2s 6d to is 4-d without, and is 5d to is 8d with certificate. Of Cuba, 10 casks were taken in at pub lic sale at is 2d for 30s to 37s per cent overp of gd colour. Cognac, first brands of the vintage of 1837, hhds 5s 3d, puns 5s Id ; 1838, hhds 5s Id, puns 4s lld ; 1839, hhds 4s 6d, puns 4s 4d ; 1840, hhds 3s 11d, puns 3s 9d ; 1641, hhds 3s 10d, puns 3s 8d per gallon. Geneva is 9d to is 10d accepted for shipping sort. British CurS pi - rits at 9s 8d per gallon. SAGO.-This afternoon 276 boxes Pearl Sago, and 1,919 bags Sago Flour were offered at auction ; the former sold 12s 6d to 14s fur common and mid ; and the latter at 12s 6d per cwt. . _ . COFFEE.—The arrivals of Coffee admissible for home consumption having been large since our last repor, have caused buyers of British Plantation to operate with much caution, and the market has presented a dull ap pearance fur all descriptions, but importers have been less disposed to realixe, and having refrained from offer ing any at auction, prices have been sustained ; an im provement in business is, however, expected to take place shortly, as stocks in the hands of the trade are getting into a small compass. This afternoon the home consumption Coffee m arkt presented a quiet appearance, but Foreign was sought after by the shippers. The public sales consisted of 214 hhds 8 tres 103 bags Cuba, 242 bags Havannalt, 1,458 bags Ceylon, 5 tierces 8 barrels Jamaica, 366 bags East India, and 403 bags Rio : owing to the high rates required for Cuba, the :whole was taken in, viz.:—mid colory at 65s to 67s ; good mid 72s to 755., tine mid 76s to 78s, fine ord 38s to 445, ord 33s ; Ha vannah was all bought in above the value—fine ord at 455, good ord 35s 6d to 42s per cwt ; Ceylon was nearly all disposed of, but at a further reduction of 6d to is per cwt, good ordinary selling at 67s to 68s, fine ord 69s to 70s, fine fine ord 88s to 88s 6d, middling Jamaica kind 99s to 99s 6d per cwt. ; Jamaica sold 70s to 75s for good and fine ord, being rather lower East In dia of sound quality was taken in at 27s for good ord brown ; Sumatra damaged sold at 25s to 25s 6d ; Rio went at a further advance, ord at 32s to 335, and good ord 34s per cwt. SPICES.—This afternoon the public sales consisted of 30 boxes Cassia Lignea, 485 bags Malabar, 1,240 bags Eastern Pepper. Cassia Lignea sold at full rates, good thin quil at 95s 6d, inid 89s 6d, good ord 83s 6d, and mouldy 82s 6d per cwt. Eastern Pepper all sold ai full rates, common at 21d to 20, but Malabar was taken in at -lid per lb for shot. COCHINEAL.—This afternoon Cochineal was in Ilim ited request only, and 167 bags at public sale were sold at a decline of Id for silvers, but at former rates for blacks, Honduras good to fine bold black went at 5s 5(1 to 6s d, low 4s 4d to 4s 5d ; Mexican, low to mid silvers 8s 7d to 4s, mid to fine blacks 4s 4d to 5s 3p per lb. RlCE.—This afternoon Bengal Rice was in extensive demand, and the large quantity of 7,834 bags 2.299 pockets at public sale was all disposed of at an advance on former rates of 3d per ewt ; good mid to good clean white went at 12s to 13s, mid lls 6d to 12s, yellow 9s 6d to lOs per cwt; tha chief part was taken by speculators. OILS.—For all descriptions of common Fish Oils for home use, buyers have been compelled to pay an advance on farmer rates of lOs to 15s per tun. Pule Seal 41 lOs to 42/, yellow and straw colour 35/ 5s to 401, brown 341 5s to 351 ; Cod 331 lOs to 341 ; Southern, fine, 39/ to 41, good 36/ lOs to 38/ 10s. common and mid 341 to 36/ per tun. Sperm tine British at 821 to 831 per tun. Linseed Oil 33s 6d for large parcels on the spot, delivery 33s 3d to 32s 9d per cvv t. Rape Oil is at 44s for pale, and 43s for brown. Olive Oil—Gallipoli at 56/ lOs to 57/, Spanish 521 lOs to 33/10s, and Barbary 501 lOs to 51/ lOs per tun. Palm at 29s 6d to 31s 6d for common to fine quality. Cocoa Nut Oil at 38s 6d to 39s for fine ; and 37s to 38s 3d for mid and common quality. TALLOW.—Holders of Russian are firm, and have ob tained prices rather above those of this day week for new, and full rates for old Tallow ; the demand on the spot has, been excellent, both for town and country con sumption : new P. Y. Candle has been disposed of in large parcels at 48s to 48s 3d, and old at 47s 6d to 47s 9d per cwt. For delivery large purchases have been made at 48s for the last three months, and at 48s 3d to 4iis Gd per cwt for Spring. South American at former rates. Town Tallow at 47s 6d per cwt nett cash. This afternoon there was a good business done in P.Y. Candle ; we quote old on the spot 47s 9d, new 48s 3d, and for delivery 48s 3d to 48s 6d per cwt. Of South American, 346 casks, &c. were sold at public sale, good to fine at 44a 9d to 46s 6d, low to mid 41s 6d to 445 3d, grease 36s 6d to 40s per cwt. AFFGHANISTAN. (From the Dublin Evening Mail.) We have been favoured with the following extremely affecting and graphic letter, written by a oung officer of Engineers in the East India Company's ser vice, communicating some particulars of deep interest, and some details of great novelty. It was addressed to his family in this country, ad is dated— Candahar, June 11, 1842. You had accounts of the Caubul news before any thing was known of it by most of the people at Canda har, or an account of the roads being closed by both the enemy and the snow ; so far it was with the greatest dif ficulty we at Khelat-i-Ghilzie could keep up our communication with this place. The political officer was obliged to write on a slip of paper about an inch square, and either conceal it in wax, or more gene rally in a hole made in a walking-stick, and some times in a small hair-comb; but even with these pre cautions, our Dowks were frequently cut off so you may well imagine the difficulties we had in procuring any information from Caubul or Ghuznee. We had rumours of the fall of the latter place, but it was not till lately that we received any authenticated account. I must tell you that every person was unprepared for the insurrection ; and it entirely originated at Caubul : the chiefs in our part of the country knew nothing of it ; so, till the commencement of the out break, the works at Khelat had never been stopped, and as long as the weather permitted we had some 800 or 900 people at work. The plan proposed at first was as follows :—A wall twenty feet hight to be built all round the crest of the hill, and in rear of it about tth line ir f d t feet, e fe thenee When v buildings Ne to commenced erected second —or rather, in July last, when our part of the coun ry was all quiet—no person ever dreamt of the dis trict being disturbed during the winter ; so the build ings occupied my chief attention ; still, so long as I had workpeople available, I continued