The Sun. — London, England, 1842-10-15 00:00:00

• Just Readk;in - Thiee YOU., post SvO., NIT IDOWS A IsT,D • W 0 VEILS. By Mrs. THOMSON, Author of " Constance,'," Anne Boleyn," &C. Richard Bentley, New Burlingt •street. FIGHT THOUSAND TWo HUNDRED lA MONEY DIVIDENDS will be divided NEXT MONTH, amongst O,2OOSELECTED Bonds o the LOAN ney,otiated in the yea: ISA awiGUARANTEED by the GO VERN ATENT and his Royal Highness _ the GRAND DUKE of BADEN. 1 Dividend 50,000 Florins 1 do. . 25,000 " 1 do. , , 12,000 1 • do. 10,000 1 do.. 5,030 g - do. 1,000 40 ' 1(Y do. 500 " 10 do. 200 2 , X1• d.. • 110 200 do. 105 467 do. 100 7,300 do. 94 50;000 Florins 25,000 " ▪ 12,000 " 10,000 " • 5,000 " 8,000 " 5,000 " ...... ' 2,000 2.2,000 21,000 " 46,700 " 686;200 " 8,200 Money Dividends, amounting to 892,900 Florins, or £74,400 Sterling Money. 8,200 SELECTED Bonds, each of which is sure t• obtain one of the above D:viderds. Urges, Dividend £4,166 13 4 Smallest Dividend £ 7 16 8 12 florins four'. to £1 sterling, a trifle more or less, as per ho dav!s ext ALL THE DIVIDENDS PAYABLE WITHOUT ANY DEDUCTION WHATEVER. Direct fa:• the :or Bolds which are still on sale, WITHOUT DELAY; f , ) HEINE BROTHERS at HAMBURGH. Bonds are on sate NOW at £l3. Against the end of this Month the rice win. rise to £l4, and the Sale will close in the first days c.• Novemir... Those Rl•o rem , t £l5 BEFORE the 28th instant, will re ceive an on.' fre ;79 , L 2 upon oer Londol Bankers, together with the Bone. To:'"e-e ordering too late for being attended to, their remittances will be reLurned by first post. HEINE ,BROTHERS. Hataburgh, October 4, 1842. • THEATRE ROYAL, COVENT-GARDEN. OCT.TEAS EVF;`IING. l5, Will be repeated the English Version of Rosiini's Grand Opera of SEMIRAMIDE.—The -Character of Semiramide by Miss Adela'cle Keralale ; • Arsace, Mrs. Alf-ed, Shaw (from the principal Tl-eat:es a Italy, her ibird appearance on the En ii3h Sta fre); • Assur, Mr, Giublei ; Oroe, Mr. Leffler ; ldreuo,. Sir. Tracers ; Shade of Ninus, Mr. J. Bland. alter which,. the New Fares, called COUSIN LAMBKIN. Sqiiee Mulberry, Mr. Bartley ;- Captain Bantam, Mr. Walter Laei; Doctor LioneliLambkiii, Air. Harley 1 Mrs.- Bantam, Miss Cooper ; Rose Maynard, Miss Lee ; Dainty, Mrs. Humby. To conclude with the .Farce" of THE OMNIBUS. Doors - open at Half-pa 4 Six, and the Performances com mence at Seven.—Dress Bikes 75., Second Price 3s. tid. ; First and Seennii Circles 55., Second Price 2s. lid. ; Pit 3a, Second Pr;ce 2.1. - ; Gallery Is. Tickets and Places for Aida Boxes to be taken of Mr. Mit at the Box-effire, from 'l:cri tiil Four, where Season. Tickets - 11/AV be had., Private L o x es to be ; ; the B ' ox-race Messrs. An drews. 16'7, New' Mitchell, Old Botad-street ; and of Mr. S.l'll3L . Pall Mall. TIIEATRE ROYAL, ADELPHI. • 'PHIS EVENINC4,4).V.T._.P, be - pte;PtiSoil a. Drg►na, by Douglas JerrOld, Es.q., en tit ed Tll E fIAZ3tID OF TH Lrlsl PI. Principal Characters by Messrs. Lyn), 0: Smith, Maynard, - H. Beverly, Wright, I'aul Bedford, Wilkinson, Mr's:ll:Beverly, and Miss.Cliaplin. After which, THE DAUGHTER OF THE. DANUBE. The Imp, Mr, Wieland-; JeunE%arde,Mdme. ProchcGiubilei. To which will be addird the OW,L SISTERS; or, the IR UNTED ABBEY RUINS. Principal Charactc sby lie•srs. Lyun, 0. Smith, H. Beverly, Craven; Alayriard, Fraintifori,• .Ali;s Chaplin, and Mrs. H. I'. ' •-. • • - To concleie with NOR►MA. Pain, Mrs. H. P. Grattan ; rico-ma, .. Paul licilfurd; Adalgia, Mr. ,Wright, linres, 4s. ; Is. Doirsopeu at half-past corumevice at sevno'clfick. DAVIDGE'S ROYAL SUFtREY THEATRE. Continuation -of. ;the 'Nautical . Dramas, eonsequer..:e of the i mme n se ~vitrtlows attractediby the heart-stirrpag acting cf Alr. T. l'o;ook:, t!•e only Pcicouvvletiged Sall.r on the Stage.' EVENINC,"OCYOI3F.II 15,' ' he .;:eted Mr. Albert new Drama, called whie;) ha: met 'with most decided. Ni.,:fille.'Audel4.- Mr: 11. linglie:; ,llugh Laueret, :Air. N. T. iiiclott .Llerric'k-Eventi,enOirJ J. Webster; Itlaache Al, Hotrier. , Af. er v.hic ,I;LA cIiti.„EYED SUSAN, wiih th 6 Original Cast. 'To conchide Red;e4 popular piece, calted \V EA LT U. ANIS ‘V'ANI,' and THE VtLL'AGE POL O TI; :1 Mr. R. Hotiner and :he entire ConipAi'y ; • rA ; r. ~; ,o•Hi private Boxes to he had of -Mr. J. Kerschner, at the from eleven to four... • ;iti AT, I,i) , D1Y2.1 DA Y. rim; ~..; ; ;.0 at's.er 1t T Evening ..... 48 inimites atte, 1 4... V, ...*- -4 4 :: . I `•*A—.. 13 ) V t iet • - 4, 4 ~,.. •, • o • ,Lil 4, , .. 'a 4"- x ey . ~., '4.- ,•,''. A -.7.2<1ic` , ..4%04 1k • ',-% ~ :1... . -Y , .,-..... • ,-- ,-;7 -- ,.. ° 11/6„21k),z54b,".1- k:Lie,;- - ;ti•P :r r .W.. - Aii%li - t , . i • .i. --.- . 4;6. ;:et 6 .... .• v Ztt, 1,11 1 / 4 • LONDON sATuRDIY.IIIORNING-. Gri OBER 15, 1842. One of cur Contemporaries, yesterday, stated that England, including Wales, has a criminal population of 80,000 persons, who live as it were out or the pale of the law, and are Conti. , nually'expose.d to'itS penalties. Another, with gre•at, feelincr, adverted to the vast number of persons, the connexions of those who are im plicated in the late riots, who will be involved in the consequences of their acts. If we sup pose that - the friends azid relatives of those ac- . tunny exposed to the Uperations of the law are four;i4l.l as many, we shall have a floating and fluctuating population of 300;000, who, are, as it were, degfeed and outcast. Such a mass of peisons rendered familiar with all the terrors Of the law, •whiell fur them loses all its power to deter from evil; can bode society no good. In truth, tile general familiarity with punish ment isoneof the least pleasant circumstances of the times. As we pass our prisons, situated in the heart of the metropolis, and see persons coming.out or going in, and affording amuse ment to idle gazers; or as we see the heavy, but handsome vans, drawn up at the Police-offices, and crowds of persons looking at those who are brought forth and seated within them, and see them afterwards traversing the streets, affordinr amusement to idle wanderers, we cannot help thiuking that it is very foolish of men in autho rity to carry these terrors home to every man's door, and make them ' fitmilior to all the chil dreu of 'the town. Such a general familiarity with what ought to be the terrible appa ratus of the law, seems like initiating the whole population in the first step to crime. It utterly destroys that salutary dread of some unknown evil to follow on wrong doing, which, while it is or CatiliOnaintained, is the surest guide to rec titude and virtue. Crime is increasing, and as it increases ,t is f miliarity increases and spr ea d s through the whole community, throwing down li ,, rriers, particularly in the minds of the young, will& keep men from evil. That this is a , Teat ni - ,sibrtuneis certain ; whether it can be corrected or "nut 'we must leave to the delibera tion of - tho,-;e,by - whose enactments and orders the ev T i l z e l pe s' 7rs . ansimplicated in the late riots, amount ing to •several'hundreds, many of whom were not bc.-Yore classed With the . criminal population, are so mac.:'y added to that population in the pre sent Y e a r , : All their co - nn exions and friends will share the.l.