The Sun. — London, England, 1842-11-16 00:00:00

b , „7.,., t r + 3 , ,, b .) , t . t , ,t, THE FUNDS—(CLOSING PRICES.) BRITISH FUNDS. Bank Stock: .169i India Stock .260i pm 3 per Cent. Red. . 93J !Ditto Bonds .... 51 pm 3 per Cent. C0n5..... M I i Ditto Old Annuities ... 3i per Cent. Red.........100g 'Ditto New Annuities... New 3isper Cent... ...... 10Ig ! Ex. Bills, 1, 000 / 2 d. 57 pm Nqw 5 per Cen' — Ditto 5001. .... .59 pm Long Annuities to expire Ditto Small 59 pm Jan. 1860 ... ...... 12 7-16,Bank Stock for Acct. 170 act. 1859 ...... ... /India Stock for Acct... Jin. 1:60 — Consols for Acct....... 94i FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent. ... ;Portuguese, 5 per cent. Belgian, 5 per cent lo2l] IDitto, New Ditto — Brazilian Bonds... — Prussian, 5 per cent — Buenos Agres6 per cent. 22 Russian, 5 pet cent — Chilian, 6 per cent. 9O Ditto, Metallic ...... . Colombian, 6 per cent... Spanish, 5 per cent lBi Ditto, l 824 — ,Ditto, Deferred.... . loi Cuba Bonds, 6 per cent 79 j French, 5 per cent. —f. —r. Danish, 3 per :ent B3i , Exchange Greek, 1825, 5 per cent. ;French, 3 per cent —f. —c. Mexican, 5 per cent 33 'Dutch, oi per cent. - -4 Ditto, 6 per cent. 1837 'Ditto, 5 per cent. .. ... 100/ Peruvian, 1825, 6 per et. --._ .1_ SHARES, Bristol and Exeter (70 paid) ...... Eastern Counties (23 paid) Great Western, (65 paid ) London and Brighton (50 paid) .............. London and South Western (411 tis 10(11,0 London and Croydon Railway (Trunk) Manchester and Leeds (70 raid) Midland Counties Railway (100 paid) Norther■ and Eastern (45 paid) Ditto Scrip ( 5 paid) North Midland Railway (100) Paris and Rouen (20 paid) South Eastern and Dover (50 paid)......... Ditto Scrip (20 paid) 60 9i 69 65 SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. GLOBE.—The case of the shirt-makers of the metropolis, which we alluded to in a short article yesterday, is we are glad to see, beginning to excite attention. A meeting was held last night at Stepney, when it was resolved that a Committee should be ap pointed " to collect further information, to make re presentations to the persons engaged in the trade, and if - necessary to call a public meeting on the subject." We frequently hear bitter complaints against the manufacturers, for the lowness of the wages they pay to those whom they employ : and it is true enough that industry gets but a very inadequate reward—though the mono polits and the free traders are at issue as to which deserves to be considered the cause of the dis tress that is the lot of the workman. With reference, howeVer,- to the ..v,ery. nume.rous class•Uf. individuals who are conipelleilto work at"their needle .£o..z'ea liveli hood, there can be but one opinion as, to their , being shamefully.underspaid4 and no political question. can be raised, leaving them to starve „while, their well wishers.of oppositaparties are dlsputing __about, the different theories or lines ,o( policy ,tbr,rfilP - Ying, them, At the' meeting- to. whiChWelnive alliided, it Was stated that a shirt which it took a good hand fourteen hours to make, the workwomen was paid only sixpence for making, and that there were many thousands em ployed, who, by labouring all the day and a portion of the night, could earn only fourpence-halfpenny. The saving effected by the public through this odious system of grinding down must be so insignificant, even if the public had the benefit of it, that no one who could afford to purchase a shirt at all would object to pay one penny more, which is all the addi tion that the workwomen ask for making it. The truth, however, is, that the public saves nothing whatever, but loses a great deal in inferior workmanship, which is rendered necessary by the miserable rate of remu neration that is paid for it. It is not only as a ques tion of humanity and justice that this matter deserves to be considered, but it may be regarded also as one affecting, in a great degree, the morals of a large proportion of the community. We have before us a letter from a correspondent, in which he states an instance of " a female of respectable family and great personal attractions," having been finally lured from the path of virtue, after having for a long time undergone the greatest privation and misery in an attempt to earn a scanty subsistence by needle-wo:k. This is a case, unfortunately, of every day occurrence, and there is no doubt that many fall into a career of vice through .the grinding system that is put into practice towards needle-workers, for the benefit neither of the public nor the vendor, but of an intermediate class, who traffic on the necessities of their fellow-creatures, regardless of the misery or crime that the victims of oppression are plunged into. STANDARD.—The Morning- Chronicle of this day commences a long and vehement solicitation to contribute to the "League Fund" rather oddly, by the following proposition :—" Whether agitation shall exist in the country, in consequence of the Corn-laws, is not a question. Those laws make agitation." Now, if the laws by themselves make the agitation, what need is there for a League, or a League fund ? Why, indeed, does cur - Contemporary bestow daily so many columns of its eloquent writing in blowing up a fire already in a blaze with out its assistance ? We may add a retrospec tive question. If the laws make the agitation, . where was the necessity for employing Messrs. Sidney Smith, Acland, Thompson, and Company, ,to deliver 2,000 agitation lectures, and to compose 5,000,000 of agitation tracts ?—to what purpose was expended the .100,0001. said to have been already expended ? Men do not usually take so much trouble and squander so much money in doing what they find done to their hands. If the proposition quoted be true, the subscribers to the League have not been fairly dealt with ; , and alas ! that we must say it, all the fame which Messrs. Sidney Smith, Acland; Thomp son, and Company, have acquired by the supposed success of their displays, and all •their wages too, must be assigned to the description of goods and money obtained under false pretences. This proposi tion, it must be admitted, exhibits the 'League in a somewhat awkward light. ' That respectable body 3ays nearly in terms, "We have collected 100,0001., of 85,000/. of which it is not convenient to render any .account whatever. We have collected this sum of 100,0001. generally from very poor people, and in a time of admitted public distress, in order to agitate against the Corn-laws, and we want 50 2 000/. mor e f or t h e prosecut i on of the same object." The Morning Chronicle turns sharply round upon its friend s , an d says while affecting to recom mend their sc h eme, in this blunt remark, whether true or false, " Your efforts are not wanted. Your demand for more money is unreasonable, and imper tinent. The laws against which you propose to agi tate by the help of other them selves " make agitation." Our Cotillofeemesopuomrrsa:rryie proceedsYlitho to explain the prods, beginning among the parties nearest to itsheart—the capitalists; wse that is, being translated into English, the great rich m e n. These objects of a just and natural compassion, oor fellow, are, it seems, in a state of suffering that tpdis orders the mind :--" Capitalists, alarmed at the ab sorption of their profits, reeling under the still in creaking pressure, and seeing no prospect of a wiser policy being so promptly realised as to avert their ruin' would assuredly not remain tranquil as th e surfhce of some inland lake on a summer's evening, but even without concert give those signs of agitation which precede the shifting of commercial prosperity from one region toanother." ThiS poetical passage comprises both the essential requisites of the genuine tragedy—pity and terror. Who must not be melted at the contemplation - of rea son reeling, and ultimately sinking under an un wieldy ascites of stagnant cash ? or who can look without alarm at the rebellion of the bags?--the meek hosts of Mark-lane allied with the eager batta lions of the Stock Exchange and the heavy ordnance of the mill country. Mason had some such horrid movement in his head when 'he penned the war of money -lenders and aristocrats in his " Heroic Epistle." STATE — OF — TRADE. (From the Manchester Guardian of this day.) The improved demand for goods, to which we alluded last week, still continues ; and a pretty extensive business has been done during the last few days, at prices generally a shade higher than those obtained a week ago. In the yarn market also, a considerable amount of business has been clone for Germany; the near approach of winter having ren dered the buyers anxious to close their operations for the season. Previous rates have consequently been readily given ; but no advance can be quoted. Generally speaking, the market, without being at all animated, is firm and healthy, and, from the general absence of stock, seems likely to continue so, unless disturbed by fluctuations in the cotton market. ROCHDALE FLANNEL MARKET, _MONDAY, Nov. 14. —The flannel market has been much like that of the preceding Monday,—a fair demand for goods, at low prices. In the wool market, the dealers complain of having little to do ; the manufacturer purchases as if he expected lower prices; and indeed this article is better to buy than it was a short time ago. P' 'l3o , str - Allis itiRSE AND FUNDS.