building at the outer wall; and, fortunate it was, as when . the work was stopped, we were in a more defensible scat, than what could be expected, when you take into conside ration the short time I had been at work. In a smal, sketoh which I send, I have marked out the line o: buildings—these formed our defence on two sides: the side near the stables had a wall eight or nin( feet high. The extreme point was scarped, and made into a regular full wall ; and the other side, from the officers quarters round to rere—the gate partly palli saded and scarped. A good deal of this work, though, was done after Colonel M`Laren's brigade returned to Candahar. Fortunately fol. us, our garrison had been reinforced by 250 Sepoys and 42 European artillery men, making a total of 1,000 fighting men. Th( Europeans were a great catch; they were left it place of some Sikhs artillerymen, who would, no doubt, have deserted; fifteen went over in a body from this. We had four 6-pounders and two 18-pounders. with an abundant supply of ammunition, and a fin( spring on the hill which could not be cut off. With garrison, you will not be surprised when I say w( were determined to make no surrender, no matter holA affairs turned out. During the commencement of tin winter our defences were not very strong, but with out parapets to the buileings, and the works uncon nected ; still we formed a bold face on it; and when the enemy came round us in December, we denied, them, as they could do nothing, and the cold weather having set in, they broke up their camp about the 18th of December, and left us to ourselves for the winter.' This we have reason to be thankful for, as, had they attacked us during the cold nights, it might ha.v( gone hard with us. January was our coldest month. we had the thermometer at sunrise 8 deg. below Zero, but the high wind that blows continually at Khelat tried the Sepoys cruelly we were very healthy during the whole time, but it was not till the sth March we could recommence strengthening the place —this was absolutely necessary then, as the enemy were collecting, and we made sure that a large force would march down now that Caubul and Ghuznee had fallen ; so to work we went, and by the time the enemy collected we were all prepared, parapets built, batte ries constructed, and a ditch and scarp dug round the point. In April the enemy pitched their tents, and formed their camp within two miles of the fort, and on the 11th of May our foraging party was attacked under the fort, and we took eleven followers. From that till the 21st we were closely invested ; the enemy constructed small matchlock batteries within from two to four hundred yards of the fort, and kept up a con stant fire, which did us no harm. The weather now was all in our favour ; every man was, therefore, ready at a moment's notice. We got information that the enemy were preparing for the assault ; and when the rush was made, the enemy received a warm recep tion. No men could have behaved braver. The assault was made at three different points—first, in rear and between the barracks ; second, in rere of the stores ; and third, at the extreme point ; and it was at the latter that the most determined onset was made; but they found their match. Three times their standard was planted at the muzzle of the gun and blown away, and one man was dragged in, and killed on the gun. This was my station, and you may imagine it was rather hot work. The rifle you sent out did some execution. The attack was made at a little after three o'clock, a.m., just -as the moon went down, and continued till day-break, when the fellows ran on all sides, leaving 104 dead. Our loss consisted of only one follower killed, and six wounded. Not an officer touched, with the exception of a few bruises from stones. The enemy broke up instanter, and by the afternoon not a man was to be seen, while the day before we had some 6,000 round us. Altogether the affair happened most fortunately for us, and was a goed end to all our trouble and watching during the winter. It was - very satisfactory having disposed of the enemy before the brigade arrived, which was then on the way out to relieve us, and which arrived on the 25th. General Nott had received positive orders to relieve us, and destroy all the works at Khelat. As soon as the brigade arrived we joined their camp, and com menced the destruction of the fort ; this did not take long, and what cost so many months' trouble and above a lack of rupees, was in five days a heap of ruins. IVe returned with the brigade, greatly to the disappointment of all, as we were in hopes that a for ward meve would have taken place. But, no ; our poor prisoners are still at Ghuznee, and whether any attempt will be made to relieve them, has still to be proved. It is the general opinion that we retire from the country in a couple of months. The Cabool busi ness has swept away many a fine fellow. It is a cala mity dreadful to think of, and if the Government of India retire without striking a blow, it certainly will be a disgrace to their names. In every encounter here we have been most successful, nar will the e nem y stand for a moment ; and, were we well supplied with cavalry, not a man would show his face : but we are very badly off in this arm of the service, and the enemy know it. We have no European dragoons, and the native cavalry are rather looked down upon by the Affghans; but they will find their mistake, and if their infantry make a stand the slaughter will be dreadful. General Nott has now a fine force under him—between 11,000 and 12,000 men, with artillery in pro portion. General Pollock is at Jellalabad with 14,000 men, waiting for orders to move into Cabool. At the capital tie chiefs are fighting among themselves, I so I dare say there would not be the least opposition. I forgot to tell you that about forty ladders were,taken by us—fourteen were round the point. We also took six standards. We have yet , to learn what Govern ment think of the affair. We were getting short of flour, but had plenty of wheat in store ; so it was rather fortunate that I succeeded in making up a hand-mill, after a plan I got out of Nicholson 's Me chanies,l and we should have been able to carry on, had General Nott been prevented from relieving us." COURSE OF EXCH4 Amsterdam CF. 12 9 Ditto, at sight ......... 12 6 Rotterdam ...2 U. 12 9i Antwerp l2 7i Hamburgh M.B. 13 15 Altona Paris, 3 days' sight ... 25 65 Ditto, 3 months 25 90 Marseilles ........ . 25 90 13ourdeaux Frankfort on Maine... 151 i Petersburgh, 3Us ... 36i Berlin... ......... Vienna, effae. 11. 3 M 959 Trieste, ditto lO Madrid Cadiz Bilbao 36 Barcelona Seville 4 NGE.—(THIS DAY.) Gibraltar, 46 Leghorn . Genoa S6 5 Milan • Venice . . 