•, lot, participate in theii degradat . i_o . n, . and becotne-like. them, for the first time, familial vviC► the terrors of law. They will in the end, we are airaid; fear:ally swell the great mass of the populatioh which li ve i n def i ance of the law an d in v;olatidn of the rights of others. We infer from the daily records of crime that it is rapidly growing, . and s•(, fear that the criminal popula tion will-am :silent quite as faSt as it is possible to , augment the means of repressing crime. With the great number or outla ws we are forced to `connect the great - m ass of pauper(. Before winter conies to an end there will pro bably be an eighth or a telth of Our population reduced. to extreine and dependent poverty, which levels the guards of virtue even more surely than the familiarity with the criminal ap paratus of 'tare''tare'l aw . Poverty 110 W, wh atever haverlietti Its characteristics in early times, is a and 'insatiable deity, on whose altars, from f;:ar,'honesty and chastity, and with t h em every other virtue, are continually saerificed. The moral , and . physical condition of our popu lation is bad at present, but if we do pot mistake nor overstate the effects of poverty and familiar ising the i•oram unity wit!; crime, its future con dithin, unless a timely remedy be applied, will worse. The most alarming eiretnn stance t F the 'whole is, 1 hat penal I Lws, cin w?:ich society rests fi3 • protiiction, pc . rhaOs for cure, ar e ohvionsly, as : now adminis'tered,,inflaming the mischief. The mo,e extended is their opera tion the 4:realer ig. trio familiarity of all with, operate• as it ineaus.of crime, and the , less t!)ey prevention. Circuthitance3 such 'l4 th•- • I general ub cseov can FoareclY to t)o conarmed b y servation, are 4ufliCient to mak e t h ose %Nilo ai.e future fate of j he res p on sible for the t take great heed to the paths of their .feil•t. they quite sure tlit our penal code is founded on just principles, and that to it the safety of society may unhesitatingly be committed? "We are likely, we are afraid, to part company from the Whigs on the question of the internal government of Canada, as we parted company oil the Asaintarrox Treaty. They seem inclined, but we hope are not, to censure Sir C. BAGOT for to. -his councils_ the. leaders of the French and of the democratic party za ,With a view to consolidate the two provinak and secure an ascendancy to a particular interest, a new Consti tution was given to the colonies, and .. the two provinces were united in one legislature. Every thing which was thought conducive to the good government of the provinces was adoptedin that Constitution, and Lord SYDENHAM, who had first to carry it into effect, was successful, though with difficulty, in obtaining a Parliamentary majority for the party out of which he had formed his Cr.- binet. Parties have now assumed a new cast in Canada. The French Canadians and the Radi cals of Upper Canada, heretofore opposed to the Government, but acting against it each after its own fashion, and for different objects, have found out, apparently, that they are more likely to ob tain their ends by operating in union. They have accordingly coalesced, and together con stitute a great majority of the House of Assembly.. To this majority, which must be re garded as expressing the will of the majority of the constituents, Sir C. BAGOT has yielded, and has taken their leaders into his councils. The House of 'Assembly has thanked him for , having done so. His conduct, according to the . Custom of till's country, is strictly constitutional, and he will no doubt change hiS; Ministry; . as Ministers are changed at home, when another party ob tains a large ParliiinentarY majority. Canada can only-he governed in peace, probably, by the Government 'taking' its Ministers from the ma jority;; though, peopled,as it is by men of various lineage, adverse religions, and very strong , con flicting political opinions, •we are not over san guine that even this method will be successful in preserving Canada in peace, or maintaining the connetion. between the two countfies. If it be not sucdessful; the Government will hive the satis`..action of knowing that it has done what . reason and experience recommend. .The course taken by-Sir C. 13AooT, however, is not exactly the course that was taken by time Whigs, or would be taken by them, we ire atraid, were they again in office. As we approve of his form ing his Government on the principle of consult ing the majority, as their wishes are made known by the 4. representatives, we anticipate that on this point o .as.on some others, we shall not agree . in opinion with the Whigs. * We .are happy to see, by the Morning Chronicle of this morning, 'that the inference we drew above 'from dui conduct of Lord SYDENHAM, and the language of the Grobe•Ls:t evening, is incorrect. The tiV,hias, by the Chronicle, praise the conduct of Sir.C. BA - ooT,' but thy lament,: as well they May, thutit did not thll:to the lot *of 6:IV hig consummate. Lord PtallA - : • ., did nOt Lord Svia'nNtlAm attempt it,:itistead of using aali the influence of the Government to ensure tin cathitfed!t:uperiority of a -few?' Wo , regret, .that we have given the party lesS credit than it de s , ff v e s oceasioni biit. baying , made 'itself the advocate. pc, war, 'aud- Navi n scodtect, ,y its demands to restrain the. navigation of 'the Maine, the doctrines o; free- trade, wtj were. aikajd 1 hat it meant also to desert.its principle -ou'the important qutstion of deferring, in, the Govern-' anent of Canada, to the opinion,of the majority. eo - uR "0. Ittut, ;vit. - son, n and Prince :11- bert took au iiitirtg"this luornink.iu the .. llome park, in the. small pony ph.aeton,,hdr•_A,-ajesty.driving. Their Royal liigluicssses the - P,rippe , of Wales and the Printess •Rcynt ; were 7, _taken, out In !the forenoon accompanied by • the.;llOwoger.Lady. Lyttelton. 'The Prince- and, Princess .were taken an airing in the, Park in.the'afternaon attended: by her Ladyship. - . IIis• Royal Iligimess Prince • Albert rode out on horseback in• the ,afternoon; attended by - Colonel Arbuthnot.- • • . • Their Royal 'Highnesses the Duke and Duchess of CAmbridge, and the Princess AuguStaof Cambridge, attended by llayoness Ablefeldt, honoured .Covent ga,rden Theatre . -with their presence' on Thursday evening His, - Excellency. Edward. Everett, . the ,American Minister, has returned to town, and transacted busi nes4 at the Foreign-office on Thursday. Lord Cowley; her Majesty's Ambassador to the King of the. French, left the Clarendon Hotel yester day 4 on his o return to h' , ..Embssy at Paris. The:Chevalier Ellpseli, Prussian_ Minister ' and Ge neral. Synch°, Spanish Minister, transacted business 'yesterday at.the Foreign-office. Dispatches from the.Earlof Elgin, Governor of Ja maica, and the Geverncm V the. other Nest India Colonies, were received yesterday at the Colonial-office. FASHIONABLE- INTELLIGENCE. - ). AMIIVAUS..` The Hon. W. Henniker and the Hon. , Mrs. Hen niker,. at the Brunswick Hotel, Jermyn-street, St. James's, from St. Leonard's-on-Sea; Edwtird James, Esq., at Long's Hotel; from Newcastle ; Capt. Levett, at ditto, from Devonshire ; Mr. Taylor, at Hawkin's Motel, Albemarle-street. • DEPARTURES: Mr. and Mrs. Thorn* from Long's - Hotel; for Burton' Court; near Canterbury ;' the Rev. Mr. Fane and family, froth Hawkin's Hotel; - Dover4treet, for Brijhtiin ; Lord' Seaton and Capt. Colburn, from ditto; for Italy ; Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, from ditto, for Brighton.; Mr. Broadwood, from 'ditto, for Brighthn • Lady `Aslibiook ' from ditto,. for Edin burgh; Lady Pocock, - froth ditto, on - a tour ; Colonel Moreton, from ditto, on a tour ; Miss Walpole, from ditto, th a tour ; Mrs. Sugden, from ditto, on a tour. THE SUET, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING OCTOBER 15, 1842. Oat 4t,Ts/: fti TO THE EDITOR OF THE Mm. SIR,—It is often asked,' what is in a name ? But, it would appear, to Use an Americanism, " a good deal." Wool happens to be soft, and the name of the un fortunate dupe, in the recent diabolical Bristol con spiracy, happens to •be %Irma:LEY. I apprehend rather strong presumptive evidence • of the fallacy of the notion am, Sir, your admirer;• • Oct. 13, 1842. ANTI...HUMBUG. ,INGULAR, PHENOAIENONL-Mr, Glashier, of the Cambridge Observatory, reports• the following remark able aPpearanee on the 4th intant :—" At midnight the sky had _become perfectly l el N e v a a r ; and the air frosty. szartled by At 21 minutes after twelve what seemed to be a vivid flash of W u h ei t -i n' a bright g tii st t rea l k turning to discover its direction, I savf,but on of light in Orion," about 20 degrees in length moment of its discovery. Its centre was asgbri at t t as ie Jupiter, and the light plainly emanated from it in quick flickering waves on each side simultaneously and at each wave the length and brightness decreased ' . This part of the Phenomenon lasted ten seconds. I therefore had time to recover my surprise, and per ceive the working of it. When the waving ceased there appeared to be a bright - star in the place where I had seen the centre light of the streak, bur whilst considering what star it could be,. that I . might note with accuracy the plaie Of the phenomenon, I per ceived that it gradually faded,-and in the course of about two minutes it completely disappeared, haying, like the . generality 'of 'meteors, maintained the same position all this time. TI I6 line 'of direction a the streak 'Made with Orion's belt to:lithe S.E. an angle of about 40 degrees;.the centre light being three degrees north of the, upper star.' of thd heft' and in the same straight line with'the three starsin it. I hope thiS very singular meteor 1 - nay 'have Been obserVed by others, that this account - of 'it may be verified.'