—It was stated upon the Bourse t o -d ay that the long-talke d of commercial treaty bee n E ng l and and Spain h a d at length b e . en finally a g reed upon, and that the terms were of a highly favourable character for British manufactures. This news, following so immediately the failure of the Belgian negotiation, rather damped speculation. Five per-Cents. opened at 119 f., closed at 118 f. Sae.; Three-per-C en t s. declined also in the same proportion, at 80f. 20c. ; Spanish Active 23i; Passive, 35 ; Belgian Five-per-Cents., 103} ; New, 1044. 0 O onday last 207,000- letters passed through ei e ed c!st - office—nearly a quarter of a million fnt -, 44.....§iiit•-a' t 6 4 1 A : Y. through. one office! Immense ffp- tflift.4o.-4.0 iii4llo,. p have be Immense receiyed at the General -4 p 0 0., c ,- Mee ; With a the .last few. d a y s from-Peniam ; htleo f Ainte Vi. u., China, 140 de Janeiro, Ifavanna, s,abii:M t liar: "= • Sydney, •ingapere, and the Cape prGocid Elope. ,1., ~~~y ;rj THE FARMERS. A new agitation has arisen, not giving itself voice in articulate speech, not even embodying an argu ment in thought shaped and formed for after expres sions when it shall have the necessary organs, but finding vent in a low growl of discontent. The farmers begin to find that they have been deceived ; that every promise made to sustain them in the artificial condition which they held during the war has been falsified, that the law of 1815, which was to guarantee them 80s. for their wheat, was only a law to sustain rent; that the law of Ig2B, which was to give them steady prices at about 725., was only a law to sustain rent ; and that Peel's Bill of 1842, to keep prices at or about 555., is as great a deception as the others. True, they have now a protection to the amount of 20s. a quarter, a protection of 3/. an acre on ordinary, and Si. an acre on good, well-farmed land; but with all this protection the fact that wheat has fallen to 48s. staggers their belief in the power of the Legislature to keep up prices ; and they now begin to discover that in every election since they have enjoyed the privilege of a vote, they have been dragged to the poll that laws might he made to oppress. them without doing themselves any good, and which not only have done them no good, but, by holding out the false 'lope of high prices, have in duced them to offer rents which they now find them selves totally unable to pay. They have as yet but a faint glimmering of the truth; but the light begins to break upon them. They begin to see that all this legislation has done them no good, and they have a faint apprehension that it has done them some harm ; but the landlords have hitherto been their thought proxies, and they cannot, all at once, think for them selves. But they are in the way towards their emancipation—the low grumble is heard, indicative of a deep discontent. which, by-and-bye, will find eloquent voice. A friend furnishes us with the fol lowing dialogue between himself and a fat bullet headed Cheshire farmer' whom he met the other day " Well ; how is cheese selling? " Selling'! Why, next to nought. I got 745. last year, and I cannot get 60s. this. " What do you think is the cause of this reduction ? " Nay, I cannot tell; but I think we cannot get better prices till trade be better. " And what, do you think, would make trade better ? " Nay, I cannot tell; but if towns-folks cannot peay a good price for cheese, I cannot peay my pre sent rent. " Has the Corn-law done you no good ? " D—n the Corn-law ! Nought does us good, man ; we are all as bad as can be. " Well, since it has done you no good, and injured your customers so much that they cannot buy your cheese, should it nit be repealed? Nat; Maste4.,, T canifot tell ; but thisT; know, if to wn's'folls' cannot'pec4 - inn more I must peak l ess . yent.'', There 'eleinfrit of tlionglit in these inhrticu- . late, gioi74o. ‘; g,town'S t olk Cannot' " pnl:,,y," high prices ftr cannot "144 y" high Tents, is icatiejti .s,iqr; out orVtiCli will gre*gel4 , aigument. : Paiiiiers will listen now and talk ere long. Sir Robert Peel's position is far from being an en viable one. lie has put down the Chartist leaders only to give impulse to the Sturge movement ; he has altered the Corn-law expressly to put down the League, and has only given it increased energy; he has al lowed the importation of salted beef and pork, and has thus, without satisfying the trading part of the community, alarmed the agricultural • and he has tried to eke out a deficient revenue by the imposition of a new tax., odious alike to his friends and his op ponents. His has been the era of the great UNSET TLEMENT. He has set the stone a-rolling, and it is beyond his power to arrest its progress. We wish him joy of his position.—MaitchesterTimes. INCENDIARISM. LEIGIITON BUZZARD.—On Saturday last a 'barn, situate in a close adjoining .Leek-street, the property of Mrs. Mary Bushell, Swan Hotel, was set on fire. There not being any buildings near, or any thorough fare by the barn, the fire could not arise from any ac cident.—Northampton Mercury. At about seven o'clock on Saturday night last, the sth of November, some person maliciously set fire to a stack of gorse standing in a field in the parish of Billesdon, the property of Mr. Summers, farmer and baker of Billesden.—Northampton Mercury. On Saturday morning last, a haulm wall, forming a sheep-yard, in a field near the mill ditch, in the parish of U'aversham ; and also a haulm stack adjoin ing the yard, the property of Mr. John Collett, were destroyed by fire. It is supposed to have been the act of an incendiary, and 15 guineas reward is offered for his detection.—Cambridge Independent Press. CHATTERIS.—Last Sunday evening, soon after six o'clock, a fire was discovered raging at the lower end_ of Chatteris, on the left of the road, near Ely, and on the premises of the Earl of Leicester._ An immense pile of faggots and blocks of timber had been fired, and from all circumstances there can be no doubt that it was the act of some diabolical incendiary. At a late hour the fire was sufficiently got under to allay all fears of further danger. We most sincerely hope that the parties, whoever they may be; will be dis covered, and meet the reward of their malignant conduct.—Cambridge Independent Press. BUSHMEAD. —On Wednesday morning, between ten and eleven, a destructive fire broke out on the premises of Mr. Gray, farmer, Bushmead, near Eaton Socon, Bedfordshire, which consumed nine or ten stacks of barley, beans, and other corn, but by great exertions the wheat ricks, house, and farm buildings were preserved. The property is insured in the Sun Fire-office, and, we regret to say, was the work of some diabolical incendiary.—Cambridge Chronicle. BECCLES.—On the evening of Monday week another alarm was created in our town by the appear ance of fire, ands shed, situated in a meadow near the race-ground, was found bnrning, and in a very short time destroyed. This being in a place where no ac cident could have caused the fire, leaves no doubt of its being the work of some vile hand.—lpswich Express. On Tuesday evening, a large hay-rick, 15 tons, belonging to farmer James Old, of Henley, near Buck land Newton, was destroyed by an incendiary ; and the same night, a furze-rick, containing about 1,600 faggots, was destroyed by fire at Piddletown. EXTRAORDINARY INVESTIGATION AT HARROW.— On Monday an investigation, which had been com menced on the previous Monday, was proceeded with at the private residence of Benjamin Botch, Esq., a Magistrate of Middlesex, the Lowlands, Harrow-on the-Hill, into a charge preferred against an indi vidual of the name of Patrick Leith Strachan, occupying chambers at No. 65, Quadrant, Re gent-street, a s nd said to be highly connected, of hav ing committed an indecent assault upon one of the pupils belonging to Harrow School. It appears that some few days since the accused, who is stated to have lately returned from America, went to Harrow to visit a youth at the public school, to whom he had contrived to obtain an introduction from his father, who returned to England in the same vessel with him. toO h ns . eeing the youth, h e p ro f esse d to be much attached and invited him to spend a day or two at his residence in town at the same time telling him that h e would invite a youth to meet him from the AlilitarythCe youth College, applied to n Sandhurst.oe of the onthe to fol lowing morning under masters for permissioncircumstances which transpired o s oinwthheeneofurrsome osfothe e interview, the yo u th was strictlyldn questioned, of ion theed, when he sne madesome disclosures as t o the conduct towards him, which induced th e authorities school to lay the facts before Mr. Botch, who of issued accusedt the a warrant for the apprehension of the prisoner and he was taken into custody on Sunday, the 6th i n , stant. On the Monday following he underwent an examination before Mr. Botch, when he was re manded to New Prison, Clerkenwell. At an early hour on Monday morning the prisoner underwent afinal examination at Mr. Rotch's residence, which was strictly private, and the result was his committal to take his trial at the next sessions of the Central Cri minal Court, but he was released on entering into sureties to a large amount for his appearance to take his trial. We understand that the worthy Magistrate, assisted by the authorities of the school, are still en gaged in prosecuting inquiries as to the extent of tho accused's misconduct at other establishments. WILSON, THE STEEPLE AND STALK CLIMBER. — This active and ingenious operative still continues to ply his daring occupation, and seemingly with as much confidence as if he employed the most stable platform ever erected. He has made considerable improvements in his mode of ascending high stalks outside, and recently mounted one at Kel vinhaugh, 135 feet high, in the space of 20 minutes, Sassing over a projection of 18 inches at the top. ome time ago he climbed a stalk at St. Rollox 190 feet in height, and, after performing some necessary operations on its summit, descended with the same ease he had manifested in going up. Wilson, who is an active little fellow, a native of Ireland, declares he would have no fear in mounting the highest steeple or stalk in the kingdom.—Glasgow Argus. `WRITING MADE EASY.—One hundred thousand of the Smith-and-Dolier Copy .books have now been issued to the public—a satisfactory proof of what is thought of their merits. They are complete in six numbers, (to be had together or separately, No. 1 to 3 for beginners, No. 4 to 6 for improvers,) price 6d. each; and contain such numerous and progressive en gravings and directions, that by their use alone the art of writing is learned in a few weeks, so that the pen becomes available at once for grammar and other exercises. They may be ordered through any book seller in town or country —London : Phelps, Simp kin, Sherwood, Orr. - • It was stated a few days ago that four of the regis ctro t 3 a u 7 r of r the Court of B an k ruptcy were to'go into the to assist in puttinkl-the new bankrupt law into Opera - Eon in the district -courts. Two of them only, howeyorofre . gone; Mr. ' Parry arta Mr. Campbell. Mr I Parry is commissioned fo go to Birmingham, and Mr. Campbell to Liverpool, and we suppose that he will THE SUN, LONDON, WEDNESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 16, 1842. also go to Manchester and Leeds, as occasion may re quire. This arrangement of the Chancellor's is likely to be extremely usetul to the public, by establishing a uniformity of practice throughout the different courts. The llon. P. Curzon takes Mr. Parry's duties in London. TUESDAY NIGHT'S GAZETTE. WINDSOR CASTLE, Nov. 14. 1843. An address of congratulation on the escape of her Majesty from assassination, from the Cor poration of Great Yarmouth, in the county of Norfolk, having been transmitted for presentation to his Royal Highness Prince Albert, has been presented by the Marquis of Exeter to bis Royal Highness, who was pleased to receive the same very graciously. The following places have been duly registered for solemnizing marriages therein, pursuant to the Act 6th and 7th William IV., cap. 85 : Baptist Meeting, Ringstead, Northamptonshire. Bethesda Chapel, Mold, Flintahire. BANKRUPTCIES SUPERSEDED. JOSEPH EA.LEIGH, merchant, Manchester. JOHN HARDMAN, shopkeeper, Kearsey, Lan cashire. BANKRUPTS. WILLIAM CAPON, hatter, New Bond-street, Mid dlesex, to surrender Nov. 24, at twelve, and Dec. 27, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. Whitmore, official assignee, Basinghall-street ; Smith, Bedford- row, Holborn. JOSEPH VANDERLYN, tailor, Hounsditch, Nov. 22, at twelve, and Dec. 13, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. Gibson, official assignee, Basinghall- street ; .Huson, Old Jewry. JAMES NORRIS CHAPMAN, licensed victualler, Upper Holloway, Middlesex, Nov. 24, at eleven, and Dec. 16. at ten, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Basin; hall-street. Gibson, official assignee, Basingball street ; Scott, St. Mildred's-court. JAMES CRAMBROOK, draper, Deal, Nov. 18, and Dec. 20, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Ba singhall -street. Edwards, official assignee, Frederick's place, Old Jewry ; Soles, Aldermanbury, and Turner, King-street, Cheapside. THOMAS JACOMB LANCASTER, merchant, Barge-yard, Bucklersbur7, Nov. 24, at one, and Dec. 13, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. Green, official assignee, Aldermanbury ; Wilde, Rees, Humphreys, and Co., College-hill. DUNCAN SMITH, merchant, Bucklersbnry, Nov. 23, at twelve, and Dec. 27, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. Lackington, official as signee, Coleman-street-buildings ; Turner and Hensmau, Basing-lane, Bread-street. _ _ JOHN ASHWORTH, worsted manufacturer, Roch dale, Lancashire, Nov. 25, and Dec. 27, at eleven, at the Commissioners'-rooms, Manchester. Clarke and Med calf, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London; Whitehead, Rochdale. THOMAS BRENNAND, linen draper, Blackburn, Dec. 7 and 27, at eleven, at the Town-hall, Preston. .114141ev, Brick-court, Temple, London ; Robinson, Wackgurn. • • r . GEORGE SOUTER, japanner, .Birmingham ; ,Nov. 26". and Dec. 27 ; 'at twelve, at the . Waterioo• roonas, , Bir-, Min a glmm. Sherwood, Bench-walk, Innir (Kemple, London ; Hodgson, Birmingham. JOHN HEPWORTHovoollen.49pyr, Noy Halton, orkshire,..NoT, 40, 84."4 Dec. at twelve. et the Sthitliibn and Math, Southampton buildings, Chancery-lane Chancery-lane ; Smithson, Mahon. JOHN GRANT, baker, Bristol, Nov. 25, and Dec. 27, at twelve, at the Bristol District Court of Bank ruptcy. White and Whitmore, Bedford-row, London ; Bevans, Bristol. JOSEPH SUFFOLK, bridle cutter, Birmingham, Nov. 24, and Dec. 20, at twelve, at the Birmingham District Court of Bankruptcy. Christie, official assignee, Birmingham ; Harrison, Birmingham. WILLIAM COLLINGS, baker, Dovonport, Nov. 29, and Dec. 27, at the Royal Hotel, Plymouth. Gals worthy and Nicholls, Cook's-court, Lincoln's Inn, London ; Chapman, Doyonport. THOMAS FRITH, shoe manufacturer, Stafford, Noy 25, and Dec. 27, at ele►en, at the Swaa Inn, Stafford Gladstane, New Inn, Strand, London ; Seckerson and Bell, Stafford. JOSEPH LINDON, merchant, Plymouth, Nov. 19, and Dec. 20, at eleven, at the Ex.:ter District Court of Bankruptcy. Surr, Lomburd-strect, London ; Edmonds, or Elworthy, Plymouth. WILLIAM STREET, grocer, Rickinghall Superior, Suffolk, Dec. 16 and 27, ut eleven, at the Globe lan, Bury St. Edmund's. Gudgeon. Stowmarket ; Walter and Pemberton, Symond's Inn, Chancery-lane, London. den, of Canons Ashby, Bart. ; John Jackson Blencowe. of Marston St. Lawrence, Esq. ; Sir Arthur Broke de Capel Broke, of Great Oakley, Bart. Northumberland.—William Cuthbert, of Beaiifront, Esq. ; Thothas Anderson, of Little Harle-Town, Esq. ; Edward John Collingwood, of Chirton Housdand, Lil burn Tower, Esq. Nottinghamshire.—Thonias Dickson Hall, of Whatton. Esq. ; Charlos Paget, or Ruddington, Esq. ; Richard Milward, of Hexgreave, Esq. Oxfordshire.—William Henry Vanderstegen, of Cane End, Esq. ; Walter Strickland, of Cokethurpe Park, Esq. ; John Sydney North, of Wroxton, Esq. Rutlandshire.—George Fludyer, of Ayston, Esq. ; the Honourable Richard Watson, of Caldicote ; the Honourable Charles George Noel Viscount Campden, of Flit ter's Park. Shropshire.—Sir Andrew Vincent Corbet, of Acton Reynold, Bart. ; St. John Chiverton Charlton; of Apley Castle, Esq.; Richard Henry Kinchaut, of the Park, Esq. Somersetshire.—The Hon. Philip Pleydell Bouverie, of Brymore ; John Fownes Luttrel, of Dunster, Esq.; John Lee Lee, of Dillington-house, Esq. Staffordshire.—John Shaw Manley, of Manley Hall, Esq. ; Charles Smith Forster, of Walsall, Esq. ; Henry Goodrich Willett, of the Lightwoods, Esq. County of Southampton.—William Hughes Hughes, of Hyde, Isle of Wight, Esq. ; John Thomas Wadding ton, of Twyford Lodge, Winchester, Esq. ; Sir Richard Godin Simeon, of St. John's, Isle of Wight, Bart. Suffolk.—William Long, of Saxmundham, Esq. ; Sir Philip Broke, of Naxton, Bart. ; Henry Wilson, of Stowlaugtoft, Esq. Surrey.—Richard Summer, of Puttenham Priory, Esq. ; William Strachan, of Ashurst, Esq. ; Joseph Bon sor, of Pollesden, Esq. Sussex.—Musgrave Brisco, of Coghurst, Esq. ; Ed ward Hussey, of Scotney Castle, Esq. ; Hales Hollist, of Lod worth, Esq. Warwickshire.—Arthur Francis Gregory, of Stivi chall, Esq. ; Charles Newdigate Newdigate, of Arbury, Esq.; Charles Thomas Ward, of Clopton-house, Esq. IViltshire.—Henry Stepherls Olivier, of Potterne, Esq.; George Edward Eyre, of Warren's, Esq. ; William Heald Ludlow Bruges, of Scend, E sq , Worcestershire.—Francis Rufford, of Prescott, Esq. ; Williamivas seugr Roobvien,s E , s ogf. II ag 1 ey, Esq. ; John Richards, of Yorkshire.—Sir Joseph William Copley, of Sprot - borough, Bart. ; Sir William Bryan Cooke, of Wheatley, Bart. ; Thomas Wentworth Beaumont, of Brotton Hall, Es A q. list of Gentlemen qualified to serve the office of Sheriffs for the several counties in the principality of Wales, for the year 1843 Anglesey.