The Sun. — London, England, 1842-10-21 00:00:00

Vbirb laition SUN-OFFICE, Seven o' Clock. PRICES 0]? CANAL, DOCK, ASSUR ANCE COMPANY SHARES. &c. &c. &a. LONDON, FRIDAY, OCT. 21. PM( lim CANALS. b e r Dividend of per Shares. Annum. Paid. Share. per 1,7136 7 per sent. Ashto n & Oldham...Average97l.lBs.sh, g 3 1,482 41. Ashby.de../e.Zouch ..... A.itrage 1131.5 h. '72 '613 ....... .. . Basingstoke.. 1 1001. sh. 5 ,065 51. Br ecknock and Abergavenny lsol.sh. 92 8,000 116th. 101. Birmingham, 1-16th share ....811. & 711. 1 91 i'6 ....,... Ditto k Liverpool Juno. IV 1. sh .100 ri 2 t 600 31. Bridgewater and Taunton.lo li. 44 2111)1 .... 00 , 4 51. Cheimer and Blackwater. ..... ........,..sh 101 500 321. Covent r y 'ool.Bh. 310 .... ..... Croydon. Avezlge 311.25. led. sh • - 51. Os. Dudley ......«« .............. ...... ..... 1001. sh. 9 3 2,660: 641 J 131. Derby lool.sh . 120 00 0 3, 4 per cant. Dannoe and I`,layne 411.135. 4O.pd 31 3,515 i 4 , Ellesmere and Chester Averagel33;.sk. 111 231 621 Erewasn 6,4e5 811. Forth and Clyde l'lo/. sh, 1001. pd. 1 11218 11,453 74. Grand r u nction ' r: 27 2,849 g 255. Grand Union 1,500 1,0001 6 1 . percent . Ditto (optional) L oan 1001. 3,096 .. ..... Grand Western 600 13;123.8d. Glamorganshire, Aver. c05t172a.133.4d. 210 749 121. Grantham ..... l5Ol. sh. ....20 6 . 238 100 .. Kens i ngton lOO sh. allpd 10 25,228 01.155. Kennet and Avon, Av. 391.185.10 4 . sh 12ii 11,6991 11. 10s. Lancaster average 471.65. 8d 27% 2,897£ 301. Leed s and Liverpool lool.sh 68054 5451 Ii t. 10s. Leicester 1401.31 145 1,897 51.05. Leicester& Norttaampton Aver 831.105 20 71 2,409 101., Monmouthshire lOOl.O. 11 7 0 250 131. Melton Mowbray 100 25/. Mersey and Irwe ll lool.sh. 54 0 SACO 11. 103. Macclesfield lOOl. sh. all pd 1 . 366 5 247 17/. Neath 1001 sh 9.400 U. Peak Forest Avet.gc about 781.5 h. 55 1,418 %I. Regent's (or London) Av. 331.166.86.. sh. 14% 5,669 61. Rochdale Average ahi d ish. 58 500 81. Shropshire ... . ....... ..... .......... ..../151.114. 135 800 111. 101. Somerset Coal ..................... ... 1501.5 h. 170 3,6001. 6percent Ditto Lock Fund Stock. ........ 121.105. sh. 114 700 361. Stafford and W orcester. ............ 140/.oh. 686 500 151, Shrewebury .............................. 12.51.3 h. 280 300 9!. 3tauroridge ...... .-....... .............. 1451.5 h. 396 3,E47 2/. Os. Stratford.on-Avoil A I er....79 1 . Os. 61.0 h. 23 533 Int Swansea ......... .... . .... . .............. 1001.8 h. 30 3,762 21. 12s. Severn and Wye &Railway Av. 261.95. sh. 45 %Wish. 211/.los. Trent and Mersey, i share lOOl. A. 0.1 49 . .... Thames and Medway Av. 191. hs. Bd. sh. g 101°1 1 141. Warwic k and B,rmingham lool.l- 18i ,000 Ish, 980 101. Warwick and liapton . 1001. sh. 117 7.000 41. Worcests.r & Birmingham Av.7B/.81. sh. 52M 5,000 SOL Wilts and Berks Average 671. 10s Bd. sh. Is% ac o 6 .. Wyrlev and Essington......... 1251. sh 74 0 ....... Wieneacn ......... .......... 1",51. ah. 3U 905 . 1/ Ilifey and AVM 1 Ithr• Sri •20 DOCKS. 1,600 & / 3P• c. c omme „. al .4... 1001. sh. t 2 ,065 is h .3 b per rent. East and West India ' .4...4... Stock 110 14238,3101 1 . 3.11.p.ct. London ..........5t0ck 63 Ditto Bonds 100 w 2,209 31.65. sd. Bristol Average 14'1.95. sh . 75 G 3,3241. 51. per cent. Ditto Notes, various amounts lO3 352,752 5 per sent. St. Katharine Stock RA 500,000 4f per cent. Ditto Bonds 20000 4 per cent. Ditto Bonds for 10 years ..... ........ Deptford Pier .... ..... . .......... sh. 201. pd 10 BRIDGES 1,600 11. Hammersmit!' . ............... sol.sh . 2 1 3 6 7,231 ..... ..•• Southwark , 011 ..... ...Av. 631. 25 Bd. sh. 1,790 11. 151. Ditto , New . of 71 p er cent., sol.sh 1 9 9 os ooo .. .... . Waterloo 1001. sh. 5,000 228. Od . . Ditto, Old Annuities of 81 601. p,l 18 1 4 5,000 19a. 3d. Ditto. New Ditto of 71. 4Ol. pd 164 60,000/. Si. per cent. Ditto Bonds 5,848 27. Vauxhall ..... ...Average 701. 103.3 d. sh 5B ASSURANCE COMPANIES. 2,000 3110 s Albion 50.000 16Lei d • c i e s n s. t.l A lli anco ßritish &Foreignlool. sh. 11/. pd 1 3 % 5'1,000 6 per cant. Ditto, M ar ine lOO/. sh. 51. pd 1 % 24,000 11. per sh. Atlas '5Ol. sh. 5!. pd 14 1,20011 h. 5/. Birmingham 1' ire... .501. sh. 551. pd 107 20,000 41. percent. British Fire 2501. sh. 50/. pd 41 14,000 61. per cent. British Commercial 5Ol. sb. 51. pd 6 5,000 51. per cent. Clerical & Medical Life, 1601. sh. 21103 pd 6% 4.000 21 Os County lOOl. sh. 101. pd 10 90,000 ss. Eagle 501. sh. 51. pd 4% ,-„„, r 5 per cent.l '"'"' and 301 135.1 E cono mic Lit lOOOl. sh. 250 1 . pd 406 1,271 225. per cent. Europea n L 1,.. ' , (11. sh. all pd 50,000 2s. Ditto, New 2Ol. eh. 21. pd 1% 1,000,8001. f l . per ct Globe Stock 11 , 2 20,000 5 1. Gu:trelian 30,000 45. 03. Hope 5Ol. sh. 51. pct 534 2,500 51. 123. 6d. Imperial Fire 500! eh. 501. pd 142 7,500 10s. ed. Imperial Lite lOO/. sh. 101. pd 11 13,459 5/. per cent. Indemnity blarine NO/. sh . 8/. pd 3 , 04 1,020 31 101 Kent Fire 5O/. sh. all pd 91 _ . .50/. pd 31. Ditto Life 10,000 25s La* Life lOO/. ch. 101. pd 33 5,000 103. London, Fire 251. sh. 121. 10s. pd 17 3,900 10s. London, Ship .. 251. sh. 121. 10s. pd 17 1,000,0001. ... ..... Minrrea Life 1001. sh. 2i,000 5/. per cent. National Loan Func'... 201. sh 2/. 10i. pd 2 30,000 :)1. per cent. PalladiumLifr 50/. sh. 2!. pd 50000 51. per cent. Protector Vi e 201. sh. 21. pd les Od 2J,000 4 per cent. Protestant Diventers -.10/. sh. 5/. pd 534 2,500 11. Provident Lite 90 1 ,600 4s. Od. Rock Life 029,220/ 51. per cent. Royal Exchange Stock 170 0,000 5 per cent. University Life 100/, sh. Si. pd 11 10,000 4 per cent. United Kingdom Life 100!. sh. 51. pd JOINT STOCK BANKS 25 000 15,000 R per cent. Australasia 401. sti. 40/. pd 52 10,000 10 per cent. Bank of Birmingham 50/. sh. 101. pd 1334 10,009 10 per cent. Birmingham Bank . 5O/.lh. 10/. pd 133( 3),000 6 percent. London & Westminster 100/ sh . 201. pd 22% 60,000 51. London Joint Stock 501. sh. 10/. pd 13 4,000 4 per cent. Lancaster 1001.3h. 101'. pd 30 25,000 10 per cent.' Liverpool 1001 sh. 120. pd 19 50,000 74 percent. Manpoochestscountd er an Liver-) 5 ,,.. h. 152. pd 1954 Di 20,000 7 per erst. Manchester lllO/. sh. 101. pd 4% 10,000 8 per eent. Provincial Bank of Ireland lool. sh. 251. p si 4134 10,000 6 per cent National Bank of Ireland 50!. sh. 174/. pd 15% 10,000 6 per cent National Provi.icial Eng.lool. sh. 351. pd 3514 10,000 10.000 . .... .... Gloucestershire ........ 5Ol. sh. 101. pd 32 6,000 leper cent. Hampshire 5Ol. eh. 5/. pd 9% GAS LIGHT AND COKE COMPANIES. 9,500 163 Od Bath 201. sh. 161. pd 22 4.000 ...... ... British .... 40/. sh. 16!. pd 193 gi l id .oei s.. cen4 Ditto Provincial 2Ol. sh. 191. psi 2:3 0,0 anti 5l lOs Birmingham 50/. sh. 101 4,250 2 1 Os Br istol 2O/. sh. 36 2,250 0/ I ns B ri g hton 2Ol. sh. 14 750 3! 103 Ditto, New 2Ol. sh. ISI. pel 9 2,471 44 per cent Brighton General 201.:h. a Ilpri 95¢ 4,000 71. Ws. Continental Consolidated ....751. 624 /. pd 110 1,000 101. City of London.. 1,000 61. Ditto , New 1001.1 h. 75/.pd 150 4,000 31.05. Equitable 501. pd 20 10,000 31. percent. Imperial 5O/ ch. 65 SOO 5/. per cent. Isle nf 'Planet 251. sh. 20/. pd 10 2,350 61. per cent. Independent 'lO/. sir. all I. 58 4,000 51. per cent. Phenix 5O/. sl.. 39/. pe 311 , 1,000 4/. per cent. Itateliff ..... lOOl. sh. 801 . pd f s t. 4,000 South Metropolitan 501. sh. .133/..pd 18 9,0(10 151. per cent. United General 'O/. sh . 471. pd 29 240 5/. per cent. Warwick 400 51. per cent Wakefield .. ... ........ • .......... . 2.51. sh. 22 2,000 3!. Westminster ..... 5O/. sh . 0,0 4,0(0 12s. Ditto New 5ll. sir. 10/. pd 115 i 780 3 per cent. Yarmouth 2Ol. sh. 181. pd WATER wOnKs 1,809 345. Birmingham 25' sh. 251. pd 21 4,433 8/. East London lON sh 105 5,500 21 Iss. Chant! Junction Averaee all. 13s. 4d. sh. C 4 1,000 21. K ent 1001 sh. 243, 372 16/. Liverpool Bootle 2201. sh. 3:5 1,500 11/105 New River London Bridge Water Ann... f 0 4,4'46 2! lOs Manchester and Salford 100/. sh. 54 1,000 5 per cent. South Loudon lOO/.sh. P 6 9,294 44/. West Middlesex Average 1131.i126. lid. sh. VS% 1,360 11 14s York Building Co. Lessee Prop. 1001, sh. 36 IRON RAILWAYS. 6,300 2/. Os. Birmingham and Derby ..... lOO/. pd 42 DAN ...... .. Birmingham and Gloucester 1001. pd 40 15,000 4 per cent. Bristol and Exeter .........1001. ;h. 71) pd 46 7,500 ..„..... Cheltenham &G. Western ...leash. 801. 204 3,000 • Clarence 100/..h. 100/ pd 5 8,000 Dublin and Drogheda lON. sh. Si. pd 60,1(06 ..- .... Eastern Counties 25/. rib. 23/. pd 8 2 4 10,000 2.1 per cent. Great North of England 11101. sh. ICU pd 52% 10,918 12 percent. Grand Junction lOOl. sh. all pd 172 25,001 4 per cent. Great Western 160!. sh. 05/. pd 88 25,000 3 per cent. Ditto New 50/. sh. !Qt. pd 6; , ; t i 2.000 8 per cent. Hartlepool 160!. sh. 100/ pd 14554 6013 1 per cent. Hull and Selby 5Ol. sh. 50/, pd 374 2,100 4 per ceet. Leeds and Selby MD sh. 05 5,1 , 10 10 per cent. Livernool & Manchester 10(1.sh. 1001. P 4 188% 7,968 10 per cent. Ditto Half Shares 5O/. pd 91 11,495 10 per cent. Ditto Quarter Shares 'W. pd 45 36,000 ..... .... London and Brighton 501. sh. 501 pd 364 24,000 gO,OOl 3 per cent. London anti Greenwich ...COI. et.. 201. ixi 414 25.000 94 per sh. London & Birmingham 100/. sh.nne 13 1 104 25,09 21. 7s. 6d. Ditto Quarter Shares...2s/. sh. 251. pd 1 • wzo • - ftz. ns. 4d. Ditto New Shares 3•2/. sh. 321. pd ;10 % 46,24/0; ,' 3 per sh. London and S. Western Av. 431, Its. Od. 5 a9 754 333,00 t ......... London and Croydon) Ditto New Scri Av. 13/. 15s. 9d. 110 13,000 51.135 per sh.',Manchester and Lee ..100/. sh. 701. pd 70 3,0i19 Ditto Half Shares .... .. .. -501. 301. pd 21 46,0110 41. Id...nchester and Birmi la gle:rn 701.5 h. 401. 19% • Ditto Extension - ...... . 