-- 1 -Bury Post. AN . kscArE.'—On Monday night Richard Allen, one of the Duke of*BuCkinghaia's Wotton Underwood under-gamekeepers, , had a providential 'escape from death. . fie was on duty: on Risdalpark Farm, Brill, .and obserV e d a person searching about, as if fbr ganle ; it was dusk, and he laid himself down in a furrow to awtaiteli the man's moyetrients i while, there' a man shot .I,.iin, wounded iiiin, and he becatn vs follow s :---44 I was.e insepsible. The per ,on who shot at him was a...lahOnrer named Coggins, a rabbit; while t l i ). l s r . ok i;e whic'h is the employ of Mr. Bond. llls version, of the . affair - ,1 took:to shoot. sent by h my" master to . ty to i b n e b a ea r r a c iobi 9 t, It at a s h a h wu.tsomethingyards 1 ta e. 1 fired inv gun; • it to be Allen, be on my gOing . up I found' he said be 'Ni.' shut. stunned ; on coining to himself What I took to te the rabbit was Allen's black ca p;' time moan's head. someli•:- - .l The cap was, blown ' from shot,; a few only enteraeldLlsi''' and was perforated with a is person. . , Ye.itelalay mornin ,, .D e acon, in the employ, of 3.114711 g. man named Robert , -Town, priptev, was brOught i • iit G o o l od . sweL'of Camden with one, of; his hand;, sO lardlesex lloSpital, dreadfully crushed • • having•been drawn in between'two Of 1 . - !)31. its tit t le - •,rollers ola , printing' machine, that ,amputation'the wrist as tbund to,le,immerliately necessary. , i, IV i ..- , regret . t 9, ,learn .that Sir William C i-eordinY: to -accounts received iii iiiwil, • • -!e i a . r.r . ac c mitwitos 'IL" alarming state. • --- . ..:1„, v. L,J.7.). 'LITERATURE. . ANNALS OF CHYMISTRY AND PRACTICAL PHARMACY. Nos. 1 and 2. Longman and. Co. The want of some periodical, published at short intervals, and devoted exclusively to che mistry, has long been felt by all persons engaged in the cultivation:of that science. This want, the periodical before us is well calculated to supply. Published at intervals of only one week, it will form a valuable,becauSe speedy, mediUM of corn- . munication between persons engaged in the cub: tivation of chemistry in different parts of the country, and thus tend gi.eatly to the progress of science. The editors are evidently persons of high scientific attainments, and well calculated for the execution of the task they have under taken. Froth 'an article on French and English Druggists, we extract the following very judi cious observations on the attempts at present making by certain English aggists to procurt.' for thmselves, by means 'of an Act of Parlia tnent, a monopoly of the retail drug business : We will quote another late incident in France, which is peculiarly a propos to the present agitation for a charter by English druggists. It may teach them not to press the example of their continental brethren too eagerly on the Legislature, lest their pe titions should be answered by restrictions similar to those which hamper the pharntaciens of France. .It is eesy to conceive that too anxious a desire to obtain a charter might blind them to the painful conditions by which it was embittered. Theodore Boubee is a regularly educated phar macien, rivalling M. Beral in the preparation of citrete of iron, and established at Auch (Gers). • - Ambitious to deserve well of his country, M0n5.13., in an evil-hour, contrived a syrup intended to banish gout from la belle France; he affixed his name to it, and, as time wore on, it was very naturally sold in several shops at-Paris. The citrate of iron went '.on well.--In Ferro est aliquid divinunt, says Boerhave--"-- not so.the syrup, which turned out rs uncomfortable as the disease which it professed to cure. Eminent men, even on , this side of the water, are subject to fits of forgetfulness.; some have forgotten to pay their debts, and. others- have forgotten themselves alto gether ; M. Boubee forgot to register the exact corn , positlon of his sedative solution. This fit of oblivion,- or distraction, at once turned the syrup into a secret remedy -or nostrum ; and having violated the laws to which he hed subscribed, he was forth With cited before " Le Tribunalde Pre ' miere Instance, iieme Chambre," to answer for the high crime and 'misdemeanor which 'had been im puted to him—viz., the adcertisemeat and tale of secret remedies. Not appearing, the unfortunate 'Almaden is condemned, in delimit, to ten months' imprisonment, and a ; fate of . 600f.= - - 24/, When the English druggist hears of the large profits made in 's l oine , eon;lnentul towns, where one or two Pthermaciens enjoy a monopoly of the trade, he thinks that it must be delightful to occupy such a , position, sheltered, •by the authority of the . State; from. the. depressing proxhnity of competition. But, alas !no rose is without a thorh ; it eVen the rich inono poly orthe , "Continental pharinacien . would: be too dearl y hought by the jealous restrictions of a conti nental code, what 611 be said in-favour of an Act of Parliament which would exclude but few competitors, yet might impose many restraints ? The dreamy inac tivity of King' Log. was surely far . more agreeable ,than the unsparing , severity-of King .Stork; The l ifotltnvingleCount -of the:etfects produced. on a:49g by the administration of arsenic,is•niost important, and well worthy the attention,' not only. of;:lielniSti: and . medital men, but of all :who niay lie calla' upon either as jutlp;es, counsel, witnespet,zorjurymen,tu take a pail hi tuinistvaton oVjustice lite dog was a small animal, usually freqUenting• the parlour,: and hadbeeorne old and atilicted.w.ith the mange, besides being disagreeable in other respects, and colisecitithStl&' the .owner to , lhave it de stroyed. dOse I ptit •in •paper myself, ar.d gave di; redtions - for it ttebe administered , in such a )I:ay that 'aye *Nile' bf' it shiatilcl be taken' (Weighing more than tWoiliiiclitii9,"eveYy perticid OtWhich was Swat lowed' and abotit half an lider c.6lent purging and vomiting tOok,pkce, butleavito• behind no tJapleasnitt L g . •effects : on the contrary, the exhibited . a greater degree of sptightliness'and vivacity - Alian it had done for mouths betbre. In . the .course, of a few days an-, other dose 'was' administeredof an increased streng ;- hut the same effects of . puiging,with not quita.-! so much. vomiting, 'Werefirddited. The iliird'dose was smaller (about half n drachm in vieiglit); 'and' which al so had the effect the tiro JOrmer, though in a much' more moderlde-degree ; the whole tending to the' establish ment of the life and health of the dog. About a drachm of thernedkcinalhydrocyanie acid was some time after made use .of, which quickly destroyed life. It would tteefn by the 'foregoing ,partici.tlars, that the poisonous .properties of arsenic, with regard to, its ac ti o n on. animal frame; - is greater when given in small quantities.than when larger dose's are applied. only regret that a dose-of about ten grains had not been given to the animal. These N unibers contain several other articles of a high practical and scientific value. 