The Sun. — London, England, 1842-10-29 00:00:00

zbtrb THE FUNDS-(CLOSING PRICES.) BRITISH FUNDS. lta nk Stock — India Stock .. ......... .25:3 pm 3 per Cent. Red. .. ...... 92L Ditto Bond s ............ 51 pm 3 per Cent. Cons 93a Ditto Old Annuities ... 3h per Cent. Red 100.4 Ditto New Annuities... New 3•k per Cent... lola Ex. Bills, 1,000/....2d. 58 pm Ne,,v 5 per Cen' — Ditto 500/...... 60 pm Long Annuities to expire Ditto Small ...... 60 pm Jan. 1860 ... l2l Bank Stock for Acct. 253 Oat. 1859 Jan. 100 • ,Consols for Acct. FOREIGN FUNDS. Austrian, 5 per cent.... 'Portuguese, 5 per cent. Belgian, 5 per cent. — Ditto, New Ditto 3B* Brazilian Bonds.— — Prussian, 5 per cent.... Buenos Ayres6 per cent 21.4 Russian, 5 pci cent...,. 113-/ Chilian, 6 per cent— . — Ditto, Metallic ..... .. .... Colotnbian, 6 per cent — Spanish, 5 per cent....., 18h Ditto, 1824 2;)-7-, Ditto, Deferred.... . Cuba Bones, 6 per cent 791: French, 3 per cent. —f. —e. Danish, 3 per Aont — i Exchange Greek, 1825, 5 per cent. I French, 3 per cent —l. —e. Mexican, 5 per cent 3 41 Dutch, 2h per cent. 5 4 t itto, 6 per cent. 1837 Ditto, 5 per een:. ... 100 h P.,.,: Y ian, 1825,6 per ct. 16h- I SHARES. Eastern Counties (23 rail) Ditto New ( paid) Great Western, (65 paid) Ditto New Shares (50 paid .. tilh Ditto Fifths ( 4 paid) .... London and Brighton (50 paid) . ..... 36h Ditto Loan Notes (10 paid) .. ...... ... 10} London and Itlaek wall ( paid) .......... • 6 London and Birmingham (90) ........ 181 Ditto Quarter Shares (25 paid) 4Th Ditto New Shares ( 2 paid) ... ........ London and South Western (411 Gs 10d pd) 51 Midland Counties Railway (100 paid) Northern and Eastern (45 paid) Ditto Scrip ( 5 paid) . Paris and Rouen (18 paid) South Eastern and Dover (50 paid)... 224 York and North Midland (50 paid) ... 9oh SPIRIT of the PUBLIC JOUItNALS. FllO3l THE EVENING PAPERS OF THIS DAY. GLOBE.The memorial signed by the Jury engaged in the investigation of the circumstances attending the death of Charles Beale is confir matory of the opinion which has been expressed, - 1 hat the case to which the inquiry immediately referred is nut a solitary instance of the fatal ef fects that have resulted from the system adopted iu Northleach prison. The language oldie me morial asserts the belief of those by whom it is Signed that the treatment adopted in the House of Correction has been " in many cases attended with the loss of life, and in most of them with loss ofhealth." A statement that is not lightly put forth, but is founded on facts that came tinder the observation of the Jury at the recent inquest. In t!.e. letter of the foreman, which accompanies the tneTnorial alluded to, it is alleged that the dete rioration of health in some cases, and premature death in others, have arisen from " damp cells, seunty fiiod, and over work," all !of which are evils that a decent degree of proper feeliner among those who have had the control of the prison would have prompted them 'to remedy. ft is not as if the mortaiity and sickness bad been occasioned by causes connected with the unhealthiness of the site, or any other circum stance that it might have been difficult to detect or provide against; but here it is evident that life has been sacrificed, and health destroyed, by the grossest neglect of the commonest clutes of humanity. It appears from the state meet of the Jury that there is reason to believe many deaths have been occasioned by the system pursued in Northleach prison ; and it follows, therefore, as a matter of course, that offences to which the law has appended certain minor pun ishments have been visited frequently with the * penalty of death, when committed within the jurisdiction of some of the Gloucestershire Ma gistrates. It must be startling to some of those ultra-philanthropists who cannot hear the removal or even a murderer by the hangman's hand, when they read the memorial to which we have referred, and in which it is distinctly stated that in many cases loss of life has been the conse quence oldie Northleach system of prison disci pline. It is also the opinion of the memorialists that the other gaols in Gloucestershire have been the scenes of similar atrocities to those committed at Northleach ; and an inquiry is therefore suggest ed into the whole of the county prisons. Such an inquiry must be extended to the whole of the prisons throughout the kingdom; for there can be no doubt, from the correspondence inserted in the public journals, that the entire system of prison discipline requires a general and thorough revision. We are too apt to judge of secondary punishments by their immediate rather than their ultiraate effects; and a maximum of work; as well as a minimum of food, Nv Lich may not be insupportable or itisufficient for an individual daring a short period of incarceration, may be undertnieing his health and strength, leav ing him to suffer a combination of misery when there is an end to the period of his legal p!mishment. That the ameumorialists were not in error when they attributed mismanagement to the other prisons of the county, is proved by a statement made ou Thursday at the meeting of the Chelteuhatts Board of Guardians. A man Avho had previously worked for his livelihood was sent into Gloucester Gaol, where the system pursued at Northleach, of turning the prisoners hot and perspiring from the treadmill into cold damp cells, is also prevalent. Since his release, himself and his family have become a burden to the parish. If economy be one of the reasons for insufficient food in the gaols, it defeats its own object when it incapacitates a man from earning his bread after his release, and thus throws himself, and all who depend upon him, as a burden on the public pocket. STAN DARD.—The millowners' conspiracy, which has assumed the title of " The Great League," had on Thursday a meeting at head quarters described by its organs as one of the largest and most enthusiastic meetings -of the League that has been held in Manchester since the conimencement of the agitation. We should be ungrateful to refuse our thankful acknowledg ments, for this display offered so seasonably in this dullest of dull seasons, when a sober and vigilant Government has left us almost without a topic ; the greatest possible affliction to us newspaper people, condemned as we are to il lustrate the truth of Lord Bacon's observation —the easiest times to live in are the most diffi cult to write about. The League exhibition does not command our gratitude, however, solely on the ground of supplying- topics—it is in itself an extremely lively and diverting- piece —we sup pose we must not call it a farce. The performers on the occasion were Mr. Walker, Dr. Bowline-, Mr. George Thompson, and Mr. Richard Cobden. Mr. Walker's speech was the most tame, or the least irrational (to speak strictly), as, according to time laws of the drama, a first scene speech ought to be, and, in conformity to these laws, it gave an outline of the state of the parties in the drama, and an intimation of the plot. The business of the meeting was to collect money, neither more nor less, and Mr. Walker explained, as follows, that money is wanted for domestic use no less than for foreign enterprise. Even Lancashire itself is, it seems, in the dark ness of contentment, notwithstanding its liberal shore of the 2,000 lectures and 5,000,000 of tracts. Dr. Bowline- followed Mr. Walker. Dr. Bow wring is a clever, and a well-disposed man—but, as often happens to such men, he has wholly mistaken his vocation. Dr. Bowring, as well as the other speakers, affected to treat Sir Robert feel's amended Corn Bill and Tariff as conces sions to " the League ;" but if so why not treat the reduction of the scale in 1827 as a concession also 1 From the nature o f things laws regu luting imports and exports must demand frequent revismn , and such fevision. cannot be called con cessions, except violent they ab a ndon a principle or at make very changes. It is the cry of all the free trader s , thatSirß R. Peel is carrying out the nlans of the late .Ministers; but this cry h foundation, as just this much that as the r l a te Ministers wer e for oldtioaising every thing, whoever modifies anything must so far proceed in their track ; though, as we have often b e f ore s aid, the mean may bereally m o re exposed os i ed to the extreme, which in line it follows, two extremes are opposed between themselves.ate Just as -the man who walks half a circle is farther from the starting point than he who completes the circumference. Mr. George Thompson fol lowed Dr. Bowling . , and informed the meeting that lie is about to depart for India in the train of Dearganauth Tagure, we suppose toflecture about the Corn-laws, as the. - „e and the parochial affeirs of Clerkenwell have constituted the only sutjectuf this person's lifO's studies. Mr. Thump. -;.'n is surely qua lifi e d to teach the natives of In na that there is a bombast in the west to mock fife that any t he Inflations of Oriental oratory. Mr. Cobden p:i . rt of the TI great League missing . 85,0001. of fund went to defray the ex didof his e , Stockport. did it gO? e ce,ton for Where then rii y, ‘ 4 ; FfitMo. A .---...7------.