47 Naples 4O Palermo, per oz 1194 Lisbon Oporto 534 Rio Janeiro 234 Bahia Buenos Ayres 234 New York, 21days sight 41:1 Philadelphia 46 PRICES OF BULLION, PER 07. Foreign Gold, Lars £3 17 9 Portugal Gold Coin ...3 17 5 New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars 0 4 10 Silver in Bars... 0 4 11i BANK OF ENGLAND. Quarterly Average of the Weekly Liabilities and Assets of the Bank of England, from the 18th day of June, to the 10th day of September, 1842, both inclusive, published pursuant to the Act, 3 and 4 W. IV., cap. 98. LIABILITIES. ASSETS. Circulation £19,714,000 Securities ...£23,159,000 Deposits 9,833.000 Bullion ... 0,177,000 XP.q,547,000 Downing-street, Sept. 15, £32,836,000 COAL MARKS Ships arrived since d. Aaair's 15 6 Buddle's West Hartley l.i 0 Hastings Hartley ......... 15 0 New Tantield Old Tanfield l3 6 Sidney's Hartley .......... 15 0 Taylor's Hartley West Vs Wylam Walls End Acorn Close Walls End Brown's Walls End Clennell l5 6 Walls End Elm Park... l7 6 Walls End Coundon ls 9 Walls End Hedley- ls 6 Walls End Killingworth Walls End Perkins l7 6 W. E. Braddyll'sHetton Walls End Haswell. ...... 11.1 9 DAY.) last market.day, 6. s. d. WallsiEnd Hetton 2O 0 Walls End Lambton Walls End Morrison Watts End Pemberton Walls End Russell's Hetton 19 9 Walls End letcwar t's Walls End Whitwell lB 0 Walls End Burdon l7 6 Walls End Caradoc 9.0 0 Walls End Hartlepool ll9 9 Walls End Bowburn l7 6 Walls En i Clarence Helton 16 0 Walls End South Durham 13 0 Walls End Tees Hetton 15 6 Walls d'l mt. Walls End West Hetton 18 0 Walls End West Tees l7 0 Clackmannan l2 6 We have received the Moniteur Algerien of the sth inst. The following is an extract :—" On the 30th ult. the whole of the tribe of Isser made its submission. All the c hi e f s are come to Algiers, with the Hurses of Gada, to receive investiture. This is a desirable event for us, and for the tribes of Beni Moussa and Krachnal to the East of the Metidja, who had previously come in. These three tribes united will be able to defeat any attempts that may be made by the Ben Salems, and will b e further strengthened by the submissions that will be obtained by the column about to be marched to the East. Our markets already begin to feel the beneficial effects of the lasers joining our banner, from the quantities of oil and other produce which this rich and industrious tribe is bringing into them. The column that moved from Medeah upon the Government of Ben Salem has induced the sub mission ofthe whole of the powerful tribe of Beni Sli man, of which we had already gained several frac tions. Its Aga, .11lahi Eldine, who was appointed by Abd-el-Kader, came in person with 600 horse of the Beni Slimans, and swore obedience to the King of the French. He has sent his children as hostages to Medeah, whither he has engaged to send all the grain in forty-two silos belonging to Ahd-el- Kader, and will, without delay, come to Algiers with his Kalds to receive investiture. Thus we are al most every day gaining a firmer footing upon Ben Salem, whose chief, with 150 horse and a few foot, fled to the desert on the approach of our troops. The Beni Slimans declare that, united as they now are, they have nothing to fear from the v en g eance of the Kalifa." After service at the Madeleine on Sunday, a police agent found a gold watch under the portico in entering. Close to him, at t h e same time, h e perceived a stranger searching his pockets with an air of great uneasiness. " What are you looking for ?" demanded the officer. "111 Y watch that I have lost," replied the stranger ; "it w as a remarkably fi ne one, and cost me 500 f. in the Pallas Royal." "Here it is," said the other; "take better care of it for the future f o r see, some dexte rous fellow has been rather t oo solicitous about you, as this ring bears evident marks of having been cut neatly through. PUBLIC WALKS AND GARDEN. , (From the Report on the Sanitary Condition of the Labouring Population of Great Britain.) Whilst separation rather than aggregation, more especially for families, is the course of po licy suggested by experience for the places of residence of the working-classes, accommodation is called for from every part of the country for public walks or places of recreation. Mr. Joseph Strutt, of Derby has presented to that town a public garden of eleVen acres, which has been so laid out by Mr. Loudon as to give the advantage of a walk of two miles, and the in terest afforded by an arboretum, displaying the specimens of 1,000 shrubs and plants. The plan of laying out this public ground so as to make the most of the space, appears to be one descry ing of peculiar attention; and I have appended to this report a copy with which I have been fa voured. lam informed that his Grace the Duke of Norfolk has expressed an intention, as soon as some leases are out, to bestow fifty acres for the use of Sheffield as a public garden. Much evidence might be adduced from the experience of the effects of the parks and other places of public resort in the metropolis, to prove the importance of such provision for recreation, not less for the pleasure they afibrd in them selves, than for rivalry •to pleasures that are ex pensive, demoralising, and injurious to the health. A benevolent gentleman near Cam bridge, who wished to: arrest the debauchery and demoralization promoted by a fair, and, if possible, to put an end to the fair itself, insti tuted on the days when it was held, and at a distance from it, a grand ploughing-match, at which all persons of respectability were invited to attend. This brought from the fair all the young men whom it was desired to lead from it to a regulated and a rational and beneficial en tertainment, and thus, without force, and at a very trivial expense, the lair was suppressed by the quiet mode mode of drawing away its profit. On the holiday given at Manchester in cele bration of her Majesty's marriage, extensive ar rangements were made for holding a Chartist ! meeting, and for getting up what was called a demonstration of the working classes, which greatly alarmed the municipal Magistrates. Sir Charles S'iaw the Chief Commissioner of Police, induced the Mayor to get the Botanical Gardens, Zoological, Gardens, and MuSeum of that town, and other institutions, thrown open to the work ing classes at the hour they were urgently in ' vited to attend the Chartist meeting. The Mayor undertook to be personally answerable for any damage that occurred from throwing open the gardens and institutions to the classes who bad never before entered them. The effect was that not more than 200 or 300 people attended the political meeting, which entirely failed, and , scarcely five shillings worth of damage was done in the gardens or in the public institutions