—Owen Roberts, of Tynewgdd, Esq. • Ri chard Griffith, of Pencraig, Esq. ; Edmund Edward I!.f ey rick, of Cefnock, Esq. Breconshire.—Waltgr Maybery, of Breoknock, Esq. ; William Williams, of:Aberpergwni, EN.; Joseph Henry Cooper. of Trebervedd. Esq. Carnarvonshire.—John Finchett Maddock, of Caeg wyn, Esq. ; David. Jones, of Bodfan, Esq. ; Samuel Owen Priestley, of Trefan, Esq. - • catinarthenshire—John. Bankes• Davis, of Myrtle-. hill; Esq. -; John Picton, of licoed, Esq.; Arthur Muria.. -mars, of Worn, Esq. . . 'Cardiganshire.—Fraricii Thomas. Gibb, of Hen.- fredelen ' Esq. ;.James Doris, of .AberYsWith, Esq. 3 John Lloyd Davies, of Alltyrodin, Esq,. ,Denbighshire.—The Hon. Edward Mostyn LlOyd Miis 7 tyn; of Bodridis; John Townshend, of Trevallyn, Esq, Richard Jones, of Bellan-place, Esq. Flintshire—Sir Pyers Mostyn, of Talacre, Bart. ; Sir William Massey Stanley, of Perth-y-Maen, Burt. ; Sir Richard Pulesten, of Einral, Bart. Glamorganshire.—John Homfray, of Llandaff House, Esq. ; Thomas William Booker, of Velindre, Esq. ; John Bruce Pryce, of Duffryn House, Esq. Montgomeryshire.—Sir John Conroy, of Plasynpen nant, Bart. ; William Cother, of Llandrinnis, Esq. ; John Owen, of Broadway, Esq. Merionethshire.—Owen Jones Ellis Nanney, of Cefnd dendwr, Esq. ; George Casson, of Blaenyddol, Esq. ; Richard Watkin Price, of Rhewlas, Esq. Pembrokeshire—Charles Cook Wells, of Tenby, Esq.; George Lort Phillips, of Lawrenny, Esq.; William Charles Allen Phillips, of St. Bride's.hill, Esq. Radnorshire.—Edward David Thomas, of Wellfield House, Esq. ; Thomas Lewis Lloyd, of Nantgwillt, Esq. ; Thomas Prickurd, of Dderw, Esq. LAW INTELLIGENCE. LIVERPOOL DISTRICT BANKRUPTCY - ' ----ciiiiii•, Nov. 14. Commissioners Sfurtnow and PHILLIPS took their seats at eleven o'clock, and immediately after pro ceeded to put several of the legal gentlemen of the town and neighbourhood into possession of the mode by which business would be conducted under the new Act. Mr. SKIRROW observed, that rules similar to those adopted in the London Bankruptcy Court would be adopted in Liverpool, save and except where any new rules and regulations had been substituted. Mr. J. C. Thompson, solicitor, said he was con cerned in a case in which the bankrupt was ready to pass his last examination upon the following day, but that the balance-sheet had not yet been filed. Le asked, whether the bankrupt could pass his final exa mination under the circumstances ? • Mr. SK IRROW sa id, the Commissioners had not been left any discretion in, c ases of the kind, i nasmuc h as the 14th r u l e was to the following effect :—" And the bankrupt's balance-sheet must be filed in duplicate with the deputy r egistrar of the Court ten days at least before the duiappointed for the last examination of the bankrupt, or the adjournment day thereof, for that purpose (one copy for the official assignee, and the tion other ot t the e fo b r ai the ikr up tp roceedin gs) shall inn; and the last examina tion case he passed by the Court, unless his balance-sheet shall have been duly filed as aforesaid ; office copies of the balance-sheet, or such part thereof as shall be required, shall be pro vided by the proper officer." Mr. PHILLIPS said, the rule which had just been read commanded the Commissioners not to pass the balance-sheet until the same should have been filed ten days. The Commissioners were therefore bound by the words of the Act, although they felt the griev- - ance and hardship of the present case. Mr. Thompson promised to be prepared with the balance-sheet and papers relating to the bankrupt's estate on the following d ay . Mr. SKIRROW availed himself of the opportunity to state publicly that himself and his colleague had been furnished by a person of considerable experience in Liverpool, with some regulation with regard to costs, with a request that the question of costs might be left to the Registrar, subject to the approval of the Court. He (Mr. Skirrow) said it was the determination of Mr. Phillips and himself to establish a uniform rate of costs if possible, with the view of preventing diffi culty and dissatisfaction, and contributing to the pro per administration of justice. The whole of the business under the late Commis sioners was transferred to the new ; and, after some formal proceedings had been gone through, the Court adjourned at four o'clock until the following day. No new fiats were issued. BIRMINGHAM DISTRICT BANKRUPTCY COURT, Nov. 15. (Before Commissioners BALGUY and DANIELL.) IN THE MATTER OF RICE HARRIS ' S BANKRUPTCY. This morning, the Court met for the first time, to proceed with the regular business. Owing to the novelty of the proceedings the room was crowded with solicitors of the town and neighbourhood. The first case brought forward was that of Mr. Rice Harris, an extensive glass manufacturer, whose failure was recently announced. The amount of his liabilities proved to be greater than previously expected. The following is an extract from the bankrupt's balance-sheet LIABILITIES. g S. (1. Sundry persons ..... Loss by sale of property Liabilities on bills 11,049 18 10 Daniel Ledsame, balance of capital . 6,091 3 8 Total 61,668 12 9 ASSETS. .....,....,. Good debts, stock, furniture, &c. 7,632 5 6 Deduct excise, taxes... £5,662 18 9 The time of the Court was almost exclusively oc cupied in receiving formal prod of debts. The only question of the slightest interest which arose was as to a claim put in by Mr. Bray, solicitor, on the part of a number of workp eop i e, for wages. The wages were fixed by a special agreement, an d , as t h ere wert a b ou t 60 claims of this nature, the further consideration of the claim was postponed until the next meeting. Sir Edward Samuel Walker proved for 1,051/. Bs.; Owen Johnson, the late partner of the bankrupt, proved 'for 1,458/..; Mr. Charles Miles, of Matlock, proved for 4431. 1 7s. 10d ; Ur. John Bagnall for 5711. 13s. Bd.; Mr. Joseph wass, of Dudley, 329/. 125.; Mr. Alexander Harrison, solicitor, for :100/. In answ er to questions from Mr. Fellows, so li c i tor, of Dudley, it app eare d that t h e Bi rm i ng ham Banking Company h e ld securities to the amount o f 15,00 01 . The furth er h earin , of the case was postpone d unt il the 13th of December Mr. Perry, of the London Bankruptcy Court, was in attendance, for the purpose of rendering the Com missioners and other officers his valuable assistance upon the first opening of the Court. The following is a correct list of the officers of the Court of the Birmingham district : Commissioners—Mr. Balguy, Queen's Counsel, and Mr. Daniell, Queen's Counsel. Registrars—The lion. Mr. Curzon, and Mr. E. Wilson, of the hom e Circuit. Official A ssignees —Mr. F. Whitmore, Mr. Richard Valpy, Mr. Th omas Biddl es i one , an d M r . J ames I Christie. Official Messengers —Mr. F. Badhams and Mr. Bodell. -- --- CHELMSFOR D AND EssEx AIUSEU3I. — Her Majesty has been graciou s l y pleased to present to the Chehns ford Philosophi ca l Society, to b e d epos i te d in their museum,• twentr , Anglo-Saxon coins, two of which are of Charles le Chauve, and eighteen Cunnetti, being pa;rt of the treasure trove at Cuerdale, in. Lancashire: —Essex Herald POLICE INTELLIGENCEi (YESTERDAY.) WORSHIP-STREET. Caroline Turville, a young married woman of re spectable appearance, was charged with creating a disturbance, and assaulting police-constable William Maskell, G 199. The policeman stated that on the preceding even ing he was passing through Dagget s-court, Moor fields, when he observed a disorderly' crowd assem bled in front of a house occupied by a tradesman named Smith, in whose family a marriage had taken place that day. They were making a clattering noise, commonly called " rough music," with tin-ket tles and other utensils, and having been ordered by Mr. Smith to disperse them, he proceeded to do so The defendant was standing by apparently counten ancing the disorder, and he requested her to go away, but she refused to do so, and after assailing him with abusive language she struck him several times on the breast, upon which he took her into custody. In answer to the charge, the defendant said that she resided at No. 12 in the court, and on hearing the tumult she went old, in common with the rest of her neighbours, to learn the cause of it. The policeman made his appearance soon after, and entered Mr. Smith's house, where he stayed a short time, and on coining out he wiped his lips, as if he had been drinking something. He entered the house twice afterwards, and on leaving it finally, he caught hold of a little boy, and threw him with violence to the ground. On observing his conduct, she (defendant) remarked to him that she thought he might disperse the crowd by a more gentle mode of treatment, but the moment she had made the observation, Mr. Smith exclaimed, "Take that woman into custody," and the policeman seized her roughly by the arm, and began dragging her away. She entreated him to allow her to get her bonnet and shawl, and her husband fol lowed them, and repeated the request, but the police man took no notice of it, and continued dragging her along until they reached the station -house. Her arm was still in pain, owing to the tightness with which he grasped it, and the mark of his nail was still visible on her hand. On reaching the station-house she showed her hand, which was then bleeding very much, to the Inspector, and the latter immediately accepted the bail that •A'AS tendered for her appearance at this Court. A number of respectable witnesses confirmed this statement, when Mr. BRouGnTom remarked that the conduct of the policeman was very improper, and dis 'charged the defendant, CLEIUCENTV ELL. Hannah Toomes, who had been previously re manded, from insufficiency of evidence, was charged with stealing a quantity of plate, consisting of forks and spoons, from the house of Mr. John E. Noakes, Guildford-street 'Eussell-squrcre: .'lt 'appeared, from the evidence, that the . prisoner's rriother, h . decent; poor wornati;is 'laundress to the prosecutor; that she, being unwell ? sent the prisoner for the linen' ,who' talcing advantitge of - the ttbence of the 'servants from the kitchen, stole the articles, -and way ili-iested a few clays afterwards - , in - attempting to 'pledge them, in the name ofJane E. Noakes, that the initials on the plate might raise no suspicions.