- - 7-- ----,,, tiGAR-.MkRILET (_ e d : -. "__- i,ex...._ eevs _good sugar, d , wi lD la E li T d .• f 2 o B r . 2B.—tire i" e have and verw, me has . ,flail 4:—. . timer :48,ttici ls. been cleared off a t a fur- Geed grocery qualities , and r l 'is'& 6l(t ;:.. ."* c'' ( r . i , r4i are getting very ;earee.—B ' rieol ' 4 01ereuris- ~.=.l - 0 ~`,lriV e 114-q ,14 eus ft list of nine firms at Mar /‘ \\........ '‘,Weillfieliiiiasff onneeted with the Corn-trad e , all of it. , W chtavetzaled within the last fiirtni g ht, the aggre gate amount_being very _large. It do6s not appear that they will re-act upon London ;in fact the previous failures have been the cause of those at Marseilles.— Evening Paper. 1 ;:>... CRIIIINAL COURT-CT HIS DAY.) , OLD COURT. (Cuntinued from out Afternoon Edition.) MURDER. _ _ _ After Mr. BODKIN. had concluded, he called several witnesses for the defence, when - Mr. PAYNE replied. Mr. Justice..MAu LE then commenced summing up, when, The FOREMAN of the Jury interrupted the Learned Judge before he commenced reading the evidence, and stated that the Jury had made up their minds. They found the prisoner—Not Guilty. NAVAL AND iIV]ILITARY INTEL- LIGENCE. WooLwlclr, OCT. 28.—The Monkey steam-vessel, Second Master W. Bryant, left Woolwich this morn ing for Dover, to assist in placing for experiment a new floating breakwater, invented by Captain Grover, late of the 60th Royal Rifle corps. The Dec steam-vessel, Master Commander Thomas Laen, is ordered to hold herself in readiness to em bark the two companies of Royal Artillery for Bar badoes on Tuesday next. Lieutenant W illett, and detachments to complete the other companies of the Royal Artillery at the West Indian stations, will em bark at the same time. Assistant -Surgeon Donnell takes medical charge of the companies and the detach ments during their voyage to the West Indies. A handsome and , powerful steam-vessel' is ordered to be built, and named the Trident, and it is probable she will be constructed for the sole use of her Ma jesty. The vessel is expected to be ready for launch ing at an early period next season. The Trident will be equal, if not of larger dimensions, to the Devasta tion, and will be fitted with the compact and superior engines invented by Messrs. Maudsley, - Field, and Co. The port at which she will be built is not yet known, but Pembroke has been named as the most likely place, the slips in the other dockyards suitable for building her being already appropriated for other vessels. ROYAL ARTlLLERY.—Recruiting at head-quarters is suspended until further orders, the regiment being completed to the establishment. The parties at the out-stations are, however, to continue recruiting, at the increased standard of 5 feet 9 inches. Upwards of three hundred recruits were inspected yestrday by Colotel Turner, C.D., superintendent of drills. A detachment of the Royal Artillery to reinforce that branch of the service in China will shortly be sent from head-quarters. Captain Geary is named as the officer likely to take charge of the detachment which will proceed on this service. ROYAL MARINES. —A Court of Inquiry has just closed, after sitting two days, and Sergeant Brad shaw, of this corps, has been placed in custody, and will be tried by a general Court-martial, on charges of embezzlement, or being deficient to the extent of 1041., or about that sum. Sergeant Bradshaw has only been about five months in the situation, which entrusted him with the payment of various articles, which the Court of Inquiry has reason to think has not been faithfully performed. Should the above or a less sum be all that is deficient Government will not lose to a great extent, as the precautionary measure was .adopted, on the appointment of Sergeant Brad shaw to the situation, to obtain security to the amount of 1001. The ifith regiment is now on its passage from the Cape of Good Hope, and will, on their arrival, land at Gosport, and occupy the quarters of the 6th regi ment; the latter corps will then go into garrison at Portsmouth. The 19th depot is ordered to hold it self in readiness to march from Brighton, and will be either quartered at Chichester or AN inchester. CHANGE OF REGIMENTS.—Orders arrived at Wind sor, yesterday morning, fro:n the Horse Guards, for the departure of the 15th regiment of foot, under the command of Lord Charles Wellesley, for Man chester. The first division will leave the infantry barracks at Windsor on Monday next; the second, or head-quarters division, on Tuesday ; and the re mainder of the regiment on the following day. The 15th regiment will be replaced at Windsor by the 3d or Scots Fusilier Guards, now doing duty at the Tower. Orders have just been received to put into imme diate readiness two convict guards of the 99th Regi ment, consisting of about 60 men, for Van Diemen's Land ; two transport ships have been already taken up for the especial purpose of conveying to the penal settlements those prisoners that have been sentenced to transportation under the Special Commission ap pointed for the trial of the rioters in the manufactur ing and mining districts. Orders have been received by the Commandant for the removal of the East India Company from the Artillery Barracks at Brompton, as soon as possible. The Company's depot will, as soon as circumstances permit, occupy Warley-barracks, in Essex. It is ex pected the 11th Regiment, now at Weedon, will occupy the barracks in future. THE PRICE OF BREAD IN THE METROPOLIS. Yesterday a meeting of the Directors and Guar dians of the poor of St. Marylebone took place at the workhouse, New-road, for the purpose of receiving contracts for the supply of bread for distribution to the out-door poor, in consequence of the total inability , of the w orkhouse bakers to keep up a supply commen surate with the increased demands upon the parish for that article of consumption. Mr. S. GRANGE having been called to the chair. A Deputation of master-bakers resident in the parish of St. Marylebone, waited upon the Board for the purpose of soliciting them not to adopt the usual system of contracting for the article of bread, but prayed them to adopt a similar system to that in use in St. Pancras, namely, that of issuing tickets to the out-door poor, which were taken by bakers in various parts of the parish in exchange for loaves, and who received their accounts monthly from the Directors of the poor. The spokesman of the Deputation argued, that in the event of the Board adopting the usual system of contracting for bread, the contract might tall into the hands of some extensive contractor out of the parish, and thus a deep injury be inflicted on them, inasmuch as many of the poor would otherwise become their customers, but would be taken from them. They therefore asked to be permitted to have it in turns to make four or five hundred loaves per week each for the use of the parish. Mr. W. EYRE desired to know if the Deputation were aware how many lakerg, there were residing in the parish of Marylebone ? To which they replie in the negative. The Rev. E. SconELL—Would it be worth while to divide the quantity of bread required weekly to supply the wants of the outdoor poor of this parish amongst so many ? The Deputation replied in the affirmative. Mr. 13usnELL—You have stated that the parish of St. Pancras issue tickets to the outdoor poor. Pray how the price of bread regulated which you give to them in exchange for those tickets ? The DEPUTATION—The price of bread is always regulated by the top price at which it is sold in the metropolis. Mr. BusttELL—And pray what do call the top price of bread in the metropolis at the present time ? The DEPUTATION—The top price of bread at the present time in London is Bd. per loaf, and whatever the top price may be we can always afford to supply it at 2d. per loaf under. Mr. BusitEm.—Then you mean to say that if the price of bread in London were to fall to 6d. a loaf, you could supply it with a profit at 2d. a loaf cheaper The DEPUTATION—Certainy. The Deputation having withdrawn, Mr. BOTTER said he should offer his decided oppo sition to the ticket system being introduced in Mary lebone upon the principle adopted in St. Pancras, or any other, as he believed it would open the door to many evils. if they were to adopt the suggestion of the Deputation, of taking their bread at 2d. per loaf under the top price of Bd., the Board would be no gainers, for in some parts of the metropolis very good bread was selling at 54d. the 4 lb. loaf. Mr. BusHELL said unless the Board were prepared to carry out the same principle with regard to butcher s meat, cheesemongery, and all other con tracts, they could not accede to the proposal. The statements made would open the eyes of the public to the system pursued by the bakers, when it was seen that they could, whatever the top price of bread might be, sell it for 2d. per loaf, and get a profit by it.—(llear.) After some further discussion it was moved, se conded, and unanimously adopted, " That the appli cation of the Deputation cannot be entertained, as it is contrary to the principle of open competition for the supply of all articles for the use of the poor in the workhouse, to which the Board feel themselves bound to adhere." The Board then entered upon the tenders for the supply bread. They were thirteen in number, and tleir l respective prices a s follows :—Tender No. 1, per loafof 41bs., sd. and of a penny ; No. 2, 53c1.; No. 3 ? 