71 pd 0,000 2/.los. Midland Counties -100/. sh. 101;/ pd 613( e 1.5,000 21. Os. North Midland lOOl. sh. 1(411 pa 59 • 11. Os, Ditto New 401. pd 2µ4 :0 256 11.10 s. Northern and Eastern.... 50/. sh. 451. pd 5.5% : s:lsoo Preston and Wyre 5O/. sh. 00!. pd 26 • '31,0110 4 per cent. Sou th Eastern and Dover ..... ... 501. pd 12% I,_ooo 10/. per cent. Stockton and Dar li ng ton lOU/ . sh . 265 '' COW ... ..... Thames Haven 5Ol. sh 5/. pal 6,000 10/. per cent. York and North Midland 50 . sh. 501. pd 93 MINES. 4,600 ... . ... Albion Copper 5/. .'‘ ti/.131 12 • 4,000 ii. 55. Alter' l5/. sh 121. is spd 14 . 10, ...• ..... 008 Anglotto Subscrip Mexican,isstion . 5 2 1. pm.10 0 1.5h. 51 a' 'i d 2 • Di. im 2% 1,000 Bolan°, 1501. sh ail nd 54 10,000 1!. 103 Brasilianlmp.iss.sl. prn...251.5h.211 Ind lit 6,000 ••«••,•• Macaubes & (,ocaes United 251 . 5 h. 25 /. pd : 414 11,000 Ditto St. John Del Rey -20/ sh. 141. pd 1 4 4 10,0 0 0 ... ...... Bolivar Copper Company, 201. eh. 20/. pd 1 Ditto Scrip 104 sh. 101. pd 2 10,000 .••••• 114 British Iron lOO/. sh, 70/ pd 8 20,000 ••••••••• 5 000 •••••«•' Cats Copper 5 /. sh. 44!. p d I % ... ...... ErAnca 6ll. NI 5% d0nge....... 791. pd 5 10,000 1 1 Copiapo 2Ol. sh, 13!. p 4 0 -11 0 0 0 ........ Columbian, iss, 5/. pm. -551. sh. s:v. pd 3 ‘ d, 0 50 Si. English l4/. Gs. pd 3 au s °l3o ........ General MiningAssociatlon2ol sh.lBl. pd 4% 6 , 155 ........ Mexican Company 100/. sh. 001. p 0 1 Polberois Consols .- ...101. sh. Si. pd 4 11 . 500 ......... Real del Monte, Unreg i stere d 3 1,4 000 • Ditto Loan totes. . . ......... . ..... 150/. pa 50 20 ' - ••••••••• United Mexican, iss. pin. 401. sli, all pd 14 Mtn: Scrip l% 21. 2 s. psi 2 % Ditto New Scrip West Cork ..... .......... ..... 501. sh 50/, pd 3 ~,,.. LITERARY INSTITUTIONS. . 1.7 „ 5 . ,0e: ..........:........... Lo L. Ad d ri n , u w n i i t y h er ß s r i o ty nie Ticket ...75gs. sh. 1 4 100/. sh. all pd 7j4 'uwell 25gs sh. SA, King' College ~•» 1001. 18 10,000 3ti. Au II i C i ELLA.4IEOU S. coop 1. percent. British All e A gc r an icu L it al r d a C t oiMmpal'lsnhi3S°s4/41xtpd 18549 10,000 61. per *ext. Canada Corn Loan 2. .. ... ...1001. sh. 3244 pd 32% , ,000 5/. per cent. City Bond s, v a t. cent rtion 151.,:h.!141.pd 82 1.00 11.6 x. GeneralSteara 100 101. percent. Hudson's Bay Sto v e ' 14 London Corn. Sale R00 z m ....m.. ... A .. . e . . 17272. 254 ... ... Caoutchouc Company 3 .... - - • -- -• sit. 1 9 2% 4 New Brunswick Land . .387 4/. per cent. Reversionary Int. Soc..irliiios7l.l;4:l I,oli 3 4 3 : 63: 00. 4 1 51...p..e.r..c.ent. Thames Tunnel New ..... , . "..". zoi. .h. . . 1 . . 4 10,000 g,. Van Dielnes.'s Land.... 1603 I, I P l i •s • 19/. pd 554 LIST of SCOTTISH 114 COMPANIES' PRICES OCT. . 1842. -- - HANKS. 1,4r0,010 , 61. p. ct. Bank of Scotland ...031. Bs. gd.s han pd ,m 40000 e 1 401 .p. ct. Royal of S ,ittanci 1001 .sh. all pd 161 500.0001. St. p. ct. British Li .ien Comp:A ay : .,100 , / . .st). all Pe. . 20 i noo,noot. 71. p. et. Commercia l ............... 51A,0 5 . 0 ,. . t 00/. pd iL6 500.0099. Gn. cr. National ~.•.•••••.•••...... .10.,/.h. 101. pd 14 5 02, 0 00/. R!.p.ct. Glasgow Uni..l 250/. sh. 50/. pd 49 Isua.4 o oo l . 6p. ct. Western of Erotiand 2OOl. sh 40/. pd 70 INSURANCE COAPANIES. 250.0005 h. 'Sip. et. Scottish Uni0n. ............. 21. sh. I/. pd *. 3 .6f. 7 ' sa° 10 p. ct. Hercules . . l 'o/. eh. 101. pd 1•2.4 1 5 0 0 10 p. ct. Insurance . C . o. of Soo tand.lo4'. O. all pd SK °l-0 " 1 0 p. ct. North British lool.s h. 101. pd 19% Loon 10 p. et. Caledonian Fire 1 0 % 1 : s s b h : 1 1 ( ti i i , p ixi g 2 1 ' 5 1 % 5,000 10 p. et. Edinburgh Life /013,000 Si P. et. West of Scotland lOl. pd 4,818 ......... MISC ELL ANEO U :Di it.ntO:.Gl as. Un Canalso/. sh.al I pd In 125.40 t fie per cent. Allocated. ....... .........961. sh. all pd , •I1 in Joint Sta k 251 sh all pd 28 c Water. 251. Loollsh 2} per cent. Shotts Iron I. 0,000 3 per cent. Edinburgh 4 "h"''' '' .1 , 4 /pd 36 ....50/ sh .. • ,„ 4 ,500 0 per cent. Edinburgh Co Leith °lan." ' sh 4 1151. Pd • ' - 5,450 10 per cent. GlasgoiGas ! I (3" ..... " -251A1"" P" 67 750 73 per sent • Lekb Coal Ga 5..... . ...... 251 , sh, all pd 5* 2 4154 .......... Edinburgh and Dallce'l 20/. sh. all pd ' 2 ,"U th aei way 50/. sh 2a A physician seeing Charles Bannister about to drink a glass of brandy, told him it was the worst enem v he had. I know that, said Charles, " but you knolv w e are commanded in Scripture to love our7enemies. Why am I like Waterloo - bridge? 4 - 4 4 . 'b ecause I never did pay, and never zhalli—Pmen. SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOURNALS. FROM THE EVENING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. GLOBE.—Peel's perpetual blister—for by this and many other similarly expressive designations are the nature and properties of the Income-tax described—is producing the effects upon the body-politic which it was predicted it would pro duce when the State Physician prescribed its application to the already-prostrated energies of an impoverished people. In the denun ciations poured forth against the villanous impost, its authors and agents are in cluded. The Government which proposed—the Parliament which passed—the Commissioners who administer—and the Collectors who demand and enforce payment of the tax, are included. What with schedules unintelligible from the clumsy and contradictory directions required to be fol lowed; the surcharges which insolence or male volence suggest as convenient modes of indulging the one or of gratifying the other—the vexatious inquisition made into the most secret business transactions and disposition of family property, which must be unveiled, as the only means of exemption from injurious imposition—these fertile sources of public disquietude are work ing their predicted results. All this is added to the positive exaction of the three per cent. upon precarious and frequently inade quate incomes ; the actual stoppage of the tax upon the receipt of dividends and public salaries, however small in amount, leaving the parties to the alternative of enduring the first loss as the least of two evils, rather than be sub jected to the trouble of appeal by a process al most unintelligible, and at a cost of time and trouble which the aged and infirm are physically incompetent to undertake ; the timid shrink from incurring ; and those whose time is of any value are prevented by other engagements from making the attempt! When the organs of the Government are impelled to denounce the lead ing measures of the Government in terms of un equivocal and bold condemnation, little is left for the journals of Opposition but to quote their articles. Such testimony is unexceptionable ; because it is free from that party bias which may lead opponents to view the policy of the Govern ment with prejudice ; to distort its views, and misrepresent its conduct. When avowed friends are compelled to admit that imbecility and in justice characterise the leading measures of the Ministry, their testimony may not only be re ferred to as pertinent, but be relied upon as true. The very reluctance with which it is given, from a conviction of the injury it must inflict upon the Government, is a guarantee of its integrity, and consequently a passport to its reception. STANDARD.—Without desiring to detract from the credit that is due to Lord Palmerston for the services he has rendered to the anti slavery cause, we may be permitted to express our disapproval of the kind of address which has just been presented to his Lordship by the Fo reign Anti-Slavery Society, and our dissent from some of the opinions it conveys. We shall not dwell on the inflated style of this document, nor on the undue prominence given to Lord Pal merston over other equally zealous abolitionists. We cannot, however, but deprecate all attempts to dictate to her Majesty's Government, by a side wind like this, what measures it is incumbent on it tJ take in reference to this question. If it please this or any other body of gentlemen to present complimentary addresses to members of the former Ministry, well and good; but !et them avoid meddling ,vith !natters with which they can have nothing whatever to do, and in which it is foreign to their province to interfere; and not convert an address to Lord Palmerston into an excuse for improperly dictating to his successors what Consuls they shall employ in slavery dealing States. Were Lord Aberdeen disposed to listen to, and act upon, sug gestions from such quarters, we might find our selves, ere long, at war with half the world. And whilst denunciations of States with which we are on terms of amity in documents of this description can be of no possible service to the cause which the subscribers profess to have at heart, they are calculated to perplex and embar rass the exertions which are making in its behalf. It is very safe doctrine for an ex-Minister to affirm that " England should not mind whe ther she gives offence or not;" but those on whom has devolved the task of unravelling the tissue of difficulty and perplexity which has been bequeathed to them by his Lordship and his colleagues, must have arrived at the conviction that our rashness and Quixotism have involved ) us in too many quarrels already, to make it de sirable that we . should increase the number, 34 however specious the pretext for so doing- MARKET INTELLIGENCE. (From the London New Price Current of October 21.) SI:GAIL—The Market for West India Muscovadoes Sugar has presented a healthy appearance all the week. For yellow descriptions the demand has been extensive, and the market each day has been nearly cleared ; in deed. the supply has not been ample for the wants of the Grocers, and the prices paid have been 6d per cwt above those of Friday last. To-day yellow and strong grey qualities of British Plantation Sugar met with ready purchasers at higher rates, making the advance for the week 6d to ls per cwt. The demand for brown sorts increases, but on account of the large supply no general rise can be quoted in prices. The total sales for the week are 2,800 hhds and trcs. The market closed very firmly ; some merchants have altogether withdrawn their Sugar from the market. REFINED.