—She was committed for trial. THAMES-POLICE. Yesterday twenty seamen and others, part of the crew of the West India mail steam-packet Isis, lost near Bermuda, m a d e an a ppli ca ti on t o Mr. Broderip for a summons against. Capt. Smith, the master of the Medway, another of the mail steamers, in which they came to England, after the loss of the Isis. , An intelligent old man, named Henry White, the spokesman of the party, stated that on the last voyage of the Isis sho ran upon the rocks at Porto Rico, on her voyage out. This happened on the night of the 12th of September. After being• an hour upon the rocks, during which time the vessel sustained consi derable damage, she was got off by backing the en gines astern. The ship made so much water that if, was necessary to keep all the pumps going until day light next mcrning, when she proceeded to Turk's Island, and thence to Port Royal, Jamaica, at which • place some trifling repairs were effected, and she was considered qualified to convey the return mail to Turk's Island and Nassau. There were some doubts whether she could make the voyage home in safety, unless she was accompanied by another steamer ; and; by orders, he believed, of Captain Paget, commander of the Magnificent, 74, at Jamaica, the Medway steam-ship joined the Isis at Nassau. After the specie and mails had been transferred to the Med way, that vessel kept company with the Isis until she arrived within thirty-seven miles of Bermuda, when the weather became so tempestuous that little hopes appeared of saving the Isis. The gale increased, and the water gained on the Isis to such an extent that the engines Were stopped, the vessel was abandoned, and the crew and the passengers were transferred to the Medway. All were saved with the exception of a boy, who perished. The crew took with them their clothes and hammocks, but on coming alongside the Medway the Captain would not allow them t o bring a single ar ticle of wearing apparel on board, and threatened to cut all the boats adrift if anything was handed up. The boats were eventually cut adrift, and the people be longing to the Isis saved nothing but what they stood in. He and his shipmates considered they had been very harshly dealt with, and wished to summon Capt. Smith, of the Medway, for the value of their - clothes. Mr. BRODERIP said the conduct attributed to the Captain of the Medway appeared very odd, but he was at a loss to know how he could assist the parties. The contract was made with the Captain of the Isis, and not with Captain Smith, of the Medway, who merely brought the people home after the Isis was lost. White said they were servants ' of the West India Mail-Packet Company, to whom both steamers be longed. Mr. BRODERIP said that made no difference. The contract entered into must have been with the Cap- thin of the Isis, and the master of the Medway was not liable for the loss of the clothes, and might have had orders from the owners or agents not to re ceive them. White—You see, Sir, this was not an accidental occurrence at all. The Isis, when she left Jamaica, was not considered seaworthy, and it was not ex pected she would ever reach England. We were as sured by Captain Paget, the Naval Commander at Jamaica, that the Medway would keep by us, or we should not have gone away in her at all. The Isis was actually expected to go down when she left Port Royal, and our clothes and hammocks, at any rate, ought to have been saved. The loss is a most serious one to us all. Mr. BnonEatp—l have no doubt of it at all, and I wish I could afford you a remedy. The affair seems to me an extraordinary one altogether. Have you applied at the offices of the Company ? AVhitc —We have, Sir, and the reply to our appli cation was, " how can you expect anything of Captain Smith ?" The day after we left the Isis the weather was very fine, she was still afloat, and boats were passing and re-passing to her, and every article belong ing to the crew might have been saved, if Captain Smith had allowed our things to come on board. Mr. BRODERIP repeated that he had no summary jurisdiction in the matter, and it was doubtful whether the crew had their remedy by action.. They might apply to an attorney, who would advise that what to do. --The men retired greatly dissatisfied. NEW NAVAL NOVEL, BY " THE OLD SAILOR.— " We are requested to state that the new woric, en titled " The Naval Club,". by M. H. Barker, Esq., (" The Old Sailor,") author of " Tough Yarns," &c., in 3 vols. post Bvo., .is published this day by Mr. Colburn, of Great Marlborough-street, and may now be had at all the Libraries. Mr. Colburn has also just published the following popular new novels :-1. Self- Devotion, or the History of Katharine Randolph, by the Authoress of " The Only Daught e r," Edited by the Author of " The Subaltern," &c., 3 vols.-2. The Nabob at Home, or, The Return to England, by the Author of " Life in India," 3 vols.-3. Perceral Keene, by Captain Marryat, 3 vols.-4. The Czarina, an Historical Romance of the Court of Russia, by Mrs. liofland, 3 vols.-5. The Manoeuvring Mother, by the Authoress of " The Histo7 of a Flirt," 3 vols.-6. Masaniello, an Ilistoricahloinanee, Edited ,by the Author of " Brambletye House," &c., 3 vols. _and 7. The School for Wi ves , b y t h e Author of " Temptation," 3 vols. DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT LAWTON, NEAR SAND BACIL—The extensive and valuable corn mills of Messrs. George and William Pointon, known by the name• of the Steam Mills, being worked by that power, are completely destroyed, with the exception of the boilers, engine-house, and the outside walls. The whole of the valuable machinery, with the stock, save several tons of cheese and the books of the firm, are reduced to a heap of smoking ruins. These mills were carried on with very great enterprise, being worked night and day (Sundays excepted) ; and the workmen left them as late as half-past ten or eleven o'clock on Saturday night.. The value of the stock, as near as can at present be ascertained, was about 1,5001., and it will take 2,0001. at least to put the mill in as good a state as it was in previous to the ca lamity. The proprietors, it is said, are insured for the sum of 3,5001., NN holly or chiefly in the Globe ; but of this sum, not more than 2,3001. is on the pro• perty destroyed, therefore it will be seen that the pro prietors will be sufferers to a considerable amount.— Maidstone Chronicle. WisnEen, Nov. 11.—Two persons in this town, named William Newborough and his wife, have died through taking poison, administered, it is believed, in a pudding b a k e d un d er some por k. Th ey had hardly ceased eating of the pudding at dinner, when violent sickness began. They both died during the night Two children who partook of the pudding were also very ill, but have recovered. The examination of the bodies proves the presence of a mineral poison. The it has .been adjourned.—Noilrich Mercury. The ; steam-packet Emerald, Captain Wingfield,. sailed on Sunday morning from London, 44idge Wharf for Boulogne, was on Monday mornr, ing lying off Margate, with her engines disabled. • DIVIDEND. T. Bomford, hay dealer, Elmstone Hardwick, Glouces tershire, Dec. 7, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, Cheltenham. CEUTIFICATESLDEc. 6. T. Gales, W. J. Guest, J. F. Naisby, and M. Kirtley, ship builders, Hylton, Durham—J. Reid, chemist, King William-street, City—W. East, builder, Spalding, Lin colnshire—W. R. Carter, ironmonger, Newcastle-upon- Tyne—W. Wallace and 11. Byers, power-loom cloth ma nufacturers, Blackburn, Lancashire—T. Thomas, miller, Leintwardine, Herefordshire—G. Jellicoe, ironmaster, Bilston, Staffordshire—T. G. Wake, scrivener, Castle Cary, Somersetshire—E. Till, butcher, Worcester—J. David, maltster, Langharne, Carmarthenshire—H. Cun life, shopkeeper, Green Haworth, Lancashire—W. T. Tidd, grocer, Liverpoo!. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. H. Lavell and J. Kirkland, grocers, New• street, Covent- Garden—W. Foster, C. W. Unthank, J. Townley, jun., and J. M. Robberds, attorneys, Norwich—J. Currie, L. Currie, bCII., 11. Wayn:ou►h, L. Currie, jun., and A. Currie, malt distillers, Bromley, Middlesex (so far as re gards H. Waymouth)—R. loser and A. Cooper, nur serymen, Brixton-hill—J. S. Dobson and J. Miles, sur geons, Harlow, Essex—M. Hetherington, A. Morewood, and G. B. Morewood, merchants, Winchester•buildings —B. Hughes and M. C. Rich, tallow chandlers, Ken sington—J. Ponzini and J. Stroud, looking-glass manu facturers, Leather-lane, Holborn—J. Bland and 1). Wiseman, grocers, Manchester—J. and G. A. Shackle ton, maltsters, Leeds—T. Tegg and T. Le Messurier, wholesale booksellers, Dublin—W. and J. Cowell, black smiths, Wymondham, Norfolk—R. Smith, T. Green halgh, J. Brown, W. Wilsori, and W. T. Cook, en gravers, Clitheroe, Lancashire (so far as regards W. T. Cook)—C. T. and J. F. Steer, hosiers, New-cut, Lam beth—J. Scott and W. Hastings, commission merchants, Liverpool—J. Mann, W. Mann, and H. Mann, corn mil lers, Spen, Yorkshire—l. T. Miller and J. Follows, at torneys, Piccadilly—lL Dawson and H. Book, mer chants, Upper Thames-street--C. Samson and W. W. Boreham, common. brewers, Ardwick, Lancashire—M, Simms and E. Star, milliners, Bath. SCOTCH SEQUESTRATIONS. GEORGE BONAR BROWN and JAMES STEW ART CHALMERS, watch makers, Leith, Nov. 17, at twelve, and Dec, 8, at the . Chambers of J. Bissett, Edinburgh. WILLIAM WATT and JOHN M‘DOWALL, wrights, Glasgow, Nor. .22 and Dec. 20, at twelve, at the Office of Scott and Stevenson, Glasgow. GEORGE BACHOP, merchant, Dundee, Nov. 19, at twelve, and Dec. 4, at two, at the Royal Hotel, Dundee. DAVID AI‘KENZIE, grain merchant, Glasgow, Nov. 19 and Dec. 12, at twelve, at the Offices of Knox and Findlay, .TIVgIES KEAY, grocer, Lochee, Nov. 22 and Dec. 13, at twelve, at Denham's hotel, Dundee. WILLIAM KISSOCK, writer, Edinburgh, Nov. 21 and Dec. 12, at two, at the Old Signet-hall, Edinburgh. ANDERSON, HARVEY, and CO., thread manu facturers, Paisley, Nov. 21 and Dec. 19, at twelve, at the Chambers of J. Dunn, Paisley. NOMINATION OF SHERIFFS FOR 1843. (From the Gazette of last Evening.) The names of those who were nominated for Sheriffs by the Lords of the Council, at the Exchequer, on the morrow of St. Martin, in the sixth year of the reign of Queen Victoria, and in the year of our Lord 1842. Bedfordshire.—William Sutcliffe, of Great Braining ham, Esq. ; John Lee, of Sharnbrooke, Esq. ; Christo pher Thomas Tower, of Houghton Regis, Esq. Berkshire.—Sir Robert George Throckmorton, of Buckland House, Bart. ; Edwin Martin Atkins, of Kingstone Lisle, Esq. ; Christopher Darby Griffith, of Padworth House, Esq. Buckinghamshire.—James Trevor Senior, of Brough ton House, Aylesbury, Esq. ; John Barnes, of Chorley Wood; Esq. ; Edmund Dayrell, of Lellingstone. Day rell, Esq. Cambridgeshire and Huntingdonshire.—Edward Hum phreys Greene, of }Ruston, Esq. ; John Slack, of So ham, Esq. ; Samuel Newton, of Croxton Park, Esq. t George n h H a a u r g r h i s , o o r , the o i n n e e t g h e v: Cumberland. —R o b ert H odgson, of Salkeld Hall, Esq.; f C a K i t i e r o E s swgo. id, T E im sg o . thy Fea- Cheshire.—John Dixon, of Astle-park, Esq. ; George Wilbraham, of Delamere House, Esq. ; James Walthall Hammond, of Wistaston, Esq. Derbyshire.—William Munday, of Markeaton, Esq. Thomas Pares; of Hopwell, E sq . ; Edward Degge Sit well, of Stainsby, Esq. Devonshire.-William John Clarke, of Buckland, Esq. ; John Crocker 13ulteel, of Fleet, Esq. ; John Were Clarke, of Buckland Font Saints, Esq. Dorsetshire.—John Mansell, of Smedmore, Esq. ; James Charles Dale, of Glanvill's Wootton, E sq . ; Robert Gordon, of Loweston, Esq. Durham.—Edward Shipperdson, of Durham, E sq . ; Henry Witham, of Latrington, Esq. ; John Allen, of Blackwell, Esq. Essex.—Henry John Conyers, of Copthall, Epping, Esq. ; Stanes Brocket Brocket, of Spainshall, in Wil lingale Spain, Esq. ; George Round, of Colchester, Esq. Gloucestershire.---Tiobert Stanyers Helford, of Weston Birt, Esq. • Edmund Hopkinson, of Edgeworth, Esq.; Joseph Yorke, of Forthampton-court, Esq. Herefordshire.—Sir Edwin Francis Scudamore Stan- hope, of Rohn° Lacy, Bart. ; Thomas George Syn.K.ns, of Mynde Park, Esq. ; Sir James Kyrie Money, of Mime House, Bart.' Hertfordshire.—John Bennet Lawes, of Rothampstead. Esq. ; Thomas Plumer Halsey, of Temple Dinsley, Esq. ; Matthew Munt, of Cheshunt. bent.—Frederick Perkins, of Chipsted, Esq. ; the. Hon. James William King, of Angley ; Sir Joseph Henry Hawley, of Leybourne Grange - , Burt. Leicestershire.—Sir Willoughby Woolstan Dixie, of Bosworth-park, Bart ; Archibald Henry Algernon St. Maur, Esq., commonly called Lord Archibald Henry Algernon St. Mawr, of Burton-on-the-Wolds ; Sir Wil liam Heygate, of Rowe Cliffe, Bart. Lincolnshire.—George Hussey Packe, of Caythorpe, Esq. ; the Hon. Charles Thomas Clifford, of Irnham, Esq. ; Robert Cracroft, of Hackthorn, Esq. Monmouthshire.—William Phillips, of Witston-house, Esq. ; Sir Digby Mackworth, of Glen Usk, Bart. ; the Hqn. William Rodney, of Llanviharigel Court. IsTorfolk.--William George Tyssen Daniel ' Tysien, , of Rirlden; John" Peter Boileau, ~ of 4iettering learn, Bart..; Robert Eellowes, .of Shottishto34 Esq- Northamptonshire. —Sir Henry Edward Leigh Dry-'i CORONERS' INQUESTS. An inquest was held on Monday, before Mr. Wakley, at the Elephant and Castle, King's-road, St. Pancras, on the body of Caroline AluHinder, aged 20, a servant out of place. It appeared that about seven o'clock on Friday last, G. Williams, an inmate of St. Pancras work house, went to the Regent's canal to fetch water, when he saw a bonnet and cloak lying on the bank. Information was given to the police, and James Stuchfield, 161 S, procured the drags, and in about three quarters of an hour the body of de ceased was brought on shore and conveyed to St. Pancras workhouse. It had evidently been in the water about eight hours. Mr. W. Arrowsmith, sur geon, had made a postmortem examination and found the body quite healthy. The deceased was, however, preg nant. Death had doubtless resulted from drowning. A. letter, written by deceased, was read, and was as fol lows :—" Dear James, I wish you to be a friend to my dear little Emma. I cannot face my father and mother any more. I shall resolve to make away with myself, and upon your receiving this letter f shall be no more, and I hope God will forgive me, and I hope my father and mother will forgive me too. My life is quite a burden to me, for everybody seems to despise me. Dear James do not forget to be good to my dear child.—Yours most truly, " C. - MULLINDER." The child alluded to is about three years old. Verdict—" Temporary insanity." On Monday an inquest was held before Mr. \Yak ley, M.P., at the Sun Tavern, Lower-road, Islington, on the body of William Simpson, Esq., aged 60, a gentleman of fortune, who resided at 10, Park- place, _ _ The evidence of the several witnesses tended to show that on Wednesday, the 2d inst., as deceased was cross ing. the road near his own house, one of the wheels of a cab, which was passing at the time ran over his right leg. The driver called to the deceased several times, but, being rather deaf, it is supposed he did not hear, but from the evidence it appeared he did all he could to prevent the accident. The deceased was picked up, taken home, and attended by Mr. Johnson, surgeon, Lower - road, and for a few days he appeared getting better, but inflammation taking place, it was found necessary to amputate the leg to prevent mortification, but from his advanced age it would seem he could not bear up under the operation, for he gradually sank and expired on Thursday morn inglast. Verdict—" Accidental death." FATAL FALL.—YestQrday afternoon Mr. Higgs, the Coroner for Westminster, held an inquest at the Barley Mow, Mount-street, Berkeley-square, upon the body of Richard Robinson, aged 48. Mrs. Ridler said she kept the King's Head public house, 2 Duke-street, Grosvenor-square, and the de ceased' was, her . bartnan. ..As usual, upon -Friday night - he took a ladder outside Of the door to' eXiinguhih' the 'street lamp,, when, in a second or two, - she lieard a heavy full, arid, running but; found the 'Mari lying upon the pavement, insensible. - He w6' carried-in, and medical assistance imMediately sent for; bleeding' was used, and the deceased' recovered so far as to be able to walk - He relapsed,' hoWever, during the night, and next morning was removed to the workhouse, where he lingered till the succeeding day, when he expired. He was a very steady man, and was perfectly sober at the time of the accident. Verdict—" Accidental death." BODY OF A CHILD FOUND.—At a late both- the same evening an inquiry was entered into before Mr. Higgs, at the Savoy Palace, Savoy-street, relative to the body of a male child, found upon the outer ledge of Waterloo-bridge, on Saturday morning. After a lengthened examination, the Jury adjourned till Thursday, that they might have medical evidence as to whether the child was born alive. • MARKET INTELLIGENCE. k, From the London New Price Current of November 15.) SUGAR.