5 1d• ; No. 4,12 s. Bd. per 1121bs. ' equal per loaf to s it i and a fra c ti on; N o. 5 , sid. ; No. 6, 5, 1 ,-d. ; No. 75 L ( No. ; 0. N 11,0. 8, 5 6 .id d. ; .;1,500.. 12,9, 5 .5 1 11 . and an yt N hs o. ; l N 3 o. s lo d ,. 6d. The Boa r d accepted the lowest stten ' der, No. 5, a; 5:4-d. the 41b. loaf. A Privy Council will meet on Wednesday next, at Windsor, at which th e whole of the Cabinet Minis ters will attend. MEETING OF P ARLIANIENT.--W e hear, from a quar ter likely to be well informed, that the state of the country, and the probability of the existing distress increasing as the winter advar ices, has occasioned Sir J ames Graham to urge upo n ' S i r Robert Peel the as sembling of Parl iame nt befo re Ch r i stmas. Th e re luctance of the Premier to al lopt thi s precau ti ona r y course i s su pposed to arise fr om the natural disindi- Parliament with nation he is likely to feel to aeeting THE SUN, LONDON, SATURDAY EVENING. OCTOBER 29, 8412. the formidable defalcation in the revenue disclosed by the late official returns ; while the Home Secretary is naturally anxious to be relieved in some degree from the responsibility which rests on him to take measures for the preservation of the public peace. The Cabinet Council, which is summoned to meet on Tuesday, will detarmine the period at which Parliament shall assem ble for the despatch of business. ADULT DEAF AND DUMB SOClETY.—Yesterday ' evening a meeting of the subscribers and others of the above society was' held at the institution in Bart lett's-buildings, Holborn, and which was respectably attended ; J. Robertson, Esq., in the Chair. Mr. J. G. Simpson, ' the Secretary, read the minutes. of the late meeting, which were confirmed. Amongst other topics, it was moved and seconded, and unani mously carried, that a printing press should be estab lished, which would give employment to a number of hands, and be the means of increasing the funds of the Society, which at present, from the .number of claimants for assistance and support, is in a depressed condition. The Rev. Messrs. Simson, Crouch, Stewart, Chappell, and others, addressed the meeting, and the various resolutions were carried unanimously. ENLARGEMENT OF SMITHFIELD MARKET.—A peti tion to the Corporation has been got up, and is being extensively signed by graziers, salesmen, and others connected with the market, still further to enlarge it, as notwithstanding the recent additions made during the last few years, the present space is not found sufficient, and great quantities of sheep and pigs are every Monday obliged to be accommodated in the yards of the different public-houses. The spot most suitable for this enlargement is at the north end to wards Long•lane, where sufficient property might be purchased at a reasonable rate, and so as to pay good interest to the Corporation. with him ? Mr. Little—lie afterwards sent his man fur more starch, and I sent him 56 pounds weight I more. I repeatedly called at his counting-house, but I never could see him. Alderman GIBBS—You have given him credit, it is evident. Mr. Little—He was to have paid one over the other. James Hutchings said he fitted up the counting house for the prisoners, but not a farthing had he re ceived for it. Alderman GIBBS regretted to say that the case of the carpenter, who had thus thrown away his labour, was merely one of debt. The Solicitor for the prisoner—There is not a sin gle case against him. These tradesmen have all given him credit. Alderman Gthus—l consider there is quite enough to justify me in remanding the prisoner until the tradesmen have time to pioduce the necessary evidence. • The prisoner was then remanded till Wednesday. covered from the bio — ws he had received, went towards the place where Bebhington had had the struggle with Baker, but he did not find him, as he had gone away; but he saw the body of Chesters lying there. He saw four men just out of the wood, and one of them looking through the hedge, but he could not recognise any of them. He went across the wood towards Wettenhall, and in the field next to the wood he met Bebbington, who was at that time bleeding very much from a bad cut across bis head. They went to the public house at Wettenhall for assistance, and haring ob tained it they went for Chcsters, whom they found lying on the ground, where Bebbington had last seen him, before he was attacked by the poachers ; and they carried him to the Boot and Slipper public-house. Whilst the above conflicts were going on, John Noden had a struggle with the . poacher armed with the bludgeon ; and managed to fight him for a con siderable period with his stick. and ultimately wrenched the bludgeon from him. 'They then got into the hedge, and had a severe struggle, when the poacher got uppermost, and jumped with his feet upon Noden's belly, and then set off into the wood. Noden was so much injured as not to he able to get up for some time ; and when he did get up the men had all gone away. When Richard Chesters was taken to the Boot and Slipper public-house, he was in a state of insensi bility ; and he died about half-past twelve o'clock on that day. On Wednesday an inquest was held at the Boot and Slipper public-house, Wettenhall, before Henry Churton, Esq., Coroner, on the body of Chesters. Mr. Churton had the assistance, in pursuing the in quiry, of Mr. Tollemache, Air. Corbett, and Mr. France, Magistrates of the county. Mr. Dumvile, 7,.;,,cit0r of Tarporley, attended on the part of the rosecution. - The evidence was chiefly corroborative of the state ment we have just narrated. The prisoners, Charles llitchen ' William Warburton, Richard Evans, and Samuel Cousins, were severally identified without difficulty by a variety of circumstances. At the conclusion of the evidence, the prisoners were cautioned that any statement they might make would be used against them, when each of them swore they had been at home the whole of the night in question. After a patient investigation, and a lucid summing up by the Coroner, the Jury returned a verdict of Wilful Murder against Charles Hitchen, William Warburton, Samuel Cousins, Jos. Baker, and Richard Evans ;" and the four prisoners in custody were im mediately committed on his warrant to- Chester Castle to take their trial at the as , ...izes for that offence ; and were conveyed there the next morning by Mr. Baker and his assistants. It is expected that Baker will not be able long to evade the search making for him. TERRIFIC COMBAT 'WITH Mr. Thornhill's Equation, 3 yrs, Gst 61b POACHERS. Sir W. Stanley's Vakeel, 3 yrs, 7st 31b MURDER OF A GAMEKEEPER. 6to 4 agst Palladium. Equation made the running, : with those of former seasons. followed by Vakeel and Palladium into the dip , where SAGo.-.14'0r the lower descriptions of Pearl Sago prices (From the Chester Chronicle of yesterday.) the Doctor went up, left them in the ropes, and won easy, have slightly riven way ; lls 6d to 12s for lo w mid 'We regret to have to record a most sanguinary a fine race for second. l dling, and lOs for ordinary ; but good and fine sorts combat which took place on Saturday evening last, Lord Exeter's Celia, 7st 71b (Mann), beat Col. Peel's have been sought aft e r, an d 2_'s to 24s paid by Pr ivate between the keepers of John Tolleinache, Esq., of Garry Owen, Bst 121 b. T.Y.C. 200, h ft. contract. Sago Flour at 12s 6d to 13s per cwt. Ar- Tilston Lodge, 1,1. P., and Edwin Corbett, Esq., of 6t04 on Celia, who won cleverly by a length. row root has been little asked for. Tapioca, middling, Darnhall, and a party of poachers, and which resulted Mr. Bowes' the Lade eof Silverkeld Well, Bst. 81b., 5d to Gd per lb. in the defeat of the for Mer, one of whom, named received 40 SOYS. forfeit from the Duke of Bedford's Ma- Pnovistoes.-There has arrived a small quantity.. of, Richard Cheaters, died in a few hours afterwards, gog, Bst lib. T.M.M. 100, h ft. India and Mess Beef to the trade, and the prices asked Th e . Duke of Bedford's John o' Gaunt, 4 yrs. Bst. 121 b., re- as below. Inferior quality Mess Pork for consu.nip.tione from the injuries lie received in the conflict. ceived forfeit from Captain Prices Retriever, 6 yrs, Bst. in the country .i at . 4d to 41-d per lb ; Beef, prime following are the facts as near as we have heen able Last three miles of B.C. 200, h ft. ' to collect them :- new India i 10. per fierce, ditto Mess 51 10 New match for Saturday (last rare).-Mr. Goodman's do ; Pork, Prime India Si 5s per tierce, ditto Mess It appeared, that from some information that had The Shadow, Bst 41b, agst Mr. Rawsay's Cabrera, 7st. 3/ do, prime Bacon do 21 lis per brl, 2d quality do 2/ lOs do.