—There has been an excellent demand for Refined Sugar for home consumption this week, and a further advance has taken place in prices ; the market has decidedly assumed a healthy appearance, and the stocks are not large. To-day the Grocers purchased freely of Refined Goods, paying 76s 6d for standard, and 73s 6d to 74s 6d for brown grocery lumps, at which the market closed firmly ; the supply of the better descriptions is getting moderate. In other articles there is no variation. MAuarrius.—The demand has been active for yellow descriptions, and all the parcels offered privately have been cleared off the market at fully former rates, but for brown sorts, of which the supply has principally con sisted, prices have declined 6d per cwt. This afternoon there was no public sale ; privately yellow sorts were sought after, and commanded prices 6d per cwt above those of Friday last, the supply being small ; 64s to 67s 6d paid fur good and fine ; other kinds are held firmly r.o auction is declared. EAST INDlA.—Although importers of Bengal have supplied the marke. largely this week, yet former prices have been sustained, and the demand has been brisk, excepting for brown sorts, which are 6d to is lower, wore few buyers. Prices are firm for Java. Manilla xt 15s to 17s for low to fine brown, and good and fine yel low 17s to lis 6d per cwt. Siam at 22s to 22s 6d for mid, at 21s 6d fur common white, and washed 20s per cwt. _ _ - This afternoon good and fine white Bengal Sugar com. manded a fair sale at full rates : none was offered ai auction. FOREIGN. —The market for all descriptions of Foreign Sugar wears a firm appearance. To-day there were purchases of Brazil, but stiffer rates asked, which checked business ; 520 chests brown Bahia, and 55 chests white Pernams were offered at auction, and all taken in above the value ; the former, fine at 18s to 18s Gd, good and mid 15s 6d to 17s 6d, damaged 14s 6d to 16s ; the latter at 24s for good mid, and 19s 6d to 21s for low ; since the sale, however, a part has been sold at those rates. MOLASSES. — The transactions in West India have been upon a small scale this week, but holders have re fused to submit to lower rates. .. To-day a better demand existed, and sales of fine Do minica were made at 29s per cwt. Rum, BRANDY, AND HOLLANDS.—The demand has been lively for Jamaica Rum, and the purchases have amounted to 500 puns this week at full rates ; 28 to 30 per cent over proof selling at 2s 10d to 3s 2d, 34 to 36 over proof 3s 4d to 3s 6d, and finer 3s 8d to 4s 4d per gallon. Lewards are firm in price, and in good request ; 300 puns proof to 16 per cent over have been sold at the rate of is Bid to Is 9d proof. Demerara have been sought after, and 100 puns have been sold at 3s for 38 per cent. over. The home trade are desirous to get stocked with Jamaica Rum at pre sent moderate rates, and which are lower than for some years. In Calcutta sales have been made at Is 4d to is 8d with, and at is 30 . without certificate. The stock of Bum has greatly diminished of late ; only 161 puns have arrived since our last. Brandy has secured a good sale, and the market is firm; Cognac first brands of the vintage of 1839. hhds 4s 4d, puns 4s 2d ; 1840, hhds 4s Id, puns 3s lld ; 1841, hhds 3s 11d, puns 3s 9d. The stock is on the decrease. Geneva is in request at is 10d to is I Id. English Corn Spirits in good demand at 9s 3d per gallon, cash. COFFEE.—Holders of British Plantation have shown firmness this week, and have refrained from offering any ut auction ; mid clean descriptions have been sought after, anti stiffer rates offered, but the scanty supply has operated against business, common and fine ord sorts have been little asked for, the trade in lieu thereof taking Ceylon, which is stiil to be obtained upon more advan tageous terms. Tosday the market was firm for all descriptions of offee ; none was offered at auction ; but privately Ceylon s. was in good request at 65s 6d to 66s for good o r di nary. M ocha se l ls more f ree l y ; m iddli ng 75s to 78s . per c w t. F or common E as t Indio kinds some inquiry existed, but holders are not disposed to sell at late low rate , . ba F s or m auction 500 bags Brazil, 650 bags Java, 6b aagnsd7so Plantation West India and 150 bCaegyioCilnae are declared fur Tuesday ; .tiourn‘fVorednesda37; Thursday.loo casks TEA.—The market for alt descriptions of Tea was in 3 a dull state in the early part of the week, and rather lower rates were accepted. The auctions con cluded on Tuesda) , , ga s h ia , 01 the last public sah7ss'ing.a decline on the prices 0 4 l d ld . for Congou, Id to 3d for Twankay, 3d to ad per lb f for common la un to . and for other sorts the rates taken 12)0,1w1(tirr lallynzui,v2e(rliatlo, were in favour of buyers ; the biddings were dull throughout Ow sales, and of 44,500 offered only 17,600 were really Since the conclusion of the public sales t he m a Tea market disposed actually has-presented a 132440 live ly PPettra4go, b oth wait and green descriptions have been sought after, and several large parcels have been disposed of at full rates ; is 7d to is 74d paid for com. sound Congou, cash, and is 7id to is 8d for Twankay. Holders show more firmness, and the trade entertain a more favourable opinion for the article. Deliveries of Tea are large, and reached 500,0001bs last week. Prices are moderate in comparison with those of the last few years. To-day the demand was steady for Tea, and prices were firm ; common and good common sound Congou is 7d to is 7id cash. Cocoa.—For West India a fair business has been transacted privately this week. Foreign has brought full prices. RlCE.—There has been only a limited demand for Bengal this week, and holders have been more disposed to sell ; good white at 12s, and mid at Ils to lls 6d per cwt. Java lls to 12s 6d for mid to fine, and lOs 63 to los 2d for low white. Patna at 16s to 21s. and Carolina 30s for first, 28s for second, and 26s for third sort. SPICES.—BIack Pepper has been less in request this I week, but holders are firm, and former rates have been sustained ; Pimento has been in good request at the for mer currency. West India Ginger has brought full rates. Cassia Lignea is wanted at the advanced rates of last week, but the supply is small. Cloves at 2s to 2s to 2s 4d. for good and fine Bencoolen, and Bourbon at Is to is 2d per lb. Nutmegs are firme in price. This afternoon Amboyna Cloves at is 6d to is 6did for good, Is 3d to is 3id for mid quality. PaovisroNs.—lrish Butter has been in fair request ; Friezland at 100 s to 102 s, Kiel and Holstein 94s to 100 s per cwt. Bacon, new landed at 54s to 58s, old 46s to 555. Lard, best biadered at 68s to 70s landed. Beef-- India none ; prime Mess 51 10s, inferior 41 lOs to 41 15s per tierce. Pork—prime India 51 5s per tierce ; prime Mess 21 lis 6d to 31 per barrel. Bacon—(prime Mess Pork) 20 prime pieces 2/ lis 6d per barrel, ditto, 12 prime pieces, 21 15s per barrel ; inferior Bacon Mess 21 lOs per barrel. The market is improv ing, and there is a steady demand for all kinds of Pork in barrels ; but India Pork is dull of sale. The cheese mongers are still purchasers of barrel Pork of low quality at 21 8s to 21 10s per barrel. Foreign Pro visions—lndia Beef, best at 61 per tierce, Mess 41 lOs per tierce. The quality of what is in the market is not fine. India Pork 51 is to 51 8s per tierce ; Mess Pork, Dantzic new 21 lis 5d to 31 per barrel, ditto old 21 103 per barrel, Danish new 21 15s to 21 17s 6d, ditto old 21 9s ; Prussian new 2/ 18s 6d ; Hambro new 21 12s 6d per barrel. There has been a good deal of business doing in barrel Pork, old Dantzic, old Mess, and Danish ditto, but hardly any business done in the sale of new Mess. There has been considerable business done in the sale of Canada Pork, purchased by the cheesemongers for retailing in the Canals at 217 s 6d per barrel, duty paid. Some old American Pork has been sold at 21 per barrel in bond. The quality of United States Pork is bad ; the last quotations from Hamburgh was, for India Beef el to 6125, and for Mess 416 s ; India Pork 5/ 4s, prime Mess 21 12s 6d, interior 21 10s, all free on board at Hamburgh. INDIGO.—To•day 905 chests have passed the sale. Bengal at 6d to is advance on July, and the biddings were r,ther languid. 345 chests were bought in. This afternoon 200 serons of Guatemala were sub mitted to public competition, and sold briskly at fully former rates. OiLs.—Linseed Oil has mst with more attention this week. F,r exportation, 33s 6d to 33s 9d have been paid ; for delivery at 33s to 33s 3d per cwt ; Rape at 43s 64 for pale, and 42s ed to 43s for brown ; Olive at easier rates ; Gallipoli at 561 to 56/ 10s, Spanish 511 lOs to 53/, and Barbary 50/ to 511 per tun ; Palm at 29s to 30s for good and fine, and at 27s to 28s 6d fur low and mid quality. Cocoa Nut Oil at 38s 6d to 40s per cwt. Sperm, fine British made at 81/ to 821 ; Cod Oil at 351; Southern, common 37/ to 381 lOs ; good to fine 39/ to 431101; Pale Seal 421 ltis to 43/ ; brown 361 to 371; yellow and straw colour 371 lOs to 421 per tun. TALLOW.