—To-day good and fine yellow descriptions of British Plantation were in fair demand, and brought fully the rates of Friday ; common and brown sorts met with a heavy sale at a further decline of 6d per cwt ; strong mid greyish yellow Jamaica sold at 59s per cwt. This afternoon a public sale of 107 hbds 5 trs Barba does Sugar went off at full prices, and all sold, fine yel low at 68s 6d to 69s 6d, good 66s 6d to 68s, mid 63s to 65s 6d, low 61s 6d to 62s 6d per cwt. REFINED.—To-day the home trade purchased Refined Sugar sparingly, and prices further declined ; standard lumps selling at 755, and brown grocery 73s 6d to . 74s ; Treacle must again be quoted, cheaper, and the demand dull at 22s 6d to 29s 6d. Bonded Crushed SuaLsells freely at 25s 3d per cwt. In other articles there is no variation. Maunrrurs.---This afternoon 854 bags at public sale went off quietly, and at a decline of 6d to is per cv. t. ; good yellow sold at 63s to 64s 6d, good mid 62s 6d, mid 59s 6d to 60s 6d, low 58s 6d. EAST INDIA.—This afternoon at auction 2,974 bags Manilla nearly all damaged ; 1,850 bags Bengal, and 1,000 bags Penang were offered ; Manilla sold briskly at full rates, low danip brown at 14s to 14s 6d; middling 14s 6d to 15s, low brown washed 13s 6d, middling 14s 6d, washed and shifted 12s to 13s, damp and repacked 12s 63 to 13s; 52 bags niid sound brown 15s ; Bengal went 6d to is lower, good and fine white selling at 66s Gd to G9s, middling 62s Gd to 63s 6d, and low mid yellow 58s ; Penang all taken in at 46s for very low brown, duty paid. FOREIGN.—To-day the market was firm- for all de scriptions, and buyers were desirous to operate, but stiffer rates being required, together with the smallness of the supply at market, tended to operate against business ; at public sale 185 chests 5 half-chests white Pernambuco were all taken in is above the value, viz. good at 24s 6(1 to 255, low to middling 22s to 23s 6d per cwt. A part has, however, been sold rather under those rates. MoLAssEs.--Full prices have been paid for West India. Antigua of fine quality at 31s to 32s ; fair thin St. Lucia 25s per cwt. ; Bengal Syrup at 24s to 265. Foreign Molasses at 7s. to Bs. per cwt. COFFEE.—For West India former rates have been sus tained, and importers have supplied the market spar ingly ; middling and good clean sorts are wanted, but the smallness of the supply has operated against business. This afternoon a fair business was transacted in Coffee to supply the wants of the home trade, and importers manifested firmness; at public sale 403 bags Ceylon, 22 casks 8.P., 94 bags Rio, were offered, CeylorTidld at full rates, good ord 62s 6d to 635, fine and fine fine ord 64s to 79s ; Jamaica sold at 69s 6d for fine ord,,and Rio damaged and repacked at 23s to 29s 6d per cwt. COCOA.—Although prices rule unusually low for West India, still buyers have operated with much caution by private contract, and none has been offered at auction. Foreign is wanted, but the supply is very small ; Cocoa berry Husk, from Denia, went at 12s to 12s 6d for low mid broken and dusty, and mid 13s to 13s 6d per cwt. TEA.—The large quantity of 50,000 packages of Tea being declared for auction on the 21st, has caused the trade to operate with caution, and for both black and green descriptions the market has presented a heavy ap pearance ; the prices accepted have been again rather lower. To-day no variation occurred in the value of Tea, but the transactions were limited, the attention of the trade being directed to the large forthcoming sales. SPICES.—This afternoon the public sales consisted of 4 cases Mace ; 4 cases Nutmegs ; and 300 bags Pimento. Mace sold at 6s lld to 7s 4d for good and fine ; Nutmegs at 3s 6d to 4s 6d for middling and good middling ; Pi mento went at 20 to 2P for good ordinary to middling, being the full value. Fitum—To-day buyers of Fruit come forward with more alacrity, and the demand both for Raisins and Currants was good. RlCE.—Prices have further given way for Bengal, and buyers have operated with caution. Java is dull of sale, and prices are looking down. Carolina, first sort at 30s, second 28s, and inferior 25s to 265. Patna good and fine 16s 6cl to 21s. This afternoon Bengal Rice met with a better sale ; at auction 416 bags were sold at lOs 6d to lls for mid white rather yellowish, being rather dearer. SAGO.—To-day Sago met with little attention, and 1,080 boxes 234 chests, at public sale, were sold at a fur ther decline of is to 2s per cwt ; mid Pearl selling at 1 is 6d, low mid lOs 6d, filled from loose 9s 6d to 10s. PROVISIONS.—For fine descriptions of Irish Butter a good demand has prevailed, and full rates paid. Dutch has been in fair demand. Prices have further declined 3s for Bacon. Lard is cheaper. Hams are in good request. The, market has been quiet during the past week, few sales to report ; there appears an inclination to give way as to prices. For Foreign Pork there does not appear at present any orders for export. United States Mess Pork is offering in bond at 408 to 44s per brl. India Beef, 71 5s per tierce, Mess do, 62 7 s 6d ; (last season's) India Pork 5/ to 5/ 5s per tierce, Mess ditto 31. per brl ; Bacon 2/. 15s per barrel ; Foreign Mess. Dantsic 21 15s to 21 17s Danish 21 15s, Bamburgh 21 12s 6d. Prices free on board :—Dublin, India Beef 6/ lOs per tierce, Mess do. 4115 s ; Cork, Mess Beef 4/ lOs ; Sligo, India Beef 6155, Mess do. 4110 s to 41 12s 6d. Prices of Foreign Produce free on board :—Hamburgh, India Beef 5115 s per tierce, Mess do. 415 s to 417 s 6d ; Mess Pork 21 10s to 2111. per barrel. RUM, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.—The market for West India Rum wears a firm appearance. Jamaica middling quality 29 to 34 per cent overproof at 3s to 3s 4d, 35 to 37 over good mid and good 3s 8d to 4s 2d, fine 4s 4d to 4s 6d, and very fine 4s 7d to 4s 8d per gallon. Leewards are firm at is 9d to Is lad for proof. Demerara 30 to 34 per cent overproof middling quality at 2s 9d to 2s 10d, 36 to 38 over 2s lldto 3s ld. Calcutta Rum is 3d to is 5d at the low duty. For Brandy the tendency is upwards. Cognac, first brands of the vintage of 1839 has been is posed of at 4s 6d for hhds, and puns 4s 4d ; do 1840, hhds 4s 2d, puns 4s ; do 1841 hhds 3s 10d, puns 3s 8d ; large parcels of low Cogniac have been taken by th e shippers at Is 10d to 2s Id, and Bordeaux at Is .9d per gallon ; Geneva at is 9d to is 10d for common export sort, and at 2s 6d to 2s ad for fine for home consump tion. English Corn Spirits at 9s 8d per gallon, cash. To-day West India Rum was sought after, sales made at is 9d to is 9d for common proof Leewards, good brown is 10d ; Jamaica 29 per cent over proof of pectr liar flavour at 3s 4d. Brandy has • brought advanced rates,-and the demand is active ; sales of the best brands of 1840 made at 4s 3d for hhds, and puns 4s Id; ditto 1841, hhds 3s lld, puns 3s 9d per gallon. INDIGO.—This afternoon there were several buyers of East India, and 6d per lb advance on last quarterly sales rates ofiered for any kind, but few parcels are to be n.et with. - COCIIINEAL. — This afternoon there was a better de-. znand. A public, sale of 48 serous Honduras went tiffat Id to 2d.per lb. advance, mid and good Silvers at 31 lo to 4s ;Id per Th., SALTPETAE.--To•day the trade were not desirous to purchase Rough, and 338 bags Calcutta at public sale 24;} per cent refraction were taken in at 28s for common yellowish white damp. TALLow.—There has been only a limited demand for Russian Tallow on the spot since last Tuesday ; new P Y Candle selling at 48s 3d per cwt. For delivery at 48s to 46s 3d up to the end of the year, and at 48s 6d to 48s 9d for Spring months. Hudson's Bay at 47s 6d to 49s 3d per cwt. Town Tallow at 48s to 48s 6d, nett cash This afternoon P. Y. Candle on the spot at 483 to 485 3d for new, and at 48s for delivery up to the end of the year ; for spring months 48s 3d to 48s 6d is the value. OlLs.—There has been a brisk demand for Cod Oil from the home trade at 341 lOs to 34/ 15s, and it is diffi cult to make further purchases under 351 per tun ; other kinds of common Fish Oils at rather lower rates ; pale Seal at 421 to 421 10s, yellow and straw 371 to 414 brown 35/ lOs to 361;• Southern, good and fine 38110 s to 421105, common and mid 361 to 38/ per tun ; Sperm Oil at 811 to 821 for fine British, and 79/ to 801 for common• Linseed Oil at 32s 9d to 33s per cwt. Rape, pale at 43s to 43s 6d ; and brown 42s to 42s 6d. Palm at 28s 6d to 33s for ord to fine quality. Cocoa Nut 40s to 41s for fine. Prices rule moderate for Olive Oil. Gallipoli 531 to 541; Spanish 50/ to 511; and Barbary 49/ to 49110$ per tun. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. Wheat. Barley. Oats, Beans Peet Per Quarter. s. to s. 5. to 5. 4. to a. a. to q. t° Abingdon 57 72 26 36 90 31 35 44 30 '— Andover...