-Not any new Foreign been obtained by Robert Bostock, keeper to Mr. Cor - Ab.M. 200, h ft. bett, he had reason to apprehend that a poaching TIIE FOLLOWING BLOOD STOCK WAS SOLD Provisions in bow! have yet arrived ; India Beef 5/ to Cl per tierce, ties' petty would be out on the night in question. He BY MESSRS. TATTERSALL IN THE MORNING. ditto 415 s to 41 lOs do; India Pork Si to 5/5s do, Dantar called that morning upon Daniel Eebbington, who Lord Jersey's yearling f by Slane, out of sister to GS. do new 2/ 17s, Gd per bri, ditto old 21105 do, Danish, ( 0 was engaged by Mr. Tollemaclie to look ' after the Cobweb game at Wettenhall, and told him that he expected Lord Jersey's e l ) in by Langan, out of Cobweb, 3 yrs 5 0 new inferior 2/ 12s 6d, Konigsberg new in bad colid.,_it_ntigili there would be some poachers in Wettenhall Wcod Lord Orford's fby Etnilius, out of Oplielia, 2 yrs..: 17 21 12s. New American 2/ 6s per barrel in bond, U na that night ; and they arranged to meet at the Lord Orford's cby Jerry, out of Petuaria, 3 yrs Lord Orford's Bridal, by Bay Middleton, 3 yrs Wettenliall side of the wood at eleven o'clock . Duke of Beaufort's c by Ishmael, or Achmet, out of India Beef, 6/10s per tierce, Mess, 41 15s do. About nine o'clock on that evening, Bostock called „, (0 . . , J. it a t10111; .4 yrs upon John Neelen, waggoner to Mr. Corbett, 31 The accounts received from New Orleans state that HUNTING APPOINTMENTS. large shipments of salted Beef and Pork were makins and John Bebbington, under-keeper to the Her Majesty's stag hounds; Tuesday. Salt-hill ; Wed- for this country ; the quality is favourably spoke ot , same gentleman. They went to Wettenhall Wood the meat having been %yell fed and cured nieday, Liteeton ; Friday, Iver-heath--11. to watch, and found Daniel Bebbington and Thomas Tiekliani lids., Tues., Norton Court ; Fri., Key e street. are making to supply us largely and retrularlv. Is Bebbington, his grandson, a young boy, who had heard Mr. Itob,rtson's lids., Mon., at Lilburn ; Tues., El- Monte Video exports of saltal Beef are making for in the report of fire-arms a few minutes previous, and 'hi g htail 'lou s e ; Thurs., lion i e k ; Fri., Swarland and the Liverpool markets. 0 0d were awaiting the arrival of the remainder of the keep- Perk-10 1 4. Rim-Bengal Rice, mid white, at Ils to 11 s3d ; g . 1 15 t "' en and their party. It was a moonlight night. They Brighton hats., Mon., at 'Thunder's Barrow ; Wed., mid to fine, lis6d to 12s 6d per cat ; Jaya, ~e ; . went some distance by the side of that part of the Patcham ; Fri., Dyke. . 11 sGd for low to mid ; 12s to 12s 6d for good. wail 'd for the wood called Boffey's-pipe, and crossed a field of John Brookside hays., Mon., at • Newmarket Hill ; Thurs., and 8s 61 to lOs for yellow. Carolina, 30s pond for to Boffey's, which adjoined the Pipe, where they saw four Telscombe Tye. best, and 26s to 28s for other sorts. Patna at 16s 6d ; preparanon4 East . Sussex hds., , Mon., at Little Horsted-11+. 21s per cwt : the supply is rather small. or five men, who, as soon as they saw them (the keep- Findon hds., rues., at Erringliam ; Thurs., Deal ers) called on them to stand off. Three of the men had Post ; Sat., Parham Park. PRICE OF BREAD. guns, one of them was identified by Bostock as Josephst he highest I li. eof Bre.:11 i.. the Maroplis is J. for the 41 b . ' Mr. Mare's lids., Mon., at Carleton Village ; Thurs., Loaf. Good Breaa may be had at 6tfid. Baker, and one of them had a bludgeon. Those who Daver's Arms. I had guns pointed them' towards the keepers. As the Cambridgeshire hds., Mon., at Caxton Gibbet ; Wed., d efy tiglish P ;le C e w C t fover...6os 75s 1 St. Fein 44: Old Ditto Ditto .... ..... -s -a -s Rye Grass P .. e .... e .. ........ Quarter ; 861 : !l.'s I keepers advanced the poachers retreated slowly back- Ickwell Green ; Fri., Downing Arras-lo i. wards, and Baker cried out, "D- their eyes, don't let Sir W. M. Stanley's lids., Mon., Hooton ; Sat., Upton. t ri ' iiiffo ei re p to it".....- - - -1 56 5 , '5 ...D. c .1 , 77,t 5 , .......... ... . ~...... ~,,,,bO . II: us go back, let us stand!" Daniel Bebbington said, Cheshire Hs., Mon., Sandiway Head • Tues., Otley New White ( 'over 50s yes Gll Ditto, for sowing ......... ....misi "My lads, we are five as well as ye," counting his Farm; Thurs.Duddon Heath; Fri., Iliglu ' s ay Side-14 Old Ditto Ditto -s4Mtto, for crushing ....-- 4 '''' 494 ....4 42 ' s grandson as one. When they came to close quarters, . Mr. Atty's hds., Tues., Bettisfield; Sat., Carden-10i. New Treloil Old Ditto -s ISs 25s,Hemp -s 12s Ise 'Canary cas 0 0 ..-s John Bebbington seized hold of one of the men, H Major-General Wyndham's hds., Mon., Cripplecrouch fr.foliuni 3 ./.3 ....31 Per B.ishel. iv 0 4 Hill • Wed. Roundabouts ; Fri., The Compasses ; Sat., English Carraway ......-s 4fis 45s,White Mustard....,ol 8 d,., t° 'lst.' and seized his gun by the muzzle, arid threw him down. Foreign Ditto s 40s 46s Brown Ditto. ...... ..10s.o. I° 13s td Lake's Lodge-lu2 In the struggle the gun went off, as the poacher had Coriander ... -s Its 20s,Tares 4l ed to Herefordshire hds.,. Tues., Perrystone ; Fri., Worme- hold of the lock. This man was dressed in dark low Turnp-10. Rape Oil „ X 43 . clothing. • Daniel Bebbington came up during the Monmouthshire lids., Mon., Llanvihangel Crucorney ; - Ditto, relined Struggle, and threw himself upon the man, and John Thurs., Graig Finger-post-10. Linseed Oil 34 I ( J ) Linseed Oil Cake at the Mill (per 1000) ..... „ 10 - ' Bebbington left him in order to pursue the other ' Ludlow hds., Tues., Mocktree Hayes ; Fri., The Ser- Rape take. per ton poachers, and immediately another of the gang came pent.' PRICE OF TALLOW, SOAP, &c. per 113 13 . g l 14 n brown, perrltltoCnE OF OIL 0 yellow fownT ß al u lo ss w ia £2 13 &Melting Stuff.... ....... ....'" i I up dressed in a short darkish coloured slop, and struck Shropshire lids., Mon., Acton Reynold ; Wed : , st h 2 10 6 Ditto Rough ...••••• 0 4 V ' Daniel Bebbington over the head and arms, and en- mile -stone, Baschurch-road ; Fri., Chetwynd-710 - 1. White it 0 0 Graves .. ....... ... • a 6 Soap Ditto 0 0 0 Good Dregs .............. .... abled the other man to escape. Robert Bostock United Pack, Sat., at Walcot-8. PRICE OF RAW FAT per stone of tbs. ,00 seized the man who had the bludgeon, and was beaten Albrighton Hunt, Mon., at New Inn, Budge Heath ; Price of fallow (as stated by the Talk) , wMeltors) ......... ... '-. • 1 Thurs., Helton(Modeley); Sat., Wheel at IN orheld-10/. COAL MARKET. severely by him ; the second blow knocked him down, o, Mr. Musters' hds., Mon., at Greenfield House; Tues., Ships arrived since last mantet .day, 62 ( - s. a and stunned hitn, and his gun was taken from him and , . d. HaintOn Hall ; Thurs., Ulceby village ; Fri., Legbourn ... 9 1 discharged. When John Bebbington left Daniel Beb- village-11. Aaair's ~ Buddle's West Hartley l7 0 Walls End Lambton •••••«'• to •g . bington in charge of the poacher he had prostrated, he Mr. Bulteers hds., Tues., at Buller's Arms Inn, Dean Chester Main ... 16 9 Walis End Pemberton eti ••• 0 '; 21 8 , y pursued John Baker who had run alongside of the Prior ; Fri., Kennel-10. Hastings Hartley 17. 0 Walls End Stewart's ....•••• 9 , 0 wood for a short distance, and had during the pursuit Sherwood bars., Tues., at Berry Hill ; Fri. , 'White N H e o l l ao w n '. 'ti ll West Hartley iti 9 Wails End'Shincliff .......... ~: i got over the hedge into the wood, John Bebbington Post -11 . Ord's lledheugh 14 6 Walls End . Caratioc ............ '2l A 6 . Pontop Stanhope 15 6 Walls End Cassop ............ • ) being close to him, and in fact was with hini as he Mr.. Meynell ' s hds ., T ues. , at Kedleston Inn ; Thurs., Tanneld Moor l9 6 Walls End Hartlepool ..•••'. 2 1 6 3 got over the hedge, Baker's gun being under him. Radborne ; Sat., Swarkstone Bridge-101. 1 47:i l fe cY gtlev ..... .... 14 6 Walls End Kelloe ....••••••• " ~ 2 , _ 'They had a struggle, when Richard Chesters, an- Marquis of Hasting's lids., Mon., at Locking,ton Hall; l7 I. Walls End Brown's Deane" gl V other of the keepers (and 'who afterwards died of Wed., Lock Pit House ; Fri., Florish Inn, by Dale-101. Walls End Elm Park... lB 6 Walls End Coundon Teel.... 20 0 Walls End doslo,th the injuries he received), came up, and the two se- CALDERBRIDGE COURSING MEETING, OCT. 21 . - The W a l ls E n d H ild a ........ ‘ 6 . Walls End Hotspur 19 0 Wal s End '1 ee. •.• ... ,7 0 16 ; , • Cup was won by Mr. Longinire's Aboukir. , cured Baker. John Bebbington said to his prisoner Walls End Killingworth Walls End N , r , hu . berlaild +9 Cl Hartley .... .................... ~...• 3 : I know thee." He called him Duke Baker; and e MORTALITY in the MET aOP 0 L IS. Walls End Riddell's. he answered " Well, thou knows me, let me go. i r v , ,, all s s End i k k i . .111 , 11, l o ll Sidney's Hartley .............. ' 1 The following are the results of " A Table of Mortalit in In about five minutes, whilst still in the wood, the 1 the Metropolis , showing the Number of Deaths from all Causes ' c ' ...... - keepers heard some men who were coming up the I Registered in the week ending Oct. 22, 1842." The Table is COUNTRY MARFST.....___,.----! t side of the wood, calling out-" Now my lads, how issued from the Office of the Registrar-General:- - , p.. 3. I‘V b Wit. Barley. I 6 - 1, . 1 ri. ,41 2 . : .. . 1....-;, are you coming on ?" and John Bebbington ! Weekly who supposed they were the remainder of the keepers, i -- I - to s ". 4 Average Per Quarter , s. to s. s. to s. I. t., s. 1 1 . • 40 1635-9-40-1 s ate ... ...• said "We are here." They then came up, there . !landlord .