—For Russian Tallow the demand on the spot has been brisk both from the town and country dealers. Old Petersburgh yellow candle at 48s to 48s 3d, and New 48s 6(1 to 48s 9d per cwt. For delivery at 48s 3d to 48s 6d up to the end of the year, and at 48s 9d to 49s for Spring months. South American at 43s to 47s 3d for common to fine quality. Town at 50s to 50s 6d. This afternoon the demand was good for Russian Tallow at former rates, and holders were firm. Of South American 287 pipes, 61 hhds, &c. were disposed of at public sale ; good to fine quality at 46s to 49s 3d, low to middling 41s to 465. CGURSE OF EXCIII Amsterdam CF. 12 9i Ditto, at sight Rotterdani ...2 U. 12 10 Antwerp Hamburgh . M.B. 13 14 1 - Alton& Paris, 3 days' sight Ditto, 3 months 26 0 Marseilles Bourdeaux 26 b Frankfort on Maine 152 Petersburgh, 3 Us. 37 Berha , 7 Vienna, effec. 11. 3 M lO 2; Trieste, ditto lO 3 Madrid Cadiz Bilbao Barcelona Seville INGE.—(T.HIS DAY.) Gibraltar ... Leghorn .. Genoa ...:16 10 • Milan Venice .. 47 Naples !Palermo, per oz. 120 ILiabon Oporto s2i Rio Janeiro •23} Bahia Buenos Ayres New York, 21days sight 44 Philadelphia 46 FRICES OF BULLION, PER Os.. Foreign Gold, liars £3 17 9 Portugal Gold C0m...3 17 ii New Doubloons 0 0 0 New Dollars... e 4 9i Silver in Bars... 0 4 11} THE LON DON GAZETTE. (THIS EVENING.) CROWN-OFFICE, OCT. 21, 1842. The Queen has been pleased to appoint John Balguy, Esq., one of her :Majesty's Counsel Learned in the Law; Ebenuzer Ludlow and Edward Goulburn, Sergeants-at- Law ; Walker Skirrow, Esq., one of her Majesty Coun sel Learned in the Law; Henry John Stephen, Sergeant at-Law; Nathaniel Ellison, Martin John West, Edmund Robert Daniell, William Thomas Jemmett, Charles Phillips, Montague Baker Bere, and Richard Stevenson, Esqs., Barristers-at-Law, to be Commissioners of the Court of Bankruptcy, to act in the prosecution of fiats in Bankruptcy iu toe THE SUN, LONDON, FRIDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 21, 1842. ADMIRALTY, OCT. I. Corps of Royal Marines.—W. E. Farmer, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant ; J. F. Henry, Gent., to be SecUnd Lieutenant ; J. C. 1), Morrison, Gent., to be Second Lieutenant. DECLARATION OF INSOLVENCY. JOHN BREAKENRIDGE and JAMES REID, tailors, Liverpool. BANKRUPTS. WILLIAM STAIIIE, carpenter, Cutler-street, Houns ditch, to surrender, 0(1.27, at twelve, and Dec. 2, at one, at the Court of Bankruptcy, Pennell, official assignee ; Ruck, Mincing-lane. bTr,PHEN SIMSON, watchmaker, Shirley, Nov. 2, at four, and Dec. 2, at twelve, at the Royal Hotel, South ampton. Pocock and Bartholomew-close, London ; 'Clement and Newman. Southampton. WILLIAM EAST, builder, Spalding, Lincolnshire, Nov. 10, and Dec. 2, at three, at the White Bart Inn, Spalding. Carter and Son, Spalding ; Willis, Bower, amid Willis, Tolteohouse-yard, Lotlibury, London. IIENRY BARTON, jun., merchant, Liverpool, Oct. 31 and Dec. 2, at eleven, at the Clarendon-routuz , , Li verpool. Cotterill, l'hrogniorton-street, Loudon ; Flet cher and Buil, Liverpool. CHARLES O'NEIL, ROBERT SALKELD, and GEORGE SOMERVILLE DIUBY, iron -founders, Belittler 11 orks, near Alargam, Giainorgaashire, Nov. 1, at one, and Dec. 2, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Gibson, official assignee, Bosinghall-street ; Squance, and Tilson, Coleman. street, London. DAVID BRANDON, shoe manufacturer, Barbican, Oct. 29, at two, and Dec. 2, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, Basingliall street ; Hall, Moorgate-street. JOHN COOPER, provision dealer, Liverpool, Oct. 31, and Dec. 2, at one, at the Clarendon-rooms, Liverpool. Vincent and Sherwood, Temple, London ; Littledale and Bardswell, Liverpool. MARCUS HARRIS and SOLOMON ABRAHAM HART, merchants, Cullum-street, Fenchurch-street, Oct. 29, at one, and Dec. 2, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Pennell, official assignee; Reynolds, Adam street, Adelphi. WILLIAM ROWORTH, confectioner, Wellingbo rough, Northamptonshire, Nov. 7, and Dec. 2, at eleven, at the George Hotel, Northampton. Church, Bedford row, London ; Murphy, Wellingborough. RICE F SUGA The Average Price P ro w O of B n or Muscova R. do Sugar, computed from the Returns .made in the Week ending Oct. 18, 1842, is 3bs. Od. per cwt., exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid or payable thereon en the importation thereof into Great 131itain. SERIOUS DISTURBANCE Ix DUNFERMLINE: On Saturday evening, while two o f th e soldie rs were off duty were returning to their billet for the evening , they gut entangled with a knot of t ra d es l a d s i n such a manner, that it ultimately came to blows. The soldiers had no chance with fifty or sixty young ruffians, and the less so that they were slightly in their cups. The officers, who reside in the George Inn, seeing the mob maltreating their men, naturally rushed down to their rescue, but were assailed by the mob with groans and hisses, and occasionally with stones. The guard was then turned out to clear the streets, which they speedily did, and the officers retired to the inn. A short while after the mob col lected in greater numbers, and showed every disposi tion to riot. They broke several of the inn windows, and might have proceeded to extremities, had not the Sheriff luckily arrived and read the Riot Act, after which a piquet of the 42d patrolled the streets till Sunday morning. SLEEP-SEEKERS.—Macnish often coaxed himself to sleep by repeating some well-known rhyme half a-nozen times; and a gentleman, in the town of Mil ford, has learned to fall asleep at will, by fixing his eyes in one direction for a few minutes. Dr. Elliot son knows a lady who often remains awake till her husband rubs her foot ; and to many persons the having their hair combed is a soporific. John Philips, the poet, delighted, when a boy, to have this office performed for hours together; and Isaac Vossius was so critically curious in combing, that he preferred its performance rhythmically. He liked to have it done by barbers or other persons skilled in prosody, so that their pectinating movements might imitate iambics, trochees, &c. to his great delight. In these cases, reverie rather than sleep was produced ; but in other instances the effect is that of a simple narcotic. Thus, Sir John Rennie, the architect, was regularly put to sleep by having the hair at the back of his head combed, and rubbed wit 4 fie .palm of the baud.—lredical Zino. SPAIN. MADRID, OCT. 11.—The comparative peace which we have enjoyed here since the closing of the Cham bers is fast breaking up, like the ice in spring. The Cortes is summoned ; party politics have received a personal stimulus in every province, and all is pre paration for the ensuing struggle for place and power. The Iberia, which claims to be a Ministerial paper, publishes to-day a very curious estimate of the state of parties in the Congress, from which it would ap pear that "the old majority," which supported the Gonzales Ministry, still stand aloof, and have not yet deigned to enter into any terms with the Rodil Cabinet; —that " the new majority," w hichturned out Gonzales, are preparing violent measures of opposition upon all the recent topics of Moderadoand Republican outcry, from the " tyrant - 7 of Zurbano" down to the dismissal of the Queen s writing-master : that this very exigeant band of Deputies lately assembled, and previous to the journey of Senor Olozaga, called that remarkable individual before them, and demanded categorically, if he would or would not join them ?—if he would or would not accept the Presidency of the Congress and, par consequent, the Presidency of the Council—if he could get it ? The Iberia states that Senor Olozaga, reduced to the necessity of speaking positively, yes or no, said " Yes"—a conclusion upon which the Iberia offers no comment, as if it were quite a thing of course that Senor Olozaga should continue in opposition this session as well as he did the last one, enjoying all the while a confidential position and a good salary ! The Minister of Finance appears to be the most useful and active one at present, having mustered a month's pay for the passive classes throughout Spain—no trifle, as will be seen by the circular in the Gaceta of to-day, which estimates the month's pay of those in the province of Madrid alone at 4,200,019 reals (above 42,0001.) sterling), while the active classes on full pay in the same province only draw 5,931,408 reals (about 60,0001.) Senor Cala trava has wisely directed the Intendants in all the provinces to publish similar expositions of the quaki tities of money which their Treasuries pay to these " empleados out of office," that the nation may know what burdens hang upon the public purse, and whai difficulties the Minister of Finance has to encounter to meet all his liabilities. The Heraldo again assures us, that the Countess of Mina has been made a grande f Spain, and that tht fact is known in the Palace; although the Gacetu say , nothing about it. Don Juan Lacarte, Brigadier-General, has been ap pointed to the command of the troops in La Mancha, destined to extirpate " The Twelve Apostles" and othe;- bands of robbers—a very necessary and very tryinL campaign. FORMATION OF THE ISLANDS IN THE SOUTH SEA. It is still a question whether the polypes originatt, the stoney bodies they inhabit, or whether they find them prepared for their occupation by the hand nt nature. Forster, whose experience gives some weight to his opinions on this subject, was inclined to be lieve that the little creatures actually form the mate which composes the coral masses, and consequent]: that, by their means, new