'We would more partieularly , direct attention 'to Dr. Wag ner's. proposals for remedying the scarcity of leeches, translated •front the Allgenteine Anzeitier der .Deutsche,,, and inserted in the two Numbers of the " By country practitioners, more especially, the information contained in this papa s Will be found of great .value.: We cannot-..close this notice without protesting against ,the use, • in such a work as this, of *s.yrribols to express the composition of bodies. The argu ments of Berzelius, the 'inventor of the,se sym bols, in their favour, strike us as. very incon clusive. His objects appears to be to forat*.A 41,11 of universal chemical shOrt-hand, Ivy aPopting the initial letters of the Latin notnencltithre as symbols of simple bodies, and varying and-com bining them to express Compound bodies. This object is clearly unattainable. Already has a French 'chemist, while, adopting. Berzelius' system, altered every one of his symbols, and there will soon be as many' systems of chemical symbols as there are of stenography.. Eve.l the editOr of the "Annals &Chemistry,' whO Stands up stoutly for Berzelius' system, haS', been obliged to alter certain of the symbols, because no type-founder in 'England has . matrices' for the signs. Under such ,circumstances, - the' of these symbols in n. popular periodical Sifonrs somewhat of Pedantry, and we think the 'editors would best cons Ult, not Only . their own interest; but the interest of chemical science, by usilig a. language that all English chemists can u.nder stand. . BANK OF ENGLAND. Quarterly Average of the Weekly Liabilities and Assets of the Bank of England, from the 16th day of July, to the.Bth day of October, 1842, both inclusive, published pursuant to the Act, 3 and 4 W. IV., ea ~ 98. LIABILITIES, ASSETS. Circulation £20,004,000 Securities Deposits 9,368,000 Bullion • £29,372,000 Downing-street, Oct. 14, 1 £32,206,00f: . . . Baluirrox, OCT. '13.--The Lord Chancellor and Lady Lyndhurst have taken their departure for Lon don ; Lady Palmerston hes arrived at 16, Brun§w,ick terrace ; Lord Besborough has taken 6, Eastern-ter race ; Lord Saye and .Sele has arrived; at the, Royal York Hotel ; Lady Harriet Drummond is occupying 16, Brunswick-terrace ; Lord .and Lady Bridport have removed to No. '2, Eastern-terrace ; the Dean of Ossory and family have arrived at the York -Hotel ; the Hon. Mrs. WarnefOrd. left the York Hotel, yes • terday, on a visit to Sir C. and Lady Wetherell ; Sir. Isaac-and Lady Goldsmid and family, have arrived at the Wick, near Brightcui; .the Right Hon. H.l.,,abou chere:and Mrs. Lahouchere and family, and igrs. and the Misses Maberley, are occupying apartmentsat the Clarence-Mansion ; Colonel Wyndham has left East Lodge, fo - .• Petworth; %Ir. and Lady Louisa Rabett are occupying the , countess of Winterton's house, on the Grand Parade. o ty to confer late The &al 'Of Marseilles, after recurring to the refusal Christian (already stated)burial on of the Darboville,clerg3 o the that actor, ' acconnt of his- profession, mentions. ow the following o u t s! 'another instance of the same intolerant spirit:--T wo days ago two of our first dramatic artists ; both born and brought up as good, Catholics, presented. them selves at the Church-of St. Charles, to-stand as. spon sors for are infant. The priest required them to give their *lnes, vhicb.appeared . to sound unpleasant in his ears, and induced, him: to . inquire what was their station in society.' )ii their replying that they were actors at the theatre, he refused to admit them es god father and godmother, ,usi . ng even opprobrious terms, and- tndering them to leave the church, as thcy were excommunicated. • They were consequently compelled to withdraw, and the bedel of the parish and the,mid wife AVi'l(f. :taken , to supply their places as.sponsiirs." . WErAILL celebrated fair commenced on Tuesday, and was very largely supplied with hops, cheese,_ and sheep.. Business wlts , aktrernely dull, and a considerable reduction in,prices; as compared with last yearovaS.subrnitted to. The best Farnham hops broughtt - from 71..105,• to 84 . , Bs., and country h o p s from 12s. to '74 7s. 'Op supply,Of b9th sorts was very large but the. business done very limited. The reduction in. this article alone, since last fair, was said to be feaua 2/. to 31. per cwt... The Cheese trade was very. heavy,. and sheep w,erc, in . slow Ilemaridi . in b9th articles there was a considerable fail in prices, sheep beiLg:Uly.7s. per head lower ,than last year. Good, horses sold well, butt. inferior annuals .were qui ea drug.-IViltahire Independent. Thepre-ient housekeeper '9f the : Centrul Criminal Court, .who.is old and infirni, is to be len-inted dr on 1001. a year, and a successor, wllO must be a mar ried, nian, .uppoii4e.l with a sala.'y of 20 V. a year, witkant.i.a.Vin- anything to d 9 yith the gitlleriO cf ` tile Court. *trioublZbilion SUN OFFICE Three o'Clock. Lord ABINGER's recent Charges at Chester and Liverpool, which have occasioned such general dissatisfaction throughout the country, have been .commented on, by Mr. COBDEN—as will be seen by reference to a report in another coltimn of The Sun—with a fearless honesty of purpose that does the Hon. Gentleman infinite credit.' After disposing of his Lordship's unwar rantable assertion, that " the disaffection of the working classes does not seem to originate in any voluntary feeling of their own respecting their privations, or the high price of provisions," by showing that during the last session, two millions of petitions for the repeal of the Corn-laws, and three millions of petitions for the Charter, making five millions in all, spoke in the most emphatic terms of the privations to which they were subject, and their extreme suffering for want of bread—after thus triumphantly refuting the Noble and Learned Lord's solihiSriv COBDEN proceeded to convict him of the grossest ignorance as respects the question , of wages,• orr.which, it may be remembered, he dilated in his Liverpool Charge with anthat.pert, dogmatic self-sufficiency sO• common to shallow Pretenders, who wish to bethought oracles of wisdom. "It is deeply to be dePlored," ob served the,Ron. *ember for Stockport, " that his lordship sliouldso far forget the proper func- Lions of his office, , as to be attempting ,to lay down the law which governs wages, when. his only duty, as I understand it, is to lay down the law of the land. At all events,' if he under take that; supereiogatory diuty; he should make himself a little, better acquainted with the laws of political economy before he. meddles with the science." Hard hitting- this, but the blow, though a floorer, is richly deserved. Lord ABINGER has shown no compassion for, what he is pleased to call, the ignorance of the Working clasSes ; and it ,is but just and fitting that. no quarter should .be given • ,to his own grosser and more inexcusable ignorance, Mr. COnnEx concluded by remarking, " I con fees that the cliarge . of 'the Noble and: Learned Lord, in which he : implicates the great body of the working classes in.felonious and •treasonable . desighs—l Confess I. think. that charge has .been so calculated , to prejudice the cause of those who .have been — tried' at the Special Commis'-. sion, that •if 'a motion was made in the 'ifouse ...Comtion4 for' an eadreSs' to her , M4JEsrry to remit the sentences of those: .men: - convicted, _pursuant to the Charge-of-tlie Noble- and Learned Lord—l say if the Nvth'ds / of the L6iki'l7ed Judge he cor rectly).4ioifed4'l should vote in flutronr . of such a motipii,",:The - re is a lioli.in:4ss and. Manliiiesi s: in 'these observatious,ol‘lr; COBDEN, that went the warmest praiie.. .n.e. will, even ..go further, and . .say, that we earnestly hope that the , Honimr able Metritier will himself •Mo've the' Address to her - MA.iETI', iillnde:; W; for irev e r they(' yere illdiitdCliarimpliiteterv s &d to be rigidly inquired iiitsk, : by I?o.ViallwO! — first, from, 'their being.tilledi tb i overflowing exti'uneous matter:, and secondl, .frocn::.their , perverting those extraneous inatters on which they expa tiated;• so' 'that they must • necessarily have gree, liable .to influenc.O.V tkru --- 4 1 a word, c if ever there w ere Charges violating in the mostbarsefo.f ac o ed ti a ltinidth dite manner the pie by Lord AnlNGvit: nt hi they are tile two delivered' Ch es t e r and at -11 Kerpo,,. .!. • which was opened a t, . . The•§lfecial . Coni•isin; Liverpool on MondtrV; eloseditS proceedings on Thursday:,, and, that at ,Stafford will terminate this evening, after protracted, and numerous trials; - Which ocdupied the Court for fou r t een Certainly, to know th a t days. It is SOille r elief, ' these melancholy' investigations • are 'at -an end ; but, on looking . at the result's, no one can fail to b e affected b y t he stifierings which the unfortn-, nate and misguided ,victims have brought on them , elves and their numerous ,families. Some, have been transported for life, great . num, hers -for periods varying from twe.ity-one to seven years, and probably not fewer than two hundred have - been condemned to impriso n m e nt, generally with bard labour, in their native coun try. While many ,lament the severe sentences, passed on some of the prisoners, and feel - regret, that so many of their countrymen have thus been made outcasts from society, it cannot be denied that grievous offences were' committed, th at much. property. .was wantonly destroyed;! and great alarm created • through extensive', .