by the workpeople, who were highly pleased. A further effect produced was, that the charges be fore the police of drunkenness and riot were on that day less than the average of cases on ordi nary days. But want of open spaces for recreation is not confined to the town population. In the rural districts the children and young persons of the villages have frequently no other places for re creation than the dusty road.before their houses, or the narrow and dirty lanes, and accidents fre quently take place from the playing of children on the public highways. If they go into the fields they are trespassers, and injure the farmer. The want of proper spaces as play-grounds for children is detrimental to the morals as well as to the health in the towns, and it probably is so generally. The very scanty spaces which the children, both of the middle and the lower classes, the ill as well as the respectably edu cated, can obtain, force all into one company to the detriment of the better children, for it is the rude and boisterous who obtain predominance. In the course of some investigations which I had occasion to make into the causes of juvenile de linquency, there appeared several cases of chi'. dren of honest and industrious parents, who had been entrapped by boys of bad character; I inquired how the. more respectable chil dren became acquainted • with the depraved; when it was shown that in the present state of many crowded neighbourhoods all the children of a court or of a street were forced to play, if they had any play whatsoever, on such scraps of ground as they could get, and all were brought into acquaintanceship, and the range of influence of the depraved was extended. The condition of the children in large districts where there are no squares, no gardens attached to the houses, and no play-grounds even to their day-schools, and where they are of a condition in life to be withheld from playing in the streets, is pro nounced to be a condition very injurious to their bodily de•ielopment. The progress of the evil in the rural districts has been, to some extent, ar rested by a beneficent standing order of the House of Commons, that all Inclosure Bills shall include provision for a reserve of land for the public use for recreation. For children, how ever, the most important reservations would be those which could be made for play-grounds in front of their homes, on plots where they may he under the eye of their mothers or their neigh bours. Where the cottages are near a road, they should be some distance from it, with the gar dens or play-ground in front. . The separate or distant play-grounds have many inconveniences, besides their being out of sight; and where they are far distant, they are comparatively useless. I have great pleasure in being enabled to testify that the instances are frequent where the regu lated resort to private pleasure-grounds, and parks has been indulgently given for the recrea tion of the labouring population. LLOYD'S SHIP PING. VESSELS SPOKEN WlTS.—Sylvia, Plymouth to Quebec 24th ult., off St. Paul's ; Ann, Waterford to Quebec, 28th ult., lat. 46, lon. * 5l ; John (barque), for Quebec, 29th ult., lat. 40, lon. 50 ; Lady Seaton, London to. Montreal, 2d inst., lat. 49, lon. 36, by the Caledonia, arrived at Portsmouth. Olga, Hamburgh to Batavia, July 13, lat. 13, lon. 24 W., by the Maxim, arrived at Cowes. Cossack, Malta to Cork, 11th ult. ; William Wril;ht, Liverpool to Montego Bay, 28th ult., Int. 48, lon. 13, by the Buoyant, arrived at Kingstown. Ova, Quebec to London, 22d ult., off Anticosti, by the Caledonia, arrived at Portsmouth. Corena, Liverpool to Quebec, July 28, lat. 49, lon. 24 ; Speculator (barque) of Liverpool, standing West., 3d ult.,. lat. 47, los. 40 ; Hollander, of Boston, standing West, 6th ult., lat. 43, lon. 47, by the South America, arrived at New York. Eliza Scotland, of Liverpool, Bth July, off Care de Gatt; by the Elizabeth, arrived at Cork. Miranda, London to Malaga, 18th ult., lat. 38, lon. 10, by the Jas. Freeman, arrived at Falmouth ; Abercrombie, Robinson, Dublin to the Cape, July 21, lat. 1 N., lon. 22 W. • W. Kingstown, Calcutta to Li verpool, 27th, lat. 10, lon. 23, by the Pearl, arrived in the Downs. Austria, Sligo to Quebec, out 28 days ; Alehymist, from Falmouth, 22d ult., lat. 46, lon. 39 ; Lady Turner, 26th, lat. 47, lon. 29, by the Orestes, ar rived in the Downs. Cato, Newcastle to Quebec, 19th ult., out forty-eight days, by the Aberdeenshire. Union, Bordeaux to New York, 25th ult., lat. 41, lou. 68 ; Factus, Amsterdam to Boston, 29th, lat. 44, lon. 46 ; Laurel, Bay Chaleur to Liverpool, sth instant, lat. 47, lon. 37 ; Burgundy, bound to New York, 10th, lat. 49, lon. 5, by the Ville de Lyon, arrived at Havre. Eques trian, bound to China, on the Line, lon. 19 W, out only forty days from Plymouth, by the Commodore, arrived at Rio. EAST INDIA SHIPPING. Arrivals.—Stratford, Haslep, from Mauritius, off Has tings, sailed June 11 ; Euphrates, Wilson, from China, in the Downs, sailed April 28, St. Helena Aug. 1 ; Ti gris, Symons, from Ceylon, off the Wight, sailed May 9, Mauritius June 7, C a pe July 10, St. Helena July 29. Arrivals at Mauritius.—Velox, Watts, June 9, from Colombo ; Bourbonnais, Beliard, from Nantes. Departures from Mauritius.—True Love, Coulton, May 22, to Amsterdam ; Memnon steamer, Powell, June 2, to China ; Emma, Paddle, 9th, to Madagascar ; Philanthrope, to Pondicherry. Arrivals at Perth, Western Australia.--Lucretia, Headberry, April 1, and Shepherd, Bowditch, 25th, from London. Arrival at Leschenault.—Diadem, Harland, London. " The eighth plague," said Dr. Johnson, " is the gout ; and that man whe discovers a medicine to alle viate its torment deserves well of his country ; but he who can effect a cure, should have a monument erected to his memory as high as St. Paul's, as wideas the Thames, and as lasting as time." This desideratum (happily)has now been accomplished ; and it must afford unspeakable satisfaction to those who are afflicted with Gout, Rheu matism, Rheumatic Gout, Rheumatic Fever, or Lum bago, to be informed that they will find an unfailing re medy in Simco's Gout and Rheumatic Pills, which are sold by all ccirdicine venders,in boxes at Is. lid. and 2s. 9d. each. DISTRESSING SUICIDE.