- 4O 52 20 27 '..0 23 :19 42 ...;.. . CAUSES OF DEATH. Total. ,----A----, being three of them, and stood on the hedge top, Four I Four nridport - 57 -•-- . 3 1 36 lhard ..........„ 48 56 ;1; 32 14 f.O 36 44 „: when Bebbington saw that they were the companions ~ . . . Autumns I year, Exeter - 40 4. Epidemic, Endemic, & Contagious Diseases 157 190 190 Gloucester 52 58 24 32 18 f.'4 2 6 3 „ 8 ..2 38 , of his prisoner Baker. He said to Chesters, Diseases of the Brain, Nerves, and Senses 136 140 149 Ottilitford 4s 62 27 31 24 18 56 :Iv •. . i ,i 0' " Shoot the first that comes over." Cheaters then i Di seas es of tbe Lungs, and other Organs of .6 39 "'" 31 Newbury l ' took up his (Bebbington's) gun, lying by his Respiration - ', side , but held it in his hand, and did not pre- ' s.>seases of the Heat and Blood-vessels - sent it. The men then came over the hedge Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Shepton Mallet, 58 70 `..8 32 20 t. 6 38 44 !Ig 60 59 61 Uxbridge , - - 37 43 _ 28 - , 2 ... ,„," when Bebbington let' Baker go. One of the Organs of Digestion 3 5 4 Warminster.. 44 fill 32 30 20 25 f 6 ~..4 3 6 .....-- 1 , poachers, the man in the slop, struck Bebbington Diseases of the kidneys, &c Worcester... 54 60 32 35 •.:r 20 48 . 10 10 10 44 Childbed, Diseases of the Uterus, &c &ova 155 60 24 28 .22 24 32 1, on the head and stunned him, and he received several Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles 9 6 6 CANTERBURY MARKET. „ t „ f 0! Is other blows, which induced him to keep calling upon Diseases of the Skin, &c 3 1 1 Wheat, white,.......,.... -s. to M 5...-. 01d... .»» . 7 , - ; . to 50- Diseases of Uncertain Seat l3O 106 104 -- red................ 48s. to-s . rowan* 011....... , , ... Chesters to shoot. The men then left Bebbington Barley, Malting ..-.... 31s. to 33, ..... Grnding.• --.• i' ‘ ,....,. 45 69 69 ), and . attacked Chesters. IVliat took place then Bel): 0"d Age, or Natural Decay Oats „to 4 ' : Deaths by Violence, Privation, or Intern- Beans ..,..,,......-...«. al,to 31s. 0.01.41 0i d 0040•••••.... r. ' . t 0 ...., . ~. bington is unable to say, as he was stunned by the ' peiance .. . :. blows he had received; and when be came to himself ! Causes not specified • :3 8 7 CHELTENHAM M ARK EIS. . d.O !!,' he was in the brook close by. Bostock, after the con- Deaths from all causes. 656 - vvh?.at Per Bushel. s. d. to s. d, i Pei lb. d I filet he had been engaged in was ended, and lie had re- i Average Weekly Deaths 912 912 6atioi cttp , - - ( 9 ) 3 7 9 9 I ! Be e f 51tt . 0 ............ ........................ .. ......... ti6 (' 3 0 39 i Veal Four Fein I Autumns Year , Epidemic, Endemic, & Contagious Diseases 157 190 190 Diseases of the Brain, Nerves, and Senses 136 140 149 Diseases of the Lungs, and other Organs of Respiration .I.>seases of the Heat and Blood-vessels Diseases of the Stomach, Liver, and other Organs of Digestion Diseases of the Kidneys, &c Childbed, Diseases of the Uterus, &c lO 10 10 Diseases of the Joints, Bones, and Muscles 9 6 6 Diseases of the Skin, Etc 3 1 1 Diseases of Uncertain Seat l3O 106 104 o',d Age, or Natural Decay 45 69 69 Deaths by Violence, Privation, or Intern ance Causes not specified Deaths from all causes. 866 - Average Weekly Deaths Population enu merated Ih4l. 29 32 14 t 0 :36 44 27 34 21 2tl '4O — o 24 32 18 f.'4 i' 6 3 „ 3 27 31 24 28 5 6 : 3 v_, 26 29 j 22 80 i 26 33 26 32 18 20 27 35 ,„ '27 ... 18 42 au 21 :3 0 20 24 40 44 t 3 32 20 t. 6 28 44 ,37 43 _ •28 -- -",‘, 24 30 20 ^5 C 6 71 32 3.1 ..:c 20 28 1 .1 24 28 22 24 32 44 1 • _TERIII.IItY MARKET. ,„ r o., Wheat, white.„..... .... ....v. CO (A 5...... 01d... ~....• 5.,.• to 50 red........,....... 48s. to •••41. .... 012..... 471 ' ,r , Barley, Malting ..-.... 31s. to 33s .....• G rn ding..-- , • i ` 0 _,..,. Oats „ - 21e. to 255. Old ...••«•+ ... 4 L te Beans ««.,........, ~«.. ..« «.,........, ~«.««.,..««.,........, ~«.. .. 31, Or.. ••••••• to 31s. 000. 01d..........• ' - ',,, i • to „o• Pease ............•.....• 40s• to ...s. 00.0. Gre3 , .......... a. CHELTENHAM MARK gl'S. d.. d.t' Per Bushel, s. 0. to s. d. Pet lb. O / Wh?ai - i Battey 3 0 3 9 Mutton ...................• 0 it Oats. 3O 39 Veal Beans rcaie 5 0 8 0 Lamb ..... . .......... . H a y 41.55. to 41. 103.0 d. per 1 0 "' i CHELMSFORD 51A BEET. 01 ,o Wheat, White 4B to b 6 Oats ................... .......• g 7 _.., Red Farley 27 2a White ...• •,.),. :... u, Chevalier tndin g ... 32 . 1 21 g Beaus , ' i lii a c i k a . g .; ... ............. ........ ; - 5. a LEEDS CORN 51 All K ET. 0 4 . ti: 61..1 0 .: Wheat, Norfolk and Suffolk. 601 b ........... - ...... ..: 49;. " 68'. ?.. York. and Lincoln. 60Ib. • Barley, Norfolk and Sulthlk --- Yorkshire and Lincolnshire ........................ .....2 1 ,. ( 1 1 ", 2 , 4 , i Grinding „.... ...... zi,. to : -5 • !, Beans 6311)..„ .................... ~ t o 20 . ._ Oats, Potatoe ..................................................... 1 i. 0. i ,oi t ; —slealing, For. 10d. to 112. ."..... Eng. lijd. - , - ll 3.1 s' r .e. Wielling .................................................. •,;,,s. 912 912 Average Death Weeiay in Deaths the 'Week West—Kensington, St. George (Hanover-square ), Westmin- Four Four ster, St. Martin in the Fields, Ye,rb.l Autumns. St. James North—. St. Mary-le-bone, St Pancras, Islington, Hackney 365,660 162 161 167 CEntral—Saint Giles and Saint George, Strand, Clerkenwell, Ilotborn, St. Luke, East Lon don, West London, City of London 373,806 188 185 165 East—Shoreditch,Whitechape , Bethnal Green, St. George in the East, Stepney, Poplar 392,49; 206 207 200 South—St Saviour, St.. Olave, St~ George( Southwark ), Ber monthey, Newington, Lam beth, Camberw , 4l, Rother hithe, Greenwich .... _438,060 221 223 168 DIS HILTS. Total 1,870,727 912 912 e 46 It is stated that under the terra Metropolis are comprised the 32 districts herein mentioned, which include the City of Lon don with and without the walls, the City and Liberties of Westminster, the out-parishes within the 13i11s of Mortality and the parishes of St. Itlarylebone, St. Pancras, Kensington, Fulham, Hammersmith Chapelry), St. Luke (Chelsea), Pad dington, St. Mary (Stoke Newington), St. Leonard ( Brom ley), St. Mary-le-bow, Camberwell, Greenwich , St. N icholas and St. Paul (Deptford), and Woolwich. The population, as enumerated in 1831, was 1,594,890, and in June 1841, was 1,870,727. The weekly averrge for 1838, 1839, 1840, and 1841, was obtained by dividing the deaths in the four years by 208, and the deaths in the four winters by 52. TEMPERATURE IN THE WEEKS ENDING OCt. ft. OCt. 22. 60' 58' 46 33 52 47 7, 1842. Highest Lo test . Daily Mean . 000 .•• General Register Office, Oct. MARKET INTELLIGENCE. ( From the London New Price Current of October %3.) TEA.—The market has presented a firm appearance this week; a fair business has been transacted in both black and green descriptions, at prices rather above those of the last auctions; is 7d to is 7 : }d paid for common sound Congou, cash, is 7kd. to is lid for good common, is Bid to Is Bid for good ordinary Twunkay, and 2s Id to 2s 4d for common llyson, cash. There has been no public sale, and none is declared. The deliveries of Tea from the wareln uses are still large, and last week amounted to 470,0001b5. Prices of Tea are moderate in comparison with those of the last few years. To-day prices were firm for Tea, and the demand was steady ; is 7d paid for some parcels of common sound Congou, cash. BRANDY. &e.—Brandy firm in price and fair demand; Cognac, best by ands of the vintage of 1839, hhds 4s 6d, puns 4s 4d ; 1840, hhds 4s 2d, puns 45 ; do. 1841, hhds 3s 10d, puns 3s 8d per gallon. Fine old sorts of Brandy are in short supply. tieneva sells slowly at is 9d to Is 10d. The price of English Corn Spirits is the same as it was all last week 9s Bd, at which a fair business has. been transacted. NITRATE 017 SODA.—The transactions have been to a fair extent at 19s to 19s 6d per cwt on the spot ; the con sumption is not equal to that of forester seasons. the low price of Grain causing the farmers to turn their attention to cheaper descriptions of manure. Guano has met with a dull demand, large parcels may he purchased at 9/ to 10/, and small quantities 11/ to 121 per ton ; prices are likely to go lower as the stock is still inareasing. INDIGO.—The quarterly sales of East India have ter minated. Since the conclusion of the sale merchants have manifested much firmness, and both shippers and home dealers have been desirous to operate ; several of the bought-in lots have boen disposed of at the taking-in prices. The following is a statement of the number of chests of East India disposed of at the quarterly sa2e, and at each price :—Bengal, 62 chests under 3s, 118 from 3s to 3s sd, 618 from 3s 64 to 3s ltd, 1,232 from 4s to 4s sd, 1,681 from 4s 6d. to 4s 11d, 1,738 from 5s to 5s sd, 1,278 from 5s Gd to 5s ltd, 824 from 6s to 6s sd, 425 from 6s to 6s ltd, and 124 from 7s to 7s 10d per pound ; Madras, 340 chests from 2s 3d to 2s ltd, 268 from 3s to 3s sd, 43 from 3s Hd to 3s I Id, 9 from 4s to 4s I Id, 2 from 5s to 5s 8d per 1b ; Oude, 32 chests under 3s, 194 from 3s to 3s sd, 20 from 3s 6d to 3s I Id, 3 from 4S to 4s 8d per lb ; Kurpah and Bimlipatam, Ischests from -2s 6d to 2s I Id, 96 from 3s to 3s sd, 354 from 3s - 6d to 3s 11 d, 116 from 4s to 4s sd, 27 from 4s 6d to 4s 11d, 13 from 5s to 5s 64 per lb. OILS.