-plunder. . But these dis trictsrnen - haveby nroi and , only injured •themselves, , they have done great - mischief 'tb • others, and not a little damaged the cause 'ivhiCh some of them professed to serve. 170 Char they have given a heavy blow and great dikouragernent ;, ' and those persons.who were anxious to carry out their plans orreform. in a peacefiil and rational manner,.have certainly great cause ofcomplaint.. The result, however, will be a lesson to , the physical force w alarming the . public mind, and madly attemPt- . ing to , compel the higher and middle classes, and not a few of the lower classes also, to accept all the points of the Charter, whether they approve of them or not. On reviewing the melancholy scene altogether, it affords great matter for congratu lation that the, Criminal Code was revised before this outbreak, and that the old Tory system of'' hanging criminals for similar offences, has been, we trust, for ever abolished. In the days of ELDON, and - 'SIDIUOUTII, and CASTLEREAGII, deeds like thOSe which have lately disturbed society, could not have been expiated with Out the sacrifice of many lives, I►ile .not one of the convicts on this occasion has been ,doomed to death. W. have given elsewhere a few extracts from WiLmcn'S Income-tax tables, and recommend till little useful publication to the attention of all those who come within the operation of this new infliction. They are so arranged as to show at sight the amount of the duty on fraCtional as well as integral sums; and besides contain some in teresting stalisticalinformation. We have received the Paris papers of Thurs day, from which We. are Glad. to learn that the negotiations for a revision of the Post-office re gulatiOns between the two countries are going on most favourably, and are likely to be brought to a speedy conclusiOn. F r ance, it appears, is an xious to grant every , facility for t h e ra p i d and c h e ap transit of letter; 'froin . England to Mar seilles, and thereby obviate lhOse useless and vexatious delays and jowl' ruptions of which this co u ntry has had j ust reason to complain,. The fbllowing intelli gence on th e subject is taken from 'Galignani' 8 iesseve . We have great pleasure_ in stating , that the p ro p o, ll' r of Thursday : sitioa.for a revi s i on of the. Po st - office tariff between France and England, su b m itted "to the English Go verninent on the p ert of the F ren ch authorities, have been received iti a spirit ' which promises the desired results,. although, there are still, we learn, some diffi culties to ,by,esurinounted. . The bases of the prospec tive arrangements are under Stood to be as follow : The French Government ' consents, as regards all let ters, to and from E ng l and a nd 'France, - to apply th e same tariff. as fbr letter s in the interior,' of this country ; arid the. English GoVeittrienr, on 'its part, agrees tureduce the uniform 'charge of ten-pence to three-pence, so that a letter'fiQin Faris to London, or from London to Paris, which now coats two francs, would only cost nine-pence in London, or ninety' cents. (18 sous) in Paris: and the postage fur letters - beyond ti , e weight at Which the sing 4 rate, is now charged, would experience Pa reduction on the same scale. In addition:it' is' offered by the French Govern ment to. reduce considerably the,. charges 'for , the transit •of 'letters from England through France, to the East Indies, an d other points. In noticing these propositioir3,' the credit of originating which is, we are 1 assured, due to the 1 French .• Covernmeii f- 7 -al LI iough they were met in 'a! spirit of correspoOiog, liberality by the English' Cabinet and the Post-office authorities, whose 'routine,- hdwever, does not admit of quite so prompt It. - termination 91 the , formalities as could be Wisbed—we think it right to a114.09,Acien5i9.4.,, made by the .French Government in 1836, to effect the improvements in the postal relations which then took place between the two countries, and by which the necessity of pre-payment of postage was dispensed with, and a reduction made in the rate of postage then charged. =The reform of 1836 was considered a great amelioration, as indeed it was ; but the spirit of pro gress since that time has been such as to render a larger concession necessary, both as regards the mer cantile relations between England and France, and the general international intercourse, which has au mented considerably, in spite of the postal barrier that still existed. The new treaty will, therefore, give universal satisfaction in England and in France, and we trust that nothing will occur to prevent its being speedily put in force. STOCK EXCHANGE, QUARTER TO Two O'CLOCK, THURSDAY.—Five per Cents. cash, 118 f. 80c. ; Threes, 80f. 15c. AMERICAN NEWS. EXPRESS FROM LIVERPOOL. ARRIVAL OF THE ACADIA. LIVERPOOL, FRIDAY NIGHT. Another • very speedy passage has been per formed by the British and North American Mail steamer . Acadia, under the; command of Captain Rylie, which arrived in the Mersey this night, about eight o'clock. She left Boston on the evening of the first,. and Halifax on the 3d inst., at '5 , with 36 passengers, and has, conskiuently-, made the entire voyage in 13 days, inclusive of stoppages. The Colonibia arrived at Halifax at six p.m. :on the 2d inst.; and proceeded on . 16 BoStOn. Our files of New York papers extend to the, 30th ult: inclusive, being one day only later, than those .previously. received by the Great Wes tern. They contain no further intelligence of importance: , • . From Canada .we learn that, the Legislature hadj been prorogued to the 14th of November, a. when it was anticipated . dissolution winild take place. T. C. Aylwin, P. P. for Pont - Neuf,. had been appointed Solicitor-General • for Canada East. • The previous accounts of the success of the Mexicans in Yucatan are in a great Measure confirmed, but it .Would appear that no vessels were taken at Laguna; 'The brig Impulse, - from Baltimore to Kings= ton,. was wrecked' on the 3d of September, on Cayugus reef; after having taken off . the crew "and passengers of the ship St. Louis, which, vessel was totally destroyed. by fire on her,pas .. sage frbm •Boston to-New Orleans. All hands were Saved - frorti - the Impulse. The rate of xchange on London was Arm at 108 108 t; .On Paris, X. 314 c. sf. 30c. Cotou. was .in .somewhat better request, at steady prices. - Flour, on the contrary, was less saleable, On , rather lower terms. Uer Britannic Majesty's steam-ship Dee, four days from Nassau, bound to Erighind, touched at Bermuda on. the 9th instant, toOk in coal, end proceeded on her voyage. • - • • The steainet'Medway, bringing - the English mails to:A.ugnst 1, a'rrived here on the Ist, and exchanged mails with the Dee;" from Havannah, which arrived on the - 4th inst. ' They sailed on the sth. 'Daring _the storm 'on 'the . 3i and 4th the Medway was obliged to take`Shelter at 'Coarane's anchorage. • I' om 13E1tmunA.