islands are in a constant process of formation. The great Captain Cook, after is careful investigation of facts, had arrived at tll,. same conclusion. Dalrymple, on the other hanW thinks that these rocks take their rise at the botton: of the sea, from which they are detached by current. or tempests, and thrown on the sandbanks. This, doubt, may take place in some localities ; but the principle most assuredly cannot apply to those reet': which rise like walis in the midst of the ocean. Around New Holland, for example, the rocks in que:.. tion ascend, like perpendicular ramparts, frown a ver, great depth. Such structures, it is obvious, must do rive their origin from the animals themselves;, unless we attempt to account for them on the ground:, of a new hypothesis, which intimates that they may grow in a manner similar to the common sea-weed, and that the insects found on them are analogous t, those which take up their abode on trees and herbs a conclusion to which the arborescent appearance of some corals, and the fungous forms of others, art supposed to give a certain degree of countenance. By some authors these animalcules are called saxi genous. or rock-making, polypes. They are supposed to begin their operations by selecting a suitable spot ; such as the summit of a volcano, or the top of a sub marine mountain. Having chosen their site, with reference, it should seem, to an ultimate object, the , work with incredible diligence until they reach the surface, above which, as we have already stated, their nature and habits do not permit them to proceed. Mr. Lyell remarks, that the circular or oval forms of the numerous coral isles of the Pacific, with the lake: in their centre, naturally suggest the idea that they are nothing more than the crests of submarine voi canoes, having the rims and bottoms of their crater:. overgrown with coral. This opinion is strengthened by the conical shape of the islands , and the acute angle at which they plunge on all sides into the sur rounding ocean. t has also been observed, that al though within the circular reefs there is usually nothing discernible but a lagoon, the bottom of whic;i is covered with coral, yet within some of these basins. rocks, composed of porous lava and other volcanic substances, rise up, resembling eminences of igneous: origin which have been formed in an epoch not beyond the limits of human observation.—Edinburgh Cabine, Library, Polynesia. N o . XXXIIL THE ALLEGED NEW CHURCH BILL.—We obserss that our Contemporary the Scotsman announces tha a new Bill for the settlement of the Church questior is in preparation. We profess to have no back-doss communication whatever, and no authority to touci on the purposes of our State Counsellors ; but w( venture to say, reasoning on the paragraph referre , to, that it presents a tissue of incredibilities, w ( would say almost impossibilities. We can hard) suppose, that after the recent experience in negotia tion with the stionslntrusionists, an experience most strikingly illustrative of their equivocations a' strange inconsistencies, the Government would agaib enter on a treaty to be conducted, without doubt, is the same way, and to end in a similar manner. 1\ cannot believe, either, that Sir George Sinclair, hav ing had all his zealous endeavours at adjustment re• warded with ingratitude, insult, and vituperation. would feel disposed to incur similar thanklessness, abuse, and contumely. We never will believe, CI, we see it, that concessions are to he made by tip Government which shall contradict their own pro ceedings, enlarge irresponsible power, and strength' the hands of ecclesiastical despotism. And further, ; the "high legal functionary" refers to one who dpi attempt in vain to heal the divisions of the Church previous to his elevation to the honoured scat he nos. holds on the Bench, we are thoroughly persuades that his entering on his high and responsible offics put an end to all such extraneous and extra judiciis affairs. We repeat our belief; therefore, though w do not pretend to have communication with those wls, are to manage the arrangements of the Church ques tion, that the announcement in the Scotsman bears al: the impressions of mere conjecture, and a most im probable one.—Edinburgh Advertiser. THE FREE TRADE THAT IS RUINING ENGLAND.-- The cask of ordinary Bordeaux wine of 300 bottles ; s which is sold in Paris for 140 francs, costs in carriagt and in octroi duty nearly half that sum. If the Eng lish duty were reduced to about 31. per cask, the people of London could drink French wine as sheaf as those of Paris : and for one cask that is consumes' now, at least six would be used. The revenue won's; be the gainer, even as regards the duty, and import ant concessions in favour of English manufacture: would be granted, in return for such a boon to the wine growers of France. Good French ordinary wine could then be had in England at the rate of 6d. to 7d. a bottle, and the better sorts at 10 d. to ls. bottle. St. Ge orge , c h a teau neuf du Pape, and other wines of the south, could be had for Is. to ls. 6d. per bottle, at the outside ; for the finer qualities of these wines may be purchased, in the countries where they are grown, fo r 15 0 f rancs a cask. Add to 150 francs. 50 francs for carriage and expenses of every kind, and 75 francs for d uty, an d the cask of 300 bottles will cost less than 12/ . Pi ca rdan and other white wines of the south, which are strong - bodied wines , ap proaching Sherry in flavour, :and highly agreeable, may be had at th e same price. Many of these wines are sold in England, under different name s, at this moment by wi ne merc hants at the rate of 3s. and 3 s. 6d. per bottle, for only a few perso n s ar e en g a g ed in the trade ; b u t if t h e d u ties were lowered, they would find their w ay i n a regu l a r manner into the English market. A l arge re d uc tion of duty would increase the sale of French wines in Eng land at least five sixths. A s t o B ran d y, the present rate of duty is enormous and a b sur d. Duties which keep out the wines and b ran di es o f ou r neighbours, are the sort of free trade whi c h ru i ns England, and foments hostility between her and other countries. THE TAarm—Mr. Turle, of Taunton, on Monday last, opened for sale several casks of pickled pork and beef, brought from America, of which he sold up wards of 8 cwt. in the course of a few hours, at 30. per lb. for the beef, and 4d. the pork- The poor in habitants were eager customers. The meat is in junks, or pieces of from 31bs. to 51Us., and though not in the prime condition in which it may be expected when more recent articles and prompter sales occur, the quality, particularly that of the pork, was suffi ciently good to content the humble purchasers.— Bath Herald. VERY LARGE CANNON FOR THE PACHA. OF EGYPT.-- Yesterday much interest was excited in the town of Brentford by the arrival, in one of the country mon key-boats on the Grand Junction Canal, of a large cannon, intended for the Pacha of Egypt, which h as been cast at the Gospel Oak Factory, near Birming ham. Its dimensions are —length 15 feet, cireumfer ence at the breech 12 feet, bore 1 foot 3 inches, and dia meter of the n ose 2 f e et 7 inches. It was, in he co urse of the day, ra i se d f rom the monkey-bort and sh;pp e i in a barge, and was from thence conveyed to Wool wich Arsenal, w h ere a pair of shearlegs have be en I ereCt44_l4 . the plump piCIViPg it Oil the Worrell. NEW BANKRUPTCY COMMIS- SIONERS. There has lately been much speculation in legal circl€s as to the location of the new Commissioners of Bankruptcy in the several districts provided by the Act of Parliament. Considerable difficulty has been experienced in meeting the wishes of the gentlemen appointed as to their ultimate destination, but an ar rangement has at last been made, and the following are the appointments : Birmingham—Mr. Balguy, Q.C., and Mr. Daniell. Liverpool—Mr. Skirrow, Q.C., and Mr. C. Phillips. Manchester—Mr. Sergt. Ludlow and Mr. Jemmett. Leeds—Mr. M. J. West and Mr. Montagu Bere. Bristol—Mr. Sergt. Stephen and Mr. St - ephenson. Exeter—Mr. Sergeant Goulburn. Newcastle—Mr. Ellison. LAW INTELLIGENCE. COURT OF BANKRUPTCY, Oct. 20. Mr. Charles Phillips, In his new capacity as Com missioner of Bankruptcy, took his seat in the course Jf the day on the bench beside the Learned presiding Commissioner. IN RE GEORGE RIDLEY. This day being appointed for the choice of assignees under this fiat, the Court was crowded with creditors anxious to prove previous to voting. The bankrupt had carried on most extensive busiuess as a wine and spirit merchant in Mincing-lane, and in St. Mary-at hill. A gentleman named Daniels appeared to prove upon a cheque paid to him through the bankrupt. It appeared that he (the bankrupt), and a person named 'kiompertz, had had some money transactions, and on the application of the latter he gave him the cheque, which was post-dated by two days. The bankrupt alleged that this transaction was merely a matter of Accommodation, and that he required some wine war rants to be lodged in his hands as, security, but Mr. (o:npertz said such a course was unnecessary, as the ~beque would be returned. This cheque came into Mr. Daniels' hands, and formed the ground of a part of his present claim, and after that gentleman had, by permission of the Court, examined the bankrupt at great length, he stated he would forego his claim in this Court. _ _ . . A great number of proofs were then allowed with out opposition, after which the choice of assignees was proceeded with, when Mr. Daniel Dixon, of the ;irm of Dixon and Donaldson, wine•m6rchants, of Mark-lane, was appointed. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. THE EAGLE TAVERN.—On the application of Mr. Rouse, of the Eagle Tavern, City-road, to have his license for music and dramatic entertainments re newed, a memorial, signed " James Hudson," was put in and read. It set forth the opinion of the memo rialist as to the immoral effects of such places of en ertainment, and prayed that the license should not be renewed. The memorialist being called to sustain ite allegations, did not appear. Mr. BODKIN . (with WHOM Was Mr. CLARKSON), on i:he part of Mr. Rouse, submitted that the Court could not entertain the memorial, which was thus abandoned by the memorialist himself. The CoURT, after some discussion and a division, , decided that the memorial should be laid on the table. Mr. CLARKSON then, at great length, addressed the Bench, in support of the renewal, and presented d praying for the continuance of the license. Mr. I ',ouse had expended several thousand pounds upon f improvements of the premises; and, at a cost of apwards of 1,0001. a-year, he had complied with the -I . Acestions made to him by that Bench some years go. Since the first establishment of these enter tinments, there had not been a single police corn laint arising from any occurrence of any kind upon the premises. If the license were withdrawn, between thirty and forty persons would be thrown out of em ployment in the musical department alone. Mr. WHALs (late M.P.), as a Magistrate, gave his opinion against the renewal, and addressed thy Bench at great length upon the horrible immorality prevail. ing in the metropolis, which he ascribed mainly to music licences. The CHAIRMAN trusted that the Court would per mit him to address a few observations to them upon that occasion. —(Hear, hear.) He was anxious to do for the purpose of setting right an impression ,vhich was abroad with regard to his opinion on the subject then under consideration. He had in certain quarters been misrepresented, and he wished that his .pinion should not go forth to the public in a way calculated to bear more than the real interpretation— that interpretation which alone he desired it should clearly convey.—(Hear, hear.) It had been said by some persons, amongst other parts of the misrepresen tation of his opinion, that he was the patron of these musical licenses. Allow him, then, to explain the views ha entertained with reference to them. It appeared to him that the real evil with regard to them was far more deeply rooted than that Court could reach. In anticipation of the present discussion, he had looked through the Act of Par liament, under the provisions of which that Court had been in the habit for a long series of years of granting musical licenses to the proprietors of taverns and tea-gardens in the vicinity of the metropolis, and no one, on perusing it, could do other than see that it had been framed in the most hasty manner. The Act was passed about 90 years ago, but happily under circumstances of a different nature to any that existed in the present day, to meet and correct some parti• cular evils which had arisen from the then political state of the country, by putting a stop to the Jacobi nical meetings which ware at that time being held in the various taverns. When they looked at the district which was comprised in this Act, they could not fail in at once seeing its absurdity. The Act comprised a district extending 26 miles from London—a distance which, 90 years since, was doubt less a day's journey from the metropolis ; hut, in 1842, it was perfect nonsense to conceive that such an Act could be made effectively available. Could anything 'oe more absurd than that at Reigate, in Surrey, a small town, a man could not have music and dancing in his house without a license; whilst in the largest manufacturing towns in the kingdom, Manchester and Birmingham, such things could exist without any re striction ? Beyond this, too, the Act was still more absurd; for, whilst it gave the Magistrates authority to grant these licenses, it failed in extending to them the power of interfering in cases of misconduct. — (Hear, hear.) Neither had the police any power to interfere in the event of an improper use being made of the privilege. The Magistrates had no power under the Act to see that the regulations were properly carried out. As applicable to the present day, the only stringent points would seem to be that the prpprietors of houses having these licenses should not commence their per formances before five o'clock in the afternoon, and that they must cause a notice of such license to be painted up over their doors. One of the main fea tures of the enactment had been, that all persons who were caught in these houses were to be treated as rogues and vagabonds, and taken up and punished accordingly.—(Hear, hear.) But this latter part of the statute had been repealed, so that in fact there was no power of punishment in the Justices except that of a refusal to renew the license on the ensuing application. It was notorious, too, that there were some houses which had been kept open without any license. It had been well said by George 111., that he hoped the day would come when every one of his subjects would he able to read his Bible. No person could more cordially join in that sentiment than him self; but it should be borne in mind, that whilst they (rave every one the means of reading the Bible, they a''t the same time gave them the means of reading other works.—(Hear.) The result of this was, that the great mass of the people had become more intellec tual,—more intellectual in mind, more intellectual in inclination, more intellectual in spirit, and more intel lectual in the nature and character of their pursuits.— (Hear, hear.) The people, then, having become more Intellectual, it became the duty of those who had the means of doing so to provide them with some intellec tual amusements.—(Hear, hear.) If such amuse ments were not thrown open to them the Court might rely upon it that the people would seek and find them for themselves.—(Hear, hear.) The old system ot' sitting and sotting in a public-house was, thank God, happily being abandoned by the lower orders of society, and rational and intellectual entertainments must, therefore, be provided for them.—(Hear, hear.) The great evil was, that there was no Act of Parliament j authorising the opening of proper places only, for the performance of music, except that which compelled the Magistrates, on regular application being made to them by respectable parties, to grant these licenses to taverns and public-houses.—(Hear.) What they wanted was a proper Act of Parliament—an Act suited to the exigencies of the day.—(Hear, hear.) He did not wish to name any particular place, but it at that moment occurred to his mind that some such room as that of Warnum's Music-hall, which was, he believed, entirely devoted to music and musical pur poses, was the sort of thing that was required. They wanted these places separate and distinct from public houses.—(Hear.) He denied much delight upon one or two occasions in having witnessed the vast multi tudes who had flocked to the Musard Concerts at the theatres. The crowds he half seen there had filled him with wonder, but not more so than had the ex cellent conduct of the mass who were present. But this was one of the admirable results of education.— (Hear, hear.) All, therefore, they had to do was to find places where the large masses of the intellectual inhabitants of the country could be accommodated with a view to their rational and moral edification and amusement.— (Hear, hear.) Let them, now that they had removed the blinkers from the eyes of mankind, take care that they were pro vided with such food in the shape of entertainment and profitable amusement for their minds, that the day might never arrive when that which had been in - tended to be a blessing to the people —namely, their education and enlightenment—should lead to eyil,re sults.—(Hear, hear.) He trusted another session would not be permitted to pass wi th out some five measure, the effect of which should put an end to 1 DANIEL WEBSTER'S COUNTRY difficulties with which in . these matters they were 1 RESII)EN CT. - stirrounded.---(Hear, hear.) When he saw the Vic- I It is about thirt miles from BostOn to this p lace toria Park, when he saw the Cemeteries, each tending or rather to the seat and occasional residence of 'Janie to the production of greater healthfulness and greater Webster. cheerfulness amongst the lower classes, he could not., The house is a large square one, surrounded by 3 help feeling that they were calculated to carry men from " gazing on nature, up to nature's God himself," piazza, and built about eighty years agO, by some one . whose ideas were evidently far in advance of his and eventually to lead them to a pure contemplation neighbours, and who must have been regarded by of the revelations 'of religion.