—We have to report a firm market for all de• scriptions of common Fish Oils. For shipment there are no orders, but the home dealers have been purchasers to a fair extent at the following rates:—Pale Seal 42/ 15s to 43/, yellow and straw colour 37/ 103 to 42/, brown 361 to 371; Cod 35/; Southeni, common 361 lOs to 37/ 10s, mid 381 to 391, good to fine 39/ lOs to 431 lOs per tun, Sperm, fine British, 821 per tun. Linseed Oil firm at 33s Gd on the spot, and 33s for delivery. Rape at 43s 64 for pale, and 42s 3d to 42s 6d for brown. Pains; 30s to '3os 9d paid for good and fine quality. Cocoa Nut 011 40s paid tier fine quality. Olive Oil firm—Gallipoli 55/ to 551 lOs Spanish 51/ to 52/, and Barbary 49/ lOs to 50/ per tun. TALLow.—This afternoon P. Y. Candle was in excel lent request, and first quality on the spot could not be obtained under 48; 9(1 per cwt. At auction 80 casks North American went at 47s 3d to 48s 9d ; 130 pipes 37 puncheons 21 hogsheads South American at 44s to 48s 3d per cwt. FRUIT. —There has been a brisk demand for Vas lentia , Raisins this week. and 36s have been paid for new, old are selling at 3is to 32s per ess t ; the arrivals however keep large. Currants have been in better de • g mand, but in consequence of many ships Navin arrived ; inerchanis have been compelled to take - lower. rates--old Zante and Cephalonia selling at 46s to 48s, new 50s to 52s ; Patras old 503 to 545, and new 56s to 58s per cwt. Figs have . been taken freely, new Turkey pulled at 655, and Spanish 33s to 40s. N• - 1 , .. Denis, Raisins are selling at 30s, new red Smyrna 325, Sultana 655, Muscatels old 40s to 435, new 56s to 90s ; new French Plums 61 ss, Imperial cartoons 61 5s to 24 2 R 6 t e t h h et i ci n r:o t 7 J. On the o :t w e e, of a son and heir. FattahlGmyoftilhn/F01: * S e . , the lady d t he lle / ' :, by ite, t o Devonshire . -place, of .' a so e n- On the 28 I • j„ C. •- t 1 inst. at Greenwich Hospital, Mrs. bridge, of a son. ' the Isdi On the 28th just ., R' h d t ace Whitehall. Richmond - terrace ' mon - err , of of Edward Driver E at On the 0 8th ' , sq., of a son. ~...,,,, sel., inst., the lady of D. genera. o lady of Algernon lagagoatertiolt MARRIED. „_. lO Csq o :, On the hth inst ., at Flor.nce, the Marchese Idyl; tvaltsP• dini, to Mary Emily, second dauhter of thc late J P - i. Brown , EN' of litir 1 , . roug I, Leicester . v 7 v q, gored On the 11th inst., at Edenfield Church,. n : daughter Esq., surgeon, Newport, Monmouth, to A a n , , ire , Thomas Atken, Esq., Chadderton House, Lane n tll° DIED. Annex . infantOn tdhaettg2h2tderof of t August, helati, la3topdarAa jrnatadibnon,aidS.uErivna.to, 0 0. Ito, (in the 11th ef September , .at St. Vincent s, is land of Wylie, Member of her Majes'ty's Council in the bago. f Ph ° ' relict 0 . On the 13th inst., at Jersey, Mar i a Frances, Mttlryne Tatinall, E..q On the 22d inst., a..t Brunswick -terrace, lon ° . A , 1.. A. Stevens, aged 69. t: a toll , I ‘ ll'. *-.. Cwt.- , _ nt uer On the 22d inst., at Ipswich, the Rev. J. ',Tie', Itcr Vicar of Swilland, Suffolk, and Rector 01 ,"' ' 13 014• Huntingdonshire. :kite 1 i sli3e. On the 26th inst., at Hillingdon, Al'- -- se . peke' Esq., aged 73. e, the 000. Oa the 26th inst., at Hampton Court Palace, nets ley Paget, awed 62. ark, fiCO' lildoe'r ~r s Set . _ 0 On the 27th just. , in Oxford -terrace, _,„ally j, James Keith Fat hes, late of the East India ','lt'idovi of On the 2t.ith just ., at Hotherfield, Ken t ' Ailli ......'" " i Cullen Ashbee, Esq., of Charing. , 0 10 , 7 0 ......----,.,,....--,....,-...-..,....-------...........---L- _____ - --- - - 11 . 6 lirC ) ,„ g r l df I London; Printed and Published by Al 13 ,, 1" j ti. '''''o .-* No, 112, Strand, at The San pffiee, PC', op: o'. the County of Aliddloses, Saturday, Octobvi - . , • Walls End Hetton .....N. "" Walls'End Lambton ..... 20 u Wales End Pemberton ••• '6 . 21 9 Walls End Russell's Heti° 2 1 9 . Walls End Stewart's " Wails End'Shincliff .......... rs , 6 Walls End.Caradoc ............ Walls End Cassop ............. %951 Walls End Hartlepool .11 6 Wang End Kelloe ......... 3 Walls End Brown's ll ea nef gi Walls End Coundon Tees.. Walls End Seymour Tees.. It ll Walls End Tees Hatton .... R 1 8 Wal s Did 'lees • ..... • lo g Howard's West Nether ton ,7 Hart1ey.................... 1 .2 0 Ll angcnne ch Coal ............. Sidney's Hartley ............ .. 5 40 30 30 35 :11 34 40 .... 30 t rns Tut CORN TRADE.—Refere nc e to the corn returns for the week will show our readers how tnise ra t „;; low is the trade. The markets in Lincoln, B°,.s—t-h; llorricastle, Spilshy, and the other towns 0 ' Ind county, are quite dull, affairs no longer presen t . 3 ° , that lively bustle which was wont to character iv these weekly meetings of our farmers previoniii,inia their bowing their necks to the yoke of P e el en Co. Prime wheat of excellent quality ilas offered at Boston during the last week at 4 a 1 0 ,. 465., without many buyers, and at W isbeach to 445. The quantity brought into mark hesiy4 very little indeed, and the merchan ts are b(i'befitt back from purchasing, although good wheat hos ofir offered at 435. to 445. We have heard of o ne c lost merchant whose business has declined during th, e r i e y three months 400 per cent. Good malting ;1,0 (weight 16 stone) has been shown, 100 qrs. °r w ke ts was bought at Lynn for 28s. Unless the 04r t be rally, the business of buying and selling rl' us ce itf wholly discontinued, or done in cases where ne e ; of forces at ruinous sacrifices. The average eshire wheat for the present week throughout Line° loft will approximate to nearly 475., and y et the 41hs• of finest quality, is in most places Md. t° Stamford Mercury. 0 • NEW ANTIDOTE TO CORROSIVE SniimmAll M. L. MIALIIE.—The results of some chewies t th e periments of M. Mialhe have infor med him lh3ioeo hydrated protosulphuret of iron, a perfeetlY, de' body, possesses the valuable property of instanstyo'tiae composing corrosive sublimate, forming protoc l 90 b• of iron and bisulphuret of mercury, tn., 11 05 stances perfectly harmless—a propertYdraZd:ciportoetott; caused him to announce that the hy sulphuret of iron is, par excellence, the Ant i r tios this terrible poison. When the most m inute l oo tht of corrosive sublimate is introduce d into th'tote an insupportable and characteristic metallic t° roe instantly perceived ;it is simply necessary d the mouth for a few seconds with the sui Pill e l ;; iron, when the mercurial taste disappears aseliat chantinent. The hydrated protosulphuret 0 1 of iron, be formed by adding to a solution of sulphaitehueet , 1 (green vitriol), a solution of bihydr° su ' P ed c c' ammonia, until no further precipitate is fa ll in g t ' o frel lecting the precipitate on a filter, and wasl u re pared from excess of precipitant. It should be P re ge sdno r l wanted, since by exposure to the atmosPbeneeoside ° decomposition ensues, with format ion of r ph arinact iron.—Anizals of chemistry and Practical Gi46l has O ffer! ITALIAN OPEItA.—Mr. Lumley and Madame Viardot Garcia for nest s eas,°,?* re nee 7 1 have also been made to Mario, but the d",l e e pec le to the last season is not yet settled. I,t,dlsond that, by the advice of friends, both LucurJ, ot be self give way, so that the public will Ow' prived of this celebrated tenon—Dramatic° . 05 el• Review. IThe .ny c s% 1 General Steam Navigation Cornlitgbe". oton. off the Giraffie, from Rotterdam, arrived rlai house on Thursday, with the Dutch WORSHIP-STREET. Maria Drake was charged with having stolen a silver watch and a watch-stand from the house 0." Mrs. Myers, of Tysson-place, Kingsland-road, on the 23d of February last,' and with having committed divers other robberies. The prisoner was a young woman of respectable appearance, and was stated to he a sister of Mrs. Tib bitts, whose name bus been lately before the public in connection with that of the Rev. Mr. Boddington. The prisoner had 'been remanded since Friday, on which occasion it came out in evidence that on the 23d of February last she had called at the house of Mrs. Myers to inquire for furnished apartments. Pre vious to leaving the house the prisoner, under the pre tence of having dropped, a glove, returned alone to one of the rooms, from which she was supposed to have stolen the watch and watch-stand. The latter article had been lately found in her possession. A series of other charges against the prisoner was next entered into, and after some investigation she was committed for trial. FROM LAST NIGHT'S GAZETTE. - WHITEHALL, Oar. 26, 1842. The Queen has been pleased to direct letters patent to be passed under the Great Seal of the United King dom of Great Britain and . Ireland, constituting and ap pointing the Right Hon. Francis Blackburne, Keeper or Master of the boils and Records of the Court of Chan cery in that part of the said United Kingdom called Ire land. in the room of Sir Michael (YLoghlin, Bart., de ceased. • _ _ _ _ WHITEHALL, OCT. 26. The Queen has Lem pleased to grant the office of her Majesty's Advocate for Scotland to Ditncan M'Neill, Esq., her Majesty's Solicitor-General for Scotland, in