—.11y the J; 11. Stephens, arrived this indrang; 'we have . the'Rokcil Gazette' fo' the 'l - 3th instant. It is filled, •to the - exchision of almost every thing elsecmith the botindary treaty -lately concluded sbetween this 'country' and Great Britain. • ' Faolu NEw Batikswicit, , BY the steamer Hun!: :tress, from:St: johri b t - z, we have-meiVed the'paiie-s' of that place to the'26olsinst. The - steamer'' C o lu m bia ; 1 Liout.'ostrisght, under the .controul of Capt. Owen, who acts m's ComModore; his arrived at Campober -, , to- be employed - in the survey •t? , f the Bay of Frind . :, the Gulf of St. Lawrence, and other waters adjacent to the provinces OficeW'Brufi§Wiele and Werifir ScotSiti and Sable Island. Columbia is to' be employed during the ensuing 'winter months -in explo r i ng an d surveying the ciuovge's Bahl:. ' Capt. oWen has been low , employed similar duties on the coast of 4nd'elial,dere. It iAituThoanced in the Halifax papers that here'- after the 'stew-packets will sail from "Halifax' for LiverritVo!l - 0 the 3tl and - 18th • of each. iri tnth, whe ther thOse dhis fall on Sunday` or not: They will of course_ leave .Boston on the Ist and 18 . th of each •inonth::-.H.136.it0n Daily Advertiser. . • MONEY AND COMMERCIAL. NEWS, PATE OP' SALES AT THE -,STOCK EXCHANGE, SEPT. 30. :,..6,000 New York sixes, 1860 ' 1,000 Kentucky Bonds .., ......ca5h „77 , .25 Shares N..rth American 'Trust Co • , 18 Shares Ohio Life,and Trust Co 63 25 Shares Mohawk Railroad •.. 25 Sio,res Stonington IZailrocd 85 Shares Auburn and Rocheiter Railrit B9 .rrhe'iges . Kthe Ward to-day "Were light. Mohawk RailrOad close'd at a decline of I,' and Stenington Railroad or l'per cent. on our final quotations pryeA terday. Kentucky Bonds improved percent." A sale of North American Trut . 'Compariy's 'stock ves made at 4 NEW YORK. MARKETS; SEvf.' 30; ASIIES.—SaIes of about'lso barrels each of pots and peae.ls, the former at 550 dOls., the . latter - tit 575 doll. COTTON.—The sales yesterday amounted to about . 550 bales. • .FLOI* niarket'for deserip 7 tion is very heavy; and though some holders are asking 4,561 dols. for Canal; yet several sales have been mode . at 4,50 dols,. We quote Southern at 4,021 a 4,75 doll. Rye flour sc!rce and brings 3,35 dols. ' • Wheat is in rather more request. Prime would bring 90 cents, while inferior is dull of sale at a much less rate. RyQ is worth 58 a 59 cents ; Southern corn 54 a 55 cwts weight, and Jersey 58. AMERICAN PIRACY, by EXPRESS The following is an extract from a letter dated New York, Sept. 29 : "I send with this a new novel,, published in London, called Perceval Keene.' The first copy was received by the Great Western, and republished in thirty-three hours after its arrival here, and sold for 12i cents (about 6d.) all over our City, in a paper called the New World." MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS. CITY, QUARTER TO TIJREE. The Funds. continue firm, and several purchases have been made for investment, but none of any par-, ticular moment, beyond one of 10,0001. Reduced, by the Government broker.. Consols. are 931 934 for Money, and 931 for the Account, Which is fixed for the 24th of,November • Three per Cents. R e d uce d, 92:1 ; Three-and-a-Half per Cents. .Reduced, 100 i ; New Three-and-a-Half per Cents., 1011; Bank Stock, 164 166; India Stock, 250 252 ; Excheciut•& Bills, 55 57 prem. . . . _ _ ... In Foreign Securities there has been scarcely any thing done, and 'prices are avithoUt alterrtion; the ap pearance of the market is, however, fiat—Dutch (Two and-a-Hale per Cent5.,.524, and the Five per Cents., 10014 . , . A speculative demand has arisen for Mexican Bonds, which are now quoted 321, having been 32 1 1 and 321. The Share Market has presented no feature worthy of notice, beyond a veater inclination to purchase. London and Birmingham have been sold at 183 ; Eastern Counties,' 8+ ; and Brighton, The Bonds quoted to-day are—Colombian, 20i; Portuguese Five per Cents., 37.; the Three per Cents., 224 ; Spanish Five per Cents., 16i ; and the Three per Cents., 20i. • ' PRICES OF SHARES THIS DAY AT ONE. R A ILWA YS. Paid. Per Share. . Eastern Counties Ditto New Edinburgh and Glasgow ' 50 London an Brighton ...... ..... 50 ..,... 3664 i to Lomionand Birmingham , 90 lB3 . : to Manchester and Birmingham ... 40 `North Midland Ditto Third. . 21/. 13 3 . 4d. 181. 10s. .od. MANcitlisTEß STOCK EXCHANGE, OCT. 13:—Ouf market continues very dull and inactive. . London and Birmingham New 321., ' '3oi ;,. Manchester and Bir mingham, 191 . 04; Manchester and 'Leeds, '691-, 70; Edinburgh and Glasgow, 454- 46 ; Manchester . and Liverpool District Bank, 16 a . . ' ' LLOYD'S SHIPPING—(THIS DAY.) LONDON, OCT. 15.—Wind thi s d ay a t noon, W. to N.W. moderate breeze, fine weather, occasio n al fogs. DEAL OCT. 14.—Wind N N.W. to W.N.W., fight. —Sid. King William, Hobart Town ; Dailius, Cal cutta; Reward, Jamaica; Thomas Wood, Adeti ; Little Grace, Sierra Leone. OFF TH E ITIGIIT 7 OCT. 10.—Governor :Anent); Ocr. 10.—Arrd, Mary Jane,, Long more, St. John's, N.B. FALNlciun, Oc T. 13.—Wind, E., moderate.— Arrd. Off, Tartar, Byron, Guayaquil,. - Orr PENZANCE, OCT." 13 .—Ambassaclor, Tait, Riu Janeiro. CLYDE, ()CT. 11.—Arrd. Isabel'a,Hyndman; — X . Sld. LT ra, Demerpra. YoucitA'r. OCT. 11.—.1.rrd.Wellkgton, St. Joh n ' s ,' New 13runswick. OLF Coo pc.r. 1 0.--Jolin Afrie4 ; Oeenprool l s, p.V? -N .: Nv ..9 1 11..4 11 . 8 ,,' Li : i.to••• I SUMMARY OF NEWS AND Public 14, pinion. " Who runs my reud:" FOREIGN. A letter from . Belgrade, 28th ult., in the Augsburg Gazette, mentions a rumour that the Ottoman Porte has disavowed the conduct of the Turkish Pacha, Shekib Effendi, in the recent Revolution of Servia. It is added; however, that the rumour did not ema nate from such a source as to command credit. Ac cording to this letter, several persons had been de tected in a conspiracrto poison Prince Michael, a-cl had confessed that they had received the poison which was found concealed upon them from the chief of the insui eection • The following changes are announced at Paris as abc ut to take place, if not already effected : Marshal Oudinet is to quit the office of Chancellor of the Legion of Honour to become Gpvernor of the Invalides. Mpr sha Gerard is to replace him in the Legion of Honour, being in his turntsucceeded by. General Pajol in the command of the National Guards of the department, of the Seine. It is also stated that Lieut.-Gen..Tiburce Sebastirni has been appointed to the command of the Ist Military Division, that General Dariule enters the reserve of the Staff of the army, being succeeded by Lieut.-General Durocheret in the military com mand of the city of Paris. Major-General Aupick, Commander of the School of Application of the Staff; is to become the. Aide-de-Camp of the Due . de Ne- . mours, his place being taken by Major-General Cami nade, head of the Military school of St. Cyr. Major- Gen. Caere is to obtain this last-named appointment. • A letter. from . ,Algie7S' st?tes, that at this seasoh list year there were about .250 or 300 ships in port ; this year there are not more than 30. • The. Woriis for the erection' of the citadel of Mont rouge,. forming part of the fortifications of Paris, were adjhstcd on - the 13th:inst. The Hotel St. Georges, in Paris, has been Ordered to be ready for M. Thiers, who returns at the end of the month. " The Marquis of Padua, son of General Arrigbi, has just been married to Mile. Honore, daughter of the widow of Admiral de Rigny, by her first husband. The nrinsels journals announce that the King of the Belgians will open in person the legislative session of 1843, on the Bth of November. MONEY-TRA.DE-COMIVIEERCE. The weight of bread, equal to our 41b. loaf, now sells at Paris for money which corresponds to our sixpence and half a farthing. The present current price in London is Bd.—this is fin- the first-rate qua lity. The second-rate at Park sells for 4-Id.—in London, 6id. . . PUEI.IC , IMPROVEMENTS. A new road has been cut from the Westminster road to the Palace New-road ; and two new streets, called Canterbury-streetand lowley-stzeet, formed near the Archbishop's Palace at Lambeth. - _ , • • Dr. Reid, on Thursday night, deliveied a lecture at the Westminster Mechanics', Institution, on the system of- ventilation introduced into the House of Com Mons.