- 54 64 27 29 .0 24 — — Banbury 56 u.O 22 ti 14 21 36 40 Basingstoke :16 6; 24 20 2) 95 35 27 33 04 ' Cirencester 59 10 25 25 22 31 43 a 4 34 Coventry Daventry Derby 55 f 2 27 29 2 0 25 33 36 Bowden — 54 3.. 19 ;1:1 It - 7. ) Hungerford 44 26 29 92 20 2$ 31 49 39 Maltyn 5l 66 26 32 22 34 Maidenhead 52 62 32 35 25 31 36 441 40 Nottingham 5$ 60 27 28 20 25 :2 86 -- Wattage 5l 63 Se 34 40 32 36 46 Warwick 33 26 30 Winchester 611 22 41 -- York Per Bushel s.d. s.d. s.d. s.d, e.d. s.d. s.d , s.d. s.d. 0 Birminghuw 70 $6 36* 4 6 96 40 0• ISO 01 HULL CORN MARKET. Wheat, White (per Quarter) . 524 545. !At Red 441 48a. ISt .; Foreign Barley, Malting. 288 .295. 3 09 . Grinding 2si 975. 9E.a. Oats, British Foreign (in bond) l6l 18s. 90 1 . ..... . 524 544 561. 441. 48s. 6S I . 445. 50s. 531 ' ',141. 204. 3 01 . 25s ,i75....E.5. 17s. 20s. 2 11 . 161 l Bs. 20 1 . 'leans.. . ..... .. ..... Pease, drey Blue and White S6s 381. 4 01 . Linseed.. 4fis Sts. 50 Flour per sack Rapeseed (per 10 quarters) .. NEWCASTLE CORN EXCHANGE Red. Whit*, Wheat, Northumerland 4' 1.510. 50.. q . 4. I - Norfolk and Suffolk ------ Berwick And Scotch 4os. 46s -..--.. Foreign 42s 46:... . ... 48a. '5 Rye, Norfolk and Suffolk - Foreign Barley, Making, Norfolk and Suffolk 39.. 30a -.... . 4. -- Grinding and Feeding Malt,' Nbriolk and Suffolk A Sur. 54s • -.ts'A-A.' Beart; 5ma11..;............................. 30s. 34...., .....r. ..1. Tick 3Ss. 4f's -.A. Pease, White iM,s. 32s --... --'' ----,..1Gr..ay ,“ .. ..... ...'. ... ........ ... . ... ... Aal •, l'Ete...., -s -' • Oats, Northumberland, Potatoe ......., . 2ls. -1. -'' ..----...-,-,-. -.__ • Feed - . ilk 21, ' __.....4. -----Foreign 2os, 225....... -, --1 " Flour (per back) 3Bs. 41 1 --6. ""4. HADIMNG/ON CORN MARKET. Wheat. ii r leg . Oats. tie .. s First."... 53,,0d ~ , 31s.Qd. , 22. 6,1. _ .564 hi , Secondj... 4.b. Od 27. ud 19. s sd` - 33. Od ! Third..... 301 6d 23s Od 161 lid 30. Od ' • Average 24 8; 21 3.l2ths. , j GLASGOW CORN MARKET. &l , '" Wheat, per 2401 h. s. d. s. d. 22 0t024 0 Iri• English Scottish lB 0 23 e British b oats, per 2f4lb. 11- & to ol • 13 6 Irish.. Foreign ." 19 U 28 0 English 17.0 Barley, par 3201 b.. Scottish English 22 0 t y o l Pease,Scottish . . ... 11 a rt 0 Scottish l9 0 :/1 Oatmeal, per 111)lb. . ~ Irish l7 6 19 0 Flour per ft VS , 36 v p is : a. 310 od 0 6 , 11 , l ed 116 DALKEITH CORN MARKET. Wheat. Barley. I Oats. Pease. First s6s Oa 51s Od 1 2's 41 36s 0.1 Second sls 0d 26s ud I 18s 01 34s Od third resins. 364 O d 31$ Od 31$ 04 EDINBURGH MEAL MARKET. Per Sack of 2ftlbs. Per Stone of 141 b. First Oatmeal £1 10 0 First Oatmeal...—. £ 1) Second Ditto 1 7 0 Second ditto I Barleyinoal Peasemeal 1 4 0 Peasemeal Pot Barley from OS. to 225. per sack: . ... II CORNWALL MARKETS. (Calculated at '24 gallons to the bushel.) (Calculated at '24 gallons to the bushel.) ~...----' Wheat. Barley. ti , ( ......2.: 1. d. to s. d. s. d. to s. d. 4. 4 . lu U -., 0 Truro — 6 .... tiel.tune .... 4 St. Austell ...... 0" 2 -0 Bodmin 0 7 4 -- 0 4 4 .... d Liskeard — 0 7 6 ..... 0 3 6 ..... 0 Launceston - 0 0 Camolford 6 6 7 4 9 0 3 4 2 1 Penzance. G 8 7 8_ 0 4 0 ' MISS BURNEY'S DIARY AN D L ETTE RS, ' a '" p- The new volume of this wor k, which 11 °2% any peared, contains matters so entirely different exc ite included in the preceding vo l umes , th a t it willit into a new interest towards the w o rk, and ea rr3 : Its quarters which it may not hith er t o h a ve rescue, „ cs , early pages conclude th e " C our t" portion lot in arly Burney s Diary, with a record of the singe teresting conversations which took place betweeur y Diarist and every separate member of the:RoYal mily on the occasion of her parting with them, 111 , / once more entering the social and literary circles v" the clay. We have then some most important priva te conversations held in the House of Peers during t" A e trial of Warren Hastings. But the most curious an valuable, and, doubtless, the most entertaining l ea : ture of this volume, is that portion which furnishe' personal traits, anecdotes, and conversations of t o most distinguished of the haut noblesse who figur d in the early stages of the French Revolution, a h n i , were afterwards compell e d t o t a k e re f u ge „ u t country. The most conspicuous of these were leyrand, Madame de Steel, and Lally Toilet/ 0 :i; several most interesting letters o f w h o m enrich t " volume. Moralists disclaim and parents admonish, and do so as long as the world la s t s , against novel - ref/ 01- t and novel-writing; though perh a p s un der the gra Ye , s e of their books is someti mes concea l e d o ne ofthi, forbidden treasures, and certainly all their adtur o , tons will be vain so l o ng as imagination has in youthful hearts. But how is it, that by anZ r t's: sibility, a plausible o bj ec ti on can b e ma d e aglun s io j class of works which, dealing with imaginal° of human character, oug ht t o ran k w i t h the / ists highest ? It is that i n th ese l atter ti me s flov e ,, to - have given a vast and exaggera t e d p r epondersil' o l one single passion, as though that were the gun co t substance of life : for th oug h thi s pass i on be the fl i rt, beautiful and interesting that can fill a human i _ be t il bt life is made up o f man y passions, and any work inculcates the universality o f one—though thatthis love—must be in some degree false. Fra n 0 objection " Midsumme r E ve ," the new roman c e ' it I free. In it, love is made beautiful and glorious , t j3 must be in all young a n d s i ncere b osoms ; hut w e subservient to honour and virtue, and,'much a may admire the self. forgetting and self-saea c e r f , heroine, who th roug h goo d an d ev il follows her:°,saa our admiration is min g l e d w ith p it y or co ntemP;: o ff the brightest of such creations is but a foil to sp v the beauty of Anne G ranv ill e in `° Midsummer ' 1 1 33 1- who claims no pit y or o th er emot i on s h or t o f 0 0 41 ration. She alone would redeem this class ut . W tioo from censure ; f or th ere i s not a mother i n the u ll er y or in the world who would not be proud that in el de particular he r d aug ht er represented Anne Gra d. as she is pourtrayed in " Midsummer Eve." OLDHAM.—DISTRESSED STATE OF Till 'TO”' r, Such is the dreadfully distressed state of this t :. of that, at the petit sessions on Monday last, the e,,as"'or no fewer than 300 poor persons, defaulters 0 1 ,, r t he rates, were investigated, without sammonsest,', °r t hese purpose of saving legal costs to the poor. All thick cases were from one district of the townshilh; t hase is divided into four. A considerable number w dot ia poor operatives described themselves as entirelf „ we d. tute .1 work, and some as only partially etußZter They arranged to p a y by i nsta l ments. —Orge Times. BM TES. On the 14th inst„ in Grosvenor-square, the C O6ll tes . s Galloway, of a daughter. pi' On the Ist of June, on bo ar d th e T r i a l, on her r, sea' Sydney, the wife of Henry H ar p er , E sq., o f SydneY, :„ PO O' On the 6th inst., at Hamburgh, the lady of Georgr Esq., of a son. ' Gore t On the 13th inst., in the Cl ose ,iS a li s b ury , the WY 61 B. Townsend, Esq., of a daughter. On the 13th inst., at West Mailing, the wife of the IV' H. Timins, of a son. the 101 On the 13th inst., at Willow-walk, Kentish-town' wa r. of Assistant Commissary General Dinwiddie, of a dog, phi , On tho 14th inst., at Vin e H ouse , O ld Brompton, l. Llewelyn, of a daughter. On the 14th inst., Mrs. W. H. Trinder, of a son. MARRIED. Wil- On the 15th inst., at St. Mary's, Islington, 11r . C. 1 'Js kinson, of Aldermanbury, to Sarah, second daughter of - than Barber, Esq., of Hane On the 16th inst., at All Y* Souls' Church, the Rev. William Ylucknett, Rector Horsted. Su sse fjp., Sarah, fourth daughter of the late Rev. Samuel . Whit° , ". incumbent of Hampstead. the . St. Mary . . l e of On the 13th i w n s t., at Cr DIE aaford, D Harriet Angelica. ael J. W. Cooper, Esq. On the 11th inst ~at Charles-place, Holton, Charles Edward Waller, E. 1., cash i er of the Bank of England ag ed 69., grib, On the 13th o f A ugust l ast , a t F e rozepore, on th e I% i i ° it,. west Frontie r o f B enga l, Li eutenan t Alexander James Ja Esq. O , of Marlborough-buildin s, B. n the 9th I nd ,at Grayes g end, ath r, Captain George `den- g, R.N., aged 65. On the 10th i ns t., a t C or k, H e nry E. Roberts , .len•1 F ' s Ret q. On the 1 lth inat., a t Goring,Oxon, Anne, wile o f the John H. B 1 Ith inst. - roome, aged 37. Job e On the at Brunswick-terrace, Southampton, Rayne, Esq., aged 66. Miss On the 11th inst., at Willow-walk, Kentish -towns • Bureau. On the 13th inst., 31r. Jarnee Alexander Osborne, of 3Jane r' • row, Walworth, aged 32. , d a ughter On the 13th inst., at Parnet, Herts, Harriet, on;9 of Mr. Benjorni Sith, Lawn ouse. On the 13. h in n st., m at Eton, Bu H cks, Mary, fourth daught er .1 ; the late Rev. George Dupuis, Rector of Wendlebury. r ► lot .0n the 14th inst., Sarah, the,wife of Dlr. John fishe of Surrey-place, Old Kent .road, aged 56. - London: Printed and Published by MURDO Y ( 5 )r ;J: 44 0 . 112, - Stran'd; at The Sign-Office, 1•10'. 1120 7i84. ; tthe County of Aliddlesex ! Wednesday , November, Iv — A '4l I I I