the room of Sir William Rae, Bart., deceased. FOREIGN- OFFICE, OCT. 28. The Queen has been pleased to approve of M. Dillon as Consul at Newcastle, for his Majesty the King of the French. The Queen has also been pleased to approve of M. Charles de Witte as Consul in, New Zealand, for his Ma jesty the King of the Belgians. DECLARATIONS OF INSOLVENCY. JAMES BROWN and ROBERT HUMPHREYS BARRETT, machinists, High-street-place, White Horse-lane, Stepney. GEORGE RICHMOND, corn-dealer, Cowley, Ox fordshire. BANKRUPTS. STEPHEN WHITE, surgeon. Lamb's Conduit-street, . to surrender Nov. 8, at two, and Dec. 9, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Johnson, official assignee, B tsinghall-street ; Boydell, Devonshire-street, Queen square. THOMAS CORNISH, wine-merchant, Great Marl borough-street, Nov. 8, at one, and Dec. 9, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Lackington, official assignee, Coleman-street-buildings, Moorgate-street ; Wright, Percy-street, Bedford-square. WILLIAM THORPE, scrivener, Thorne, Yorkshire, Nov. 4, and Dec. 9, at eleven, at the Guildhall. Doncas ter. Bell, Bedford-row, London ; Cartwright, Bawtry. JOHN PEPPER, tailor and draper, Wetton-under- Edge. Nov. 5 and Dec. 9, at two, at the Old Bell Inn, Dursley. Messrs. T. and F. Edwards, Bristol. JOHN GREAVES, factor, Campsall, Yorkshire, Nov. 4, and Dec. 9, at eleven, at the Guildhall, Doncas ter. Lever, Bedtord-roW, London ; Campion, York. JOHN BUCKLEY, coal master, Higher Compton, near Oldham, Lancashire, Nov. 11 and Dec. 9, at tell, at the Commissioners' -rooms Manchester. Rickards and Walker, Lincoln's Inn-fields, London ; Higginbot tom, Buckley, and Lord, Ashton -under-L y ne. HENRY FULLFORD, draper, Birmingham. Nov. 9, and Dec. 9, at twelve, at the Waterloo-rooms, Binning - ham. Burfoot, Inner Temple, London ; Page, Bir mingham. De l e ...l) .9 ll:l a k t ß e D i ev ß o n U , S a St l!the r r o o l s : s e , n r he iL ffie s h ledffi, e N I d t . w. 7 ruid Moss, Cloak-lane, Cheapside ; Ryalls, Sheffield. WILLIAM LYON, jun., chemist, Woodford. Essex, Nov. 8, at ten, and Dec. 9, at twelve, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Turquand, official assignee, Copthall.. court ; Nicholls, Cook's -Court, Lincoln's Inn ; Fetch, Cambridge. ANTHONY METHERAL TERRY, confectioner, New Broad-street, City, Nov. 11, and Dec. 9, at eleven, at the Court of Bankruptcy. Graham, official assignee, Basinghall- street ; Wire and Child, St. Swithin's-lane. DIVIDENDS. At the Court, of Bankruptcy, Basinghall-street. J. Stickland, T. P. .Shaw, and F. Mattock, cheese mongers, Newgate - mar ket, Nov. 18, at half-past twelve —J. Hood, sen.. and .J. Hood, jun., tailors, Cork-street, Burlington-gardols, Nov. 18. at twelve—F. Roberts and C. Rowe, milliners, New tridge-street, Blackfriars, Nov. 18, at half-past eleven. In the Country. T. Turpin, innkeeper, Wivenhoe, Nov. 25, at one, at the Waggon and Horses Inn, Co!chester—W. C. Bu chanan, money scrivener, Dursley, Gloucestershire, N o v. 10, at twelve, at the Old Bell Inn, Dursley. CERTIFICATES—Nov. 18. P. Mann, army contractor, Leeds—J. Cotton, hosier, Nottingham—H. M. Walker and T. Casson, corn factors, Manchester—S. Prosser, merchant, Portsea. Southamp ton—S. Birtwisle, flour dealer, Northwich, Cheshire—R. R. Walker and R. J. Peel, Scotch warehousemen, Man chester—T. Beal, corn factor, Sandwich, Kent—P. Petrie, shipwright, Liverpool—J. M. Jabber, wine mer chant, Oxford —M. Gibbon, grocer. West Peckham. PARTNERSHIPS DISSOLVED. E. Skey and J. Knewstub, coal merchants, Queenbo rough, Kent—J. Edwards'and W. .T. Hancock, naltsters, S2ittlegate, Lincolnshire—A. Baird and E. Favell, iron merchants, Liverpool—J. Voyles and W. Holbrook, lace makers, Sneinton—F. T. Fricke and C. Turpin, hotel keepers, Brighton— T. Hutton anti W. Miller, wine mer chants, Great Scotland-yard, Whitehall--J. French and E. Confield, coach builders, Suffolk-street, Cambridge • road, Mile-end—J. Stuckey, F. Meade and S. Stuck. drapers, Langport Eastover, Somersetli re —A. aryl E. Wilson, importers of Berlin wool, Queen -street, Chep. side—J. E. Wright, W. Parker, J. Barrowforth, E. Wilson, W. Rayner, and J. Rayner, seed crushers, Iver, Buckinghamshire (so far as regards W. and J. Rayner) —J. Milroy and J. Hyndman, drapers, Newport, Mon mouthshire—J. Burlingham and L. Ererdell, milliners, Worcester—T. Trudell and H. Edwards, ironmongers, Leatlenhall-street —J. J. Gauguin, S. Small, and C. Alison, Berlin wool dealers, Nevcastle-on-Tyne. SCOTC fl SEQU ESTRATIONS. WILLIAM PROVAN, tanner, Thornhill, Perth shire, Nov. 5 and - 26, at twelve, at T . Kinross's,inn keeper, Durublane. ALEXANDER M'KENZIE, farm Drumheads, Forfarshire, Nov. 4 and 25. at twelve, at the British Hotel, Dundee. ANDREW M'LEAN, basket manufacturer, Leith, Nov. 2 and 28, at two, at the Old Signet-hall, Edinburgh. JAMES RUSSELL, grocer, Hamilton, Nov. 3 and 24, at one, at Roger's Hamilton Arms Inn, Hamilton. JAMES LAIRD, merchant, Greenock, Nov. 2 and 30, at one, at Melvin's Coffee-house, Greenock. JAMES MILLAR, ship owner, Moult e, Nov. 3 and Dec. 1, at two, at the British Hotel, Dundee. GEORGE BARR, shoe merchant, Paisley, Nov. 1 and 22, at one, at Reid and - Hen& r :Am's, writers, Paisley PRICE OF SUGAR. The Average Price of Brown or Aluscovado Sugar, coma uteri from the Returns made in the Wreck ending Oct. 25, 18.42, is 345.2%d. per ewt,, exclusive of the Duties of Customs paid to payable thereon on the importation thereof into Great 111 itain. PROMISSORY NOTES. (From Last Night's Gazette.) An account of the average aggregate amount of Promissory Notes payable to bearer on &wand, which have been in circula tion in the United Kingdom, distinguishing those circulated by the Bank of England, by Private Banks, and by Joint Stock Banks, in England and Wales, by the Banks in Scotland, by the Bank of Ireland, and by al other flanks in Ireland, and of the Average Amount of Bullion in the Wink of England, during the four weeks endir g the 15th day of October, 1 t 342, pursuant to the Act of 4th and sth Victoria, cap. 50 : ENGLAND. Joint Stock 13ank s ..................... *** C 64,539 Bank of England ........................ £1o,50:3,000 Private 'lank. .. : ......................... . 5,4;58,661 SCOTLA ND, Chartered arid Private Juint stock Banks 2,743,795 IRELAND. Bank of Ireland .............. Private and Joint Stork 8ank5............ 3,041,150 2,002,744 Total ............. .£3i,fl-13,929 Bullion in the Bank of England £9,m1,000 HENtiY L. WICKHAM. Stamps and Taxes, Oct. 28,1842. THE MINER'S DANGERS. —O n Frida y mornin g last, as Thom as St evens , of Redruth , was engaged in the Carnbr ea Mines, in clearing a pass, the ground suddenly broke away on him. He was partially dug out without apparently being much injured; but be fore he could be quite extricated the ground broke away and buried him a second time, and when dug out he was quite dead.—On the same day Johnson Rule, a young man of the parish of Camborne, was killed in the same mine, and 'Hs father, and a person called Thomas Willoughby, of Illogan, severely in jured, by a stull breaking away. The young man, when taken out of the rubbish, was quite dead, but the father of the deceased and his, come are likely to recover, although they were buried deeper than their unfortunate companion.—West (England con servative. A project is on foot at Amsterdam for supplying that city with the water of the Vecht, which is to be filtered and brought in by an aqueduct. The spirited projectors and donors to the city are Messrs. Taunav, Witson, Elias, and Van Has:cit.—Hague Paper. Sir James Graham returns to town from Drayton Manor on Monday next. LAW INTELLIGENCE. VICE-CHANCELLOR'S COURT, October 28. His Honour the Vice-Chancellor of England sat as early as eight o'clock in the private room attached to his Court in Lincoln's Inn, for the purpose of hearing an application for an injunction in the case of Elliott v. Frideberg. The plaintiff is a button manu facturer, carrying on his business at Birmingham, and the defendant is in the same business at Hull. The plaintiff some time since obtained a patent for making buttons with a contra patern, and the validity of that patent had been established by a trial in the Court of Common Pleas. A short time since the plaintiff discovered that the defendant was having similar buttons manufactured abroad, and imported into this country, very much to the detriment of the plaintiff. The object, therefore, of the present appli cation was to restrain the defendant from importing or selling the articles in question. His HoNoun, thinking the case a gross infringement of the plaintiff's patent, granted the injunction on the terms prayed. CENTRAL CRIMINAL COURT. NEW COURT. • (Before the COMMON SERGEANT.) James Andrews, 36, an ex-policeman, was indicted for stealing, on the Bth of the present month, a purse, containing geld and silver coin to the value of 2/.:.55., the property of Thomas Noel Harris, from his person. Archibald File, assistant to a linen-draper, living at 269, Orford-street, stated that on the day named in the indictment, he saw the prosecutor's carriage draw up to the pavement, the prisoner being near at the time. Afterwards he saw him lift the skirts of Mr. Harris's coat with his left hand, and at the same time put his hand in. As soon as he withdrew it, witness apprised the prosecutor of what he had seen, and then pursued the prisoner, who ran away, and was not overtaken by the witness until he reachEd Dean .street, a here witness took him into custody and delivered him over to a policeman. The prosecutor and several other witnesses corro borated the evidence of the last witness. w hir. BALLANTINE addressed the Jury for the pri soner, and called several witnesses, who gave him a good character. The Jury without any hesitation found the pri soner Guilty, and The COURT sentenced him to 15 years' transporta tion, observing that he had attempted to impose upon the CoUrt by the witnesses he had called. EXTENDED SENTENCE.