—Hear, hear.) r. AURIE said, that after all the explanations them, unless he were a most benevolent and ohlig in M L man, as an aristocrat. It is two stories high, pain ted from the Learned Counsel who appeared for Mr. Rouse, he should feel himself not justified in voting against white, with a half story raised from the root, sur rounded hy a range of low windows, and has tag? renewal license;ut, entertaining t the of the but, large handsome white chimneys striped with black opinion he did upon the question generally, he could not record his vote in favour of the application. conning out of the roof just in the right pl a ce to look well. Entirely through the hoUse runs a After a few remarks from Mr. M'IVILLI.tm and Sir entry, ten: eet in width, having in it a large and aP' J. S. LILLIE, four pic• parently superior barometer, with three or Mr. Sergeant HA LCOMBE bore his personal testi-- tures iu gilded frames, representing hunting parties, mony to the admirable manner in which the Eagle ala Anglais, on horse-hack in full tilt after ganle.., . establishment Was conducted. _ _. On the west end of the house is the library--amid ' spacious The question was then put, when the license was granted by a majority of 22 to 2. Mr. THOMAS appeared to support a petition from William Lovett, Richard Moore, Henry Hethering ton, and Benjamin Huggett, jun., praying for a dancing and music licence, for No. 242 A, High Holborn. The Deputy-Clerk of the Peace, having read the petition in the usual manner, said that he had received a memorial, addressed to the Court, against the grant ing of such license from the Vestry of the joint pa rishes of St. Giles-in-the-fields, and St. George, Bloomsbury. The memorial was read, and after some remarks from Mr. Thomas, in favour of the petition, and from Mr. Adolphus, against it, the licence was re fused by a large majority, four hands only being held up in its favour. r The COURT then renewed all the licenses granted last year except one, and having awarded a similar privilege to the Queen's Arms Tavern, Edgware road, adjourned at a late hour. very pleasant room it is, too—opening three wa.Y 5 upon fruit trees of various kinds, and at the present tune laden with fruit. In the library is a small b..k case, containing not a law book, as I could perceive-- as Mr. Webster does not trouble himself, or alic):N, anybody else to trouble him, with law matters `While here—but about two hundred and fifty vo lumes of .tt miscellaneous character, a good sprinkling of win o are on agriculture, horticulture, angling, and en' ning. In one corner of the room is a serior rifle, which, doubtless, never fails in the owners hands, t° bring down the game. A table with writing air ratus, a formidable walking-stick, a splendid Indian costume, a curious hat-tree made of buck's horas: with a few other presents, rare and interesting , Ni ne pose the furniture of the library. The farm owned and improved here by Jr: - Webster, consists of more than a thousand acre s ; but a part of it, howe'ver, is under cultivation, :nu e t of it being improved as pasture ground. T h m e which is improved presents a fine appearance. are a variety of young and thrifty orchard,: O r r rounding the house, which have been set out u p d tr the direction of Mr. Webster, and which aretilf,,-/ overloaded and bent to the ground by the Weir" the fruit. Indeed, the whole establishment, el W out-houses, garden, andifarm; are in excellent kee % ing, and indicate in their owner taste and interot t l o , agricultural and horticultural pursuits ; and . 1 astonishment is how he can find time, numerous cares and public duties, to give it a th oue or pay it a visit.—New York Paper. am idst 1),:t POLICE l NTELLIGENCE. (YESTERDAY.) MA N SION-HOUSE. Walton, the driver of a stage coach, was brought be fore Alderman Gibbs, in consequence of an accidental death, the wheel of the defendant's coach having passed over the neck of a little boy in Bishopsgate street. Several persons of respectability attended to speak highly of the defendant's character for humanity. Eliza Kitchen, of Bligh's-buildings, Sun-street, I3ishepsgate, the mother of the deceased, stated that as she was crossing the street at half-past two o'clock on Wednesday, with her child, who was six years old, the boy suddenly got loose from her and got entan gled amongst the horses which the defendant was driving, and which knocked him down. The wheel ran upon the child when the coach stopped. She had hallooed to the coachman when she saw the child in danger, but she did not know that she was heard. Charles Yates, a porter, stated that he witnessed the occurrence. The coach was going at a rapid rate when the woman and child were crossing, and witness saw the boy separate himse'S from the mother, and immediately afterwards fall at the feet of the horses. The wheel then got upon the neck of the child, whom witness picked up dead. Susannah Carter stated that she saw the occurrence, which was completely accidental. The defendant hastened and stopped his horses the moment he was able, and jumped down and handed his card to those who were present. . Two other persons stated that the defendant was altogether blameless, and that he had pulled up as short as possible ; that, in fact, if a dozen persons were under the horses fet2t, he could not have shown greater celerity. The defendant said he regretted the occurrence ex ceedingly, but it was quits unavoidable ; nothing "could have prevented it. Alderman G inns said it was evident that no blame whatever attached to the driver, who, however, could not be discharged until the Coroner's inquest should return their verdict. The defendant, whom many gentlemen appeared anxious to bail, was accordingly remanded. A waterman, named Brocklehurst, was summoned before Alderman Wilson, on 1•i ednesday, for having charged a young man, named Joseph David Shaw, the enormous sum of four shillings, for rowing Min and his sister to shore from the Hull steam•packet, the legal fare being no more than sixpence —viz., three pence each. The complainant stated that the defendant took him and his sister, and some other passengers, by the Hull steam-packet, in his wherry, to shore, from that ves sel, and insisted upon receiving four shillings for the voyage from the middle of the river to the adjoining place of landing. Alderman \V it shillings I Are yoU not making a mistake ? The complainant declared that the waterman would not take less. No doubt he never expected that he Should' be called from the water over the coals for the imposition. Alderman .WI sox asked, in astonishment, what defence the Waterman had to make to such a Charge ? The waterman said there were seven passengers in his wherry, and he understood the complainant was to pay for them all. Mr. Hobler—Why, even for the whole seven, you would not be justified in charging more than:ls. 9d., and each of them would be entitled to carry 56 lbs. weight of luggage. The complainant—My sister was the only person with me, and the waterman knew it perfectly well. Alderman WILSON—EIIe was paid at this rate he must have made a good profit of his labour. Is this man a free waterman ? Defendant—l am, and have been for many years. Alderman Winsost—You certainly ought not to be. This is a most aggravated case. A gentleman stated to the Alderman that the very body of which the defendant was a member had re cently brought forward a case, respecting which the Lord Mayor was very Shortly expected tJ adjudicAte, connected with their privileges. The watermen in the case alluded to, complained against a person for having continued to land passengers from a stearaer by means of a lighter or a barge cut in two, and with thus having interfered with the profits of the labours of the body, and here was an instance of the very abuse which contributed with other circumstances to diminish the numbers of those who would venture to get into a wherry at all. Alderman WILSON said it was notorious that the impositions practised by the waterman actually de barred the public from employing them. Imposition and abuse were what people always expected, and in his opinion very few were disappointed. It is rather singular that at such a time, when they were making such appeals in order to prevent the infringement of their privileges, up started an argument to show, that the sooner those privileges were abolished, the better. The defendant said he had never before been charged at a police-office, and he hoped the matter would be overlooked upon this occasion. Alderman WILSON—What is the.'utinost penalty I can inflict, Mr. nobler? Mr. nobler—Forty shiliings. Alderman WILSON—I am very sorry I cannot in flict a much greater. The defendant must pay forty shillings and costs, and return the extra change, three and sixpence, to the complainant, to whom the public are much indebted. The waterman immediately paid the penalty, and walked off. LLOYD'S SHIPPING. t VESSELS SPOKEN W -- rrn.Gertrude, Rottercb,l lll h: Batavia, Aug. 29, lat. 13 N., lon. 24 W. , i t to Tartar, arrived off the Wight. Lusk, Liyerploo, Dalhousie, 16 days out, lat. 46, lon. 26 ; I and 59, Liverpool to St. Andrew's, 9th ult., lat. 42, 1 0 * . by the Wm. Ward, arrived at Kinsale. New J e L - st ' . of Jersey, from North Carolina, 20th ult , off Col'', 3 1, Vincent's ; Harmony, from Cadiz, 17th ult., 13 ' la lon. 7 ; Argo, Tarifa to Liverpool; • Aug. , 1 % - v . 9 W., by the Merchant, arrived off Cork. lu e `j e iro ' Jamaica to London, Aug. 20 ; Skylark, Scotian,' d „ r St. John's, N. 8., 13th ult., lat. 42, lon. 50; Gordon, Liverpool to Quebec, 18th ult., bythe tester, arrived at Scilly. .". SPORTING TELLIGENC°' TATTERSALL'S.—YESTERDAY. eu . the THE CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAKES. — A report ''"-titel:S Knight of the Whistle had pulled up lame after a • has once more blighted the hopes of his backeesterrs; 0%, of 5 to 1, which would have been his price yl li i to 1. ternoon had he kept sound, lie figures below at oat and is friendless. By this secession Florence wa s ';',ter the head of the list, Ralph following with a slight I ' l bs yid, the layer's and the takers being pretty equ a night lanced. The betting touched upon some ail o iywd other horses, but was carried on in small 211101111t5'„lca without any material impression on the odds. n is c lated that 18 or 20 will run. wiriesa tir ; mi T DERBY bets were 2,500 to 10 0 agst •• - gsv 1,000 to 35 agst the Progress colt., and 1,000 L 0,215001. Canton ; offers of 20 to I,agst Cotherstone and Closing prices : THE CAMBRIDGESHIRE STAIKTO. 