• The lecturer stated that if his plans were largely carried in private buildings, instead of tall ugly chimneys, such as : now been, London might dis play numbers of high and ornamental minrrets. NaVA:its IIacTD.EVIZTACTAR.Y. A meetint, of the Corninittee of the' Seamen's .11os pital for all" - nations, NITs held on lioird the Dread nought yfsterday, when„it appeared. from the Repoi that 869, patients'hildt b erti:drnitted into,the hospital during the past, quaftgr, ,out a :whom 220 sere con valescent:, •Ilhe balance the hands of the trea surer an - fainted to 971. 165. , . Y 2; . 70 ELVT-4111\ip 'POLICE. - . A respectable mister-baker, named Richard Royer, w. broughtup it the Edgware Special Sessions yes teidayv aiten la : remand s ; on,,the charge of havln,o• mur dered is A young man: named' Ctiive/Mpt the chief witness, who was shown to have - . ,. ..‘rjured h:.;A self and the. prispner was diselprg,ed. • • , Frances Rugg, a widow, Henry Rugg, acid Geo. 5 Stevens, were yestersky charged,,it .I.o.l,n!?ethltrc , ,;;,, with uttering a forged receipt on `he Court, of Chan cery for- 180/. gud upwarc he prisoners Were reL inauded uesday next. COUIZ.T-FASILTOBTAI3I,E. His s.rareile'''Ulglings . Pritme..Estl,r4azy:- will kMe England the beginning of Lext month. The Earl and Countess a Es-ex have returned to Ceshiobury Park from a visit toJthe Duke and Duchess of St. Alban Reabourne,iLitibilhshire , (3 ),. The Dowagr Countesl df reMbrokeledves Sava nach Lodge next \reek, fbr Wilton Hoiike; 'Salisbury: Viscount and Viscountess Evelyn nave,' during the, last month, been seeing company at Cawdor Castle, Scotland. • - U.• " Ills.Prx), Ii; 6y Athb a -,e ussmn-- vssa or is reco vered 'from hiss recent ilLnesS. Lord Cowley left the Chirendon Hotel. yesterday, to return to' is Embrssr • ; , • Lord C.'Fittroy returns to Burlington House to day from Euston Hall, Norfolk. The D'Owager Lady 131aelcett hos returned to Port, man-square, from Thorpe Hall, Surrey. The family of the Hon. Col. Cprentliih returned to Burlington Gardens ow Monday last, from their villa at West-end,.Uarnpstead. . •• ZYZISCEMZILNECEO'S. The two Acts of Parliament respecting banki aptcy and insolvency will comv„ into force on the Ist and 11th of November. The ten new.Conimissioners will presidg in country districts in cases of banktupts and insolvents, whilst the six London Commissioners will, it is said', determine cases in London.' The Liverpool Special , Commissinn closed on Thurs day, when the respective juries were dismissed. SPORTING - INTELLIGENCE:. (RECEIVED THIS DAY.) W 1 J r pOL, RAGES-'THURSDA Y: The Epx' ough,..,Tairse of '201., added to a - sweepStakes' of 51sova.‘each. lleati, 'twice 'round and-a dis. Mr. Sander's Kitty Cockle, aged (Penman) 1 . Mr. Woodhou§e's Caitiff, 3 - yrs. • • ' 3 2 Mr. Goagh's Greenfinch; 5 yrs ' 2 fell The Tradesmen's Purse was won by Mr. Admunds' Forden Lass (J. Jones), beating three others ; and the, Galloway Stakes by,Mr.33locklay!s Esmeralda. SOUTHPORT COURSING MEETING—OcT. 12,13. The Annual Dinner Stakes were won by Mr. Slater's Sandy; the St. Leger Stakes by Mr. Rubinson's Rocket; the Produce Stakes by Mr. Bake's.Birdlime ; and the Churchtown Stakes by Mr. Slater's Sly. HUNTING APPOISTMEgTg. Major-General Wyndham's, hds., Mon., at Hambleton Hurst ; Wed., Dunsforq. Common ; Fri., Lea Farm ; Sat., Lowood Bridge. . • Brighton harriers, Mon., Thunders Barrow ; Wed., Patch= ; Fri., Dyke. • Brookside harriers, Mon., Newmarket LIM ; Thurs., Telscombe Tye. • • ' Mr. Tudway's hds.;Tues., Charlton ' Musgrave. Torquay harriers, Mon.; • Shipley, Collaton • ; Thurs.', Stoke Common, 10. • • Burton Hunt, Thurs., Carlton, 12 ; Sat., Stanfield Hall, 11. Mr. Bulteel's hds., Tues., at Goodamoor ; Fri., Ivy bridge, 10. Mi. - Archer's hds., Mon., at clapper Bridge ; Thurs., Tregear Lodge, 10. _ _ _ Mr. Robertson's lids., Mon., at Ellingham ; Tues., Budle ; Thurs., Swarland Park ; Fri., Howick; 10. Sinningtori hds:, Tues., at Cauekless ; Fri., Hambleton Hotel. Wynyard hds , Mon., at Newbiggen ;. Thurs., Brad bury 'Bridge. F.8.H.; Mon., at Halt way -house, on the Frelston-road; Wed., Roskeymer,Bridge, 10. Staley hds., Wed.; Warden Mill ; Sat.,*ithey Wood; 9. Whitecross harriers, Tues., Burton; Sat.., Whittle, 10. RAILWAY RETURNS.-- We e x tr a ct from•the - Railway •Megclzine- the sums're ceived the principaritaqWayS Of Great' Britian for the week ending on the day of the month refixed to' each'. The: 'return includes, the money received for, 'passengers, parcels, carriages, horses, mails, and -mer chandize ,Name of Railway illies • Total. ended ' R.. s. d. Oct. 8 Birmingham & D er b y Junct Opene 48 d. 1,499 17 2 7 Birmingiin*.n and Gloucester 55 2,036 11 5 1 Brandling Junction - 7,,Chester and B;rkenhead .. 2 1 . 55 : 593022 118 74 9'Dundee and Arb roath ..; 163 . 232 'l2 111 . . 8 Edinburgh and Glasgow 9 Eastern Counties . . 8 Glasgow a n d Ayr • - 4 O 4O 1,011 17 5 8 Glasgow, Paisley, & Greenock 221 769 911 8 GrandJanct:,Chester&Crewe 113 7,862 15 9 8 Great North of England • 45 - 1,510 3 3 9' 'Great Western Sept.lB Hayle • ...... ,_,. IS , 231 2 9 Oct. 8. Hull an d Selby, . . , 31 , 1,122 11 3 Lincaiter & Preston Junction 20/ -- 16 Liverpool and Manchester 3l .. 4,315 10 7 8 London and Birthingham ll2l 17,111 0.,11 13 London and . Blackwall ...... ..; 31 .652 .9 6 . , 8 London and Brighton - . . -I D4tp Shoreham B.:anch - ~,. 11 LOndon and Croydon • loi 416 - 3 9i 13 L. , ndug and Greenwich 3 . . 840 .16'11 9 London and South Western 6 !Manchester, Bolton. and Bury 10 569 , 6 0 ''itl Manchester & 13irmi4liana 8 'Manchester' and Leedi - • 8 .I.,.inland Counties • 8 INewcastle, and Carlisle . . 60* 1,412 36 9 6 New castle. and North Shields 7 380 4 ' 3 9 Northern and Eastern ..: • 29 1,454 5 3 • 8 'North Midland 8 North Union • • • "21 .. . 1,071 5 4 8 Preston' and Wyre • • • 191 219 1 1 8 Sheffield and Manchester...... 7 . . .238 4 7 13 South Eastern - - --:1 4 ,1fr Vale 41.114tei - ' • - 8 York and North Midland 2B ~ ._. 474 . 12 4 ,11 1,946 9 #3 We believe that we may now confidently state that it will not he long before we shall be lionoured.bythe presence of her Majesty . in . Brighton although the,pre'-, cise day is Dot yet-fixed .upon. Mr. Henry Saunders, t h e I ns pector ,of ; Palaces, arriyed at the.Paviliop on. Thursday eVening ; and yesterday the Lord Chamber lain arrived.—Brightpaz herald. • . . POLICE INTEL EN C ; BO W-TREET.—(THIS DAY.) Two respectably-aidred individuals; named :Edwin Dash, and John Hill, described as haberdashers, in were brought up in custody of police constable, Fike, F 105, o n ' a warran t issued by Mr. ; Twyford, charging them with ' a s sa ulting Mr: Fre - derick Helm. Mr. Robert son con d uc t e d th e prosecutionY, The complainant stated th a t h e w as an enamel - chaser, and that his pla ce o f b us i ness was in Long - , • . ecre. It unfortunately happ ene d th a t his wife bad lately•taken to.drinking. In addition she had become acquainted with the two: defendants, who encouraged her evil propensitieS, and led her into scenes of Al kinds ofdebattchery; ---- an - d - witness - had - been - in' formed thet whenever he was on business in tow!, the defendants were pleasuring it at Holloway with hi 3 wife. On the night before last, he found that his wife had disappeared. From h . " formation which witness received, he went to the . de fendants' place of business i n D rrr y-l ane , and ass . if his wife was there; upon which they turned upon him and kicked him out. After waiting two hours, a cab drove up .to the door with his wife, and both the defendants drove- away in • her company. Witness .followed the cab, , and ultimately overtook it in the ,oi..d; 'Strand, when' he demanded his wife ; the Only answer , 4 he received was ablow on the face. Witness how ever called a policemen; ani they were taken to the station-house, when the Inspector dismissed the charge. ,;;4 01 They *then took another • cab, and complainant fol; lowed, when the' defendants again assaulted him, an knocked him back War d s, an d the cab-wheel pasel'!- over his legs.- They then departed with his wife. . Several witnesses proved the - distinct assaults. The prisoners denied the assault. They said they 11 0 4 - did not keep the wife - against her desire. The complainant: said that some time ago he ha i d settled 1,0001. upon his wife ; th e .di v id en d s of she received every half year. He had no doubt the = defendants - had entered into conspiracy to get her money from her, ~ Mr. TWYFORD said he had never heard of such an unwr rrantable and disgraceful transaction. He should fine the defendants in the highest penalty of IV., or in default*Of payaidot, 'commit them fOr two months to the House of Correction. The defendant biAptiClihefine . ., nillwas removed in custody. -. . • , CLER KENWELL.