—IN THE MATTER OF ROS STET LENNON, ALIAS THE COMPTE DE BAS.—On Thurs day the above-named individual was convicted of in citing Louisa Grange to commit a felony, and of harbouring and maintaining her after the fact, and the Court then sentenced him to seven years' trans portation, and the female to ten years. Yesterday the male prisoner was again put to the bar ; he was attired as on Thursday, and wore a gold ring on the outside of his white kid gloves. The COMMON SERGEANT, on the convict being placed at the bar, stated to him that he had on Thurs day passed upon him the sentence of seven years' transportion, he had, however, found by reference to the Act of Parliament that as he had been found guilty of inciting a person to steal goods in a dwelling-house of more than the value of 101., the Court was bound to award ten years' transportation,. and the prisoner must therefore consider that to be his sentence. The prisoner appeared thunderstruck, as he evi dently came to the bar confident that his sentence was about to be mitigated and not increased. POLICE INTELLIGENCE. (YESTERDAY.) MANSION-HOUSE. Messrs. Barrand and Welch, of Whitefriars Wharf, coal merchants, appeared upon summonses to answer the complaints of the Lightermen's Protection So ciety, whose officer charged them that, being the owners of a vessel called the Hockley, No: 1,637, they carried, or caused to be carried, for hire, or other than on their own account, certain goods, con trary to the statute, they not being freemen, or ap prentices to a freeman, or to the widow of a freeman of the Watermen's Company, whereby they had for feited any sum not exceeding 101. Mr. Wire, who appeared for the Lightermen's Protection Society, stated that the object of the So ciety was not to go in the first instance for a large penalty, but to enforce the observance of the Act of Parlament, which had been, in a great number of violated by some through carelessness, and by others through, no doubt, intention. The gentlemen summoned in the present case pleaded guilty, and, therefore, the Society would be satisfied with nominal damages and the payment of the expenses incurred. The same defendants pleaded guilty to another charge relating to another vessel, of which they are owners, called the Dawson, No. 163. In both cases nominal fines were inflicted. Messrs. Carrington and Smith, of Milhe.nk, also pleaded guilty to -a charge under similar circum stances, by the Lightermen's Protection Society. A nominal penalty was inflicted, and the expenses or dered to be paid. Charles alias Thomas Lee, the mock wine-merchant, of No. 14, Cooper's-row, Tower-hill, was brought before Alderman GIBBS, for another examination. Child, the constable who apprehended the prisoner, said that a great number of tradespeople were anxious to come forward and state the particulars of the man ner in which the prisoner and his partner Mr. Gould had plundered them, but in consequence of a mistake which had been made as to the day appointed for the examination, few or none were in attendance. A Solicitor stated that he appeared on behalf of a great number of tradesmen to request that the Alder man would remand the prisoner till Wednesday next, when no doubt multitudes would come forward. Many of the defrauded tradesmen were, he perfectly well knew, duped into the condition of creditors by the fellow at the bar, but he had every reason to believe c lande committedtii)lrai that there prisoner's r t r, l es l e NAN,at wine st, ornnome Attorney r e ho h je a lrn n ed t . that in several cases , un di sgu i se d ro bb er y had been interfered n d a ndg. de-the solicitor oz the tradesp eo pl e sa id h e h a d no prisoner, as not one of th e cases comp l a i ne d o f i nvo l ve d anythinglilie felony. '.The doubt of being able to prove, early in the week, that the wipe merchants' office in Cooper's-row was a place in which wholesale robberies had been committed to a very great extent. The Solicitor for the prisoner —These are mere as sertions which you have no right to make. Mr. Hobler—No right to make ! Are we to be very delicate in our language in speaking of such thieves ? Here is a fellow who has been plundering every tradesman he could meet. Even the poor car penter who set his office in order has been robbed by him ; and still we must be most cautious of what we say about hiin ! The Solicitor for the tradesmen—l mean to prove all I say. The prisoner and his partner took the house for the purpose of committing plunder, and they got rid•of every article the moment it was sent home to them. Mr. Charles Stocken, stationer, of the Quadrant, stated that he had been defrauded by the prisoner of books to the amount of 61. or 71. Alderman Glans—You had not sent them to him on credit. Mr. Stocken—No. My servant took them to Cooper's-row, and was to receive the money upon delivery, hut I understand the prisoner contrived to slip them away, and neither books nor money hay e been seen since. Alder:nen Gmas—ls your servant here ? Mr. Stocken—No. He left me three or four months ago, and I do not really know where to find him. Mr. Hobler—lt would be very desirable to have him here, as such a case may answer. Mr. J. W. Little, starch-maker, of Holborn, said the prisoner called upon him and ordered halfa ton of starch, to No. 14, Cooper's-row. Witness did not execute the order, which wasrather a remarkab l e one. The prisoner called again, and witness subsequently sent to him a hundred weight of starch. Alderman Gmns—Did you ask him for any refe rence ? Mr. Little—No. I thought it was sufficient that he had a counting-house in Cooper's-row. Alderman GIBBS—Had you any further dealing SPORTING INTELLIGENCE. NEWMARKET HOUGHTON MEETING, FRIDAY. The Audley-End Stakes of 30 sovs. each, for three yrs old, A.E.C. (4 Subs.) _ Lord Chesterfield's Rhodanthe, 5 yrs, .Bst 41b (Nat) 1 Mr. Gregory's Una, 4 yrs,, Bst 71b 2 Mr. J. Pay's Tambnrini, 6 yrs, Bst 711) 3 Sir W. Stanley's Vukeel, 3 yrs, ist 911) 4 Betting-7 to 4 agst Vakeel, 7to 2 ugst Tamburini, 3 to 1 agst Rhod=the, and 3 to 1 agst Una. Ta►nburini made all the running to the Duke's Stand, where \raked and Una, who had billowed him, went in advance, and ran together into the curds ; Rhodanthe then challenged, and, after a middling race, won by a length. A length separated the others from each other. First Class—The Nursery Stakes of 25 sovs. each, for two yrs old. D.M. (8 Subs.) Mr. Bowes' Cotherstone, Bst 41b (F. Butler) 0 Mr. Payne's b f by Muley Moloch, out of Betsy Bedlam, ist 1311) The following also ran :—Mr. Sadler's Testi. - Bst Sib —Colonel Peel's Rook's Nest, ist 131b—Lord Exeter's c by Velocipede, out of Galata, 7st l Ilb—Duke of Rut land's f by Bizarre, out of Minx's dam, 7st Nib—Lord Stradbroke's Nylghau, 7st 71b—and Mr. Goodman's Bo ther-'em, ist 61b. Betting-3 to 1 agst Cotherstone ;4to 1 agst Bi zarre filly ; 9 to 2 agst Mr. Payne's filly ; 5 to 1 agst Testy ; and 5 to 1 agst Rook's Nest. Bother-'em made the running at a bad pace, Cother stone and Bessy Bedlam filly following him into the cords, where the pace mended, and he died away. Co therstone and Bessy Bedlam filly then singled themselves out, and ran head and head to the chair, the result being a dead heat. The Bizarre filly was a good third, and most of the others well up. Mr. Buwes and Mr. Payne divided the stake, andCutherstone walked over. Second Class.—The Nursery Stakes of 25 sovs, each, &c. D. M. (7 Subs.) Mr. W. Sadler's sister to Combat, Bst 4:lb...(Rogers) 1 Mr. Bradford's fby Partisan, out of Fidelity, 7st 51b 2 Mr. Ongley's Queen of Gipsies, Bst 101 b The following also started but were not placed : Lord Exeter's fßeiram or Sultan, out of Fanny Davis, 7st 111b—Mr. Bird's c by Redshank, out of Amadis, 7st 11th—Mr. Osbaldeston's f by The Saddler, dam by Partisan, 7st 61b—and Col. Anson's Marquise, 7st. Betting-7 to 2 agst Queen of the Gipsies-4 to 1 agst Marquise-5 to 1 agst Sister to Combat-5 to 1 agst Fidelity f-5 to 1 agst Mr. Osbaldeston's f—and 5 to 1 agst Amadis c. The Fidelity filly cut out all the work, Marquise waiting on her for a quarter of a mile, and after that the Queen of the Gipsies, the others lying up ; a few strides from home Sister to Combat went off and won easy by a length, the Queen of the Gipsies a good third, and Lord Exeter's filly fourth. Handicap So eepstakes of 20 soya. each, for three yrs, & c . T. 1. C. (8 subs.) 'Three paid. Lord Eglinton's Dr. Caius, 5 yrs, Bst filb (Lye) 1 Mr. Emall's Pulladium, 3 yes, Bsf 2