—On Wednesday an inquest was held by Mr. Wakley, at the Plough, Kensal green, on Mr. Henry Maudy, aged 58, a licensed victualler, in George-street, Portman-square, who was found drowned in the Paddington Canal on Monday. His wife was in terred in Kensal-green Cemetery, which he had since been in the habit of frequenting, and visiting her tomb. For some days previous to his death ho had appeared very uneasy, particularly at night, and very restless in his manner. Monday evening he left his home for the purpose of visiting his wife's grave, but did not reach Kensal • green until after seven, at which hour, the gates being closed, he could not obtain admission. From that time he was never again seen alive ; but about nine o'clock, as John Moulding, in the employ of Mr. Woods; of. Kensal-green, was walking along the north bank of the canal, he saw, by the light of the moon, a hat and stick on the path, the stick being driven through the crown of the hat into the earth to secure it ; and on looking further about, he distin guished something dark floating on the water. li e gave information to the police, and the drags having been procured, the body of deceased was got out and conveyed to the above inn, where every means for re storing animation were adopted, but without effect. Th e Jury returned A verdict of " Temporary Insanity." 842. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE DAILY PAPERS OF YESTERDAY. TIMES.—When the French Government offered to Belgium an exemption from the augmentation of the duties levied on the linens and linen-yarns im ported from other countries, we pointed out as clearly and strongly as we could, the dangerous and short sighted policy of accepting a favour which tended to place the liberal commercial system -of Belgium at the beck of the protective, or rather prohibitive system of France. The prosperity of the trade and manu factures of Belgium cannot be permanently promoted by privileges granted to one branch of her industry at the expense of all the rest ; nor can her commercial welfare, which depends on the use she may make of her territorial position and natural advantages, be in sured by subserviency to the interested suggestions of a Foreign Power, which are, in fact, scarcely com patible with her political and mercantile independence. The Belgian Government have prudently lost no time in showing that they at least attached no such mean ing to their recent commercial arrangement with France ; for no sooner had they reduced their duties on the wines and silks of France in return for the exemption from the ordinance increasing the duties on linens and linen-yarns, than they hastened to extend the benefit of that reduction to the wines and silk manufactures of the German Commercial Union. Belgium has acted wisely in reducing those duties (no promise having been made to the contrary), and in obtaining advan tageous terms from her neighbours in exchange for such reductions ; but she has exercised the soundest discretion in refusing to be a party to any of those pernicious stipulations of exclusive preference, which impose a burden on the community for the sole pur pose of giving the trade of one foreign country an advantage over the trade of others. If the German League is inclined to treat with Belgium on the same terms as France offers to her, Germany has far greater claims than France in respect of the moderation of her tariff, the extent of her manufactures, and the nature of her trade. Not such, however, is the view taken by the French of the recent measure of the Cabinet of Brus sels. It is denounced with great severity by the Journal des Debats as a breach of amity and a breach of faith ; whilst, in the tone of an imperious and somewhat menacing benefactress, France accuses Belgium of ingratitude for past benefits and indifference to their common interests. The considerations arising out of the political analogies which exist in the two countries have little to do with the question ; nor can it be admitted by the rest of Europe that Belgium owes to France any peculiar debt of gratitude for her national existence, since that existence is equally gua ranteed by all the Powers. Commercially speaking, France seeks to unite Belgium to herself by drawing her within the circle of her own exclusive system, and consequently , by shutting her ports and rivers and railroads against the rest of Europe ; whilst Germany and England seek to consolidate the independence and prosperity of Belgium by opening more easy and ex tensive communications between her and all her neighbours. Between these two influences it would be treasonable in a Belgian Minister to hesitate. King Leopold's Cabinet should be perfectly ready to treat on fair and liberal principles with any or with all-'—but to grant exclusive concessions to none ; and, in the pre sent instance, they seem to have adhered to this excel lent rule. In all the useful arts, in agriculture, manu factures, and the means of transport by land and by water, Belgium is as much ahead of France as France is superior to Belgium in political influence and militar y power. To place the commercial in terests of Handers under the present commercial legislation of France would be as fatal to them as the prohibitive tariffs of Russia, France, or Spain would be to Germany or England. In such an union the prejudices and restrictive interests would all be on the side of the stronger Power; and Belgium may collect from the spirit and tone of France upon the present occasion what she would have to expect from the counsels or mandates of such an ally. The German League has been formed, and is maintained by the scrupulous forbearance of Prussia in her relations with the smallest members of that body ; and, collec tively, those smaller members are more than a match for Prussia : but between Belgium and France there would be no such forbearance, and the improvement of the lesser State would be chained down by the inertia of her powerful neighbour. Already one por tion of the French press declares that in treating wih the German League Belgium has offered an affront to the national honour of France, to which the Journal des Debats replies that such an affront is impossible, because it would exceed the utmost bounds of pre sumption and folly. Upon these terms we may dis miss all fear of a speedy union between the two coun tries • and Belgium will, we trust, continue to grow in independent prosperity and in commercial inter course with the rest of Europe. _ _ _ POST.