—(TH IS DAY.) Richard Sidford was charged with violentlY, ie, saulting police-CdaStabl e 'G or don, E 10 0, an d a feraa name unknown. of) 4. • The constable depo s ed th a t h e was on d u ty at o'clock this morning, in Lansdowne-place, Bru ns ' ; - wick-square, when he saw th e p r i soner d og ging' i old man and woman al ong th e ' s t ree t. Witness treated ,into a,,doorway; the woman was begging °f r • the old man, who was drank, to go, home with he r; • but the prisoner ran up and knocked' her down the flags ; he %NTS then about dregging the man dc Skinner-street, when . witness ran up and colla red A him. The prisoner ,at once k noc k e d him down, kicked him .violently on'the body.. lie sprang rattle, and other constables came, who took hi l . the station-house. The old' man hal 101. and a w 3 ' c • • on his 'pei4ori; and he had :no *doubt but the priso ner was going to rob him. Tke gaoler said, he .hadleen tried here 12 times f, °l : assaulting-the pollee and robbing drUnken ' Mr. GREENWOOD said he knew him to be a not rious vagabond, : and mad,e a'trade 'of robbing dean'''. rople ; he would Senten ce -a to month's sonment and hard-labour, without fine. • a s • PARING, STREET Ronsrur.-=- : -Andrew -liturphY placed at the!. bar 11010/.6 Mr.- BrOnghtori,. el lr g ( , Kith hasing "itolen l!-st a diamoi . Ihi•oc)ch ;" valtie of la," - irOiri the per Son. of Alexanar;}..px• with The. , eorripkinant, renerAle look;y1 4 old. man, the picturesque! beard oftianation 4 . , stated that he 9.4 a Poli§hviTeW,r . eitrhty4otir tears of- ige i been; Ti'& - se the;ttl,ihiieg;Dousk,,ufX , ?.:'Ai&fi : 66 • c°ur .rt .of theAvinog.AlT§. larcllAy; -ee .„ , tidTiring a brilliant' brooch:- which-complainant in, 9 Sh , Ile lett • the house .'shortly - after nine to retnrn:; 4 l - lorne. When' lie ,arriv6d tl—ee . or four ,doora'of. liis uv,il hOuse, three YQ ung d, , bbe _men lashed upon hi m , tore Lis coat open, and '' e. hits of-43-4-bweel--L-11e- -raised a cry, and a P olls heeo vnNstall4e e t b he. rii . t t w i t e t tf i ) ,,h h p in ith th d e p p f r u t n so der ne e r: T at h other two had escaped, and the brooch had not been found, - , , • Police constable,: , whaarrested the prisot l a e ; , said he in- his flight-had dropped his handk,,erel'ief He hat, and had nel;ers4iiiiiied: to pick them liP - ,_ er. y. • • howevehowever,twat he knewanything.of the ro bn a , Police constable It II said the prisoner was a "the known thief.. Ile had. •been formerly sent to ~tk House of Correction for-felony. wilt •• The MAGISTOATE said-he had no doubt of l in • o af d t e he r, t p o rl n s fl o b u r e d r lm H e e fo sh r o o u b l t d a , ho inji;v7a-errt,breernana i1uf0r,.....73,-tiork in the case. THE MARKETS.--(THIs DAY.) . . WIIITECHAPEL. The supply of Hay and Clover during the week j .; j l has been but - moderate, the demand for the fornle i r l , ); Very dUll,'lmd prices have declined 3s, per 1 0 '1) from-the preceding week. Of Clover the tradell - stepdy, and our highest quotations have been obtaineat both for the fine:and middling qualities; the ordinary ,:!; was sorts a' fair trade.. Of Straw the Supp gh° rt sf and the demand brisk. Clover, 21. 10s.- to 51. 85 ' ; • Bs.- to 41. 45.; Straw, 1/. 12s. to 11..' 16x • - The supply was large of all kinds of Meat, .With very indiftbrent trade: • Veal can hardly be turne f - into money at any price, if . large. A good deal 0 ,! Beef and Mutton ;remains on hand, unsold. B ee f' 18;8d. to • 3s. 4d. ; Mutton, ls. Bd. to .35.. 6 d ; Ve a vid i 2s Bd. to 4s. 4d. ; Pork, 3S. 8d: to ss. ; Lamb, 1 5 . to 33.6 d. .NEIVGATE AND LEADENH ALL • There was a good show of • sorts of Met Pdultry, and Game at market since our last. Tr i !„, has been very dull, and prices for. Poultry and Ga";., • were lower for most all kinds: Meat barely . 5 7; ported our quotation's of 'Wednesday last. Egg s to 6s. 6d. per 120. • , • 'TEA MARKET.. 1,1 1.9 The market for free trade tea was dull, but 1 - 1 0 .- -e ,, r were unwilling to submit to lower rates for eit "` ti black or green descriptions. C o mmon Sound ( A u g 1 7d. cash. TALLOW MARKET. tlie There wtiS good demand for Russian Tallow on For , spot, and prices were firm at 48s. 6d. per cwt. 3 d, delivery many ,contracts were entered into at 48s to 48s. 6d. percwt. WAKEFIELD CORN alitithEr• The arrivali of Wheat were not lar ge , and prices Wesgsidri o fallen 2s. per quarter. B ar ley WAS i n li m ited request at id st . cline of Is. per quarter. Oats and Shelling wer e each s ° less money. Beans steady, No variation in other artic les ' , 14. .., E s' s : . 4 4 . —64 i.: to 4 4 '4:: to e c: i I:. : Wneat, RcJ, Essex and Kent . — s. 48 5 , to 494. tl a 501- ----- • Norfolk and Suffolk -- Lin. and Cans. _ Yorkshire ..---• NM hite -11. AS. to st-f• .03., ..---- Foreign, hcd . —.s, —a. to 4 s• fi ne:fs. ...—_—_—. White 0 ..". 4 . fine 0, Daley, Norfolk and Suffolk : Ss. to 3 • ~..,e , -- Lincolnshire .29 , ° P -- Yorkshire Wold . 27s. to . e ., , ... s. to _...,. tis . 50 _,, -- Foreign 1 5 ; no' -,,,, Beans, New -- Old Oats, Potato ....8, to ti ol . `,'• ~ '.!'" 0 do -.— Poland —......5. 10 - 0 i • tin e -- Vriczland and Small _,,,,,, ~...q. to ..."• . Stoe. ,I, -- knealir q ..... ..1C:. to 10% , ' Pe c ` r L oso. ; Shglling • 22% to 245. P r 1, ,1 Malt ~ 3 g,, „er,. Pc bast It messed ... —l.os. 2e , .05. 01. ~ VICTORIA THEATRE a& , , „ Ir The recently-produe e d domestic drama °T ' sa c. ' Gray . bids fair to riVal in popularity the. W s , r t he cessful of its predecessors of the same class, I°.eseat production of which this theatre,_ under the P e l no g , management, has .become so celebrated; and th otio , ; drama is well deserving of its popularity. It ab This+ in striking situations and vrriety of incidents• of course, was to be expected, for without these but, requisites no domestic drama could live a nigh t; &- what, we hardly expect to find in a. drama of this ore , scription, is an artistically-construeted plot and ` c as dialogue ; both these, fully-written 'find in Geace Gray,•and to these, we attribute a uti i .„ siderable portion of its, success. Mis 4 t o . Pe for formed the heroine with that intense fee rl t r al which she is so celebrated. Her Gra ce f a me. 'has - added Considerably to her well-earn ed r ta- Mr. E. y, Saville, as Saaveda, ha 3 °PP t z) , , of nity • of displaying, the versatility of his Olen gig which he well 'knows • how td himself. however, w_o_ se r• J personification of ' th e C oun t, in th e act, is first-rate.. manner of Peter Pipkin (Gardn er ) o f his watc a and g_nuff.. -box, after cleaning.- himout at eearle, ? J r . f eaSin te lls 1 admirably. In his delineation Of tha C9ll.ntes the Saville' has` hit exactiv the line which seliaor,2,,, .s,langish p o li s h. o f t h e f as hi on abl e swindler,. f °P y :,-rbe unpretendi ng politeness of the well bred gentle/I_oi oss comic porti on of the piece is well supported VisverY. Martin, Mr. Gardner, and Arr. Paul. The seen* „r ec e is put good,' and considering the intrinsic merits 9. , s l Ti l ex fairlyi_cd . he , A se 4 itse!f—thctalent displayed by the a ctors, an d loon the . cellent manner in which the whole stage, we think the management may upon the piece continuing to attract, cro:%'nebilis that fur . a long time to ebtne. We see' hy;,t, ll , e . O - Nicholas Nichlehy is ,in .preparation here',_w baldeStone is playing, ,a .sale card . in Trod i u_ iiiiea tion piece. We• :remember the admit•able ' l O 7 Lon don of Smike, by Miss - Vincent; 'at the , Ciii• , s ttr: lo ' . • Theatre, and doubt not but she will prove l a cy stet"; tive here in that character as she did on the (A, Athe water. , ,4 ig • pitis t . • r Lord Stanley, who is now at Knowsle.Y „ ta tes . ie v :;' , 4hortly expected in Ireland, On a visit to hits • the 'county of • , • °°¢l I I b, li ' cl tb tai got, be