8 to 1 agst Duke of Grafton's Florence 9 to 1 agst Lord Albemare's Ralph 13031‘ 10 t.i 1 agst Mr. Isaac Day l 's m by N.iniroe"-- 12 to 1 agst Mr. Ramsay's Cabrera 14 to 1 agst Lord G. Bentinck's Topsail 14 to 1 agst Lord Jersey's Lady Adela 15 to 1 agst Colonel Peel's Garry Owen • 15 to 1 agst Sir W. Stanley's Forester 20 to 1 agst Mr. F. Walker's Billinghata 14 to 1 taken at one time heiV hislie 20 to 1 agst Lord Chesterfield's Knig ht of t -25 to 1 agst Mr. Ramsay's Whistle Binkie 25 to 1 agst Mr. Holmes's Vulcan de Policy, Vibration, and the Augustus colt, are r rile not to start. Cabrera and Dillingham Las' hive at Newmarket. DERBY. 20 to 1 agst Col. Peel's Murat 25 to 1 agst Mr. Bowes's Cotherston e aft. °fl. 25 to 1 agst Mr. Bell's Winesour.--ta ken 40 to 1 agst Canton—taken and aft. 40 to 1 asst Sir G. Heatheote's'SirikOi 50 to 1 agst Mr. St. Paul's Cheviot talon, 1,000 to 35 agst Lord Chesterfield's ProgreSs 1,000 to 10 agst A British Yeoman *inning the er -t• Maria Day the Oaks, and Nutworth the St. Leg THE MARKETS. COUNTRY CORN MARKETS. COUNTRY UURN Al AKIS,C. i 07 ..... - .-- '' re,'' tlhe,iL. 1 Harley. I Oats. I 6eA l s. ........, . ...—......:-. .., ...---, ...—.......... —..-- ..... .."'" . , ;o Per Quarter. z. to s. 1 • s. to . s. a. i• S. A. to I; 34 46 Boston Bost 44 5(1 22 38 Is 22 35. ',7 35 0 Braintree - 55 59 6•ighton 5l 62 27 ?I 22 26 96 4 . 1 .._ 4 o C.:atniiridge 44 52 26 ..... 16 .... t 56 :9 Chichester 44 52 01 3si .Ig 22 40 4 : 2 Al 50 Uunmow Grant 2,Ain Orlin shy 5O 60 24. 33 its 2t 3 6 „ 1 4 --• HallatiAm 50 . 4 :„. Hitchin ...„ :50 67 27 34 .A 1 30 34 . 4 :e Ir , Ipswich 4l 52 20 25 12 22 27 ,l, . Lew. 51 60 24 ill 10 22 3 0 f 35 ,3 ' --' Lynn 59 s:i 23 27 It 22 30 0 , sj 51aidstome 55 60 ;.it; 39 21 Si 3b 54 1 . .., 7- Norwich Pet worth Romford 4i 62 111 30 17 •.4 26 7:5 2 3 4 1 Sandwich 5O 56 0 31 -21 t -. 4 : , 2 4 4 :• Tnet fiord Wishech Witham 43 55 '29 211 21 26 tq, 40 ' Yarmouth sc 55 , 3 2 24 60 So al i, cit ~, i s 6: , i., LiVERPOOI. COR N id A l'ttiE r r.--O c WHEAT, English, Whitt, per 701 h. .„.„. ................... 0 ---.........---• Red lj 0 6 Scotch, Welch, and Manx Irish, White. 6 0 . I • --- ---- Red . 4 6 ' % , oreign .. .!. OAT', ik i cii,t, Welsh, and Scotch, per 4311) • 2 6 i v. ..........• 1. rist. -....--- Foreign BkitLEY, English, Malting, per Imp. quarter .....••• a 6 •• ---- Scotch and Irish. pet 60114. --- Feeding Bearsti, English, per Imperial quarter ...--- Irish, &c Foreign PEASE, English, per Imperial quarter ........ .... ...... ,% 6 5 ss--- Foreign ..,. .. ................................... --;;; 0 4 t Ft.outt, English, per 284 1. 1 b. ................. .. ............ .. :5 0 i l l 8 . 2 ....-- Irish OATAIEAL, English and Irish, per 2401bs .......... - ss . yA, ti 0 , iNniAN Coast, vs 48011). Rue, per Imperial quarter MALT, per Itnperial quarter .. •••••...... t ° 1) 11 5 ,....... _ . _ ............ = ..... .........„... rived. vve Our letters from Egypt have no t 5r „dill! , v i, • rice' ivi; inquiring at the Egyptian Hall, i n ~ ,r e go , pe Nely•-,••• ...• Oa : .. ...... .... ,4,477,, : al I ascertained that affairs in that quarter -I%v ~0 of the A , P sc h. • as smoothly as the best friends of pyramids had any reason to ant ici p ate.. -- tdl _____„__________—____,----- , 1,011 __ B IR TR S. t idy so O ph n ia th i e ,ow lb e t r h outisat.aaauti:Hhtuenrt.smore-park, ne ar 10' fit r e' psrio On the 16th , inst., in 'fitchfield-terrace, Rag e- gri. to Josh Bates, of a daughter. kbo vri if - On the 17th inst., at Warwick-place, Few the IP' Benjamin Sinclair, of a daughter. . Thalla t ' On the lith inst., at St. Peter's Vicarag e ' ° ''rrt of the Rev. George Hodgsor , of a daughter. i Chsr lea O. On the 18th inst., at Luton , Be ds, the ladi ° Sri' Esq., of a son. c a rrel, •n the 18th inst., at Lower Tulse-lull ' '''' PA ° • t Cha r/61 e Hitchcock, of a daughter. On the 19th inst., in Bedford-row, the wife °- ~cillikr ' ter Shoubridge, Esq., of a son. h e° ott. On the 19th inst., in Manchester-street, clap' of a I _ o to the lady of Deputy Commissary-General Re y rrice ri old 0 9 4 ' On the 20th inst., at Norwood, Mrs. C. ------------- 1. IWO ° , MARRIED• a• 0. so, On the 28th ult., at St. Dunstan's, Stepluel6o.oc. lc a of Hertford, to Elizabeth, daughter of Joselb ' - -• „ : 0 00, '- H m a jos c s k n u Et e hl y eean . 105rthmianjsotr.,,,MofrisWiinigllti,T. Sharp, o f IT`liners; 0;1', On the 18th inst., at Newton Ferrars, Devo n '.. ~ C•~'' e to ld L es i t eu d t a , u n g a h n t t er l o c f .CappretayionstFaßirfNaz Moresby' r'''' . Ile „ w all, the 0+ to On the 18th inst., at Ke'vw.yn. Church' ~C e, r r - elly+ pe colo i ' ll' William David Morrice, BLA , Curate of tiO rlo rtie• :, Esther Anne, eldest daughte.- of the get• '"' &wary' M.A., Vicar of Ken On the 18th last a w t Yl. t Hdier's Church+ pp f• 1- . 0 0. 0 i do to fool! ecd William Vaux. of 111 ' agdale . n Hall, Oxford, 10 ;„' sod °I i . youngest daughter of John Shaw, E,q., of Jekr,%e'' !pow Sir Robert Snaw, Bart., of Bushy Park, plua.'" o ,(3 , O On the 19th inst., at Brighton , Mr• Lionel 7 L e vi. Western Australia, to Fanny, daughter Of 14 * . gil l 1 0 .:Ai h2r—ifeAc—rikaetis,:;—L—autAh,t:hehdcialifdumoil.niuhcriitisrte,hrine, KincarndilnEeshpi.re, within the it - f " -"lu i llf 29th a son, oue year; g g . a , r i n r c ad h v t l i e r i i ) e . d :2 t e h r s e t 6 o S t f h e p l' i t n a ' sltliallat 'Pirj,ell:l4aitieilii' ILlet°' te It may be remarked thr. on each of the three .- Lie• °lift nat K l t i . l l l Killed earl .il y er i :m i January, K irby, in s4 t hoe, r it e tz,t, efrootnlic:,:tntii ivhleeryl,o,fse.o,trge eldest son of Lieuten:trit-Colonel Kirby. RoPil ii - (1 011 , u . ,,,, , On the 16th inst., at Grosrenom.lace. t'g in , s Cuito - irte Cooper, Esq., Collector outvrards of her 3ilLjet:itY)3erliot b 0 1(1' On the 17th inst., at the Rectory, Bra' s ' 0 Henry Stevens aged 76. or st , , tt9 On the 17111 , inst , 'Charles 'Barker, E , cl 7 wowicit',.o.,' fle4l, one of the Magistrats for the enutitYo°lo D oric' , ' r(r On the 17th inst., Sarah, wife of I% Ir. J Old Church.street, Paddington. flichora Pe On the 17th inst., at Pla's Hoilin, fliti trhiret It" ' ford, E , .4q., aged 75. }r P r* , ~, o r , n f: euha rr oi ef: ssfo r i t , relic s younger O oh i a t h i s e em daughter i i i 9 9t t l i o l i t o t ' . f a : i l l i.l t r P . altroki)e7ClP'llll:eYg."' .. r , h ' d a ngl l t e r c ( ' i l l i c r l • On the 19th inst., of Fairfax Fraticklin, late Hector:4 fittleburo. __---- -0, 41 :tEattlelleififiloownorillsiraritvarh:ot, ,L.,, i rior . .'"--------------- -------11-1)-6- 11°C„r4stdo London ; Printed and Published bY ce' O N i 11r Ag .' No. 112, Strand , at The Sue 0ffi,..,„„ he ilb l d ' the Gouty of Middloses, FridaY , vilb-- ,l MARYLEBONE. Yesterday . , soon after Mr. Long had taken his seat on the bench, Mrs. Dillon, wife of the Rev. Dr. Dil lon, whose name in connection with proceedings in another Court has been so frequentlybefore the public, was introduced by the chief usher, Franklin, to the Magistrate, to whom she made known the following particulars regarding her situation :-- Mrs. Dillon, who seemed in an agony of grief, and who brought with her her little girl, apparently about four years of age, stated that during the last three weeks she had been residing with her husband at Mr. Bentham'., a greengrocer, in Great Marylebone-street. Her husband had expressed his intention to quit the apartinents which he occupied'at the house in que3- tion, and again take up his abode at 17, Adam-street, Manchester-square, where he had formerly lived. She (Mrs. Dillon), not approving of the character of that house, and being determineclihat she would not livein such a place, proceeded on the previous day to Doctors Commons for advice, but on arriving there found that her proctor was out of town. She returned to her lodg ings in Great Marylebone-street, and, to her utter asto nishment, found that during her absence Dr. Dillon had quitted, taking with him, amongst other property, the whole of her wearing apparel, &c. Beingleft in this di lemma, she repaired to the station-house in Maryle bone-lane, being at that time destitute of money wherewith to procure food or lodging, and there saw Inspector Tedman, when she begged to be provided with shelter for the night, as she expected to see her mother, to whom she had written , in the morning. Mr. Tedman sent her to the Green Man and Still, Oxford-street, where she and the child, upon Tedman's name being with his authority. used, were provided with requisite food and a bed. She was not unwill ing to live with her husband, although he had upon many occasions ill treated her, but she could not sub mit to live with him in a house which was one of a mos t disreputable description ; she begged o f th e Ma gistrate to give her his advice and assistance as to how she should act in the matter. In reply to a question from Mr. LONG, Mrs. Dillon maid she had no wish to procee(' with regard to any assault made upon her; all she wanted was, that she slimuld be taken to a house of respectability, and not to one of ill repute. The MAGISTRATE observed that it was a very dis tressing case, but that it was one in which he had no power to assist her. He advised her to consult her proctor again.—biris. Dillon then quitted the Court.