—The intelligence from the United States brought by the Britannia, which arrived yesterday at Liverpool, is of the greatest importance and of a most gratifying character. The treaty concluded by Lord Ashburton with the Executive Government of the American Union has received the sanction of the Se nate, and thus an end has been put, by the judicious policy of the present Administration of Great Britain, to a number of disputed questions that have long been permitted to subsist, and each one of which might at any one moment have become, under the manage ment of less prudent statesmen, the source of a war, calamitous in its results not only to the two nations directly engaged in it, but to the whole civilised world. We cannot express our feelings on this occasion more suitably than by borrowing the appropriate language of an American Journal :—" We do not know," says the New York Journal of Commerce, " that we ever envied Napoleon his glory, or Caesar his triumphs, or Crcesus his wealth. To swell the tide of human wretchedness—to deluge a continent with blood—this it is which achieves earthly glory; and wealth often comes of extortion, meanness, and fraud. But there is no such drawback upon the satisfaction which Lord Ashburton and Daniel Webster must feel, in looking at the noble monument they have reared; a monu ment greater and loftier and more gloriousin its moral aspect than in any other. Whoever examines the pages of history, will find that most wars have arisen from very trivial causes. The controversies which have been . adjusted by the present treaty might easily, with bad" Management, have been made the occasion of a long and bloody war, in which every blow in flicted by either party would not only have told upon its object, but rebounded upon its author. It is an auspicious omen that such controversies can be settled between powerful nations on principles of justice and mutual concession. England :deserves much credit for making the first decided overture for such an issue, and America for the readiness with which she accepted the proffered hand. It seems now as if there might be a more cordial good will existing be tween the two countries than ever before, and of lon ger continuance. Heaven grant that it may be so." We have extracted also from the American journals the new commercial tariff, passed by the two Houses of Congress, and accepted 17 the President. The Act embodying this new tariff of import duties is the same as that formerly vetoed by the President, with the exception that it does not contain the clause for the distribution of revenue, to which, upon constitu tional grounds, Mr. Tyler had objected. Upon the merits of this measure we do not offer any opinion. This is a question upon which the people of the Uni ted States have a right to be the exclusive judges, and their judgment seems to be in its favour. CHRONICLE.—" The movements of Provi dence," exclaims Guizot, " are not restricted 'to narrow bounds ; it is not anxious to deduce to-day the consequence of the premises it laid down yester day. It may defer this for ages, till the fulness of time shall come. Its- logic will not be less conclusive for reasoning slowly. Providence moves through time, as the gods of kmer throuh space—it makes a step, and ages have rolled away..' Reflections cog nate to these must have been swimming in the- brain of that writer in the Times, who yesterday announced that the union with Scotland is still incomplete, but that—to quote his clinching and conclusive language a Royal progress, such as that now made by Queen Victoria, has the very beat effect in tending to promote, though insensibly, this desirable consumma tion." Really, if this were properly represented to to her Majesty, we do believe she would not leave a spot in "braid Scotland" unvisited, in her zeal " to promote, though insensibly, this desirable con summation." Having fairly completed the union with Scotland, we presume that the Queen would cross over to Ireland, there "to promote, though insensibly," a similar " desirable con summation." If; however, we 'may venture to draw any inference from the philosophy of the Times, we may presume that it considers the unicn with Ire land much more " complete " than thd union with Scotland. This most desirable consummation " has not been effected by a " steam-bridge across the Channel," as some dull, matter-of fact people suppose. The all-powerful reason why, in spite of the great difference in point of time, the union with Ireland has made greater progress than the union with Scot land, is simply this—the Roman Catholic country has an Episcopal establisliment, but the Presbyterian country has not. Let us approach this great subject, namely—the completion of the union with Scotland— in a spirit worthy of its great hcportance, and be fitting the gravity with which it has been broached. It draws nigh now to two centuries and a half since James I. ascended the English throne, and addressed himself with anxious, earnest, but unsuccessful dili gence to complete the union with Scotland. Some 188 years ago, Cromwell, in his arbitrary way, issued an edict, causing Scotland to be " made one common wealth with England," but his scheme fell to the ground with the duration of his own power. The subject was agitated in the time of Charles 11., and in that of William : the latter Monarch told Defoe, " be had done all he could in that affair, but that he did not see a temper in either nation that looked like it ;" and added, after some discourse, " that it might be done, but not yet." The time at last did come • the un ion with Scotland was effected, if not "completed,'' in the reign of Anne, in the year. 1707, since which there has elapsed, if we have not miscalculated, a period of one hundred and thirty-five years. Doubt.- less, the Union was not effected in peace and quiet ness. Doubtless, there was much intrigue and * little bribery employed to accomplish the " desir able consummation." But effected it was, in spite of fear, clamour, agitation, and eloquence ; and since it was accomplished, seven Sovereigns have • occupied the Throne, some great events have. taken place, many Scotchmen have come to London, Berwick has learned to pack salmon in ice, and Scotch oxen, sheep, and swine have built up many an Eng- .. lishman. In all that time, too, the Scottish Kirk has.. taken care of the Scottish population, that population has increased in numbers, and, we may add, in intel ligence and respectability ; and as far as our know ledge goes there has been no recent agitation in Scotland for a " repeal of the Union." We must, therefore, be excused for feeling somewhat staggered by the, grave announcement that the Union which was effected in the reign of Queen Anne has yet to be accomplished in the reign of Queen Victoria. Dr. Pusey ! Dr. Pusey! what strange things are said and done in thy name! Thou art Regius Professor of Hebrew in the University of Oxford, and a grave, nay let us add, a good mail withal. It may be safe for yourself, individually, to sit in your "pensive cell," meditating on the past; • to moralise, Hamlet fashion, over the upturned skulls of ideas and images buried in the grave of time ; UP look back with a sigh to the period when the Church was really the Church, and the priest was really o priest, and great power and authority lay in tradition as well as in doctrine. Nay more, it may be pleasant for yourself to dream about the revival of the " good old times," and to imagine that human progress tra vels, not on a straight line, but in a circle. But, alas ! only see what mischief these ideas commit, when let loose from the closet into the busy haunts of men. Strange will-o'-the-wisp dances do they lead human beings, who would fain pass for sober, rational, staid, intelligent, practical men, but who nevertheless flounder,through the mire in utter unconsciousness of the ludicrous character of their movements. For here { " is the Times trying to sneer at Scotch " Whiggery, lauding " Highland hospitality, Highland truth, and Highland loyalty," and drawing from the fact of the cordial reception which the Queen has received in Scotland the very comfortable conclusion, that, ere. long, "Highland loyalty" will triumph over Lowlan d "Whiggery," and that, therefore, the Scottish Kirk will be sent to the right about, Episcopacy planted in' its stead, and thereby the Union with Scotland be " completed." One is absolutely amazed that such imbecile humbug could be permitted to wriggle into open day, through any medium whatsoever. THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. Pease. Wheat. Barley. I Oata. I Beans. I Pe -- -...-- ............ ----.— Per Quarter a. to s. a, to a. s. to s. a. to s. s. t Boston Braintree 52 64 27 22 33 38 35 ti, igh ton 5l 62 0 81 22 26 38 41 35 Cambridge 46 52 23 18 32 Chichester 44 52 18 311 19 22 40 42 26 Dunmow Grantham Grimsby 5O 60 28 33 lb 21 36 40 Hails ham 66 81 28 32 19 21 SO 34 29 Hitchin 5O 67 27 34 28 30 34 45 Ipswich 4l 52 20 25 19 22 27 34 28 Lewes 5l 80 24 28 19 22 30 36 32 Lynn 5O 58 CS 27 13 21 30 115 91 Maidstone 59 (A) 30 39 26 32 38 40. Norwich Pet worth Romford 4l 6' 1.6 30 17 :4 26 34 30 Sandwich 5O 36 50 31 2l :4 02 23 93 Thetford of 64 32 36 24 28 40 44 38 Wisbech Witham 145 55 23 28 21 26 27 30 29 Yarmouth 5O 55 SO , 32 24 50 38 40 SS LIVERPOOL CORN 31 ARKET.—Sept. 13. WHEAT, English, White, per 70Ib. ... - ll4. 1:41.i0 --- Red 7 9 --- Scotch. Welch, and Manx 8 0 —.. Irish, White 6 0 , --- -- Red 5 0 ---- Foreign .. .. Oars, English. W elsh, and Scotch, per 451 b 2 5 -' s. 3 9 4 35 46 35 s° ' 4 0 S'S 28 33 • 29 36 --- 3 7 ; i 8 32 36 81 3g 32 34 si _ 33 40 3i 33 26 •34 80 36 :32 :3 28 VO 40 44 88 41 31 39 84 36 ,27 30 as 36 38 40 SS V 'Sept. 13. sc. S 4. Cd.io S$ SLI• Z.“ 7 9 8 0 00 oo 60 i 9 50 6 6 48 9 . , 2 5 .2 le 2 7 2 CO, .....••••••• ---- Red .. 00000 . ----- Foreign oo .oo OATS, English. Welsh, an Irish ... Foreign BARLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter. -- Scotch and Irish, pet 601bs. Feeding BEANS, English, per Imperial quarter Irish, &L. • 4...4.... 0000000 Heim 00000000000000 • Foreign PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter •..-- Foreign Flout, English, pet 2801 b. -- Irish OATMEAL, English and Irish, per 2401bs INDIAN Coax, per 4801 b. ........ Rye, per Imperial quarter MALT. per Imperial quarter ......... CANTERBURY MARKET. Wheat, white................ —s. to 605...... 01d......0.... 504. to 60; • red..—.............. 48s. to —5...... Old.. 475. to 50s. 41 / Barley, Malting ......... 31s. to flt ........ Grnding..—s. to ../1 6, Oats ... 2ls. to 254..... x. Old — I , to ......o. Bean s •••••W1M1.1*...• 3ls to 325........ 01d...7..= —s. to s. Pease .................--...... 40s. to —5...... , Grey......,. 345. to ... 5 . CHELTENHAM MARKETS. Per Bushel. s. d. to s. d. Per lb. d. IL d ' 7 . Wheat ............ 0000000 t 9 7 9 Beef .... 6 7 'Utley 3 U 3 9 Mutton Oats 3 0 3 9 Veal Beans 4 0 5 0 Pork . 6 II 7 g, Cease 5 0 8 0 Lamb .... 00000 ....• - Hay 41.55. to 41. 108.0 d. per ton. • ' CHELMSFORD MARKET. se to 66 Wheat, White 49 to 62 Oats 97 e t i Red Barley ta 2J Chevalier Grinding 29 al beans. , W ric h k lt! ................... ..... 3, 1 15 0 Mazagan ....• ..... LEE DS COR N hi 4 n Kiw i -. Wheat, Norfolk and Suffolk, 60Ib. ........ ............. 52t. to 6 15 . .7 York. and I.incoln. 601 b... Earley, Norfolk and Sullidk —4.-- Yorkshire and Lincolnshire 1, 0 Grinding Beads 631b..... 3M. to : 5 `' ~ . Oats, Potatoe 2Ol. to eu 6 ; ol ie —Mealing. For. 10d. to lid. Eng. lud. to 12 0 . per !,„/ Sidling 0 7s. to 30 per 1"" 26 0 28 0 3 6 4 0 3 4 3 6 ••••• 34 0 36 0 ~80034 0 ...• 32 ag 0 34 0 36 6 0 34 0 t 2 42 43 0 „.. 40 0 43 0 - 22 U 24 0 i 9 0 30 0 20 0 4 0 40 0 36 0 FALKIRK SEPTEMBER TRYST.—For many j- df t s heavy falls of rain have been proverbial at our great e 9,, tie market ; but this season the weather has been g o "; delightful than is in the recollection of many of til t !, who have long attended the market, so that the imme n- ; stock never appeared to better advantage. The firs great sheep market commenced on Monday last, and It t is computed that about 60,000 sheep were upon the Tr Y s grounds, besides 7,000 or 8,000 that were disposed o f ° L I the road to market.'" The first lot which left the g roun d consisted of 350 black-faced three-year-old wedders ; they fetched 1L per head. A very fine lot, and by judge considered the top lot in the market, which belonged t°t. Mr. Laidlaw, Strathglass, Inverne-s-shire,'c ons isting„ ° 600 white-faced three-year-old Cheviots, were sold I°l . 1/. 4s. 6d. each. It was remarked by judges that a gre,, tef t number of the white-faced Cheviots were in the mar k e t than was ever at any former period. Mr. Patters°, l l Sandside, Caithness, had 1,540 three-year-old Che w.° wedders, 500 of. which were sold during the day at 11. sf s e j 900 at I/. 4s. ; 140 at 1431. ; 1,200 white - fac e ,,. ewes, price not fixed, but would range from 1 % to 12s. 6d. Messrs. Mitchell and M`Far,lt ri „ sold a very fine lot of 1,000 white-faced Lo; viots for IL 35., so that the average for this fin ic stock may be quoted at 11. 4s. ; and in this kind of sto ° ,,. most business was done. For crosses, prices from P,,„'" to 14s. per head ; black-faced ewes varying from 7 5 . , 0 12s. There were about 150 tups for sale. Mr. Ja °l- " o f Cowbrough, Aw.thendeen, Stirlingshire, sold twelve the best, which brought 21. 3s. per head ; other 1 1 sold at prices downward to 1/. 10s. At the close ° Monday's sale a considerable quantity, chiefly In fers r' were unsold. There were forty-three tents for refre sh : menu, and five different banks tr ansac ted busin es : upon the occasion. On Tuesday, in the aft e rnoon, sa les continued very dull. The best lot of cattle sold, tw° llt3- seven in the lot, brought 171. each. About twelve one; year-old bulls of Ayrshire breed, were sold at 7 1 , number of small Highland queys sold at 2/. It is no t , sidered that the Queen's visit was the means of prevel ing the market going on as upon former occasions. "a horse market little business was done.—Scotsman. BEATING JONATHAN.—A very singular investr tion took place some time since before the Tribunil ° Termelad (Sweden), arising out of the following eircu°: stances :—A robber having been condemn e d to cleat"' was hanged according to his sentence in th e public hig h : way. A miller returning home, p e r ce i v i ng th a t life v fl- f not extinct, and influenced by a very natural feelin ' e e pity, cut him down and conveyed him to his mill. ", robber, on his recovery, could not resist his inclination resume his old habits, and, with unparalleled ingratitud ig exercised his dexterity on the man who had saved I% life. The miller, indignant at such monstrous cond o restored the thief to his gibbet, from which, this 0 1 1 no commisserating passenger relteved him. The Ca r t condemned the miller to several months' imprisonin e° and a heavy fine, to act as a warning for the future O f to interrupt the course of law, or take the office °f executioner in his own hands. Lord and Lady Prudhoe, during their brief stay t i c t i Sion, have given numerous proofs of their kindness a nd liberality, and their departure for the north has call se a universal feeling of regret in the parish of Islewort They have presented to the trustees of the natie p t , schools a clock for the turret of the newly-erected sale °. house in Isleworth-square. BIRTHS. s e, On the 13th inst., at Cheltenham, the lady of Robert Esq., of Dripshill House, i n th e county o f W orces t er , Jor -45.. ter-at-law, of a son. On the 14th inst., at Pentonvill-hill, Mte. W. Je llkiris' of a son. Oa the Bth inst., at H amps t ea d , M rs . M arma d u k e L an gdal e, jun., of a son. o On the 13th inst., a t Ki ppenross, t h e l a d y o f J o h n Sti ri Esq., of Kippenda%ie, of a son, still born. f th e On the 14th in s t., a t W estover, I s l e o f Wi g ht, th e l a dy ° Hon. On Willi am lsth C i a'ourt Holmes, M.P., of a daugh e t er. the nst., at South Lambeth, th lady o f John Anichini, of a son. MARRIED. On the 14th inst., at Urswick, Lancashire, by the Ro r id e r, Forrest, 8.A., H enry Willi am, t hi r d son o f J o h n Sohue'bter Esq., of Scutbgate, Middlesex, to Augusta, second digi ott l. of Richard Smith, Esq., h Bankfield, Lancashire, and of ton Manor House, Cheshire. voter On the 14th inst., at St. George's, Hanover-square , ' p his Cunningham, E sq ., t o Z eno bi a , secon d daughte of - Martin, Esq., K.L. On the 14th inst., at St. Mary's, Islington, Henry Ba rr id e st Esq., of Park- s t ree t, G rosvenor - square , t o A nna Maria, e daughter of James Rose, Esq., of Islington. DIE. • On the 12th inst., at Ramsga te , Ellen Ridley, the chi di °I Mr. John Williams, of Bucklersbury. g e ld, On the 12th inst., at Chapelthorpe Hall, near WlNK„t r ge William Charles Chapple, youngest son of the Hon. t , '"' Chapple Norton, of Kettlethorpe Hall, Wakefield. a AV. On the 13th inst., at Kilburn Priory, Frances, relict Parkes, aged 56. 20 61 On the 13th ult., at Bermuda, Captain F. M. Fraser , Regiment, aged 31. 01 London: Printed and Published by 311311D0 YOUN t rir No. 112, Strand, at The Sun (Mee, No. 112, Strap the Comity of Middlesex, Friday, eptenaher 16, 101" TEAM KY to CORI Passengers the Royal Ma WILLIAM A et about the •2t to MADEIfiA Vest Indies. As the Tevit the new plan c .me into oper and parcels can Madeira, and few days'after every part of tl 6 i, Moorgatf QHIPS F 1J to the N dermentioned, FOR INDUS, 1 For further Broad -street F 3 TEAM L TIME A' Half -past Eigh, tertvartis DA II London-b r id Ee at a quarter Tel and favourite Ri or RED ROVI Offices 1, 113, 1 THE GE COM PA I SHIPS are app HAM [MHO Mails —Every V NACRE—E it ANTWERP. nndaY, at Ele ,r', " u " d aY , at 0. OSTEND—' BOULOGNE et.LAIS E YARNIGUTI R AM SG ATI SUN DERLA NEWCASTI at Eight. tDINBURG t nrclaYt and alter VI, and 9 4. Between BR Saturday, Between BRIT To secure Be aPPIY at the OS and 35, Leadeolt shipped and land The ANTWE did Steam-ships JACKSON, Co at Noon. The I TER,` Command oon. Returnii FOR OSTEN minder, every Fl DAY Night or London at Ten o kin consequence tious and agreeab considerably short The general ac board th.se favon private and lactic table provided, a o Carri tges and ur befor e the ti For freight app and Simon, and church street, a► wel latthe ' 1 1 ,11 DtNsuß6AetAernßrtYsyAhTg:Vl V ANTI JACKSON, flinl‘FAe.oßil:,Nhltecospr 1"----0YA171 extended Interior of the C L EM, after D. and a fine Exter 1 0 'V added to th , qPIER'S PA9 PATEZ' . r ",INE both al ANCIENT an PORTRA; T YPE PROOF> efintinued after T RAITS taken a P r. Ryan, P ro f es The ORRERY, additions to the C to the Evenings.— S ana Srt S j . e, PAUL'S, now o STOCK of GE warrant to be the and are of the Waiters, Dish C 'lea Sets. Kettles Cake Baskets, an( Ten per Cent. alto A large Stock ( de., at prices we as residents in, Lo 3 9, ALTIEMARI or 76, KIN sIGHT :INI " The Messr SPECTACLE LI i mperfect vision— every other kind brim s every objet , the most minute particularly pleasai the sight, and soft James Blundell, E minstor. Georg e G. Sigmoi J. Pettigrew, 1 John Ramsbotham Anthony White, E John Hooper, Esq. rederick Leightot Messrs. Griffiths a W. 1) aY, Esq., So E sq ., s R. H. Lucas, Esq Gordon, J • Taylor W m Bowie, Esq. C• Heywood, Esq. Henry Lawrence, Irrn Jeafreson, Es , S •D. Robinson, I C. S hillito, Esq.. William • Conolly, 1 Allnatt, Es! hornas Willi s , E (1. 'Griffiths F n John Kencle' Fs q• ter-square. Charles Tunally, I H. Colebourn, E stington. N. Al`Cann, Esq Samuel T:anner,-E" W. Tones, Esq., SI situare. W. English, Esq. A. Barkle more, E. Sloddart, Esq Walker, 8 . : 1 ui Hilburn Ed waru Na ' son s4 E . ; tile :Messrs S Io on I SIFILE OP Whi ch thousands ol 'ti l_ ca vi, la rger th an ; vi. y of the e a r. nor perceptibl Y Its Use the fain with distinctness. se rrnportani ies ties the Kin.' ar Ae s s° B the Princes ss the Pr.qcess her Grace the Dui 13u,"8 °f '_ k rehbislimp of Lord Hill &c. & Observe OA cetion with prrsry and that they ci • genuin e art iclu hment3,l 9 Al lintel, and 76' Xi CIFIEAvER,s RHEM °l , l of a Letter Carmock near a „,. t 0 the Edit or of tl " Sir,—l t hi nk :,,,.eflicacy of a re ^telt has been of Months ago I me car ed and f racture! , ni the joint I dr eadful) v ery mu( readfully from si extended from thi e• Havin g ex Y medical frier 1 :7 1 . ) " , e, I set of t.lisig Sir Benjan "inin, 1 3 • „bn 6. "cc' applied his E pia no spasm th Mornin g I m a ble to walke, a th e the rapi dl y recov s lye medical pr ne; medicinal . cou I n adding my testi r usted b y no other desire to mak • k f e"e"s. ,gainst everythint I t !St man to uphol nothing but " I am, Carmock, net P.S. At the aiii•gen ns and phy opknio n th at t h e rntnatc in lock-ja had the slightest 2 Of this extraordin This justly-celt irk any of the abo' t 1,1 3r respectable Country, at the ct tom the Propi